Hazel Park High School - Viking Yearbook (Hazel Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

FRONT ENTRANCE THE VIKING published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HAZEL PARK HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1939 HAZEL PARK, MICHIGAN DEDICATION Because of the fine whole-hearted and spirited co-operation shown by the stu- dents this year—the Viking staff, with the hope that the future seniors will continuo to strive to improve this annual publica- tion from year to year, dedicates this 1939 Viking to the Students of the school year 1938-39. CALENDAR JANUARY— FEBRUARY— Graduation St. Valentine's Day Dance DECEMBER— Christmas Matinee Dance MARCH— Ferdinand makes his debut at the Barn Dance OCTOBER— Jitterbugs in the Variety Show SEPTEMBER - School starts—scene from study hall MAY— The Junior-Senior Prom JUNE— Graduation J. Hop (Most of the seniors are not so happy about the whole thing as they thought they'd be.) BOARD OF EDUCATION RALPH VALOM Secretary EARL LOOP Treasurer JUSTUS FOSTER Trustee SAM DURBIN Trustee DELMER HALL President ADMINISTRATION JOHN E. ERICKSON Superintendent of Schools FACULTY MARGARETHA SCHALM English, Business English JOSH P. ROACH English, Public Speaking, Dramatics BERTHA WELLER English, English Literature MARION RANDALL English HAROLD HUGHES English GWENDOLYN FREER Eng’ish. American Literature MAFALDA MARTIN Journalism HAROLD A. RICHARDS World History, U. S. Government, Economics, Modern Problems JUNE FRANCIS French, English GERTRUDE COOK Latin, English BRYSON A. McCLOY Jr. Business Training, Algebra EUNICE CROTHERS Latin. History BESS POWERS Economics, U. S. History, U. S. Government HAROLD OSBORN Jr. Business Training, Arithmetic ADA McCULLY Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, Algebra SHIRLEY HOLBROOK Trigonometry, Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane Geometry ALLEN BRENNER General Science, Algebra, Arithmetic AGNES TITSWORTH Arithmetic, Algebra, World History, U. S. History ANNA PEARL CRAWFORD History, Civics, Jr. Business Training ROBERT BLACKWELL Biology, General Science BERYL McCRORY U. S. History GLADYS DAVIS U. S. History, Vocations HENRY C. SEEKAMP Woodshop IRENE FINK Vocations, Civics RUTH BRADFORD Advanced Sewing, Applied Art, Culinary Instruction ARTHUR J. ULLREY Physics, Chemistry DOROTHY RADLOFF Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic JANE LOMBARD Typing JACK McKEOWN Art ELEANOR THOMAS Shorthand, Typing, Boys' Glee Club FERN MARK Secretary for Board of Education BOZIDAR N. GRBA Physical Education. Football, Golf, and Track Coach JEAN WATT Physical Education, Baseball Coach MABEL J. BRANCH Librarian JEROME URBAN Musical Instruction. Band, Orchestra MARION PETREQUIN Aquatic Instructor MAGDALENE AMSTUTZ Music, Girls' Glee Club STEVE REMIAS Aquatic Instructor, Basketball, Base- ball. and Assistant Football Coach EVELYN SPRINGER Records Clerk in Principal's Office W. MAXWELL MOORE Drafting, Printing CLARA KRAFT Culinary Instructor FACULTY IN MEMORIAM In memory of one well-known, and well-liked by all who knew her. The enlightening and joyful minutes spent in her classes will always be cherished memories. A teacher — and a friend of all — Miss Eola Webster. CLASS ROLLS JANUARY CLASS OF '39 JUNE CLASS OF '39 UNDERGRADUATES 11-A Class 10-A Class 9-A Class 8-A Class 12-B Class 11-B Class 10-B Class 9-B Class 8-B Class 4 MARGARET ADDISON Let me tell the world. JAMES FOGARTY It's easier said than done. BRYAN ARMOUR I'm a devil. EVELYN McCOLLUM Quainty, dainty me. GENEVIEVE LOCKHART Blue, what for? BRUCE BARNES All mixed up. ARTHUR CHRISTENSON It's the dreamer in me. RUTH BROWN When Irish eyes are smiling. RITA MOORE Hoping you understand. CHARLES MIRIAN1 The life of the party. VINCENT MYERS Undecided. ANNA MARINCO Thinkin' it over. CLARA BUCKLEY I won't tell a soul. ROBERT DAHLKE You never know. JAMES FAHRNER 's good enough for me. MISS ADA McCULLY Class Adviser. MILDRED SARKISSIAN Confidentially. BERNARD SHEA. President Each man for himself. STANLEY ILICH Something tells me. BARBARA RUSSELL Secretary Jitter-bug. JEAN PASCOE Get out and get under the moon. WILLIAM McADAM Salutatorian It's the little things that tSdH tyf LEONA PFANKUCH Too much jf a qood thing. LLOYD PERRYMAN Hurray for spinach. JANUARY CLASS The Portals of Success Lie Within Ourselves. 1939 Class flower—Yellow Tea Rose Class colors—Green and Gold GRANVILLE SLUSHER Collegiate. FRANCES SCHOMER Blue skies. IRENE KINNAIRD My own. LOUIS TARUS Here am I, doing it. MR. HAROLD RICHARDS Class Adviser. MERRIE PAVKOVICH Lady of the evening. MARIE HARRISON Vice-President Lovely debutante. RALPH JONES Isn't it wonderful, isn’t it swell. ROBERT MARTZ, Treasurer Rinka, tinka man. CLAIRE HILDEBRAND Sweet as a song. DOROTHY HOYLE Valedictorian Reminiscing. VERDON SCOTT Why doesn't somebody tell me these things. WALTER TAYLOR A penny for your thoughts. LENORE PHILLIPS Young sophisticated lady. LOUIS WILSON There's a sunny side to every situation. GERALDINE KNIFFEN Let's break the news. RUTHMARY SHIVAS I'm misunderstood. CLYDE SIMECK Day after day. BURLEY KISTNER I double dare you. ANNA WATSON Let a smile be your umbrella. RUTH KEYSER Love me. love my dog. HOWARD WINTERS The right kind of a guy. FRED TUCK So little time. JUNE SIGMAN I'm going back to the farm. JUNE CLASS OF 1939 p.U BILL ADAMS—Make me some swing-a-roo. VIRGINIA ALDRIDGE—I promise you HAROLD AKINS—Ya got me. 4 p A P :4 JIM GRAHAM Bring me someone to love. J CEHALE Rc in l ()jJ Gl © GEQ IAN 6isUlusioned V-j' CX o5 V MARGARETHA SCHALM—Class Adviser. RUTH LAZENBY—Always and alwayg LVIN .McINTOSH I'm one step ahead of my shadow. rubri- I m one step HELEN NICHOLSON myse a ,ime‘ JACK WHEAT—Variety is the spice of life. JULIA BARAN—Jeepers creepers. ALWIN BAKKE Don't ever change. CONNIE BECK Music maestro please. ( « w CLARK BEARDSLEY—It's the doctor's orders. octor’s orders., s, A GORDON ZEIT Yfcu can't take it with you. MAXINE WATSON—What is this thing called love? VICTOR VINCENT—Everybody calls e good-for-nothing. EVELYN YEIP—What does it matter? JE very body calls me lat does it matter? PHILIMEN� . COLLWS-AfhereTl come a time. T OM - et's cell the whole thing off. YVONNE GIBSON—I'll stand by. ‘ LIONEL CLARKSON—Keep the fires burnyia FRED PARKER—Oh! How I hate to get up in the morning. LILLIAN NICHOLLS—On the sunny side of life. Valedictorian. LEE HKTRICK—My heart is.keeping company. DOROTHY FULLER—Breakln the ice. RALPH WETTING—Dancing under the stars. DOROTHY TARDIFF—I go for that. cjo ARNOLD BUTLER—Ah. swdet mystery of life. KATHERINE SIGMAN—Oh gee, oh gosh, oh golly! Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. Class flower—Forget-me-not Class colors—Blue and Silver ‘4$ e-K-s JOE AYERS—Just a kid Inamed Joe. RIETH ANDERSON—Young in heart. EHRBAR— roijier, seek and ye shall find. LEONARD THOMAS- -Come out of your shell. AONES WOODBURN -Small fry. CLARENCE CARTER I'm happy about the whole thing MARY ALICE COMFORT I ain't got weary yet. KATHRYN SOUTH—K-K-K-Katy. ROBERT CLARK—Now you're talking my language. DOROTHY yOUNG When my dreams come true. •fern SEWEUit J 'm a greaf- big man from the South SUN YOG—No it rtin be told. 7 BOKSXft—I've got a feelin' you're lockin'. A RALPH SCHULZ Beginner's luck. IRENE HEAI V n 4fJ DOROTHY CRAVEN—There's a rainbowr und my shoulder. AmTJoNYMAGY A going to be all right. V shn ■ V J+Zf. LOUISE McPHAIL I Ve got a new design for living. ELMER LAGG—I wonder. B. A. McCLOY—Class Adviser. PHYLLIS KNIFFEN-Don't let it bother yoi{J SIDNEY JACKSON—Say it with music. CONSTANCE MATTHEWS—I've got my love to keep me warm. ANULA PSARA Dark eyes. OCIL DALTON—Woe is me! MURIEL ROGERS—O-oh but I'm happy. GEORGE PHILLIPP—Me and my shadow. AUDREY COMPTON—Redheads on parade. JACK VASBINDER—My dreams are as worthless as tin to me. LYLE ELLIOTT—Time on my hands. BETTY EMBLING, Salutatorian—So sweet. P 13 ,. « - . v KATHLEEN, SMITH—Anrtinspiration. . xmict —y yCCri BLANCHE BENOAY—It s the natural thing to do. PEARL BLAKfe—Always take mother's advice. GuxaJL DONALD KNESBECKpI want my momma. MARION SALEE—A roving I will go. WILLIAM REDLIN—What have you got that gets me? JUNE CLASS OF 1939 RLEY HUNTER—I'll spe you again. GEHTRuDl HUGH ES m ye got a pocketful of dreams. CHESTER HOOD—I'm laliqffii? u| my leeve ? r‘ MARKHAM—There's a lull in my life. y- RUTH VEALE—Come along with me. KINGSLEY CRAIG—Don't say a word. MARION E. COOK—I'll get by. fd it EVERILL LaBAUMoARD—Rhythm in my nursery rhymes. LLOYD GRIEVE Am I blue aint little schemes. MAGDALENE VlARDWICK—A little bit independent. GERALDINE GREEN—Garbo Greene ARDEAN FISHER • Jn my solitude.(x£ tLC -� v, BETTY GILLESPIE—Hoy 'd you like to love me? LaVERNE SCHUBRINGj Treasured—A sweet little headache. €L ?w£ 7 Ui U cx r CHARLES MIMMS—Hooray for ChaVlie! ft MaAs. AUDREY SWAN—Deep in a dream. LILLIAN MITH—I ain’t got nobody. C% p fT %� u JUNE CLASS OF 1939 PEJAKOV —NameH d fia xpur's. LAWRENCE BEST. Rsgefting V dowV. HILDA COMISEL—In nfy littlewcn DARRELL CHAMBERLAIN Pa.ty cake, patty cake. ILIWOR BUNNER—Are you in t(he mood for mischief? ClImSTnfe OSTtTLER Foo my GEORGE BOUCHARD—On,llie loose. BEVERLY V LSTAft-' Some day. LILLjAN SWEET—Please be kind. JAMES WATSON -Little king of toyland HELEN TURNER That certain party. J lA t cry NORMAN CLISSOLD—I'm bubbling oveL. DORIS WINKLEMAN—So help me BILL TOLL—Hiking down the highway. DOROTHY FIELDS—Wake up. and live. GLADYS POUNCEY-JLs music you must learn. DONAlSmOLD—You ve got to be a football hero. BERNICE ROBBINS—Easy on the eyes. BERNARD GRASSER—On the trail. MA fo tV BSic—1TiH we meet again. my souvenirs. fish in the sea. PATRICK COSGROVE, President- I ups to her and she ups to me. EVELYN WILLIS- So rare, (j T $ jLJLlCS CLIFFORD LINTS—Everybody's laughin'. c FERN ' £ j cfax SHIRLEY DURBIN, Secretary My heart belongs to daddy. GEORGE HENRY—Ordinary guy. CHARLOTTE KLEIN—Supposin'. y , DOUGLAS HETHE NGTQ —Start that band to play. Reading from Lett to Right. ROW ONE—Adams. Agnello, Anderson. Angeli. Babinchak. Baldwin. Barber. Beecher. Bleim. ROW TWO—L. Brown. L. Brown. Bryan. Butash. Calvert. Campbell, Carr. Castilloux. Churchill. ROW THREE—Coffman, Collins. Cooper. Corning. Cottrell. L. Cox. L. Cox, Craig. Cross. Cruse. Culver. ROW FOUR—Dandrea. Dankert. DeGeorge. DeMeis. Dieckmann. Duncan. Eldred. ElofT. English. Fedricks. Fettis. ROW FIVE— Fitzpatrick. Gifford. Graham. Gresham. Hackman. Handloser. Harris. Hayden. Hayton. Heathcote. Herman. ROW SIX—High. Hoffman. Huson. Hutchins. Irwin. Jewell. Jones. Kent. Keragis. Knapp. Kunze. ROW SEVEN—Laducer, Langnau. Larch. Lindell, Loop, Macdonald. Mcllvride, McIntosh. McTeer. Majorana, Mansfield. ROW EIGHT—Martin. Mason, Matchett. Maurice. Montanbault. Muir. Naas. Nagy, Nelson, Niparko, Nissen. ROW NINE—Novick. Ott. Ottersen. Pappin, Paquette. Parsonson. Penney. Perrault. Perry. Picard. Realy. ROW TEN—Reich. Reitz. Ronne. Safronoff. Schmidt. Schumacher. Sekora. Sepac. Sharrard, Shea. Showe. ROW ELEVEN—A. Smith. S. Smith. South. Stephenson. Stewart. Styles. Svatora. Swann. M. Taylor. O. Taylor. Tingley. ROW TWELVE—Tomsick. Van Beek. Van Buskirk. Ventimiglia, Vincent. Walls. Walsh. Wares. Warren. Watson. Webster. ROW THIRTEEN—Wentland. Wheat. M. Williams. P. Williams. Wilson. Wiwcharoski. Woody. Woodburn. Yeip, Zdan, Zupan. 10-A CLASS Reading from Left to Right. ROW ONE—Adams. Addison. Agnello. Allan. Allen. Andrus. Atkinson. K. Baker. M. Baker. ROW TWO Bakkc. Bandy. Barnes. Bcamer. Bednar, Bergeron, Berry, Birkett, Bishop. Bonning. ROW THREE—Bouchard. A. Brown. E. Brown. M. Brown. Bugor. Campbell. Carter. Childress. Christian. Christenson. Clark. ROW FOUR—Cook. Cosgrove. Craven, Cronk, Davert, M. Davis. V. Davis. DeSantis. Dennis. Dixon. Duff. ROW FIVE:—Durham. Ehrbar. Elvidge, Evans. Fedricks. J. Fisher. J. Fisher, Final. Frazier. Goldstein. Gottschalk. ROW SIX— Greeson. Griesmer, Griswold. Grunow. Hagadorn. Halpin. Healy. Heick. Henry. Herbert. Highsmith. ROW SEVEN—Hill. Hockey. Isaacs. Jansky. Jendrusch. Jones. Karner, Kellie. Kenny, Kettlewell. Kress. ROW EIGHT—Law. Leo. Lennox. Lewis. Lowe. McAdams, McArthur. McCabe. McGraw. McLaughlin. McNally. ROW NINE:—McNeese. McTeer. Meyers. Michael, Miller. Molnar. Molner. Muhvich. Mulligan. Mutch. Muzechenko. ROW TEN—Nagy, Nixon. Palmerton, Parrott. Penrose. Perrault. Pfcifle, Phillips. Phipps. Ragain, Ramsey. ROW ELEVEN—Reece. Reich, Reinrel. Ritter. G. Ronne, N. Ronne. Ross. Ryan. Schlickenmeyer. Schonmeier. Schmidt. ROW TEWELVE—Serdar. Shantz. Shuell. Simons. Sipila. Smith. Stallwood. Stanich. Stanzel. Stephenson. Stevenson. ROW THIRTEEN—Sulich. Takacs. Tansil. Taylor. Thomas. Thomason. Tousignant. Valenzano. Voellmer, Walch. Walker. ROW FOURTEEN—Walton. Wentland. B. Wesch. W. Wesch, G. White. J. White. Widgren, Wilson. Winters, Young. 9-A CLASS Reading from Left to Right. ROW ONE—G. Anderson. R. Anderson, Angeli, Bailey. E. Baldwin. ROW TWO—E. Baldwin. Baran, Barber. Bartus, Bernard. Berry. Brochu. Boussum. Branesky. Bradley. Brown. ROW THREE—Bucchare. Buckland. Bumann. Bunner. Burrell. Butash. Bishop. Cannon. Carr, Chartrand. Churchill. Clark. Clissold. ROW FOUR—Cobb. Coles. Comfort. Conn. Conn, Conn. E. Cook. R. Cook. Craig, Cronk. Cruse. Dalton. Daniel. ROW FIVE—Davert. Davis. DcMeis. DeSantis. Dingman. Doctor. Doty. Dowin. Dunich. Durbin. Eisenhart. Erb. Farkas. ROW SIX— Fisher. French. Gaitan. Gibson. Giddy. Gregory. Green. Hall. Hamilton. Hanot. Haslock. Haskins. Hardman. ROW SEVEN—Harris. Hayton. Hawn, Heady. Herbert. Hildebrand. Hill. Hood. Howard. Hughes. Jarvis. Johnston. Jones. ROW EIGHT—Karlis. Keragis. Kilbourne. King. Knapp. Wright. Knox. Kolokowski. Klepack. Kunze, LaFontaine. Lake. Langdon. ROW NINE—Lawrence. Lee. Lenning, Lester. Liley. Lowe, Lucas. Luke. Lynch. Maclvor. Marsh. McCarthy. McClain. ROW TEN-McDermott. A. McIntyre. V. McIntyre. McKeague. D. McKinnon. T. McKinnon. McNabb. Marinco. Mathcodakis. Mentier. Michael. Mick, M. Milby. ROW ELEVEN—W. Milby. Minasian. Minda, Mitchell. Molnar. Mason. M. Moore. M. Moore. V. Moore. Morgan. Mothersbaugh. G. Myers. J. Myers. ROW TWELVE—Ogden. Ogle. Olson. Otto. Padgett. Peters. Phillipps. C. Pierce. N. Pierce. Pokorney, Pyott. Radebaugh. Ragain. ROW THIRTEEN—Redlin. Reesor. Rein. J. Re!nke. R. Reinke. Renfrew. Rinderknecht. Rogers. Rollin, Rosenbaum. Rudgers. Ruebelmann. Sanders. ROW FOURTEEN—Schneider. J. Scott. M. Scott. V. Scott. Serdar. Sharrard. Short. Sigman. Skinner. Skok. Smeed. Solka, Sower. ROW FIFTEEN—Speight. Steeves. Stephens. Stephen- son. Stewart. Streetman. Suscwitt. Tarpinian. Taylor. T. Tischhauser, Tcets. Thorpe. M. Tischhauser. ROW SIXTEEN—Titus. Tobin. Tom- sick. Trock. Turner. Valstar. Vanzant. Vick. Wall. Walls. Walsh. Walters. Wasinski. ROW SEVENTEEN—A. Webster. E. Webster. Westfall. Witt. Wood. Woodburn. Reading Jrom Left to Right. ROW ONE — Aldridge. Allsup. Armstrong. Barkovich. Barner. Barnett. Barnhart. Bauknccht. Bell. Bergman. Best. ROW TWO— P. Black. R. Black. Blackaby. Bond. Brooks. Brown. Bryan. Bugbee. Burger. A. Burley. L. Burley. Jr.. Cahours. Calvert. ROW THREE— G. Cannon. R. Cannon. Carley. Carter. Castilloux, Chancy. Cheek. R. Clark. M. Clarke. T. Clark. Coble. Coles. Compton. ROW FOUR— Condrat. F. Cook. V. Cook. B. Cooper. S. Cooper. Cornett. Cox. Crowle, Cullen. Dahlke. Dalton. Datsin. Fisher. ROW FIVE—Davis. Dawson. Deatherage. DeCosta. Derington. Dowin. Drumm. Everts. Farrington. Fox. Franklin. E. Frazier. H. Frazier. ROW SIX—French. Gallop. Gannon. Gates. Gerdan. Glover. Gordon. Gorman. Guiseppe. Gould. Hall. Hamilton. Harland. ROW SEVEN—Harnish. Hermance. Hill. Hobbs Hoyle Hulbert. Hyde. Janskey. Jarvis. Jenkin. Johnson. Karlis. Karner. ROW EIGHT—Katsulos. Kellog. Kenny. Kcrner. Kindziera. Klingensmith. Kniften, Krieg. Kunze. LaCrox. Langdon. Langnau. Laursen. ROW NINE— LeBeau. Lilly. Little. Loncro. Mackmin. McAulay. McDonald. Mc- Gahhey. D. Mcllvride. B. Mcllvride. McIntyre. McNeese. Mansfield. ROW TEN—Marinco. Mayer. Memmer. Mertens. Miller. Mold. Morrison. Morterud. H. Motz. J. Motz. Mulligan. Muzechenko. Myers. ROW ELEVEN—Naas. NefT. Nelson. Newlands. Nlchiporuk. Nolan. Ogle. Olmack. Osborne. Ottersen. Otto. A. Padgett. L. Padgett. ROW TWELVE—Patrick. Pauley. Pearce. Peters. Payne. Phipps. Pool. Presnell. Puranen] Quinn. Rader. Roberts. Robertson. ROW THIRTEEN—Rogers. Rohelier. Rollin. Rostron. Roth. Rouse. Rudoni, Showe. Simons. Skorcin Sluyter. Sineekens. Smith. ROW FOURTEEN—Smith. Stephens. Sheitman. Tice. Tomsick. Taylor. Vernard. Vieau. Vinci. Visner. Wallace. Walsh. Wardlaw. ROW FIFTEEN—D. Wark. Watson. Weaver. Woodgreen. E. Williams. M. Williams. Wilson. Wiwcharoski. A Young. H Young, Zagar, H. Zager. 12-B CLASS Reading from Left to Right. Adair Armour Askew Bell Bidigare H. Carlson M. Carlson Chaney Christenson Clark Cloutier Cooper Craft England Fairhurst Fisher Grunow Hall Horner Huston B. Laursen D. Laursen Loop McDonald Moore Myers Taylor Tobin Tretheway Wallace Watt Weeks Weigandt Weldon Wieland Wirbicki 11-B CLASS Reading from Left to Right. Alden Allen Ayers Benoay Bland Blumenstein Chaney Chynoweth Cook Cox H. Davis M. Davis Dicbold Durbin Eldred Emans Epley Finley Fuller FyfTe Giddy Grace Grimm Gutenkunst Harrison Hagadorn Horner Howard Huston H. Jones J. Jones Law Maclvor McAdam Merkel Milby Miller Nixon Oliver Patrick Riley Russell SafronofT Samhat Schomer Scott Serdar Strohm Sheets Sylvester Stephens TardifT Tarpinian Tucker Van Duzcn Watson Wieland Wilier Wilson Wobser Wright Zacchi Young 10-B CLASS Reading from Left to Right. ROW ONE—Alsbach. Armstrong. Bemus. Bilbrey. Blanchette. Brooks. Buono. ROW TWO—Chumbler. Clarkson. Coble. Conlan, Crum- ley. Culverwell. Dankert. Daveluy, Derrigan. ROW THREE— DeWolf. Duprie. Dougan, Fogarty. Gallop. Gee. Gordon. Graham. Grant. ROW FOUR—Greer. Hartley. H. Hatala. R. Hatala. Helse, Henry. Hetrick. Hewelt. Hood. ROW FIVE—Johnson. Jones. Kelly. Kistner. Koltz. Kunze. LaGerould, O. Laursen. S. Laursen. ROW SIX—Law. Leko. Lindsay. McCready. McGowan. Mcllvride. Machnik, Majorana. Mason. ROW SEVEN— Mertens. Mitchell. J. Morgan. W. Morgan. Moore. Moses. A. Nichiporuk. L. Nichiporuk. Oberndorfer. ROW EIGHT_Pardy. Parry. Patton, Penrose. Powers. Rademaker. Renaud. Rostron, Rumble. ROW NINE—Salisbury. Schmidt. Schneider. Schulz, Seas. Skibowski, Simp- son. H. Smith. K. Smith. ROW TEN—R. Smith. Solomon. Sunyog, Walkenmeycr, Warbecky, Wares. Ware. Watts. E. Webster. ROW ELEVEN —J. Webster. Whale. Wiggins. Witkop, Yenny. 9-B CLASS Reading from Left to Right. ROW ONE—Adams. Austin. Bailey. Ballard. Bemus, Bettis. Bissett. Blade. Bray. ROW TWO—Brook. Brown. Calvert. Christian, Clark- son, Comfort. Conway, Cook. Corbin. ROW THREE—Courser. Courtney. Crapo. Currivean. Dandrea. Dillard. Dittenber. Doty. Dunlap. ROW FOUR—Dyle. Keevan, Keragis. James. Hudson. Howson. Holt. Hewelt, Herider. ROW FIVE—Hipchen. Henrion. Harlow. Gulian, Gray, Gra- ham. Garlinghouse. Fyffe, Flowers. ROW SIX—Sylvester. Szczukowski. Tingley, Van Buskirk. Sadler. Schonmeier. Schomer. Shuell. Siegel. ROW SEVEN—Simon. Skorcin, Smith. VanSkiver. Warner. Webster. West. Wilson. Winters. ROW EIGHT—Partalis. Zeitz. O’Connor. Pageau. Palmer. Parker. Matney, Pearce, Raines. ROW NINE—Ray. Redpath, Payne. Riley. Ritter. Roberson. Russell. Everts. Smith. ROW TEN— Smith. Sullivan. Sunyog. Sykes. Kent. Keyser, Kinnaird. Knight. Knox. ROW ELEVEN—Lamson. McCauley. MeGraw. McGrew, M. McNally. T. McNally. Madonia, Farquhar. Major. ROW TWELVE—Maynard. Memmer. Mills, Mitchell, Nelson. Eastland. Reading from Left to Right. ROW ONE—Ander.on. Banks. Barnhart. Barton. Berry. Best. ROW TWO—Bilbrey. Birkett. Bleher. Bleim. Bolton. Bray. Brett. J. Brow. V. Brow. ROW THREE:—Brown. Bucchare. Bueter. Burkart. Caldwell. Canup. Carlson. Christenson. Churchill. ROW FOUR—Conway. Cruse. Cuzen. Davis. DemitrofT. DiBiase. Dinger. Dunn. Durr. ROW FIVE:—Elder, Epley. Fedricks. Fisher. Foster. Fredericks. Freeman. Gill. Good. ROW SIX -Hamilton. Harding. Heathcote. Hendry. Hcnwood. Hill. Hite. Hunter. Huston. Hutchins. ROW SEVEN—Jackson. Johnson. Junk, Kelly. Kolokoski. Koltz. Kotikangas. Kozlowski, LaFontaine. LaForge. ROW EIGHT—Lennox. Lonero, Lytwyn, McIntyre. Mclvor. Manross. Mansfield. Mathcodakis. Matncy. Mayer. ROW NINE:—Mikolowski. Miller. Mimms. Molner. Muccino. Muhvich. Novick. O'Brien. O’Connor. Park. ROW TEN—Petrie. Pitts. Potcher. Pouncey. Primerano. Psara. Rachow. Reed. Richardson. Rife. ROW ELEVEN—Rinderspacher. Rob- bins. Roselle. Salee. Samhat. Schomer. Siewert. Sluyter. Smith. Stascwich. ROW TWELVE:—B. Stephens. M. Stephens. Sweet, Tellefsen, Tighe. Timmer. Tousignant. A. Walker. D. Walker. D. Walker. ROW THIRTEEN—Warner, Watts. Weigandt. Wood. Wright. Zagar. A. Zelasko. H. Zelasko. Zervos. Gould. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Reading from Left to Right. TOP ROW—Left: Jim Graham gazes about study hall as usual while Lenore Phillips seems deep in an assignment—or is it just a book? Left center: Rita Young and Arnold Butler in a scene from ••Applesauce.’' Right center: The photographer photo- graphed. Right: You'll look better with a tie on. says Red Vincent. Pictures for the Viking were being taken at the time. BOTTOM ROW—Left: Mr. Moore gives Lindel’s work, locking up a page of the Hazel Parker, the once-over. Center: The office clock reads 4:03 p. m.. which means that school has been out for thirteen minutes. Right: Melvin Johnson at the drums and Doug Sheets with his trumpet at the Bee Hop. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Langnau. Stephenson. Clissold. Akins. Cloutier. Carlson. Chaney. Loop. Lagg. ROW TWO—J. Finley. Horner. R. Finley. Vincent. Naas. Safranow. Gresham, Mimms. Laursen. ROW THREE—Fisher. Winters. Weigandt. Hayden. Mr. Richards. Van Buskirk. Schubrlng. Ehrbar. Carter. ROW FOUR—Cook. Butler. Cooper. Mold. Clark. Zeitz. Grasser. HI-Y CLUB Th© purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend thioughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the first semester the boys were kept busy giving Pep Rallies for the football team, and at the end of the season gave a Football Banquet. In November two boys were sent to the Hi-Y conference in Grand Rapids. Three delegates were sent io the Hi-Y—Girl Reserve conference in Detroit in March and two boys will be sent to camp this summer. GIRL RESERVES ROW ONE—Serdar. Craven. Pfleegor. Perrault. R. Taylor. McPhail. Hunter. Clark. Warren. Hale. Heick. Dixon. ROW TWO—Miss Lombard. Shea. Russell. C. Christenson. Lumsdcn. Gibson. McArthur. Fisher. Otterscn. O. Taylor. Bidigare. Smith. Miss Davis. ROW THREE—Hall. Fuller. Parsonson. Robbins, Rogers. Psara, P. Huston. J. Huston. Jones. Graham. Tingley. A. Christenson. ROW FOUR—Stewart. Bland. Grimm. Schmidt. Bleim. Winkleman. Ramsey. Adams. Craft. Gillespie. Takacs. The Girl Reserves planned a year full of varied activities to keep the large membership — over 60 girls — busy. Besides the regular Monday night meetings at which there were usually speakers, the girls took part in many different functions. In all of these, they tried to live up to the club purpose To Find and Give the Best. Late in the fall, they helped the Hi-Y boys make the Football Banquet a success by not only cooking the meal, but serving it as well. One of the most important events of the first semester was on December 19 when, for the first time in the history of the Hazel Park group, six girls received their Girl Reserve rings. (The girls were Joyce Ottersen, Alice Warren, Yvonne Gibson, Shirley Hunter, Anita and Connie Christenson.) At Christmas time each girl brought a toy which was turned over to the Goodfellows to help give each child in Hazel Park a Christmas. The first semester was brought to a close with a Farewell Banquet given in honor of the girls who were graduating in January. At the beginning of the second semester, Louise McPhail and Joyce Ottersen represented Hazel Park at the state Girl Reserve convention Left: Bidigare. Ruscell and Schmidt, three of the girls who modeled in the style show. Right: J. Schmidt. Miss Lombard. Christenson and Mc- Arthur just returning from the bicycle trip. in Bay City from which they brought back many worthwhile ideas. The second annual Barn Dance was given on March 31 and was a decided success. Part of the money made on this project will be used to send a girl to Camp Cavell this summer. On April 19, the Girl Reserves sponsored an assembly, the first to be sponsored by any club under the new set-up of student government. A style show, for which Kerns provided the dresses, was given on April 26. The school band, under the direction of Mr. Urban, gave a program preceding the modeling of the dresses. If the size of the crowd was any in- dication, the show was a great success. Saturday morning, April 29, sixteen brave girls gathered at the school. From there they bicycled seventeen miles to Bloomer State Park. Here they ate a picnic lunch, rested, and then pedalled back. Outside of several severe cases of sunburn and a few sore muscles, no casualties were reported (and all the girls are looking forward to ihe time when they will bicycle out to Ann Arbor for a weekend). Millie Bidigare was general chairman for a mother and daughter get-together which was held in the high school the evening of May 8. An interesting program was planned and re- freshments were served. On Class Day, both in January and June, the Girl Reserves sold roses, the Senior Class flower, to the student body. This added some- what to the festivity of the occasion. The officers of the club for this year were: President, Louise McPhail; Vice-President, Claire Hildebrand (1st semester) and Shirley Hunter (2nd semester); Secretary, Vera Clark; and Treasurer, Ruth Taylor. Advisers were Miss Davis and Miss Lom- bard. MUSIC DEPARTMENT For the creation of an interest in the students for finer types of music— and to furnish them with musical experience. Left to Right: ROW ONE—First Tenors: Major, Winters. Chaney. Langnau, Bunner. First Basses: Bakke. Fisher. McDonald. Crank. Michael. ROW TWO—Second Tenors: Gibson. Lilly. Heady. Weigandt. Sullivan. Director. Miss Thomas. First Basses: Ventimiglia. Fettes, Bilbrey. Kistner. ROW THREE:—Second Tenors: Mu .echenko. Graham. Perryman. Second Basses: Askew. Dalton, Crasser. Ehrbar. Tardiff. Jarvis. ROW FOUR—Second Basses: Miller. Chamberlain, Mold, Smeed, Myers. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB With the loss of much of the tenor section through graduation in '38 the outlook for the Boys' Glee Club was rather dull in the fall as tenors seem few and hard to find around H. P. But for some reason or other the boys brought their golden voices out of hiding without much coaxing this year and while new tenors were being added the whole club was enlarged by one-half. The membership now totals thirty-six. The boys took part in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Many who also belonged to the mixed chorus took part in other activities, too. Next year the vocal organizations will be minus one of their directors, Miss Magdalene Amstutz, who has done much to build up the Boys' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus during the past two years. Miss Amstutz has accepted a position as piano instructor and teacher of theoretical subjects at the Bob Jones College at Cleveland, Tennessee. We wish her all the success possible. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB With a membership of seventy the Girls' Glee Club is the largest of the organizations in the Music Department. On December 21 the club took part in the annual Christmas Concert, and on May 25 and 26 participated in the third and final project of the year —the Spring Concert. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Tarpinian. Grunow. Embling. Montanbault. Winkleman. Hale. Pouncey. Michael. Craven. Riley. Reich. Nicholls. L. Brown. Wheat. ROW TWO—Emans. Fairhurst. Henry. V. Fuller. Chaney. Bandy. Hall. Perry. Dankert. Comfort. Scott. Lumsden. Woodburn. Miss Amstutz. ROW THREE—Tingley. Angcli. Valstar. Hagadorn, McDonald. Carlson. Watson. Owings. Childress. Winters. Martin. Dixon. Psara. Staudenmaicr. ROW FOUR—Niparko. McTeer. Serdar. Boksan. Fields. A. Brown. Final. Shuell. Craft. Robbins. D. Fuller. Young. B. Craven. Takacs. Rogers. MIXED CHORUS Composed of boys and girls selected from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Mixed Chorus numbers sixty. The chorus, directed by both Miss Amstutz and Miss Thomas, took part in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. On March 24 it represented Hazel Park in a choir festival at the Masonic Temple in Detroit, in which about twenty high schools from all parts of Michigan participated. Several well-known critics were there and commenied upon the work of each chorus. The Chorus also rendered selections for the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. Left to Right: Farkas. Carter. Beecher. Burrell. Ehrbar. Kunze. Giddy. Mr. Urban. Ross. Short, Sheets. Hutchins. Svatora. Simons. Milby. Marinco, Locklin, Nagy. Hetherington, Weeks. ORCHESTRA The orchestra was active, but only in the school. It furnished the music for the high school dramatic productions, playing before the first curtains, during intermissions and after the performances. It also played at the Professor Quiz Program. Above: The Band in field formation. Below: The Band in Concert formation. BAND Marching and playing in their bright new maroon and gray uniforms, the Band provided a new thrill other than that experienced during the play at the football games in the fall. They furnished the music for the District P.-T. A. Rally held in Hazel Park High and played in the Memorial Day Parade in Hazel Park on May 30. They ended their school year and the last for many others with the processional and the recessional at the commencement exercises. The Hazel Vol. XYZ Hazel Park, Mich. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . Yvonne Gibson Managing Editor . . Paul Ehrbar News Staff News Writers .... Evelyn Phillips, Joe Agnello, Howard Reitz, Charlotte Perrault Feature Staff Feature Editor.....................Rita Young Sports Staff Sports Editor .... Jim Heathcote Assistant Sports Writers: Sigfred Nelson Staley Clark Staff Photographer Staff Photographer . . . Pat Cosgrove Typists Chief Typist .... Helen Nicholson Reporters Reporters .... Journalism I Class Business Staff Advertising Manager . . Louise McPhail Ass't Advertising Manager . Louis Butash Circulation Managers . . Betty Webster Mary Louise Campbell, Thelma McLaughlin Printing Printing Foremen . . Sam Gill, E. Lindel Faculty Director . . Mafalda Martin Printing Supervisor . . W. Maxwell Moore PURPOSE To present an unbiased chronicle of student activities and interests. To use the influence of the paper in perpet- uating the highest ideals and standards. To encourage scholarship and sportsman- ship. To promote school spirit and arouse interest in all school activities, both academic and athletic. To sustain unity between student opinion and administrative policies. To co-operate with the administration and faculty in every way. Left: Yvonne Gibson interviews Loretta Lee at the Fox theatre. Right: Pat Cosgrove, staff photographer. Parker June, 1939 Viking Edition Left to Right: ROW ONE:—Mold. McPhail. Heathcote. Gibson. Cosgrove. Campbell. Ehrbar. ROW TWO—Bednar. Young, Reitz. Miss Martin. Agnello, McLaughlin. ROW THREE—Perrault. Phillips. Nelson. Nicholson. Webster. JOURNALISM The Hazel Parker, which has just ended its third year of publication, is the official chronicle of Hazel Park High School and is published every third week during the school year. A four page rotogravure section, The Hazel Parker Pictorial, was made an added feature of the paper this year. The rotogravure section was the first published by a high school paper in the United States. It received recognition in the international magazines Quill and Scroll and Scholastic Editor. A chapter of the national journalistic society of Quill and Scroll was founded at Hazel Park this year. STAFF ACTIVITIES October 7: Autumn Sweater Dance was sponsored by the staff. October 27 and 28: Hazel Parker presented the first Variety Show. November 10: Three members of the staff were sent to the National Press Convention at Indianapolis, Indiana. Left to Right: ROW ONE-Lagg. Embling. Sewell (President). Anderson (Secretary). Ehrbar (Vice-President), Reich. Sunyog. ROW TWO—Fuller. Rogers. Clark. Taylor. Hall. Tingley. Heaps. Miss Powers. ROW THREE—Woodburn. Craft. Nicholls. McTeer. Staudenmaier, Gibson. Pouncey. Valstar. ROW FOUR—Beecher. Solomon. Carter. Mold. Grasser. Showe. Naas. Van Buskirk. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Symbolic of knowledge is the emblem of this society—a lighted torch which beckons the members down the paths to further development of the characteristics which they uphold —scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The Hazel Park Chapter is composed of students selected each semester from 12A, 12B, and 11A classes by a faculty council. Membership is based on the four qualities mentioned above. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: ROW ONE—Gibson. Horner. Mutch. Showe. McTecr. Van Buskirk. Young. Naas. ROW TWO—Miss McCrory. Miss Cook. Miss McCully. Mr. McCloy. Mr. Ullrey. Miss Bradford. Major. ROW THREE—Finley. Culverwell. Heathcote. Mr. Osborn. Mold. Fisher. Craft. Skinner. Carter. OFFICERS ADVISERS PAT COSGROVE President ED. SHOWE Vice-President YVONNE GIBSON Recording Secretary LEONA McTEER Corresponding Secretary LLOYD VAN BUSKIRK ..................Treasurer MISS McCRORY MR. McCLOY MISS COOK MISS McCULLY MISS BRADFORD MR. ULLREY MR. OSBORN PURPOSE The purpose of the Student Council as exemplified in the Constitution is to promote: 1. Co-operation between the pupils, the administration and the teachers. 2. Good fellowship between the teachers and the students. 3. Pupil participation in the government of the school. 4. Greater interest in high scholarship. 5. Good citizenship, loyalty, school spirit, and an interest in all school activities. 6. Good sportsmanship in all inter-school and intra-mural relations. 7. And any other interests which tend to increase the morale of the school. ACTIVITIES The Student Council, which was organized this year, is the representative body of the high school. Members are elected by the various classes and the Council co-operates with the administration to make rules covering hall traffic, dances, lunchrooms, lawns and other school matters. These regula- tions are enforced by Student Council Aides. In December the Council sponsored the annual Christmas matinee dance and in April gave an all-high school dance. The adoption of the point system and the organization of the Council Aides were the major projects of the year. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Stewart. Perrault. Mrs. Branch. De George, Crasser. ROW TWO—Watson. Perry. Gillespie. Hockey. Agnello. Carlson. LIBRARY STAFF All that mankind has done, thought, gained or been is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books. They are the chosen possession of men. —Carlyle. It is chiefly through books that we enjoy inter- course with superior minds, and these invaluable means of communication are in the reach of all. In the best books, great men talk to us, give us their most precious thoughts, and pour their souls into ours. —Channing. We prize books, and they prize them most who are themselves wise. —Emerson. This staff, chosen at the beginning of each year by Mrs. Branch, keeps the books so arranged on shelves that they are easily accessible to pupils who wish to read either for reference material or for pleasure. The staff also keeps the room quiet so readers will not be disturbed. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Giddy. Reich. Knapp. Beecher. Niparko. Tucker. Voellmer. ROW TWO—Shea. Tingley, Angeli. Hill. M. Molnar. Miss Cook. ROW THREE—Durbin. Hawn. Milby, Reinke. Renfrew. Taylor. L. Molnar. LATIN CLUB To help fulfil the purpose of the club which is to stimulate interest in the study of the Roman people, their language, customs, and mode of living, in addition to that covered by the regular Latin classes. On March 15, noted in Roman History as the Ides of March, the club had their annual Roman banquet where men and women reclined on couches and were served by slaves attired appropriately for the occasion, in togas. Their last meeting for the year was made a social meeting. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Freeman. Clark. Craft. Vincent. Zeitz. Young. Clissold, Warren. ROW TWO—Mr. Roach. Hall. Shea. Phillips. Tarpinian. Thomason. Michael. Gillespie, Mr. Blackwell. ROW THREE—Hockey. Jones. Anderson. Voellmer, Kistner. Ottereen. Merkel. ROW FOUR—Despres. Horner. Akins, Butler. Laursen. Lagg. HI-MASQUERS During the school year 1938-39 the Hi-Masquers sponsored three all high school plays. The first, Applesauce,” written by Barry Conners, was given on Novem- ber 10 and 11. This comedy of American life had a cast of seven persons— Rita Young, Bernice Hall, Victor Vincent, Kenneth Kistner, and Douglas Hetherington. Remember the Day, by Philo Higley and Philip Dunning, was pro- duced on March 23 and 24 under the direction of Mr. Roach. This play had the largest cast of any play ever produced, approximately 30 persons taking part. Dorothy Styles and Norman Clissold portrayed the leading characters while important supporting roles were held by Bernice Hall, Kenneth Kistner, Elmer Lagg, Frances Grunow, and Arnold Butler. This play was one of the most successful ever given in the high school. The Clutching Claw was the last play of the season, playing on May 11 and 12. This was quite a bit different from the two other plays given earlier in the season in that it was a mystery story. Directed by Mr. Roach, The Clutching Claw had a cast of 13 people. Important parts were held by Eleanor Halpin, Gordon Zeitz, Kenneth Cloutier, Joyce Hale, and Elmer Lagg. Left to Right: Butler. Hall. Kistner and Vincent in a scene from •’Applesauce.” The Dramatics Club tries in its selection of plays to give as great a variety of entertainment as possible. The Standards for the Selection of High School Plays have been followed by Mr. Roach and the Hi-Masquers in the selection of all plays that have ever been produced. They believe that most important, the high school play should lead rather than follow the community standards of entertainment and appreciation. The profit on the plays is used to equip the stage with the essentials necessary for producing worth while plays. Lighting equipment is always in demand. Money for costumes and properties must also be taken from the Hi- Masquers' treasury. Money has been used to equip the dressing rooms with large mirrors and other facilities. Members of the Hi-Masquers Club enjoy a social meeting several times during the school year. To become a member of the club a student must have acquired at least one point for doing some work in connection with the pro- duction of a play. Nativity Scene: One of the tableaux presented during the Christmas Concert. BIOLOGY CLUB PURPOSE To provide for a wider scope of investigation in things scientific. ACTIVITIES The Biology Club has sponsored many activities during its short existence; including the Bee Hop, one of the most popular dances of the year; outside trips to many points of interest; and were leaders in the observation of National Wildlife Week. The Club meets bi-monthly, the second and fourth Mondays at 7:00 P. M., and boasts of a membership of forty. The Club has taken an active part in school affairs, lending its support to all worth-while activities. A Variety Show, presented as an assembly program in May, was pro- nounced one of the best of the year. The Club is open only to members of the Biology Department, who main- tain scholastic averages of C or better. The Club presents emblems to its members. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Walker, Bishop. Shantz. Stevenson (President), Howard (Secretary-Treasurer), Gordon (Vice-President). Gee. Simons. Bryan. ROW TWO—Reinsell, Laursen, Valenzano. Sunyog, Young. Agnello. Huston. Mr. Blackwell. Adviser. ROW THREE—LaGerould. McColeman, Clarkson. Pardy. Hatala. Morgan. Johnson. Elvidge. ROW FOUR—Berry, Milby. Kistner. Jones. Rumble. Bilbrey. Smith. Lenning. White. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Fettes. Woodburn. Butler, Solomon (Treasurer), Craft (Secretary), Horner (Presi- dent Clark (Vice-President). Anderson. Walls. ROW TWO—South. Van Buskirk, Hardwick. Gibson. Tobin. Fuller. Beecher. Mr. Ullrey. Adviser. ROW THREE—Castilloux, Smith. Naas. Chamberlain, Showe. Sewell. Muir. Cox. PHY-CHEM CLUB To further the interest in the sciences of chemistry and physics among the students of Hazel Park High School is the purpose of this extra-curricula club, and each new member must perform a laboratory experiment as an initiation. Speakers, motion pictures and experiments make the bi-monthly meetings educational and interesting. An assembly program sponsored by the club consisted of motion pictures. BEVERLY VALSTAR Business Manager LISELOTTE STAUDENMAIER Subscription Manager PAUL EHRBAR Joke Editor DORIS MARKHAM Chief Typist ELMER LAGG Sports Editor VIKING STAFF DONALD MOLD Editor-in-Chief YVONNE GIBSON Proof Reader VIRGINIA ALDRIDGE ' Society Editor LILLIAN NICHOLLS Typist PAT COSGROVE Photographer The Staff holding a general conference. SPORTS Top Row: Left—Around end for five yards. Right—Recovery off of the backboard. Bottom Row: Left—The beginning of a hit. Right—Over the bar at 10 feet. OUR COACHES Football Begins and— Grba says, Okay you guys—two laps around the field. Bozidar N. Grba has been a leading promoter of physical recreation and a coach of outstanding caliber at the Viking school for the past 13 years. It is common knowledge among the coaches of this part of the state that any team Bos coaches will be a scrappy team besides being a team of sportsmanship and teamwork. His gym classes like him because he is just a kid at heart, often joining them at their play. This year Mr. Grba has a new assistant in the person of Steve Remias, an alumnus of the University of Michigan, who replaces Bill Wilson as the other half of the male coaching staff. Steve is another kid at heart. Raised on the Chicago sandlots, he played on Harrison Tech's National Champion Prep football team in 1931. He received a scholarship at Chicago but decided on Michigan instead. Steve Remias FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We Jackson (n. g.) 0 Pershing ..........._ 11 East Detroit 25 Ferndale 20 Van Dyke 6 'Ecorse 25 Berkley .. 7 Total 94 Denotes Home Games They 20 14 0 0 6 0 0 40 Percentage, .571 Extra Point Scrimmage Left to Right: ROW ONE—E. Lagg. Churchill. C. Lagg. Sunyog (Captain). Scott. Smick. R. Finley. ROW TWO—R. SafronofT. Butash. Crasser. Mold. Carter. Mcllvrlde. McAdam. ROW THREE—Hayden. Vincent. Slusher. J. Finley. Hood. BOYS' VARSITY FOOTBALL Under lights for the first time, the Vikings went down fighting in their initial contest at Jackson, Michigan, which was lost by a 20-0 score. Outweighed more than outplayed, the Vikings' showing was good enough to get them the opener at Jackson again this year. They are the first team to get this game two years in a row. The next game was dropped to Pershing. But from then on the scrappy Maroon and Gray team found itself as it piled up 83 points to its opponents' 6 while sweeping aside all opponents except the unflinching Van Dyke outfit which was able to eke out a 6-6 tie. The final game with the Viking's ancient rival, Berkley, gave the Hazel Park crew the little Brown Jug for the second consecutive year. The winning of the Jug made the season a success, although the twelve seniors who are leaving still feel a twinge of remorse over the Van Dyke game. Pass play—J. Finley to McAdam, works for a touchdown against Ferndale. These and a thousand others saw Hazel Park down Berkley. Coached by Steve Remias, the Junior Varsity (better known as the Jeeps ), won 5 games while losing 3 and tieing 3 out of 11 games. Four of their victories were against Class A schools, having defeated Ferndale twice, and Royal Oak and Grosse Pointe once apiece. The feature of the season was the swamping of Berkley 26-0 to retain possesion of the Green Jug. These boys will form a strong foundation for next year's varsity team. ROW ONE—E. Lagg, Cloutier. Carter, C. Lagg. Mcllvride. ROW TWO—Schubring. Adams. Mold. Witkop. Zacchi. Mr. Remias (Coach). BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Grosse Pointe We 9 They 21 Port Huron 25 27 St. Clair 10 28 Femdcde 37 20 Ford Trade . 27 17 East Detroit 35 30 Ford Trade 26 27 St. Marys (O. L.) 33 18 Birmingham 13 29 Port Huron 15 32 Ferndale 19 34 East Detroit 20 27 Berkley 22 21 St. Marys (O. L.) 20 24 Total 311 355 'Denotes Home Games Completing a not altogether successful season by losing to St. Marys of Orchard Lake 24-20, the Vikings produced 5 wins in 14 starts. The team was hit badly by graduation. How- ever, the reserves fared a little better, breaking even in the same number of starts. With a group of promising youngsters coming up, Coach Remias is looking forward to a really successful season in his second year as coach of the Vikings. Graduating are Captain Schulz, Carter, Lagg, Mold, and Kistner. Left to Right: ROW ONE—Hamilton. Tischhauser, Baldwin. Scott. Green. Taylor. ROW TWO—D. Mcllvride. Glover. Bilbrey. Eastland. B. Mcllvride. Wallace. JUNIOR HIGH The one really successful athletic repre- sentative of the Viking institution, this year, happened to be those fellows from the Junior High School Branch. Under Coach Grba's guiding hand, these boys grew into a team that was a dream to watch. Employing a fast breaking offense and a shifting zone defense, the team won ten BASKETBALL straight games to win the Southern Oakland County Junior High School Crown. The fine shooting of Scott and the brilliant backboard play of Baldwin stood out through the season. Hamilton and Tischhauser, right and left handed respectively, fairly drove opposing guards crazy from their forward positions. And the fine floor work of Green rounded out the team .. . into a winning combination. BOYS’ INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL To give every boy in the school an op- portunity to play basketball, Coach Grba organized, again this year, a three division basketball league. Added this year also is the Interclass tournament, with a cup given to the winner. In this tournament the 12-A's took top honors. League play and the tournament are held for the triple purpose of training varsity material for the future; for developing sportsmanship and teamwork; and mainly to give those boys a chance to play in competition who are not members of the varsity squad. In league play, which consisted of three weight divisions, Bill Reed's team topped the lightweight division, Reitz's five took the light- heavyweight class, while George Gulian's star-studded gang copped heavyweight honors. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: ROW ONE—Moore (Manager). Clark. Jones. Reich. Greeson. Perrault. Bland. Alden (Manager). ROW TWO—Miss Watt (Coach). Christenson. Taylor. Niparko. South. Veale. Rogers. Vincent. SCHEDULE We They Berkley 29 12 Northville 27 37 Roseville 23 7 Northeastern 18 28 Eastland 29 8 Berkley 16 23 Alumnae 25 47 Holy Redeemer - 16 25 Northville 25 30 Holy Redeemer 13 20 Eastland 28 20 Total 247 257 ‘Denotes Home Games Miss Jean Watt has taken over the position of varsity coach which was formerly filled by Miss Harriet Larson. Starting with practically a new squad, she turned out a team which won 4 out of 11 starts. The record is pretty good, considering the loss of so many fine players from last year's lineup through gradu- ation. The fact that the Valkyries lost a majority of their games can be attributed to greenness. However, almost all of the same team will be back next year to present a formidable attack against their opponents. Those leaving are Ruth Veale and Kathryn South. We wish the girls the best of luck for the coming campaign. The reserves also won four games but in doing so they played three games less which lifted their percentage to .500. GIRLS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL Left to Right: ROW ONE—Hall, Russell. Christenson. Heick. Craft. Campbell. Psara. ROW TWO—Moore (Manager). Smith. McNeese. Miss Watt. Knapp. Reich. Alden (Manager). GIRLS’ SWIMMING With a varsity girls' swimming team in mind, Miss Petrequin has run off intramural swimming meets among the girls in order to get a slant on future varsity material. The results surprised her. It seems that the lower grades (8th, 9th, and 10th) have material which is superior to the upper division students. The 10-A team, led by Mary Louise Campbell and Rachel Thomason, left their adversaries splashing in their wake as the team swam and dived to victory. While the team was winning its third straight meet, Mary Louise Campbell broke the girls' pool record (13.6 seconds) for 20 yard free style twice in the same night with a time of 13 seconds in regular competition and later with a time of 12.5 in a match race! These showings have strengthened Miss Petrequin's hopes for a winning team in her first year as a swimming coach of a varsity team. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASEBALL The Valkyries have branched out into another sport. The girls are entered as members of the 1939 Girls Softball league. Five other schools of this vicinity help to complete this six team league. A cup is awarded the league champion. Two years ago a team was organized under the tutelage of former coach Miss Larson. Although it won all its games, it was not recognized as a varsity competitor. However, the girls of this team have graduated except for a very select few. The rest of the girls are at Miss Watts disposal. These, with the newcomers, will comprise a team which we hope will come through with c; winning season. TRACK—Sam Calvert vaulting 10 feet. SCHEDULE April 17 Mt. Clemens 72........ H. P. 29 26 Pershing 49 H. P. 56 Mery 5 Birmingham 39 H. P. 62 June 2 Ferndale Meels were also scheduled with Berkley and Grosse Pointe. TRACK With a winning season for the first time in three years as their goal, the winged footed Vikings, bolstered by veterans, will attempt to do the not impossible. Flashy Tom Martin, Ed Taylor, Sam Calvert, and the Safronoff boys will gather many points for the team. Although the Vikings' first meet was lost to Mt. Clemens, the boys still feel that this is their year and their victories over Pershing and Birmingham seem to uphold their feelings. The remainder of the season will bring the boys many firsts, laughs, sorrows, and lasts. Some of the meets will be excitingly close but we feel sure that our confidence in them is well founded.. . that they will come through with a successful season. Left—The boys watch an opponent drive off the first tee. Right—Gulian, Lagg, Finley, McKinnon, and Cloutier. VARSITY GOLF For the first time the Viking school will sponsor a golf team in varsity competition. Their opponents will include Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, and Port Huron, schools which have been bitter rivals of Hazel Park in other sports. Mr. Grba entered a few boys, last year, in the Michigan State Tournament at Lapeer Country Club, although golf was not a recognized sport in the school. Since then the demand has been consistant. This demand, coupled with the fact that golf is a gentleman's game, enables us to assume that the Vikings will bring credit to their school, both on the course and on the nineteenth hole. Left to Right: Top Row: Sunyog, Hood. Bouchard. Wilson. Carter. Walkmyer and Adams. Bottom Row: Irwin. Naas. Mcllvride, Campbell. Wilier. Finley. Schubring. BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL April 28 Ferndale There 29 Port Huron Here May 2 Ford Trade . There 5 Birmingham Here 13 Port Huron There 16 Royal Oak There 19 Birmingham Here 23 Ferndale Here 26 East Detroit .... Here June 2 Royal Oak .... Here 9 East Detroit Here With ten regulars returning, Steve Remias ex- pected to win the opening game ol a stiff schedule. However, the first taste of the opposition was a little too much to take. Although both teams held the other to three hits, the Vikings were nosed out 3-2. This spring, opening day saw the Maroon and Gray clad team take the field against the Rail- splitters of Ferndale, at the latter's Jefferson field, on the 28th day of April. The game was not only close but was exciting all the way. Ferndale's Blue and Gold clad clouter's contrast with the Maroon and Gray team made a picturesque scene about the diamond. With ten games ahead, the Vikings will have their share of trouble and we hope ... more than their share of wins. AUTOGRAPHS ★ SHELDON’S JANITOR SUPPLY SERVICE 424 West Elizabeth Detroit, Mich. Randolph 7916 7917 ★ Business Training Specialized business training is a direct step towards satisfactory employment. Institute graduates advance farther and faster than those who fail to make such preparation. MM wk For a third of a century, under one continuous management, this school has been preparing young men and women for attractive positions. Those interested arc invited to investigate the school's courses, quarters, equipment, and free employ- Paul A. Willsie Company ment service. ACADEMIC COSTUMERS Schools at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River At 3240 Gratiot, cor. of Mack; also in Pontiac and Saginaw 457 W. Fort Street Detroit, Michigan THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Visit the most convenient location, or telephone RAndolph 6534 for prospectus. MM Downtown School, Michigan Bldg., 220 Bagley Detroit, Michigan Accountancy and Business Administration DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Walsh graduates arc employed in positions as general accountants, cost accountants, treasurers, auditors, government accountants, credit managers, and in ex- ecutive positions having to do with the management of business. Many Walsh graduates are certified public accountants engaged in piofcssional practice. Fall semester begins September 11, 1939 Registration for fall classes may be made immediately upon graduation. Write or call for details about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeducational school. 120 MADISON AVENUE DETROIT Congratulations, Graduates Largest Dodge and Plymouth Distributors In Michigan Largest Used Car Lot in Oakland County HODGES MOTOR SALES 23048 WOODWARD AVENUE Ferndale, Michigan Telephones: ELmhust 6606-7-8 — R. O. 3033 DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 19 Clifford, at Woodward THIS NATIONALLY-KNOWN COLLEGE FEATURES (1) One-Year and Two-Year combined courses in Business Administration and Sec- retarial Science, designed exclusively for the purpose of training graduates of colleges and high schools for a business career. (2) Commercial teacher-training, exclusively for college graduates. (3) Professional training for secretarial practice and shorthand reporting. Conforming to the practice of well established colleges, the Detroit Commercial College does not employ anyone to canvass for students. Summer School, June 26 to August 17. Fall Semester, 37th year, September 6 to June 20. Eight Evening Schools. Bulletin on Request. R. J. Maclean President and Executive Director Miss Lola Maclean Educational Director, Head Teacher-Training Eugene A. Walling Attorney, Director of Law and Business Administration Miss Margaret Benz Director of Accounting and Business Mathematics Miss Josephine Rankin Director of Shorthand and English Miss Gertrude Steffen ......._ Director of Geography, Shorthand and Penmanship Miss Ella Coulter _______________ Director of Typewriting and Secretarial Practice ATTEND THE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In the United Artists Building for Courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Training This School Offers One Year and Two Year Courses New classes beginning June 26th. Young men should consider our Executive Secretarial Course—Many fine opportunities. All graduates secured positions readily from this year’s class. Free placement service. Select student body. You are invited to visit our school. A TOwnsend 8-1650 John R Fuel Supply Co. COMPLETE LINE OF MASON AND PLASTER SUPPLIES Approved by Dept, of Public Instruction High School Graduation Required RELIABLE: In Detroit for 88 years, one of the oldert and best-known schools in the country — over 63.000 graduates including many of the leaders in the busi- ness and civic life of Detroit—Free Placement Bureau. Specialized Lubrication Nikky’s Super Service SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL Ford Benzol Wolf’s Head Oil Auto Repairing • Batteries • Tires 23125 John R St. Cr. Shasta Phone. R. O. 9741 ★ Hazel Park Radio Sales and Service GEORGE BUNCE. Proprietor All Types of RADIOS Serviced All Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free GRADUATES: Further Your Education Enroll at the F. J. Stroup Printing Co. Detroit Institute of Technology The General and Professional College for Men. Special and Degree Courses Offered In Day and Night School COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF LAW Printers of ‘I he Viking For Information Write: DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 303 Y. M. C. A. Building — Grand Circus Park Detroit, Michigan 245 W. Larned St. RANDOLPH 0914 Class Rings Caps and Gowns Invitations Diplomas Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Co. JEWELERS 304 Eaton Tower 3040 Gratiot at McDougall Detroit Gordon Clothiers 8C Cleaners Complete line of MEN’S FURNISHINGS ALL NEW STYLE OF MEN’S AND STUDENTS’ SUITS But at a Big Saving 22830 John R, near 9 Mile Hazel Park Mobilgas Batteries MOTOR VITALIZING Watch your motor “come clean” at John R Jarvis Service 21939 John R Hazel Park Compliments of Haupert Supply Co. 19409 John R St. Detroit, Michigan Lumber • Plumbing • Hardware TOwnsend 8-4189 Compliments of Brown’s Creamery Co. MILK — ICE CREAM A GOOD NAME” ... From the beginning of all things, a good name has possessed inestimable value. In “CLASS RINGS” the name of “Spartan of Buffalo” is the hallmark of integrity, dependability, and excel- lent service. MELVIN J. BROWN Spartan Jewelers, Inc. 538 Seven Mile Road (East of Woodward) 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York Merl Eiserling, Michigan Representative Compliments of Lady (in crowd) : ‘Stop pushing, can’t you?” HELM and LILY Cr. Hilton 10 Mi. Cr. Hilton 11 Mi. Stout man: “I’m not pushing: I only sighed.” FERNDALE ROYAL OAK Groceries and Meats Lagg: Napoleon said. 'Never say can’t'.” Mold: I wonder if he ever tried to strike a match on a cake of soap.” Beverly: What should I do? Bob has been under water for twenty minutes.” Doris: Let’s go home. I wouldn't wait any longer for any man.” Bob Solomon: “Keith, use analyze, and anatomy in a sentence.” Keith: “My Anna lies over the ocean. Oh. bring back my Anna to me. Gee. I made a terrible blunder at dinner last night. What happened?” Mother asked me if I wouldn’t have some corn, and I passed my glass!” Teacher (in geometry class) : Who will define a circle?” Grasser: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle.” DEAN’S SERVICE 24404 Stephenson Sunoco and Ford Benzol Tires and Accessories Oil Don Dean, Proprietor LUTEY’S FLOWERS, Inc. FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere — Any time Phone TOwnsend 8-1852 16184 Woodward Ave., at Church ADAMS SERVICE Our Business is to Improve Your Appearance Barbering Cleaning and Pressing We Call For and Deliver 22241 John R. at Roberts Hazel Park, Michigan Try Our Meals and You’ll Say: Go to Vincent’s Every Day.” 21939 Stephenson Highway Hazel Park, Michigan GROCERIES and MEATS R.O. 9541 Gordon Cleaners and Tailors Clothiers and Men’s Furnishings We Call and Deliver Corner 8 Mile Rd. and John R A. Gordon Telephone R. O. 0662 BRANKA’S MARKET Fresh Dressed Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Poultry Dressed While You Wait Telephone ELmhurst 6894 Branko Ivankovich. Proprietor 8 Mile Rd., at Dequindre Beardsley: “Lionel ate something that poisoned him. Akins: “Croquette?” Beardsley: “Not yet. but he’s very ill?” Compliments oj ADVANCE LAUNDRY Detroit Phone: ELmhurst 6699 4 Photos, 10c Enlarging .... Rolls Finished 24-Hour Service Portrait---Commercial Natural Color Photography FRANK NEUSIUS GROCERIES Open Sundays and Evenings 22012 John R R. O. 4499 FOTO FLASH STUDIO 22902 John R at Woodruff Bundles of Satisfaction” 22742 John R After High School — What? Dad: “Whew! That licking I gave you tired me all out.” Son: “Yes. but you can sit down and rest.” ♦ Golfer: “Boy. how many did I get on that hole?” Caddie: “I’m sorry, sir. I only went to primary school.” Coach: “What do you mean by carrying those hurdles off the track?” Mold: “Didn't you tell me to take the hurdles?” ♦ In a short time you can prepare yourself for a successful career in a pro- fession offering the great- est opportunities. Beauty Culture Located nearest to your home is the best equipped, most modern school—th: only school in Michigan completely Air-Cooled Write or Phone Today for Free Catalog YOU ARE INIVITED to visit our school at your earliest convenience. Bring your parents and friends. Be our guests for a day. LOW RATES AND Easy Payment Plan Day and Night Classes for Men and Women Compliments of Compliments of KIMBLE’S BARBER AND JIM’S BARBER SHOP Neighborhood Service BEAUTY SHOP “WE WORK TO PLEASE” John R at Goulson 22720 John R TEXACO 1027 E. Nine Mile Road James E. Bloom, Proprietor Gas — Oil — Lubrication 13 Years of Expert Service Inspector: Got away, did he? Did you guard all the entrances?” Constable: Yes: but we think he must have left by one of the exits. Ladies and Gentlemen.” said the lecturer. I understand the language of wild animals. From the back of the hall piped a voice: Well, the next time you see a skunk, ask him what s the big idea? Song Writer: How much do you think I ought to get for this song?” Producer: About three months. College Lad (arrested for speeding) : But, your honor. I am a college boy.” Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. Compliments of Compliments of Everett’s Confectionery WM. F. ADAMS RUTH’S SODA GRILL LUNCHES NEW and USED CARS SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sodas ... Sundaes 22802 John R Street LUNCHES Cigars ... Cigarettes Hazel Park, Michigan Phone R. O. 1450 CANDY — TOBACCO 22746 John R, corner of Goulson 22824 JOHN R Near Hazel Park Theater I see you're letting your little son drive the car. a Yes. He's still too young to be trusted as a pedestrian.” Got a sweetheart yet. Louise. Yes. and he’s a regular gentleman.” You don't say so!” says Gibson. Yes. he took me to a restaurant last night and poured tea into a saucer to cool it; but he didn't blow it like common people do—he fanned it with his hat!” Adams (in barber shop) : How long do I have to wait for shave?” Barber (after close look) : About six months or a year! Miss Schalm: When I put the number seven on the board, what do you immediately think of?” Carter: Eleven!” Compliments of JOHN PETRU JOHN R. JONES HAZEL PARK MARKET Real Estate and Fire Insurance Notary Public 22802 John R Hazel Park Phone: R. O. 1450 GROCERIES — MEATS 22843 John R. corner Woodruff Service Station—Gulf Products Any Kind of Wood For Sale Hard and Soft. $3.50 to $5 a Cord We Deliver 22601 John R at Stephenson Hwy. Hazel Park Morrow Beauty Shop HENRY’S HARDWARE Compliments of Graduation Permanents $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 811 Eight Mile Road OAKLAND DAIRY PERSONALITY HAIRCUTTING Norge Rollator Refrigerators 22910 JOHN R 22714 John R Ten-Year Guarantee Mr. Richards (after lecturing) : Now. are there any ques- tions?” Clissold: Yeah, what time is it? Agnes: I feel like thirty cents.” Muriel: Well, everything is higher than it used to be.” President (after initiation) : You boys can sit down now. Voice( from rear of group): Liar! Pat: What is rhubarb? Mike: It’s a kind of celery gone bloodshot! LUMBER DeVOE PAINTS Compliments of Auto and Cycle Supplies Fred J. Robinson Lumber Co. Typewriters New Portables, $19.95 22640 John R JOE’S DRUG STORE Rentals, 3 months, $5.00 Phones: ELmhust 6690 R. O. 1474 22908 John R Repairs Builders’ Supplies and See Joe — Save Doe FRED’S Hardware 78 W. Nine Mile Hazel Park ’ What makes you so hoarse, Stan? Mimms: Did you take my time?” I've been talking through a screen door and strained my Coach: I didn't have to. You took it yourself. voice!” Zeitz: What steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion?” Chamberlain: Long ones.” Teacher: Why are you late?” Sunyog: Class started before I got here. Hazel Park Drug Company Full Line of DRUGS — COSMETICS Electric Fixtures House Wiring Licensed Electrician Compliments of Hazel Park Fruit Market Fountain Service MAC’S ELECTRIC Corner Nine Mile and John R 737 E. Nine Mile R. O. 9821 22712 John R at Stephenson If You Forget It, We Got It Compliments of WALLACE GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS 1141 E. 9 Mile Rd. Compliments of KELLEY’S MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS 807 East 8 Mile Road E. W. PARRISH Drugs John R and Eight Mile Rd. Phone: R. O. 9521 PAT’S SERVICE Mobilgas — Mobiloil Complete Auto Repairing 9 Mile Rd. and Russell R. O. 9664 Hazel Park, Mich. Compliments of KUHEL’S FOOD MARKET A full line of best quality MEATS. GROCERIES, FRUITS, and VEGETABLES At Our Well-known Low Prices 24107 John R R. O. 9749 Parson’s Barber Shop Haircutting Is an Art Stella’s Beauty Shop Permanents a Specialty 23013 John R at Nine Mile Rd. PHOTOGRAPHS in this annual taken by Camp Publishing Company Ypsilanti, Michigan Compliments of DR. R. HEWITT DENTIST 22842 John R Compliments of BEAMER’S Barber and Beauty Shop 20735 John R at Eight Mile R. O. 9579 Hazel Park, Mich. Compliments of THOM’S MARKET GROCERIES — MEATS 23300 John R Compliments of GOLD STAR MARKET 14 West Nine Mile Road Groceries Meats Compliments of CRIGER’S GROCERY 1019 E. Nine Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Michigan Compliments of GEORGE WALTERS 903 Meyers at Stephenson Hazel Park Do you know how to find the horsepower of a car? Wife: There is company at the door and we are not through with dinner yet. No.” Scotchman: Quick, grab a toothpick: ‘Lift the hood and count the plugs. Compliments of Dr. Natliati Galin and Dr. Louis Galin Compliments of Frank A. Foss Drug Company 815 E. 8 Mile Rd. R. O. 0121 Compliments of T. P. CURTIN, D.D.S. n .. ..lf ,, . . Editor: Who wrote these jokes? Buckley: How d you come out in the second racer Contributor: I did. sir. Dalton (blue from panting) : I'd have won only one of the fellows got in front of me. Editor: You must be older than you look! Compliments of MARY C. BRICKER Insurance of All Kinds Helen: Did you hear the latest Scotch song? Dorothy: No. what is it? Helen: I'd give a thousand dollars to be a millionaire.