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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

The VIKING 1941 Hazel Park High Hazel Park, Michigan Published by the JUNE SENIOR CLASS iJ-orewartl In saying farewell to I Iazel Park High, we know that we arc taking with us a great deal more than we had when we entered four years ago. Through the ’41 Viking we hope that we have given the students something that in the future will a fiord them many pleasant memories. The ’41 Viking Staff. For his eight years of patient service to I laze] Park I ligh School and its students, the June class dedicates the ’41 Viking to Mr. John Wessels. Dbe Vi bin 9 Staff Reading down: Mary Louise Campbell, editor; June McArthur, business and subscription man- ager; Betty Ramsey, society editor. Reading across: Edna Greeson, sports editor; Charlotte Perrault, advertising manager; Shirlcc Adams, proof reader; Anne Duff, typist. x m e mo nam In Memoriam of Charles Evans who passed away February 3. ministration John E. Erickson Superintendent Jacuit y £) C . Wt £ 7JC. (v l.a U .a p+ +■ J f tO+ r nnjFK 0 p — J5 LAfoj(W )• © ©. c S ' KLJ m {f; £ L a. Cv%JLL„ j flEpk iik £ sv%s Q @ ! ill J «t vJ -o uil Fh,- sJt 77-). ? L l v£c£_ (%.7 +Ht4. ■ ( w f r “• v 'AJu iy .nir vL— O © - r'r . £ £ k Tl r y y YDO ft n ? P Us 4 tf. HuJyx Lo f) :« D CV r- — ijl J- ' , 0 ZrJZ7J g..£C , TTS . tfuX jCli 3 aSw k? ir '}'l 1AW- - Wr K £ ;£ W Ralph Valom, Secretary Delmar Mall, President Earl Loop, Treasurer Carl Graves, Trustee Samuel Durbin, Trustee Henry Bumann was added to the School Board after the resigna- tion in April of Samuel Durbin. Henry F. Bumann Ole UL in a 1941 an uary Sen iorS DOROTHY ALDEN—Sjyorts-Mgr., Library Staff ROBERT BALDWIN—Debate LEROY BENOAY—Hi-Y, Phy.-Chem. GENEVIEVE BLAND—Girl Reserves. Basket-Ball, Baseball ELEANOR BLEIM—Mixed Chorus, Glee Club CHRISTINE CHANEY—Mixed Chorus. Glee Club LUCIEN CHARPENTIER— RICHARD CHYNOWETH-Hi-Y WILLIAM COOK—Hi-Y, Basketball •MARY DAVIS—Class-Sec., Baseball, Girl Reserves DONALD DICKIE— MARGARET DIEBOLD— •JACK DURBIN—Phy.-Cheru., Football EUGENE DURHAM— •RUTH EMANS—Phy.-Chem.-Sec., Girl Reserves. Mixed Chorus DAVID EPLEY—Football. Baseball ROBERT FINLEY—Class-Pres.. Baseball, Football VIRGINIA FULLER—Glee Club-Sec., Mixed Chorus VERNON FYFFE—Hi-Y. Football-Mgr. •DOROTHY GIDDY—Student Council-Sec., Band, Salutatorian CARLENE GRACE—Valedictorian, Girl Reserves MARJORIE GRAHAM—Girl Reserves •JEANNE GRIMM—Honor Society-Vice Pres., Girl Re- serves, Student Council ROBERT HERBERT—Band DENNIS HORNER—Hi-Y JUNE HUSTON—Glee Club, Girl Reserves HAZEL HUTCHINS- HAZEL JONES—Girl Reserves, Dramatics Page fourteen 1941 Senior A •FLOYD LAW—Student Council-Pres., Phy.-Chem. •CARL LAGG—Dramatics-Pres., Hazel Parker CHARLES KUNZE—Band. Orchestra JACK JONES— anuarij VERN NIXON. Hi-Y RAYMOND MUSIC—Dramatics, Mixed Chorus. Glee Club FLOYD MILLER—Phy.-Chem. JAMES MILBY—Band Orchestra-Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Mixed Chorus GERALD SIDELINKER— ANDREW SAFRONOFF—Football, Track, Hi-Y SUSAN RUSSELL—Class-Vice-Prcs., Girl Reserves- Treas., Basketball HAZEL RILEY—Glee Club-Accompanist EARL TARDIFF—Mixed Chorus, Glee Club LLOYD STEPHENS— Hi-Y, Basketball STEPHEN STAN1CH—Dramatics HECTOR SIMONS—Band BETTY JO WIELAND—Phy.-Chem., Glee Club JANE WARNER—Dramatics •GLORIA TARPINIAN—Honor Society-Sec., Phy.-Chem.- Pres., Dramatics RITA YOUNG—Hazel Parker, Girl Reserves, Drama- tics MELVIN WILLER—Football. Basketball Page fifteen 94 une Si eniors •SHIRLEE ADAMS—Art Club-Sec., Girl Reserves, Athletic Board JAMES ADDISON—Bazeball •JOSEPH AGNELLO—Class-Pres., Football-Capt.. Hazel Parker •ALEXANDER ALLAN—Hi-Y-Sec., Football VELITA ALLEN—Mixed Chorus, Glee Club ROBERT ATKINSON—Class-Vice Pres., Dramatics, Hi-Y CLAUDE BAKKE—Hi-Y. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club ALICE BANDY—Dramatics, Girl Reserves MELVYN BEDNAR—Track RITA BERGERON— JOHN BERRY— ELEANOR BIRKETT— ROBERT BISHOP—Hi-Y. Baseball WILLIAM BONKING— DAVID BRIGGS- ARLENE BROWN— EDWARD BROWN—Track. Hi-Y. Football DOROTHY BUGOR— MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL—Valedictorian, Hazel Parker, Girl Reserves-Vice Pres. MARIE CARTER— JUNE CHILDRESS—Girl Reserves, Library Staff •CONSTANCE CHRISTENSON—Basketball. Girl Reserves. Art Club ELLAMAE CHRISTIAN—Girl Reserves ELEANOR COOK— BEVERLY COSGROVE—Glee Club-Sec., Baseball, Girl Reserves BETTY CRAVEN—Glee Club. Mixed Chorus DANIEL CRONK—Mixed Chorus. Glee Club MARIAN DAVIS— Page sixteen 94 J une Sc eniors ANNE DUFF—Mixed Chorus, Glee Club SHIRLEY DIXON—Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Girl Reserves CLEO DcLOY— VIRGINIA DAVIS—Hose! Parker SHIRLEY FINAL—Dramatics, Girl Reserves JEAN FEDRICKS— SHIRLEY ELVIDGE—Dramatics, Glee Club JOHN EHRBAR— MELVIN GOTTSCHALK— BETTY FRAZIER— JUNE FISHER—Glee Club •JAMES FISHER—Hi-Y, Student Council. Football BARBARA HAG A DORN—Dramatics, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club FRANCES GRUNOW— CARL GRIESMER—Dramatics, Band, Stage Crew •EDNA GREESON—Ctrl Reserves-Pres.. Basketball. Baseball MARIAN HENRY— Girl Reserves, Library Staff BETTY HEICK—Girl Reserves ELAINE HAUBEII— COLIN HARRISON—Biology Club-Pres. THURMAN ISAACS—Basketball PHYLLIS HOCKEY—Library Staff. Girl Reserves. Dramatics- Treas. •MARVIN HILL—Student Council-Vice Pres.. Hi-Y MARY LEE HIGHSMITH—Phy.-Chem.-Pres., Girl Reserves, Dramatics MAURICE KARNER—Hi-Y-Treas., Dramatics MAUREEN JONES— DONALD JONES—Track, Hi-Y, Dramatics •CHESTER JANSKY—Hi-Y-Pres., Baseball Page seventeen 94 une S eniorS GENEVIEVE KENNY— BEVERLY KNIFFEN— DOROTHY KRESS— FRANK LEO— GEORGE LOEWE—Baseball LETTY MAJORANA—Orchestra •DARLENE MARTIN—Mixed Chorus, Glee Club MARGO McADAM— DOROTHY McADAMS—Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus •JUNE McARTHUR—Girl Reserves, Student Council-Rec. Sec. ROBERT McCABE— thelma McLaughlin— MARJORIE McNEESE— ♦PAUL McTEER—Class-Treas. •MONEVAH MICHAEL—Class-Sec., Glee Club,-Pres., Honor Society-Sec. LILLIAN MOLNAR—Latin Club VIRGINIA MULLIGAN— •BARBARA MUTCH—Student Council ELIZABETH NAGY—Orchestra EVELYN PALMERTON— DOROTHY PAPPIN— JOYCE PARROTT— ALEXANDRIA PATRICK— •CHARLOTTE PERRAULT—Hazel Parker, Girl Re- serves, Mixed Chorus ♦EVELYN PHILLIPS—Hazel Parker-Ed., Honor Society-Pres., Salutatorian KATHLEEN RAGAIN—Library Staff •BETTY RAMSEY—Art Club-Pres., Basketball, Girl Re- serves BETTY REECE— Page eighteen 94 Die Vil une Sc emors MARGARET ROSS—Orchestra, Band EILEEN RIGGS—Debate ROSEMARY RENAUD—Debate, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus ♦RUTH REICH—Student Council, Art Club, Basket- ball DOROTHY SCHONMEIR—Glee Club ORVILLE SALISBURY— ETHEL RYAN—Girl Reserves DONALD RUMBLE— Hi-Y BETHEL SHUELL- Glee Club DANIEL SHAW— BONNIE LOU SHANTZ—Hazel Parker NICHOLAS SERDAR— KATHRYN SMITH—Mtred Chorus, Glee Club, Girl Reserves ARCHIBALD SMITH—Baseball MARVIN SIPILA—Hi-Y RUTH SIMPSON— ALTON STEPHENS— HELEN STALLWOOD— Dramatics BETHEL SOLOMON—Mixed Chorus. Phy.-Chem., Girl Reserves MARJORIE SMITH- WILLIAM TANSIL— Hi-Y MARGARET TAKACS—Phy.-Chem., Mixed Chorus, Drama- tics LEO STEVENSON—Debate, Track, Biology Club HUBERT STEPHENSON— DOROTHY TOMLIN— RACHAEL THOMASON— LOUIS THOMAS—Track EDWARD TAYLOR— Page nineteen 1941 Die Vilin 3 une Sen lord BEVERLY VANDUZEN— ELSA VOELLMER—Latin Club. Band. Candy Stand-Mgr. WILLIAM WALKEMEYER—Hi-Y. Phy.-Chein.. Football ELAINE WALKER—Dramatics JOSEPH WALLACE—Basketball-Mgr. MARGARET WENTLAND— BEATRICE WESCH— JEANETTE WHITE—Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. Phy.- Chem. GENEVA WIDGREN—Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Phy.-Chem.- Vice Pres. MARION WIGGINS—Girl Reserves-Treas., Basketball, Base- ball RALPH WILSON—Biology Club WALTER WIWCHAROSKI— VIVIAN WINTERS—Mixed Chorus. Glee Club SAMUEL WRIGHT— NORMA YOUNG—Hazel Parker Seniors not pictured: JOHN McKINNON ROBERT PHIPPS MARION WHITE •National Honor Society Members. Page twenty i2B a ass nflfi P Row One: Alsbach. Armstrong. Bemus. Bilbrey. Brooks. Row Two: Coble. Culverwell. Dankert DeSantis. DeWolf. Dougan. Eston. Row Three: Fogarty. Gee. Gordon. Graham. Grant. Greer. Hartley. Row Four B. Hatala. H. Hatala. Hewelt. Hood. Hyde. Johnson. Kellv. Row Five Kistner. Koltz. Kunze. LaGerould. Laursen. Law. Leko. Row Six: Machnik. Matchett. McCreadv. Me- Ilvride. Mitchell. Moore. J. Morgan. Row Seven: W. Morgan. Nichiporuk. Oberndorfer. Pardy. Parry. Powers. Rademaker. Row Eight: Schmidt. Schultz. Scott. Smith. Sunyog. Watts. E. Webster. Row Nine: J. Webster. Werbicky. Whale. Wiggins. Witkop. Page twenty-one mi Ole Vi lina 11-4 CL aSS o � r § ? - e 3WT 1l1 bn d .. hJtsT - JLrlw, d J. 'fV b : M. ■ ' p§ {. nr.pr p p r. 'fjr u I ndb -_A k __ A. «.op wr iW ... •� rv H .op. non i)Opnq h r. p a nfi r f? r . p • k kk r- ’ ■ 'A� J 1 xj r v ■ i „r lA i ai S k o f na a fl ” pr n Roto One: Allen. Anderson. Angeli, Babinchak. Baldwin. Bell. Bennett. Bishop. Boussum, Brown. Bucchare. Row Two: Buck- land. Bumann. Bunner. Burrell. Butash. Campbell. Cannon. Chartrand. Churchill. Clark. Clissold. Cobb. Coles. Combs. Comfort. Row Three: Conlan, V. Conn. V. Conn. Cook. Craig. Cronk, Crumley. Cruse. Daniel. Davis. DeMeis. Doctor. Dunich. F. Eisenhart. G. Eisenhart. Row Four: Farkas. Fisher, Franklin. French. Gaitan. Gibson. Giddy. Gray. Green. Griswold. Hanot. Haslock, Hawn. Hay ton. Heady. Rojo Five: Henry, Hildebrand. Hill. Hood. Hoskins. Jones. Jarrett. Jarvis, Keragis. Kierzkowski. Kilbourne. King. Klepack. Knox. Kolokoski. Roto Six: LaFon- taine. Lake. Lawrence. Lee. Lenning. Leo. Lester. Logan. Lowe. Loewe. Lucas. Luke. Lynch. Mackmin. Maclvor. Row Seven: Marinco. Marsh. Marshall. Martin. Matheodakis. Matick. McCabe. McClain. McClure. McDermott. McIntyre. McKeague. D. Mc- Kinnon. T. McKinnon. McNabb. Roto Eight: McVeigh. Mentier, Michael. M. Milby, W. Milby, Minasian, Molnar, M. Moore. M. Moore. G. Myers, J. Myers. Ogle. Olson. Otto. Peters. Row Nine: Pfankuch. Phillipp, C. Pierce. N. Pierce. Preczewski, Pyott, Radassi. Ragain. Redlin. Redpath. Rein. R. Reinke. J. Reinke. Robinson. Rogers. Roto Ten: Roscborry. Rudgers, Ruebelmann. Sanders. R. Schneider, W. Schneider. Scott. Seiwell. Serdar, Sharrard. Shea. Short. Sigman. Skender. Skinner. Row Eleven: Smeed. Sower. Speight. Stephens. Stephenson. Stewart. Street- man. Susewitt. Tarpinian. Taylor. Thorpe. M. Tischhauser. T. Tischhauser. Titus. Tobin. Row Twelve: Turchetti. Valstar. Vick. Walls. Walters. Wasinski. Watson. Webb. Webster. Westfall. Wishkovich, Wood. Woodburn. Page twenty-two 94 IlB Ctaii Row One: Austin. Bailey. Baldwin. Ballard. Bemus. Berry. Row Two: Bettis. Bissctt. Bowron. Brook. Brown. Calvert. Carr. Christian. Row Three: Clarkson. Cook. Corbin. Dunlap. Durant. Dyle. Eastland. Erb. Row Four: Farquhar, Flowers. Fuller. Fyflfc. Garlinghousc. Good. Good- fellow. Grove. Row Five : Gulian. Hall. Harlow. Henrion. Hipchen. Hudson. Hyde. Jones. Row Six: Keevan. Kent. Kcragis. Keyser. Kinnaird, Knox. Lewis. Major. Row Seven: Maynard. McCauley. McGrcw. McNally. Mertens. Mills. Partalis. Payne. Row Eight : Pearce. Radebaugh. Raines. Reesor. Reynolds. Riley. Ritter. Rivett. Row Nine: Roberts. Robertson. Sadler. Schonmeier. Shea. Shuell. Simon. Skorcin. Row Ten: E. Smith. K. Smith. Sullivan. Sunyog. Sylvester. Szczukowski. Page twenty-three Tingley, VanBuskirk. Row Eleven: VanSkiver. Warner. Webster. West. Wilson. Winters. 1941 10- 1 (L laS6 Roio One. Agar. Agnello. Aldridge. Allsup. Armstrong. Baldwin. Barnhart. Barnett. Bell. Bergman. Best. Row Two: Black. Bresson. Brooks. Brown. Bryan. Bugbee. A. Burley. L. Burley. Cahours. Calvert. D. Campbell. G. Campbell. Carley. Carter. Chaney. Row Three: D. Clark. R. Clark. Cheek. Coble. Coles. F. Cook. V. Cook. Connolly. Cornett. Cox. Crowle, Cullen. Dahlke. Dalton. Datsin. Row Four: Davis. DeCosta. Dickie. Drumm. Duff! Eder. Ellison. Farrington. Fisher. Fitzgerald. Fitzpatrick. Fox. Frazier. French. Gallop. Row Five: Gates. Glover. Gould Guiseppe. Hadd, Hamilton. Hanes. Harland, Harnish. Hcrmance! B. Hill. C. Hill. Hobbs. Hoyle. Hulbert. Row Six: Hyde. Jansky. Jarvis. Jenkin. Jenkins. L. Johnson. M. Johnson. Karner! Katsoulos. Kellogg. Kenny. Kerner. Klingensmith. Kniffen. Kress! Row Seven: Krieg. Kunze. Langnau. Laursen. A. Legree. F. Legree, Lewis. Lilly. Little. Locwe. Logan. Mackmin. Marinco. Marion. McGahhey. Row Eight: B. Mcllvride. D. Mcllvride. Mc- Intyre. McVeigh. Moore. Morgan. Morrison. Morterud. H. Motz. J. Motz. Mulligan. Muzeck. Myers. Neff. Neusius. Row Nine Nichiporuk. Ogle. Olmack. Otto. Pauley. Pearce. Peters. Phillips Pool. Preczewski. Presnell. Primerano. Puranen. Quinn. Rader. Row Ten: Reitz. Reynolds. Riggs. Rollin. Roseberry. Rostron. Roth. Rouse. Rudoni, Sabon. Sanker, F. Schwartz. I. Schwartz. Shaw. Simons. Row Eleven: Sluyter. D. Smith. M. Smith. Swen- son. Terry. Tomsick. Trippel, Vieau. Vinci. Wagner. Wallace. Watson. Wentland. Whale. Wheeler. Row Twelve: White. Widgren C. Williams. E. Williams. E. Williams. M. Williams. S. Williams. Wilson. Wiwcharoski. Wubbe. Young. H. Zager. J. Zagar. Page twenty-four 1941 Die Vilin 10B CU i . ft]£$ f) £ PP r- r r- A - JjIV.’J� ■ jk.UA AA Lit KA .k t . 1 A 1 « .w X. ita'. ' ifc PC t r |? .£ C' r - • ym _ 1 • S c. I r r “ap ii uj i j � f . Rou One: Anderson, Barnhart. Barton. Berry. Best. Bilbrey. Row Two: Birkett. Black. Bleher. Bleim. Brett. Brown. Bucchare. Burkart. Carlson. Rota Three: Christenson. Churchill. Conway. Cruse. Cuzen. Davis. Demitroff. DiBiase. Dinger. Row Four: Dobson. Dunn. Epley. Fey. Fisher. Foster. Franklin. Gill. Gorman. Row Five: Gould. Hamilton. Harding. Heathcote. Hendry. Hild. Hill. Hite. Hunter. Row Six: Huston. Hutchins. Jackson. Johnson. Karlis. Keast, Keller. Kelly. Kolokoski. Row Seven: Koltz. Kozlowski. LaCroix. Lennox. Maier. Mansfield. Matheodakis. Miller. Mimms. Row Eight: Molner. Muccino. Muhvich. Novick. O'Brien. Park. Patrick. Reed. Richardson. Row Nine: Rife. Rinderspacher, Roselle, Salce. Schomer. Scobie. Siewert. Skelley. Sluyter. Row Ten: Stasewich. B. Stephens. B. Stephens. M. Stephens. Streetman. Timmer. D. Walker. D. Walker. Watts. Row Eleven: Weigandt. Wester. Zagar. A. Zelasko. H. Zelasko. Zervos. Page twenty-five 1941 ‘J 9 S 1 da,5$ Row One: S. Agnello. S. Agnello, Allsup. Ballard. Bandy. Barnes. Beecher, Bemus. Bennett. Bertelsen, Blem, Bogues, Bolyard. Bond. Row Two: Bouchard. Branson. Brett. Brooks. Buchanan. Buck. Bugbee. Busher, Calbeck, Caldwell. Campbell. Canup. Carmichael. Carter. Cassidy. Clarkson. Row Three: Cook, Cottrell. Craig. Dahlberg. Daniel. Dankert. Davidson. Davis. Decker. Dittenber, Downs. Duberg, Duguay. Dunlop. Dyle, East- land. Row Four: EickhofT. Elliott. Englishman. Finley. Fishback. Fogarty, Ford-FyfTe. Forrester, Fowler. Freiborg. Ganan. Gannon. Garlinghouse. Gary. Gascho. Gerard. Row Five: Gleason. M. Gilligan. P. Gilligan. A. Gordon, Williamson. Graham. Gray. Greenfield. Grove. Gunsch. Gunter. Guthrie. Hacker. Hacket. Hamilton. Hanes. Row Six: Harpster. Haslock, Hatala. Hayes. Hayton, Henrion. Henry. Hill. Holcombe. Hood. Hudson, Hurtt, Ilich. Jacklyn. Jackson. James. Row Seven: Jansen. Jensen. Jaedecke. B. Jones. V. Jones. Karner, Katsoulos, Knapp. Kniffen. Koss, Kralinger. Kyllonen. Lingle, Lovell. Lowe. Lustig. Row Page twenty-six Eight: Lynch. McCabe. McCardell. McCary, McCauley. McGuire, Mcllvride. Mclvor. McKenzie. McLaughlin. McNeely, Mack. Manross. Marshall. Martin. Merhar. Row Nine: Merkel. J. Miller. L. Miller. M. Miller, Minton, Mitchell. Molnar, Muscat. Mont- gomery. Needham. Nelson. Nieman. Niparko. O'Connor. Ouellette. Owings. Rotv Ten: Pahus, Patten. Payloff. Pearson. Pfleegor. Phillips. Phillipp. Picard. Pitcher. Potcher. Potters. Pugh. Ram- sey. Reed. Reid. Renfrew. Rote Eleven: Roberts. Roehling, C. Ross. D. Ross. Russell. Ryan. Schmidtke. Schnabel. Schwartz. A. Scott. D. Scott. Seibert. Sehl. Shellnut. Sherman. Simon. Row Twelve: Slagle. Smith. Sower. Stephens. Strube, Suiter. Sweeney. Tarpinian. Taylor. Thomason. Tischhauser. Truax. Truba. Usakowski, VanDuzen, Vizena. Row Thirteen: Wagner. Walls. Walton. Wasinski, Watson. Webster. Wentland. Westmore- land. Weting, Wheeler. Williams. Gordon. Winchester. Worrell, Wyland, Zcttel. mi DL Vilin y 9E CLa n r . A r- n r; iv o ? r r- ; Levi 4' r r — a «k W. 1 i . V £jfe A r r r% ' •■ .. - 1 • vr-i. ;v. nr, 5 ,JT V ro— LiY Row One. Alexander. Allison. Arnold. Bailey. Bollan. Barnett. Bauer. Beadle. Benedict. Berry. Row Two: M. Bilbrey. V. Bilbrey. Bleher. Bugbee. Cantwell. Cheek. Cole. Collins. Cook. Conway. Row Three: Dawson. Deatherage. DeVries. Dunlap. Elder. D. Evans. Millard. Fantauzzo. Farrington. Fedor. Row Four: Fraser. Grace. Green. Gibson. Hale. Halpin. Hardwick. Hardy. Hicks, Hipchen. Row Five: Jensen. Johnson. Keevan. Kish. Knox. Kozlowski. Krach. Kroesing. Lancaster. Lankau. Row Six: Lannan. Law. Lazenby. Lighthall. Longman. Marr. Martin. Maser. Matthews. McAdam. Row Seven: McClain. McKeague. McMurray. Mills. Mocsta. C. Moore. E. Moore. Moralee. Nahra. B. Nelson. Row Eight: E. Nelson. Parrish. Patrick. Petrie. Randall. Rcdlin, Rcdpath. Reece. Rickard. Rood. Row Nine: Roose. Rose. Rozian. Saunders. Schanstra. Siegel. Sigman. Skelley. Slater. D. Smith. Row Ten: E. Smith. Stafford. Sulich. Taylor. Tousignant. Tregaar. Tucker. Vincent. Wall. Watts. Row Eleven: Webster. West. White. Williams. Williamson. Winch. Woodcraft. Wright. DeRuy. Zdan. Page twenty-seven 94 Row One: Alfrey. M.. Alfrey, V., Anderson. G.. Anderson. S.. Arnold. Askew. Atkinson. Averill. Baas. Babinchak, Bell. Blem. Row Two: Bolz. Brooks. S., Brooks. V.. Browning. Byers. Camp- bell. Carrier. Childress. Churchill. Ciolan. Clark. Conlan. Conn. Cook. Corbin. Cosgrove. F. Row Three: Cosgrove. J.. Creighton. Cronk, Crumley. Cruse. Dahlke. Dale. C.. Dale. H.. Daniel. Dankert. Dauey. Day. DeRuy. DiBiase. Doctor. Dorion. Row Four: Dres. Drink water. Duguay, DuLac, Eizenhart. Eller. Fair- child. Farnsworth. Final. Foley. Fowler. Fronius, Frost. Gabbort, Gaugh. Gould. Row Five: Graham. E.. Graham. L.. Graham. R.. Grasser. Green. E.. Green, M., Hamilton. Hanning. Harding. Hardy. Harmon. Harnden, Hart. Haslock, Henry, Henwood. Row Six: Herbert. Hermance. High. Hill. Hinds. Hobbs. Holt- kamp. Howard. Hudson. Jones. Keragis. Kierzkowski. Kohan. Lamerand. Laur, Lazenby. Row Seven: Lentz. Lester. Letcher. Lindamood. Lubnau, Lucas. McAulay, McCarthy. McGrew, Mc- Guire. McIntyre. Mclvor, McPherson. Major. P., Major, R.. Page twenty-eight Marsh. Row Eight: Matheodakis. Matick. Mazzuckelli. Melligan, Mertens, Oestrick. B. Miller. C. Miller, Mitchell. Molinar, Moralee. Morrison. Muccino, E., Muccino. V.. Mullen. Murphy. Rote Nine: Nahra, Parks. Neusius, Nicholls. Noth. Nelson. Olmack, O’Malley. Parks. Partalis. Payne. Petru. Pfleegor. Phillips. Pitts. Powers. Rote Ten: Pryde. Ravenscroft. Rcamsma. Redpath, Reed. Reynolds. Rich, Riggs. Ritter. Robbins. Roberts. E., Roberts. T., Robertson. Ronne. Roy. Rostron. Row Eleven: Rouse. Roy. Safronoff. St. George. Salisbury. Schlickcnmeyer. Schmitton. Scofield. Scott. Seebach, Shelton. Skiles. Sluyter. Smith. Sohlden, Sowder. Rote Twelve: Starr, Steele. Stephen- son. Streetman. Strouse. Stuckey. Sturr. Thom. Tighe. Titus. Tomsick. Trembath. Truelove, YValkemeyer, Walker. Walsh. Rote Thirteen: Ward. Watson. Wentland, Wenzel. Wirbicky. Wheeler. White. Williams. C.. Williams. E.. Williams. J., Wright. Zervos. M CU Row One: Rouse. Christenson. Adams. Takacs. Reich. Row Two: Mr. Thrall. Sluyter, Bu- mann. Schwartz. OFFICERS Pres. Betty Ramsey Vice-Pres._________________ Ruth Reich Treas. and Sec. Shirlce Adams Adv. .. Mr. Thrall The Art Club is a newly-formed organization. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in art through- out our school and to benefit those who cannot make art one of their regular subjects. The club consists of twenty members composed mainly of Juniors and Seniors. 1 lowever, if the quota is not filled by eleventh and twelfth graders, it will lx? filled by the underclassmen. Plans are being made to visit art cen- ters such as Detroit Institute of Arts and Cranbrook. One of the projects now in progress is that of making a lxx)k which will contain some of the work of the club to show its progress. The work room of the club is to be the art room of our high school, and supplies are to be bought with the money collected by the dues. All busi ness meetings are held in the same room and arc generally called once or twice a month. 94 Ole Vit t'UJ OFFICERS Pres.... Roy Burrell Vice-Pres. .......... Elsa Voellmer Sec. Patricia 1 lawn Lib. Dorothy McAdams Dir. Mr. Urban The purpose of the hand is not only to provide something worth while for the student during his spare time, hut also to furnish entertainment for the high school. The different activities of the band were that of playing at pep rallies, football games, and the opening of the baseball season, thus arousing school spirit. In addition to those mentioned, the hand t x k part in P. T. A. programs, library functions, and the Wanda School opening, as well as participating in a great many parades. This year the band t x k upon itself the responsibility of providing a one-act musical comedy entitled “Our Village Band.” The main event of the year was play- ing at the Jackson football game. For the first time in school histon' our band has attended every game away and on our own field. To finish the year the band partici pated in the annual Spring Concert. Row One: Jones. Dunlap. Vincent. Bauer. McAdams. Partalis, Pauley. Robinson. Fyffe. Giddy. Sanker. Row Two. Warner. Wasinski. Jones. Klingensmith. Ross. Webster. Timmer. Vick. Thorpe. Agar. Griesmer. Mr. Urban Row Three: Schonmier. Chaney. Usakowski, Greenfield. Voellmer. Hawn. Sullivan. Long- man. Row Four: Roose. Bakkc, Major. Page thirty-one Ole Vi lini 1941 OFFICERS Pres. ... Colin Harrison Vice-Pres. Bill Mcllvride T reas. Danny Gordon Adv. Mr. Blackwell The Biology Club, organized in the Fall of 1938, has in its short existence become a leader in all worth while school activities. The Club, open to members of the Biology Department, meets bi-monthly, the second and fourth Monday at 7 P.M. The Club annually sponsors several traditional activities among which are the Bee I lop Dance, presented in April; a Variety Show, presented as an Assembly Program in May; and the traditional Emblem Dinner in January at which time members who have been active in the work of the Club receive suitable awards. The Gold and Bronze Bee Trophy awarded to the “Most Out- standing Member for the year—was this year presented to Danny Gordon. The award is based on leadership, character, service and aptness to succeed. The Club boasts of a Membership of sixtv. Row One: Peters. Walker. Stevenson. Coble. Mcllvride. Mr. Blackwell. Harrison. Gordon. Rouse. Thomason, Novack. Smith. Row Two: Stephens. Wallace. Churchill. Cruse. Pauley. Sunyog. Williams. Bell. Eston. Crowle, Hamil- ton. Dobson. Row Three: Davis. Robertson. B. Mansfield. Guiseppc. Stephens. Eder, Lang- nau. Wiwcharoski. Ellison, Fitzpatrick. Hunt- er. D. Fisher. Sabon. Walker. Row Four: B. Fisher. Farrington. Lenning, Keller. Best. Swenson. Krieg. Bumann, J. Fisher. Kunze. J. D. Mansfield. Page thirty-two 1941 m, ViL •n9 ZJeam Row One: Combs, Michael. Greer. Wiggins. Phillips. Row Two: Allan. Mr. Richards. Stevenson. Reinke. Mr. Naas. Preliminaries to the regular schedule of the debate squad were an en masse trip to a tournament at River Rouge I ligh School and an excursion to Ann Arhor for the annual Debate Forum and the Michigan-lllinois football game. The question for the year was “Re- solved that the powers of the Federal government should be decreased. The lirst two debates found 1 lazel Park on the affirmative with victories over Lin- coln of Van Dyke in an evening pro- gram at home, and over Ann Arbor I ligh School, at Ann Arbor. I lazel Park upheld the negative in the last two de- bates, the first of which was at Pontiac. After losing the debate in the afternoon, the squad witnessed our basketball team become victors in the evening. The second of the negative debates was at home, where 1 lazel Park defeated Mel vindale. Having won three out of four of the season’s debates, 1 lazel Park entered the district finals at Pontiac, but was eliminated. The team showed great merit in winning a plaque for the school from the Michgan 1 ligh School Forensic Associaton; individual pins were given by tbc Detroit Free Press: letters were awarded to all who participated in the league. Page thirty three Qjrz eden ed Row One: Miss Lombard, Cosgrove, Ramsey. Heick. Campbell. Culverwell. Greeson, Rus- sell, Huston, Bland. Giddy. Miss Davis. Row Two: I. Tarpinian. Christian. Gray. Koltz. Emans. Olson. M. Wiggins. Phillips. Henry. McArthur Davis. Childress. Woodburn. L. Wiggins. Rote Three: Grimm. Walls. Soloman. Langnau. Final. Young. Stewart. Dixon. Peters. Perrault. Smith. Schultz. Rote Four: Bandy. G. Tarpinian. Adams. Law. High- smith. Short. OFFICERS Pres. Edna Greeson Vice-Pres. Mary Louise Campbell Sec. .Margaret Culverwell Treas. Marion Wiggins Advs. Miss Davis, Miss Lombard In all of the Girl Reserves’ activities throughout the year, they have tried to live up to the Club’s purpose, “To find and give the best.” During the year speakers have been obtained for most of the bi-weekly meetings. Besides this, their many activities have consisted of selling tickets to Put-In-Bay, serving at the football banquet, and participating in joint I li-Y-Girl Reserve meetings; also, to- gether with the I li-Y boys a style show was sponsored. At Christmas time each girl bought a small toy which was turned over to the Goodfellows. In March their annual Barn Dance was held. I Ielp was given in the nation-wide celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Girl Reserves by contributing to the mile of pennies” that was used for British War Relief and by attending the birthday party held at Detroit in April. Delegates were sent to the annual Mid Winter Conference at Flint in February, and also to the annual Summer Conference. 94 Ole Vilin ‘J The completion of the 1941 school year marks the end of the fifth year that The I lazel Parker lias served as the official publication of I lazel Park I ligh School. Along with many other activities, The Hazel Parker staff publishes ten editions of The Hazel Parker during the school year. The purpose of the Hazel Parker is 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 sports- manship; to promote school spirit; to sustain unity between student opinion and administrative policies; and to co- operate with the administration and faculty in every way. A chapter of the national honorary journalistic society. Quill and Scroll, was established in Hazel Park in 1939. The I lazel Parker is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and also the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. The I lazel Parker staff again played host at the Autumn Sweater Dance. Four members of the staff, accom- panied by their adviser, attended the press convention at Ann Arbor, May 2, sponsored by the M.I.P.A.—Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. Page thirty-five Row One: N. Young, Phillips. R. Young, Agnello. Campbell. Perrault. Row Two: Miss Martin. Coles. Lagg. Sidelinker. Butash. Row Three: Davis, Shantz. Carter. jii.m aSauerS OFFICERS Pres. Monevah Michael Vice-Pres. Bill Michael Rec. Sec.. Stella Kolokoski Cor. Sec..............Margaret Takacs Treas. Phyllis Hockey Adv______________________ Mr. Carruth The I li-Masqucrs Club is the dra- matic club of I lazel Park I ligh School. The purpose of the club is to stimu- late and maintain interest in dramatic- activities in I lazel Park 1 ligh School. Membership in the club is open to all of the high school students who have earned one point by helping in a play. The points are also the basis for awarding letters at the end of the school year. The club is responsible for all the plays that are put on in the school, but ail students are eligible for parts in the plays. “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” was presented in November. '1 lob Goblin I louse a stirring mystery play was pro- duced in March, and in May the I lenry Aldrich play, “What a Life” ended the season. The funds received from these plays are used to buy new stage equipment. The club also sponsored a concert given by the Chevrolet Glee Club and presented a one-act play, “The First Dress Suit,” on May 2, as a benefit performance, the proceeds going to the Library Fund. Row One: Elvidge. Reid. Roselle. Kolokoski. Griesmer. Stasewich, Walker. Karner. Dinger. Rader. Rademaker. Row Tioo: Myers. Haga- dorn. Final. M. Michael. Sunyog, Mr. Carruth. Voellmer. Tarpinian. Thomason. Stallwood. Takacs. Row Three: Nelson. B. Michael. Agnello. Sluyter. Gordon. Mertens. Atkinson. Jarvis. Allan. 1941 Die Vil ln9 jk.y Row One: Sipila. Morgan. Chynoweth. Tansil. Mr. Richards. Walkemeyer. Allan. Atkinson. Karncr, Benoay, Clissold. Row Two: Jones. Rumble. Marshall. Fisher. Kistner. Brown. Tischhauser. Clark. Bishop. Hill. Row Three: Horner. Taylor. Green. Bakke. Angeli. L. Stephens. Lee. A. Stephens. OFFICERS Pres. Chester Janskv V ice-Pres. Tommy Tischhauser Sec. Alexander Allan T reas. Maurice Karner Adv.... Mr. Richards The purpose of the I Ii-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. For this purpose meetings are held bi-weekly throughout the school year; talks on current problems of the day arc given by several outside speakers after which the topic is openly discussed and debated. During the sclux l year delegates are sent to the Older Boys’ Conference which was held at Muskegon this year, and also to the Youth Conference at C ran brook. A joint meeting with the Girl Reserves was held in January, with an outside speaker. Another was held in March, at which boy and girl relation- ship was discussed. In April a very successful style show was held in collaboration with the Girl Reserves. In April the club visited the northern Y.M.C.A. During the Summer, several lxjys arc to be sent to the Boys’ Camp for a period of two weeks. Page thirty-seven 94 Ole Vilin ‘J J lonor Row One: Koltz. Emans, Grimm. Phillips. Tarpinian, Davis. Wiggins. Row Two: Camp- bell. Allan. Law. Fisher. McTeer. Lagg. OFFICERS Pres................... Evelyn Phillips Vice-Pres—____________ Scottic Allan Sec.................. Monevah Michael Adv. _________________ Miss E. Thomas Membcrshp in the National Honor Society is based upon a high scholastic record and upon character, leadership and service. The number chosen from each grade is determined by the size of the class. New members are chosen by a faculty committee after the second Durbin. Agnello. Miss Thomas. Row Three: Reich. Michael. Giddy. Grceson, Culverwell. Mutch. Pcrrault, McArthur. marking of each semester. The emblem of the National Honor Society is a lighted torch that symbolizes achievement in scholarship, leadership, service and character. At graduation senior members of the Society have the Society emblem, in form of a seal, placed on their diplomas. After the second marking of the second semester, sixteen new members were received into the Soceity, bringing the membership up to thirty-one. Row One: Webb. Hood. Christenson. Rade- Two: Angeli. Tischhauser. Reinke. Martin maker. Hyde. Skinner. Kolokoski, Walls. Row Ramsey. Adams. Hill. Jansky. Page thirty-eight i unior gj e, ederueA Row One: Miss Gray. Growl e. Puranen. Niparko. Campbell. Marshall. Stasewich. Bur- ley. Hobbs. Young. Bryan. Miss Stickels. Roto Two: Motz. Hurtt. Kozlowski. Reid. Clarkson. M. Davis. M. Miller. Ford. FyfTe. Walls. Dinger. Martin. M. Cook. Muscat. M. Davis. Row Three: Needham. Presnell. Strube. Bleher. Renfrew. Johnson. Cuzen. Ramsey. Williams. Rudoni. Hunter. Bailey. Row Four: Wiwcharoski. Jones. Bertelsen. Eastland. Mitchell. F. Cook. Cruse. OFFICERS Pres............... Katherine Stasewich Vice-Pres. Helen Niparko Sec. Anita Burley Treas....... Marjorie Hobbs Adv. Miss Stickels, Miss Gray The newly established Triple V. Chapter of the Girl Reserves has tried to keep in mind its purpose, “To Find and give the best. The club is limited to fifty members in the ninth and tenth grades. The “triple V ' stands for vim, vigor and vitality. There are meetings and programs held regularly twice a month in the evenings. At intervals there is a cabinet meeting which is composed of ten members. During the past year the club has made baskets for the needy at Thanks- giving, and at Christmas time dolls were dressed and scrapbooks were made. An interesting project was held, when maroon and gray yarn dolls were made to sell to the school. One of the high- lights of the year was a Christmas party and dinner which everyone enjoyed. In the future the club plans to con- tinue its active work in school and to keep up its relationship to the Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS rJLatin Pres. Noise I loocl Vice-Pres. Marvis Szczukowski See. Mary Lee I lighsmith Treas. ...Don McIIvridc Advs. Miss Cook, Miss Crothers Inter Nos, which is devoted to the further study of Roman customs and social activity, meets on the first Tues- day of every month and welcomes all students taking or having taken Latin The first social event of the vear for J the Latin Club was an initiation party in December. This was followed by a roller skating party at Eastwood Park. The big event of the year is always the Roman Banquet, held this year on April 21. The table was arranged in a horseshoe and the old members, dressed in their togas, were served by the slaves (new members), who were barefoot as well as in togas. A young pig was carved and served along with other typical Roman foods, all of which were eaten with only the fingers. Songs were sung in Latin and the nineteen members who, by their service to the club had earned five points, were awarded their pins. It was the most successful of the annual banquets. Row One: Richardson. L. Molnar, Mcllvride. Skinner. Hood. Szczukowski, Highsmith. Bur- ley. Morrison. Christian. Row Two: Williams. Moore. M. Molnar. Needham. Miss Cook. Miss Crothers. Partalis. Matheodakis. Shaw. Row Three: Hill. Clark, Renfrew. Cook. Reinke. Voellmer. Crowle. E. Cook. Hyde. Phillips. 94 Die UL Row One: Johnson. Hockey. Childress. Henry. Ragain. Row Two: Lagg. Miss Lawrence. Cosgrove. Agnello. The library staff consists of the librarian and twelve assistants. The staff assists in any work connected with the library, such as assigning books to students, mending books, keeping a record of the daily readers and books in circulation. Library work also gives assistants experience in filing and pre- paring new books for classroom use and for the library shelves. The library was started about sixteen years ago, when the high school was still at the Lacey Building. The library has increased steadily, until it now has over 4.200 volumes. Although the library is small, it contains adequate material to meet most of the require- ments in the line of reference, fiction, and non-fiction books. Money collected on overdue books is used to buy library hooks and material. The library strives to serve students and faculty at all times. Page forty-one ? K noruS Row One: Michael. Motz, Hermance. Emans. Myers, Hawn. Widgren, C. Chaney. Cosgrove. Smith. Young. Hall. Winters. Chaney. Rote Two: Mr. Urban, Craven, Partalis, Lake. Bryan. White. Fuller, Perrault, Langnau. Soloman. Bleim. Sadler. McAdams. Dixon. Grunow. Peters. Takacs. Hyde. Datsin, Haga- dorn, Johnson. Katsulos. Duff. Miss Thomas. Row Three : Austin. Jarvis. Alsbach. Greenfield. Tardiff. Milby. Greer, Smeed. Heady. Rumble, Sullivan. Major. Michael. Winters. Carlson. Row Four: Myers. Riley. Rudgers. Wilson. Ramsey. Bakke. Cronk. Jones. Renaud, Adams. Sunyog, Allen. Martin. Music. The Mixed Chorus is made up of girls and hoys selected from both the Senior Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs. The purpose of the Mixed Chorus is to give members further training in singing the various parts of music and in sight-reading music in addition to that which is offered in the Glee Clubs. The chorus is also open to engagements which are outside of the regular school activities. 1 his year the Mixed Chorus pre sented the annual Christmas Concert, and on May 22 and 23, as a unit of the Music Department, helped to present the Spring Concert. A selected group from the chorus sang at the Baccalau- reate services in January and in June. Work in this division of the Music Department is rewarded by points which are the basis for awarding letters in music. 94 Die Ul in9 OFFICERS Pres. Francis Sanker Sec. ... Patricia Hawn Lib............... Dorothy McAdams Dir. Mr. Urban The purpose of the orchestra is to give its members training in classical and semi-modern music. This group has improved from its already high standard to much higher levels by the addition of numerous members and also improving its instrumentation. The most important duty of this organization is to provide the enter- tainment before and during intermis- sions of all high school plays. It also plays the processional for the graduating classes. The climax of the season is the Spring Concert presented by the entire music department. A recently organized group in our school is the Junior Band which teaches the music reading and the proper execu- tion of an instrument. The members of this organization do not participate in any programs but when enough prog- ress is shown they are promoted to the Senior Band. Row One: Heady. Marinco. Highsmith. Brette. James. Short. Phillips. Simons. Farkas, Major- ana. Williams. Row Two: Bauer. Wasinski, Klingensmith. Ross. Chaney. Voellmer. Hawn. Dunlap. Austin. Row Three: Mr. Urban. Nagy. Major. McAdams. Partalis. Agar. Sanker. Sehonmier. Webster. Timmer. Page forty-three Die 1941 %. a em OFFICERS Pres. Mary Lee I iighsmith Vice-Pres. Geneva Widgren See. Marie Short Treas. I lerhert I latala Adv. Mr. Ullre The purpose of the Phy-Chem Society is to further the interest in chemistry and physics among the stu- dents of the high schcxil. Membership in the Phv-Chem Society is limited to those students who are taking either of the above sciences, and maintaining at least a “C” average in them. Officers are selected at the beginning of each semester from the students who have belonged to the club for at least one semester. New members are ini- tiated at this time. One of the oustanding events of the year that marked the end of the first semester was a taffy pull held in the chemistry room. Experiments are conducted at each meeting. One of the most interesting experiments completed this year was the plan for a colored lighting system at the high school dances. Projects are discussed and worked on at the regular meetings. One very interesting project is the making of a Morse Code Set. Row One: Bishop. Emails. Evans. Tarpinian. Wieland, Mr. Ullrey. Row Two: Widgren. Pyott. Kunze, Greer. Coble. Short. Row Three: White. Highsmith. Culverwell. Takacs. Page forty-four 1941 Ole Vil Row One: Moralee. W. Milby. Jarvis. Alsbach. Mr. Urban. Michael. Winters. Austin. Carlson. Row Two: Tardiff, Rumble. J. Milby. Sykes. Myers. Heady. Greenfield. Sullivan. Major. Rou? Three: Greer. Music. Cronk. Riley. Bakke. Jones. Smeed. OFFICERS ryes. Bill Michael ice Pres. Dan Cronk Sec. Eugene Sullivan Dir. Mr. Urban I he Boys’ Glee Club is an organiza- tion to teach its members the funda- mentals of good music and particularly to teach them to sing the different parts of choral music. The Boys’ Glee Club, composed of twenty-two members is divided into four sections to sing four-part harmony. Many members of the Glee Club be- long to the Mixed Chorus and take part in various functions under the name of that organization. The most important part of the Glee Club work is done in regular practice held not less than twice weekly. This year the boys t x k part in the Annual Christmas concert. The main event of the year was the spring con cert which was sponsored by the Music Department and participated in by all the different sections of the Music Department. Members of the Boys’ Glee Club, like the other units of the Music Department, are able to receive letters when they become seniors if they have earned the required number of points. Page forty-five Row One: Fisher, Woodburn, Motz. Chaney. Cosgrove, Michael, Miss Thomas. Rudgers, Da hike, Baily, Sylvester. Row Two: Her- mance. Lake, Butash, Sunyog. Hagadorn. Cronk, Kilbourne. DufT, Kolokoski. Hudson. Elvidge. Winters. Row Three: Perrault, Wid- gren. Peters. Stewart. Smith. Langnau, Clark- son. White. Solomon. Johnson. Takacs. Keyser. Row Four: Pfankuch. Dixon. Raines, Shuell. Adams. Renaud. Keevan, Schonmier. Martin. Craven. Sadler. McAdams. OFFICERS Pf®$. Monevah Michael Sec. Beverly Cosgrove Treas. Geraldine Rudgers Dir. Miss F. Thomas The Senior Girls’ Glee Club consists of eighty members. These girls have had a previous year in the Junior Girls’ Glee Club. Rehearsals are held twice a week. The purpose of this organization is to promote and develop a desire for good music among its members. It is open to outside engagements. A se- lected group of girls sang at a P. T. A. program, a debate, and for several in- dividual organizations which are not connected with the high school. A group of the girls also sang at the Com mencement exercises in January and in June. Upon graduation, if she has ob- tained the required number of points, each member receives an award. One- fourth credit a year is given for mem- bership in this club. 1941 DL ViL horthan j a ad J For the year 1940, the shorthand students again placed in the National Gregg Shorthand Contest sponsored by the Esterbrook Pen Company by winning second place, having won first place for three consecutive years, and the fifth cup was added to the trophy case. Each year the Gregg Pub- lishing Company sponsors an Order ol Gregg Artists Contest in which I lazel Park 1 ligh School has won the Gold Seal Certificate for meritorious contri- butions, and this year they won an O. G. A. I lonorable Mention Banner. The shorthand students took first place in the Public School Division of an International Contest sponsored by the Venus Velvet Pencil Company. These trophies were awarded for superior skill in the writing of Gregg Shorthand and were won in national contests in competition with thousands of entrants from all parts of the United States. Row One: Parrott. Ragaln, M. Davis. Duff. M. Davis. McArthur. Fuller. Childress. Molnar. Row Two: Bergeron. Chaney. Craven. Mar- tin. Grace. Miss Thomas. Michael. Dixon. Birkett. Henry. Row Three: Fedricks. High- smith. Bugor. Greeson. Ramsey. Adams. Giddy. McAdams. Frazier. Page forty-seven Ole Vili 1941 C OHIlC t Row One: Carlson. Sadler. Fisher. Giddy. Law. Kolokoski. Hill. McArthur. Ross. Row Two: Partalis. Mr. Ullrey, Miss McCrory, Mr. McCloy. Mr. Osborn. Miss McCulley. Miss Bradford. Miss Cook. Skinner. Row Three: Radcmaker. Clark. Phillips. Culverwell. Walls. Grimm. Carley. OFFICERS Pres. Jim Fisher Vice-Pres. Marvin Hill Rec. Sec. June McArthur Cor. Sec. Stella Kolokoski Trees. Marion Walls Faculty Mr. Ullrey, Miss Bradford, Miss McCully, Miss Cook, Miss McCrory, Mr. Osborn, and Mr. McCloy. Comprised of representatives from each class, the Student Council’s pur pose is to give the students a voice in the government of the school. Each member of the Council is active in its work, serving on a standing committee. These committees have at least one meeting a week to take care of business coming under their jurisdiction. Standing committees of the Student Council are building and grounds, as- sembly. point, social, hall, clearing house, and the Student court. Conducted according to Parliament- ary Law, regular meetings of the Coun- cil are held each Friday noon with the president presiding at each meeting. Pertinent business is discussed, and re ports of the committees arc given. Activities sponsored by the Student Council through this year were the noon hour dances and the Christmas matinee dance. The hall committee has taken care of the halls while the as- sembly committee has taken care of the seating problem in the assemblies. The social committee of the Student Coun- cil arranged for and sponsored the Arthur Murray dancing lessons. Elections for the A class representa- tives are held in the spring and the B classes in the fall. Page forty-eight Jeam Row One: Clark. Mgr.. Mulligan. Brooks. Dunn. R. Finley. Fyffe. Mgr. Row Two: Web- ster. Walkemeyer. Brown. Epley. B. Finley. Agnello. Fisher. McKinnon. J. Scott. Kistner. Machnik. Row Three: Vieau. D. Scott. Dupie. Tischhauser. V. Scott. Angeli. Hayton, Dit- tenber, Mcllvride, Brown. Taylor. Row Four: Gulian, Cheek, Osborn. Witkop, Olmack. Harnish. Kralinger. Park. Boussum. Allan. Bonning. For the third consecutive year the Vikings traveled to Jackson to officially open the football season. I Iazel Park lost to Jackson 12-0. However, the team put up a great fight and have been asked to play the opening game at Jackson next year. I Iazel Park did not cross the op- ponent’s goal line in the first five games, hut the team seemed to find itself in the Port I Iuron battle. They won this game by the score of 34-0. Their next game with Ecorse also saw the Maroon and Grey team emerge as victors. In the biggest game of the year, I Iazel Park was forced to relinquish the little Brown Jug to Berkley. I Iazel Park seemed to have the game clinched until the last few minutes of play when Berkley raced across the goal line for the winning points. At the f x)tball banquet, which was held in honor of the team, Dick Mach- nik was chosen for next year’s captain. SCHEDULE Hazel Park Opponents 0 Jackson 12 0 Pontiac 14 0 East Detroit 0 0 Trenton 13 0 Ferndale 7 33 Port Huron 0 13 Ecorse 6 8 Berkley 13 mi OL UL in9 Oearn Row One: Cheek. Clark, Jones. Keller. Moesta. Brown. Bcdnar. Row Two: Dunn. Stevenson. Eastland. Angeli. Nahra. Parrish. Cahours. Under the direction of Mr. Holmes, the track squad held its first meet at Mt. Clemens. 1 lazel Park was defeated by the score of 67-36. Although 1 lazel Park was defeated, the outcome was better than expected. The squad is almost entirely new and doesn’t know a great deal about the sport. I lowever, they have worked hard and are advancing line. I lazel Park does not expect to win any of their meets, but the experience gained will be of great help to next year’s squad, as most of the squad will be returning in the fall. In the first meet with Mt. Clemens, Angeli placed first in the 100 and 220. Brown placed first in the pole vault and first in the low hurdles. The new material for next year is very promising and a great deal will be expected of them. SCHEDULE May 6 Mt. Clements there May 9 Ferndale there May 13 Cran brook there May 16 State Regional Meet there Page fifty-one °v 'adnetoa eam Row One: Tischhauser, Green, Hamilton, Kistner, Eastland. Gordon, Taylor, J. Wal- Scott, R. Wallace. Row Two: Mr. Holmes. lace, Mgr. The I Iazcl Park Varsity got away to a good start by defeating Mt. Clemens and Pontiac. Although the Vikings won only 6 out of 13 starts the season was not a complete failure. Many of the games were very close and lost only in the last few minutes of play. The Port Huron game was the most exciting game of the season. Coming from behind in the last few seconds of play 1 lazel Park tied the score just as the whistle blew. In the overtime period. Port Huron edged the Vikings out 40-39. In the Regionals, which were held at Ferndale. I lazel Park advanced to the finals. They defeated Port I luron in the first round by the score of 25-22. The next game with Ferndale also saw the Vikings emerge as victors. They lost to Pontiac in the finals by the score of 30-27. I lazel Park SCHEDULE Oppone 41 Mt. Clemens 18 33 Pontiac 19 23 Ferndale 32 16 Port I luron 20 31 Alumni 44 53 East Detroit 23 48 Berkley 24 27 Jackson 37 43 Birmingham 31 22 St. Clair 27 26 East Detroit 27 39 Port I luron 40 35 Berkley 33 REGIONAL SCHEDULE 25 Port f luron 22 25 Ferndale 21 27 Pontiac 30 1941 Ole Vil ' ‘J Basic!Ut 0, earn Row One: Campbell. Adams. Mgr.. Greeson. Miss Watt. Culverwell. Row Two: Reich. Cook. Hamilton. Christenson. Wiggins. Linder the excellent coaching of Jean Watt, the Girls' Varsity came through another successful season. I Iazel Park won their first two games against Roseville and Utica. In their next game with Van Dyke it looked as ii I Iazel Park were going to he de- feated, but in the last few minutes of play the Parkerettes staged a rally to tie the score at 24-24. When I Iazel Park played Van Dyke on the home court, they were handed their first and only defeat of the sea- son. This was partly due to the loss of two guards, Susan Russell and Gene- vieve Bland who graduated at mid-year. After tying Utica at 16-16, the Par- kerettes won their next two games against Romeo and Roseville. Although they did not win the League Trophy, good sportsmanship was shown by everyone, even in the face of defeat. The league consisted of Utica, Van Dyke. Roseville, and Hazel Park. SCHEDULE 1 Iazel Park Opponents 16 Roseville 8 24 U tica 12 24 Van Dyke 24 26 Romeo 25 21 Van Dyke 28 16 LI tica 16 31 Romeo 22 21 Roseville 7 Page fifty-three oifS VJjciSeba earn Row One: Petrie. Scott, Vieau. Glover. Loewe. Doctor. Smith, Webster. Addison, Jansky. Harnish. Pearce. McIntyre. Row Two: Bishop. Tischhauser. Reed. Coach Grba has again taken over the position of baseball coach. This year’s baseball schedule is one of the toughest that 1 lazel Park has ever had. The team expected to win the open- ing game at Cranbrook, but the oppo- sition was too much. Although the score was only 3-2, and there were few hits, Cranbrook proved a little too much for the Vikings. Their next two games were also lost to Fordson and Ferndale. Ray Taylor was the only player to get a hit off the Ferndale pitcher. The Vikings collected a large number of hits off Ford Trade, but Ford Trade collected still more to win by the score of 18-13. The team also lost their next game to Port I luron. They looked much better, however, and the final score was only 2-0. In their remaining games, we hope to see the Vikings come out on top many times. SCHEDULE April 22 Cranbrook There April 24 Fordson There April 25 Ferndale There April 30 Port Huron There May 2 Ford Trade Here May 16 Cranbrook Here May 19 Fordson Here May 20 Ferndale Here May 23 Ford Trade There May 27 Royal Oak There May 29 East Detroit Here June 3 Royal Oak Here Row One: Skinner, Johnson. Henrion. Me- Three: Greeson. Cosgrove. Campbell. Webb. Cauley. Bishop. Row Two: McKeague.Wiggins. M. Cruse. Law. Miss Endelman. Christenson. G. Cruse. Cook. Dankert. Row Under the direction of Miss Endel- man, the girls’ baseball team, consisting of only five veterans, set out to capture the League Trophy. In the first game with Roseville the Parkcrcttcs came out on the short end of a score of 10-4. The next game with East Detroit saw them take the field with the do-or- dic spirit in their minds. It seemed as though they would win when in the 6th inning the Parkerettes scored 8 runs to lead 8-5. But, East Detroit rallied in the 7th inning to make the score 10-8. This was enough runs to give East Detroit the game. The team is almost entirely inexper- ienced, and many errors were com- mitted during both games. 1 lowever, nearly all will return next year and there is little doubt hut what they will have a much more successful season. They still have four games to play— Utica, Van Dyke, Eastland, and Rose- ville. We hope to see them with more than their share of wins in the last games. SCHEDULE April 23 Roseville Here May 5 East Detroit Here May 9 Van Dyke There May 13 Eastland Here May 23 Utica There May 28 Royal Oak Here 94 Row One: Fogarty, Mcllvride, Bcmus, Bous- sum. Row Two: Watts. Witkop. Valstar. For the third consecutive year the Vikings will have a golf team. Although the Vikings lost their first two tournaments to Fcrndale and Port 1 luron. a great deal more is expected in the next tournament. The players have not had much practice this season and, therefore, can- not be expected to be outstanding in varsity competition. It is the first time that any of the players have ever played varsity golf. Experience counts for a great deal in almost any sport. 1 heir opponents will include Fern- dale, Port I luron, Mt. Clemens, and Fordson. SCHEDULE April 29 Ferndale Here May 7 Port I luron I lere May 9 Mt. Clemens There May 13 Fordson There May 14 Port I luron There May 29 Fordson I lere June 3 Mt. Clemens I lere Page fifty-six UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES The demands of the National Defense Program for trained office personnel is one of the factors responsible for the acute shortage of qualified young men and women for this type of work. Calls on the Institute Employment Bureau now out- number graduates more than three to one. Thorough practical courses, including Secretarial. Shorthand, Stenograph, Stenotype, Typewriting. Accounting, Comptometer, and related subjects, are avail- able in the conveniently located schools listed below. The Business Institute is incorporated under the Educational Acts of the State of Michigan as a “Class A College, empowered to grant degrees. Those interested are invited to visit these schools to look over the quarters and equipment, and to discuss the courses with a member of the staff. Schools at 3240 Gratiot, corner Mack; — at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River; — also in Pontiac The Business Institute Downtown School, Michigan Building, 220 Bagley, Detroit Telephone RAndolph 6534 for prospectus. PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY ACADEMIC COSTUMERS 457 W. Fort Street Detroit, Michigan S Page fifty-seven 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 excellent service. SPARTAN JEWELERS, Inc. 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York H. E. Stauffer, Michigan Representative ★ SHELDON’S JANITOR SUPPLY SERVICE 424 West Elizabeth Detroit, Mich. ★ Randolph 7916 7917 How One: Scene from Hazel Park-Berkley football game. Mr. G rabies. Coach Grba. Boys' basketball team. Rota Two: Newly acquired rock at front entrance of school: scene from Hazel Park-East Detroit game; Hazel Park's first touchdown in the Berkley game. Rota Three: Roy Wallace, first string catcher; view taken from Green Lake Coun- try Club, scene of 12A Day activities; Bill Reed tagging Manning Vieau sliding into second base. Rota Four: Junior Varsity basketball team; new flagpole in athletic field left by January class; sun room at Green Lake Country Club. Page fifty-nine DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE BOOK BUILDING, WASHINGTON BOULEVARD DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE GENERAL ASSEMBLY November 14, 1940 During Demonstration of Rhythmic Typing Modern Classrooms and New Equipment One-year and two-year busi- ness courses, designed exclu- sively for the purpose of training high school and col- lege graduates for a success- ful career in business. 39th Yepr, Sept. 8 to June 18 For information and advice regarding registration, apply to the Educational Director, Lola Maclean, 602 Book Bldg. Day School and Evening School Bulletins on request. RA 3880- No agents nor solicitors are employed by this College. JZ? TOwnsend 9-1650 John R Fuel 8C Supply Co. COMPLETE LINE OF MASON AND PLASTER SUPPLIES Washed Sand and Gravel 19225 JOHN R ST. When .... JOBS ARE LOOKING FOR WOMEN That’s News! And this is the situation in the Beauty profession today. There is a premium on good Beauty operators — particu- larly STATE C O L L E C E CRADUATES. who are pre- ferred by leading shopowners everywhere ... In order to increase the supply of EXPERT BEAUTICIANS we offer our Complete Course in Beauty Culture at a SENSATIONAL REDUCTION ' OF , ' BSflUTYCULTURE STATE SUPERVISION C PASADENA HIGHLAND PARK OVER CUNNINGHAM’S—TO. 8-5382 The Only Air Conditioned School in Michigan Page sixty Congratulations, Graduates Largest Dodge and Plymouth Distributors In Michigan Largest Used Car Lot in Oakland County (All Used Cars Guaranteed) Hodges Auto Sales, Inc, 23048 WOODWARD AVENUE Ferndale, Michigan “Firestone Budget Plan” Telephones: ELmhurst 6606-7-8 — R. O. 3033 ACCOUNTANCY AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM • Executives of war industries, and government officials require the aid of young men and women who ore tech- nically trained os accountonts and auditors to prepare daily reports on the progress of war orders and on the expend- iture of huge sums of money required for defense. • Heavy taxes for defense costs will be levied for many years to come which will continue the demand for skilled accountants, auditors, and tax specialists on the part of both business and government. Fall Semester—Day and Evening Classes begin September 15, 1941 • Registration for fall classes may be made immediately upon graduation. Write or call about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeducational school of Accountancy, Taxation, and Business Administration 120 MADISON AVE.. DETROIT CADILLAC 5136 Prophecy I laving been required by man- date of the Class of 1941 to fore- cast the future of these illustrious Seniors, I journeyed me to the far country where dwelt the Three Fates, the sisters, who, in the famous early days of Gods and Goddesses, presided over the des- tinies of human beings. Fair Fates, 1 implored, ye who preside over the destinies of the Class of 1941, wilt thou not re- veal to me the happenings of our luture years? It is decreed that I must know. One Fate shook a fair and determined head. Not so, she answered. Not to mere mortals do we divulge these secrets of Life. The second Fate agreed but the third Fate spoke entreatingly. This request comes from an excellent class, she said. They have a most satisfactory record in I ligh School; they are duly es- teemed by their Faculty and they have walked before their school mates with diligence and perfec- tion of manner. Let us grant them a knowledge of the future. After a few moments of discus- sion, it was decided to give the Class of 1941 a glimpse of the unfoldings of the future, which interesting view 1 now reveal to you, endorsed by the Fates who preside over our destinies. This prophetic vision shows us: Dorothy Giddy is a career wo- man. housewife, and a student because she got so used to having a hand in all activities in 11. S. Richard Chynoweth, the cun- ning youth of 1941. is now using his foxy ability in his political campaign for the presidency. Don Dickie, who unwittingly captured many high sch x l girl’s hearts in 1940, now wittingly cap- tures the nation’s heart as glamoui boy Number 1. Margaret Diebold, who spe- cialized in sewing in her high school days, is now the exclusive pattern designer for McCalls Magazine. The newspapers announced the appointment of Vernon Fyffe, in an Extra editon, as head waterboy at Notre Dame. Marjorie Graham is Editor of a magazine and passes the selling and the headaches on to her employees. News has just reached America that Steve Stanich has just suc- ceeded Stalin as dictator of Russia. Betty Jo Wieland is now an ambulance driver in England. Floyd Law now owns a drug store and treats the girls after they have already paid for the articles. June Huston now belongs to a group of ladies called, ‘1 lave You Heard About My Operation?” Flazel 1 lutchins has just an- nounced the opening of her quaint little tearoom just across from good old II. P. H. Bob Hebert, Jimmie Milby, Charles Kunze, and Andy Saf- ronoff have formed their own barber shop quartet and now pre- sent assemblies for the students of II. P. (Continued on next page) Page sixty-one Carl Lagg stuck like a “leech to the golf course until he became a golf pro. Genevieve Bland is now selling combs to prospective students so they can have perfect hair styles as she had back in High School. Mary Davis is now selling clocks to all class secretaries with which to keep the minutes. Ruth Emans, budget chairman back in 1940, is now budget chairman of Dave Epley’s wages. The telephone certainly comes in handy around Prom time for Virginia Fuller's daughter, just as it did for Virginia when she was in school. Carlene Grace enjoyed typing st) much in 1 ligh School that she is a protegee of the speed demon typist, Miss Lombard. Rita Young’s wish has now come true; she is sitting next to the Blond Heart Throb at Wayne University. Floyd Miller can still be seen sitting on Ethella’s couch with his young sister, Maxine between them. Ray Music has finally learned Adam Lozonga’s six lessons and will carry on in his place. Bod Finley, being worthy presi- dent of the January Class of 1941, is now taking Mr. Richard's place as Senior Advisor. Earl Tardilf now sings lyrics to Geraldine Rudgers. Bob Baldwin is now a promoter tor the Democrats and hopes to see Roosevelt run for a fourth term. Dave Epley has patented a football helmet with a light attached so referees will always see who makes the touchdowns. Well, who is this we see coming out of good old 11. P.r Why it’s the daughter of the former Dorothy Alden ready to jump into the Ford her mother bought in 1940. Leroy Benoay, the little man of the 1941 graduating class, is the big man of our pennant winning baseball team. Oh. I see by the paper that Christine Chaney has a Junior Glee Club of little Bogarts. Bill Cook, Dorothy Giddy’s former headache around the high school candy stand, now owns his own candy store in which Dorothy is the headache. Jack Durbin joined the Naval Reserves in 1940 and now has a girl in every port. Eugene Durham’s address is now National Guards, peace- makers of the Union. Jeanne Grimm, the wife of a former high school football player, is now raising some little football players of her own. Dennis I lorncr is now one of the Dead End Kids in I lollvwood. 1 lector Simons has replaced Gene Krupa as the nation’s fore- most drummer. Eleanor Bleim can be found at the Arena Gardens selling pillows to beginning roller-skaters. Jerry Sidclinker is writing seen rio’s in Hollywood for Gloria Tarpinian. Vcrn Nixon is flying high thes.- days. Working after school hours at the Airplane factory is respons ible for his success. CContinued on next page) Let the Business University in the United Artists Bldg., train you for a high grade position as Executive Secretary, Court Reporter, or Accountant and Auditor. SUMMER TERM JUNE 30 FALL TERM SEPT. 2 One Year and Two Year Courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Training ✓ High School Graduate;, and those with College Training Established 1850. Over 60,000 graduates. Finest business college quarters, occupying the entire 10th floor of the United Artists Building. Write o; phone Cadillac 1205 for catalog. DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 10th Floor United Artists Building Compliments of DIXIE - DRIVE-IN We Specialize in HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGS Try Our CURB SERVICE Good Food Is Good Health” JOHN R AND OTIS Page sixty-two D T E C H E T R O I T Offers degree and special courses in • LIBERAL ARTS • COMMERCE • ENGINEERING • PHARMACY • CHEMISTRY Texaco Neighborhood Service COMPLETE CAR SERVICE and GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD UNDER SAME ROOF Carl Claramay Graves Day and evening classes. Summer term: June 23, 1941. Fall semester: September 22, 1941. Detroit Institute of Technology ‘'The College for Men” 303 Downtown YMCA Bldg. Grand Circus Park ADAMS SERVICE Our Business is to Improve Your Appearance Barbering Cleaning and Pressing We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 22241 John R at Roberts Hazel Park, Michigan Hazel Riley plays to the fishes by the sea side where she used to work during her summers while at H. S. Susan Russell can be found in Flint coaching the fonncr Miss Watt’s little girls in basketball. Lloyd Stephens owns a grocery store near H. P. and spends most of his time keeping Art Lee and Dennis I lorner away from the free samples. Jane Warner has recently joined the Appendix Club. Melvin Wilier can still be found waiting for Connie in front of 11. P. H. S. Jack Jones has followed his high school Summer work and is selling pop to tourists en route to Bob Lo Island. I lazel Jones wants you to visit her ice cream shop any day for free samples. Lucien Charpcntier has in rented a transmitting machine so that he doesn't have to go to H. S. to find out what the 12A’s are doing these days. That is the way the three Fates told it to me. and it is now written in the pages of History as the other classes before us have been. (Signed) Hazel Riley Class Will We, the Senior Class of June 1941, being on this day and this day only, in a sensible and sober state of mind, do hereby will the valuables, and otherwise, we have acquired during four years within this intellectual institution to you and you. We further declare this to be our last will and testament. Bill Tansil wills to anyone who is in need of it, the date book so graciously willed to him by Justin Cox in 1940. Margaret Wentland leaves her ability to refrain from minding other people’s business to those people who can't keep away from the office. Beatrice Wesch wills her charm- ing friendliness to all these stuck- up Seniors. The right hand corner of Mr. Charter's room is left by Dorothy Tomlin to anyone who likes to fool around when the opportunity presents itself. Paul McTeer leaves the duties of the Senior Class Treasurer to anyone who will accept the trials and tribulations that go with it. Evelyn Phillips would like to leave her job as Editor of the I lazel Parker to Bruce Glover, whom she thinks would do a good job. Charlotte Perrault leaves her jobs on the school paper and the Senior Year Book to anyone who likes to work over-time. Nick Scrdar. Mike Muhvich. and Junior White will their in- separable companionship to Bob Jones. I larold Greenfield, and Jack Roose. Bob Phipps wills his chummy” ways with the fair newcomers to ( Continued on next page) Page sixty-three Art Lee, although Art seems to get along all right without it. Alexandria Patrick leaves her water-proof loveliness to all girls taking swimming. Cleo DeLoy wills her big, blue eyes to movie actress Bette Davis, just for the contrast. Ella Mae Christian and Eleanor Cook leave many pleasant mem- ories. Margo McAdam wills her tiny- ness to Eileen Williams. Marie Carter wills her dimples to all who aren’t blessed with them. June McArthur wills her short hand record to all energetic short- hand students. Dorothy McAdams wills her ability to do the La Conga to all dance students. Rita Bergeron wills her way of getting along in study hall to Bob Gibson, who ecu Id do a lot better. Phyllis Hockey leaves that come-hither smile to all who en- joy it. John Ehrbar wills his hot clar inet playing to the band, just for fun. Shirley Dixon and Betty Craven will their wonderful friendship to girl friends who can’t get along. Francis Grunow wills her hair- dos to Joyce Motz. Arlene Brown wills her ability for sewing to Geraldine Rudgers. Beverly Kniffen wills her talent as a cartoonist to Jess 1 larding who’s not doing so bad now. Alton Stevens wills his motto, ‘ Never study in study halls” to all sober and serious under- graduates. Sam Wright leaves his dignified ways to Mr. McClov’s study halls. Geneva Widgren leaves her capable management of this year’s Senior Class Day to next year’s manager. Dorothy Schonmier wills her quiet ways to J. D. Webster, to help Miss Powers out. Marion Wiggins w i 11 s her basketball technique to next year’s team. Margaret Ross, commonly known as Pepper , wills her position in the band to anyone who can read music and likes football games. Ed Taylor leaves nothing be- cause he is taking Virginia with him, and vice versa. Bonny Shantz and Norma Young will their positions on the paper to anyone who can adc quatcly fill them. Kathleen Ragain leaves her job as chairman of the Senior Maga- zine Campaign to anyone who is good at figures. Orville Salisbury leaves his blonde girl-friend to no one. He threatens to keep an eye on her even though he has to leave her behind. Walter Wiwcharoski leaves the name to be carried on by little sister, Theresa. Leo Stevenson wills his beauti- ful red hair to anyone who likes to attract attention. Joe Agnello leaves the Presi- dency of the 12A class to be car- ried on by the next up and com- ing president. Senators Jim Fisher and Scotty Allan will their good times in Mr. Richard's class to all dull Govern- ment classes. (Continued on next page') THE FARM HOUSE GOOD FOODS 1128 East 9-Mile Road BASTIAN BROS. CO. Class Rings — Invitations Personal Cards — Diplomas R. O. 9525 Thomas Carey LEnox 1314 271 Philip Ave. Detroit, Mich. Engravings by Compliments of The VanLeyen-HensIer Co. HIGGINS PONTIAC 23225 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich. Phone: DETROIT Printing by The F. J. Stroup Printing Co. R. O. 0534 ELmhurst 6624 DETROIT Page sixty-four Compliments of HELM and LILY Cr. Hilton 10 Mi. Cr. Hilton 11 Mi. FERNDALE ROYAL OAK Groceries and Meats Compliments of 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 Brown’s Creamery Co. MILK — ICE CREAM MELVIN J. BROWN 538 Seven Mile Road (East of Woodward) Bob McCabe leaves bis bois- terous manner to Ed Klepach. Bill Bonning wills his hot jit- terbugging to Howard Hamilton, who’s getting there slow but sure. Dorothy Kress and Marion Davis will their quiet ways to Angcline Partalis and Susie Keragis. Jim Addison, Claude Bakke, and Thurman Isaacs will their slim builds to Dick Nelson, Earl Austin, and muscle-man Dick Machnik. Colin I larrison wills his way with the women to Bill Obcn dorfer. Anne Duff leaves Ruth John- son to earn� on with the jitter- bug practice in the halls at noon time. Mary Louise Campbell leaves her scholastic record, among all her other records, to sister Pat. Maureen Jones wills her quiet and gentle voice to Margaret Culverwell. Connie Christenson wills her swift and graceful actions on the basketball team to Betty Law. Bob Bishop walls his way of getting no place in a hurry to anyone that’s slow. Marion Henry leaves her good work in the library to all future librarians. Shirley Final wills her way with the boys to Madeline Powers. Dan Cronk wills his deep bass voice to all squeaky sopranos. Shirlcc Adams and Betty I leick will their modeling figures to all future style show's. Edna Greeson wills her good work as President of the Girl Re- serves to next year's President. Eleanor Birkett isn't so keen about leaving Melvin Goodfellow but we can assure he will behave himself. Mary Lee Highsmith wills a bit of her height to Shirley La Gerald. Ralph Wilson leaves his “Cas- sanova” traits to Paul Graham. Marjorie McNesse leaves her “lone wolf” seclusion to these “dies” in study ball who have the habit of talking incessantly. Lillian Molnar would like to leave some of her quietness to her sister. Mar)', who just can't quit talking. Elaine Walker wills some of her magnetic personality to Edna May Riffc to use on Bob McCabe. Joe Wallace, that little man with big ideas, leaves some of those all too abundant ideas to little brother, Roy. Ruth Simpson wills some of her glamour-plus to Betty Lou Belle. Betty Ramsey leaves her good looks to Boris Karloff in the hope, that he'll be easier to look at in bis next pictures. Dorothy Pappin is taking her cooking ability along with her for future use. Letty Majoranna says that she needs everything she’s got in preparation for college. Kathryn Smith leaves her con- tagious smile to Miss McCrorv. Thelma McLaughlin leaves her way with Mr. Holmes to all fu- ture 28 study bailers. (Continued on next page) Page sixty-five VINCENT’S GROCERY 21939 Stephenson Highway Hazel Park, Michigan We Sell a Very Good Grade of Meat Tony’s Hardware 8C Supply Wallpaper—Paints—Congoleum 24031 John R at 9% Mile Road Hazel Park Phone R. O. 9631 PAT’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture at Its Best 329 Nine Mile Road Hazel Park Phone R. O. 4024 Compliments of an Alumnus JOHN VIS, Ph.C, B.S. PHARMACIST Grace’s Beauty Salon Expert in All Types of Beauty Work Phone R. O. 2695 52 W. Nine Mile Hazel Park Compliments of JOE’S DRUG STORE 22908 John R See Joe — Save Doe Ambulance Service Chapel Service George W. Ashley 8C Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 329 E. Woodruff St. R. O. 2300 Hazel Park, Mich. JOHN PETRU Service Station, Sunoco 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 Auto and Cycle Supplies Typewriters Rented, 2 Mos., $5 FRED’S 78 W. Nine Mile Hazel Park FRANK J. BEDENKO Sunoco — Gas — Oil 407 E. Nine Mile Rd. Hazel Park Phone R. O. 9751 Red 8C Al’s 2 Stations Gulf Service — Complete Lubrication New and Used Firestone Tires Also Batteries and General Accessories No. 1—21719 Stephenson Hwy. No. 2—10 Mile Rd. John R HENRY’S HARDWARE 811 Eight Mile Road Norge Rollator Refrigerators Five-Year Guarantee WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY W. J. KOEPKE Watch and Clock Repair Shop 14139 Woodward Ave. Est. 1916 Highland Park NIKKY’S SUPER SERVICE for Complete Automobile Service 33125 John R Phone R. O. 9741 Eileen Riggs leaves her south- ern drawl to be remembered by all. The unique way with Miss Lombard is left to I larold Motz by Marvin Sipila. Donald Rumble leaves his quiet ways to Doris Smith, for Mr. Os- borne’s sake. Melvin Bednar wills his way of talking himself out of a mess to Warren Westfall who often gets confused. John Berry wills his many quiet times in Mr. Ullrey’s class to Herb Hatala. June Childress and Melvin Gottschalk won’t have to leave anything, as they’re taking each other along. Elizabeth Nagy leaves her quiet giggles to Shirley Webster. Rosemary Renaud leaves some of her height to Orla Laursen so that he’ll be in a better position to make eyes at Ruth Johnson. Betty Reece leaves her quiet- ness to Dan Gordon in the hope that he will use it to the best of his advantage, and for his own good. Beverly Cosgrove wills her many good times in school to those who like to enjoy them- selves in the midst of a long tire- some study hall. Jean Fcdricks and June Fisher will their golden locks to all dish-water blondes. Betty Frazier wills her sweet smile to El lie as a sisterly gesture. Carl Gricsmer wills the stage properties and all the fixings to headman Glen Mertens. Barbara Hagadorn wills her friendly smile to Mary Martin. (Continued on next page) Office Phone Res. Phone R.O. 8214 R. O. 6473-W O. L. BOLYARD LUMBER Builders Supplies — Paint Doors - Windows - Interior Trim 24310 John R. St. Hazel Park, Mich. We Deliver Call R. O. 9541 Compliments of Phone No. 1—R. O. 9443 Phone No. 2—R. O. 9433 Page sixty-six Marvin I lill wills his way of getting around slow-but-surc to some of those over-enthusiastic eighth graders. Velita Allen leaves Marie Allen to carry on the Allen name. Those constant sleepyheads, Archie Smith and Louis Thomas, will their ability to sleep through anything and everything to all people capable of sleeping in an arm chair. Bethel Shuell leaves her good record in Physics to he bettered by her sister, Margaret. Vivian Winters leaves the Win ters name to be carried on by Ross. Jeanette White and Bill Walkc- meyer seem to have a mutual agreement that where one goes, so goes the other. Monevah Michael wills her ex- cellent work in the Music de- partment to the Girls’ Glee Club. Dan Shaw leaves his g xxl ar- guments to anyone who is per- sistent enough to argue in Miss Powers’ class. Bethel Solomon leaves her many good times in chemistry class to those left behind. Ed Brown wills his swimming form to all non-swimmers. Frank Leo wills his mustache to all boys who have a hard time coaxing theirs along. Elsa Voellmer gladly leaves the heavy responsibilities of the candy stand to anyone who can stand the strain. PARSON’S Barber 3C Beauty Shop Haircutting Is an Art Permanents a Specialty 23013 John R at 9 Mile Rd. Renaud Model Engineering Co. 21347 John R Hazel Park Model Airplanes, Railroads, Cars, Boats and Hard to Get Materials Complete Service to the Hobbyist Compliments of RINDY’S LUNCH 21826 JOHN R HAZEL PARK Compliments of DR. R. HEWITT DENTIST 22842 John R Compliments of JOHN R LUMBER CO. John R and 11 Mile Road FRANK NEUSIUS GROCERIES JAY’S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Baked Goods, etc. 530 W. Nine Mile Rd. HAZEL PARK, MICH. Friendly Service Store 22824 John R Radios, Toys and Novelties Member of the Class of ’42 AL GREEN’S CONFECTIONARY 737 E. Nine Mile Road Compliments of C. C. PEARO American LaFrance-Foamite Corp. HAZEL PARK Phone R. O. 9579 BE AMER’S Barber Beauty Shoppe 20738 John R Street HAZEL PARK. MICHIGAN Where Service Is a Specialty JOE’S SINCLAIR SERVICE H-C and Ford Benzoil Sinclair Products Beverly VanDuzen leaves his super-duper hair waves to Mr. Richards, after Ethel Ryan leaves him some of her abundant hair. Rachael Thomason leaves noth- ing, since she’ll need it all for her forth coming domestic career. Compliments of Open Sundays and Evenings 22902 John R at Woodruff DEAN’S SERVICE Hy-Pressure Greasing Willard Batteries See Joe — Save Doe John R at 11 Mile Rd. Compliments of Coble’s Plumbing Supplies 24320 JOHN R North of 9% mile Road Phone R. O. 7404 24404 Stephenson SUNOCO Tires and Accessories Oil Don Dean, Proprietor 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 Page sixty-seven Compliments of JOHN R. JONES Real Estate and Fire Insurance Notary Public 22802 John R Hazel Park Phone: R. O. 1450 Compliments of Tukel’s Department Store Hazel Park, Mich. “It’s Wise to Buy at Tukel’s” Compliments of JIM’S BARBER SHOP “WE WORK TO PLEASE” 22720 John R James E. Bloom, Proprietor Compliments of ADVANCE LAUNDRY Detroit Phone: ELmhurst 6699 22012 John R R. O. 4499 “Bundles of Satisfaction” Compliments of Hazel Park Hardware 22844 John R, at Woodruff Hazel Park Phone: R.O. 5373; ELmhurst 6583 Compliments of Newman’s 5c to $ 1 Stores 22938 John R Street Hazel Park, Michigan Compliments of GOLD STAR MARKET 14 West Nine Mile Road Groceries Meats KAHN’S Shoes 8C Dry Goods 16 W. NINE MILE ROAD Congratulations To the Class of ’41 from RENFREW’S Restaurant 8C Soda Bar Compliments of ROYAL GAS AND OIL COMPANY Distributors of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 10 Mile at the G. T. R. R. STOP and TARRY at the OAKLAND DAIRY Compliments of THOM’S MARKET GROCERIES — MEATS 23300 John R Compliments of RINGL’S CRYSTAL CONFECTIONARY Photography at Its Best H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 76 Adams Ave., W. CAdillac 7721 E. W. PARRISH DRUGS John R and Eight Mile Rd. Phone: R. O. 9521 Compliments of HAZEL PARK FRUIT MARKET Corner of John R and Nine Mile Hazel Park Compliments of ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of The Palladium 'If It Benefits Hazel Park— The Palladium Is For It” Page sixty-eight J) V —