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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

t)£ Vi Kin a Hazel Park 5 IdaztX Park lUldn an nazel rark Memorial Library Hazel Park, Michigan Published by the June Senior dlass of 19 4 3 r Foreword In the presentation of the 1943 “Viking,” we hope to recall pleasant memories of your high school days and record for you the highlights of the school year 1942-43. The '43 Viking Staff Dedication The June Senior Class of nineteen forty three wishes to dedicate the 1943 “Viking” to Miss Fern Mark for her nineteen years of service as secretary to the Board of Education and for the ever pleasant aid and courtesy she has extended to the Senior Class and to all with whom she has come in contact. I lie hiiiff Stall CENTER William Fisher Editor RIGHT PANEL Don Reynolds Proof Hradar Dolores Clark Subscription and Business Manager Leo Burley Adwrtising Manager I a c u 11 v ■ Administration Howard H. Beecher Principal Another school year is drawing to a close. If that year has brought you a heightened appreciation of the privileges which arc ours in these United States, it has been profitable as well as enjoyable to you. In the Viking are pictured the free and varied activities typical of the schools in our democracy. Let us pledge ourselves with God’s help to preserve these privileges for the Hazel Park graduates of the future. To the Graduates of 1943: You are leaving us at a time that is perhaps the most crucial in modern his- tory. For that reason, you will find it the most vital and the most fraught with opportunity for individuals who have poise, judgment, and a sane outlook on life. Your teachers and parents have cooper- ated with you in these years of preparation, and you face your years of accomplish- ment with all our congratulations on your past successes and good wishes for the future. John E. Erickson Superintendent iacully First Row: G. Adams. G. Bennington. R. Blackwell. A. Brenner. B. Carron. G. Cook. M. Cook. Second Row: A. Crawford. E. Crothers. J. Davenport. G. Davis. S. Finlay. B. Edgar, I. Fink. Third Row: I. Grey. B. Grba. L. Hildebrand. W. Holstein. J. Lombard. B. Low. K. Loukusa. Fourth Row: D. Lutkus. B. McCloy, B. McCrory. A. McCully. F. Mark. M. Martin. R. Matteson. Fifth Row: M. Moore. M. Newnham. B. Jones. H. Olson. H. Osborn. B. Powers. H. Richards Sixth Row: M. Schalm. R. Smith. E. Thomas. F. Thomas. A. Titsworth, D. Wall, J. Ward. Seventh Row: W. Webb. B. Weller. H. Winters. V. Woodard. R. Loop. v Board of Education Ralph Valom Secretary Delmar I Iall President Carl Graves T trustee Earl Loop T reasurcr Henry F. Bumann T rustee «unary Seniors I lie Viking 1945 AGAR. WILLIAM—Band and Orchestra BAILEY. NORMA—Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves BALLARD. RALPH—Phy.-Chem. BEMUS. PAUL BETTIS. JAMES BOWRON. MARIAN BROWN. MARY—Glee Club and Mixed Chorus CHANEY. IRENE—Glee Club and Mixed Chorus CHRISTIAN. MARJORIE— Latin Club, Phy.-Chem., Girl Reserves CLARKSON. GLADYS COOK. GLENDON—Vice-President of Student Council, Phy.-Chem. and Honor Society DITTENBER. ROBERT DUNLAP. WILLIAM DURANT. MARGARET—Glee Club DYLE. CHARLES EASTLAND. CHARLES—Basketball, Track, and Honor Society FLOWERS. TALMADGE—Vice-President of Phy.-Chem. GARLINGHOUSE. JUNIOR GOOD. BARBARA—Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Manager of Xmas Cards and Baseball GOODFELLOW. MELVYN—Defense Council GREGORY. KATHERINE—Library Staff GULIAN. PETER—Basketball and Football HARLOW. MILDRED—Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Hi-Masquers HENRION. BETTY ANN HUDSON. JUNE—Glee Club and Mixed Chorus Page ten January Seniors 19n The Viking KEEVAN. CLAIRE—Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, and Hi-Masquers. KEYSER. NETTA—Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Library Staff KNOX. NORMA MacIVOR. GERTRUDE McNALLY. THELMA MARINCO. VINCE MAYNARD. LAWRENCE PARTALIS. ANGELINE—Girl Reserves PAYNE. MARY LOUISE—Library Staff RAINES. RUBY—Library Staff RILEY, ELSIE]—Glee Club, Mixed Chorus ROBERTSON. EDNA MAE—President of Phy.-Chem. SADLER. DOROTHY — Chairman of Assemblies Committee of Student Council, Honor Society. Latin Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Candy Stand Manager SANKER. WARREN SGHONMEIER, ELMA—Band and Orchestra SHUELL, MARGARET — Vice-President of Honor Society, Library Staff, Chairman of Goodfellow paper sale, and Writer of Prophecy SMITH. EDNA MAE SUNYOG. ARDIS SYLVESTER. LOUISE—Glee Club SZCZUKOWSKI. MARVIS — President of Honor So- ciety, Vice-President of Class, Phy.-Chem.. Latin Club, Secretary of Girl Reserves. Library Staff TINGLEY. ROBERT WALTON. EILEEN WARNER. BETTY MAE—Library Staff WILSON. WINIFRED—President of Class. Honor So- ciety, Treasurer of Hi-Masquers. Library Staff, Glee Club. Mixed Chorus WINTERS. ROSS—Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Biology Club Page eleven Snapshots o f Activities The Viking I9H Page twelve 1945 The Viki,u, Page thirteen The Vi hint, 1011 June Seniors AGNELLO. MARY ALDRIDGE. EDITH BARNETT. JESSE BELL. ALICE BERGERON. JOHN BRETT. RUTH—Debate Squad, Latin Club, Library Staff BROCK. WINONA BROOKS. RUTH BROVEGE. BETTY BROWN. DOROTHY—Ctrl Reserves BRYAN. MARY JANE— Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Society Editor of Viking BURLEY. ANITA—Manager of Xmas Cards, Vice- President of Phy.-Chcm., Honor Society, Latin Club, Girl Reserves BURLEY. LEO—Advertising Manager of Viking and Hazel Parker Staff, and Mixed Chorus CAHOURS. LOUIS—Hi-Y Club and Track CALVERT, MABEL LEE CAMPBELL. DORIS—Girl Reserves CARLEY. BETTY—Mixed Chorus CARTER. JOSEPH CAUDILL. FRANCES CHEEK. LAMAR—Hi-Y Club, Hi-Masquers, Football and Track CLARK. DOLORES—Honor Society. Student Council, Subscrip- tion Manager of Viking. CLARK. RITA—Library Staff, Hazel Parker Staff, Hi-Mas- quers, Student Council, and President of A. W. V. S. COBLE, OLIVER—Biology Club, Football. COLES. LUCILLE. CONNOLLY. JAMES—Hi-Y Club COOK. VIRGINIA—Baseball, Captain of Girls Basketball, Honor Society, Vice President of Student Council, Presi- dent of Girl Reserves. CORNETT. PEARL. CRAWFORD. JAY Page fourteen hne Seniors 1945 I lie Viking CROWLE, BETTY—Girl Reserves, Biology Club. Latin Club. Phy.-Chem. DAHLKE, NORMA—Secretary of Mixed Chorus. Secretary of Girls’ Glee Club. DATSIN. ELIZABETH—Girl Reserves, Student Council, Secretary of Honor Society DICKIE. MACK. DOWNING. GLENN—Hi-Masquers DRUMM. WILLIS. DUFF. CATHERINE ELLISON. DELORES FARRINGTON. ROBERT—Phy.-Chem. USHER. WILLIAM—Vice President of Class, Editor of Vi- king, Hi-Y Club, Honor Society FITZPATRICK. CAROLINE—Biology Club FRAZIER. ELLIE—Girl Reserves FRENCH. LOIS GANNON. WILLIAM GLOVER. BRUCE—Basketball. Baseball, President of Honor Society, President of Hi-Y Club, Sports Editor of Viking, and Hazel Parker Staff GUISEPPE, ALVINA—Phy.-Chem., Biology Club HADD. MURIEL HAMILTON. HELEN—Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Basket- ball. Baseball. HARNISH. EVERETT—Football. Baseball. Track. Hi-Y Club. HARRISON. CARLTON—President of Phy.-Chem. HEGGE. BETTE—Library Staff HERMANCE. JOYCE. HILD. BETTY. HILL. CLARENCE. HILL. ELIZABETH—Library Staff HOBBS. MARJORIE—Treasurer of Class, Program Chairman of Girl Reserves. Honor Society, Library Staff, Hazel Park- er Staff, Hi-Masquers HOYLE. RUTH—Typist of Viking, Honor Society HUNTER. HELEN—Secretary-Treasurer of Biology Club, Publicity Chairman of Girl Reserves, and Hi-Masquers. Page fifteen fune Seniors I he Viking 1945 HURD, MARGARET. HYDE. SHIRLEY—Secretary of Class. Hi-Masquers. Vice Pres- ident of Honor Society. Ring Chairman of Girl Reserves JANSKY. PEARL—Art Club. Cheer Squad JENKINS. HUGH-Track JOHNSON. LOIS—Girl Reserves, Hazel Parker Staff KARNER, HILARY—Girl Reserves KATSOULOS. PAULINE—Girl Reserves KELLOGG. WILLIAM KELLY. RUTH—Girl Reserves KERNER. WILLIAM. KLINGENSMITH. DALE—Band and Orchestra KNIFFEN. HARVARD KOZLOWSKI. LYDIA—Captain of Cheer Squad KRESS. ARTHUR LANGNAU. BARBARA—Accompanist to Senior and Jun- ior Girls' Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus. Girl Reserves. Co-editor of Hazel Parker, Library Staff. Honor So- ciety LAURSEN. DORIS LILLY. KENNETH. LOEWE. SHIRLEY McGAHHEY. SHIRLEY McILVRIDE. DON—President of Class. Hi-Y Club. Debate Squad, Honor Society, Basketball, Baseball McILVRIDE. WILLIAM—Football. Basketball. Track McINTYRE. BILL— President of Student Council. Hi-Y Club. Defense Council, Honor Society. Football. Baseball. Basket- ball, Phy.-Chem. MACKMIN. BETTY MANSFIELD. J. D. MELTON. VERNON—Basketball. Baseball MORGAN. BETTY ANN MORRISON. JOHN—Debate Squad. Hi-Y Club. Honor Society. Library Staff MOTZ. JOYCE—Glee Club. Mixed Chorus Pa fie sixteen 943 Ilie Viking I in ie Seniors MOTZ. HAROLD—Honor Society, Hi-Y Club MULLEN. MARY—Library Staff MULLIGAN. JOSEPH—Football MUZECHENKO. ALFRED— Football MYERS. SHIRLEY—Hi-Masquers, Girl Reserves, Glee Club NEFF. WANDA—Phy.-Chem. NEUSIUS. ELMER NOVICK. DELLA OGLE. DOROTHY OWENS. LESTER PHILLIPS. RITA PRECZEWSKI. VICTOR PR ESN ELL. KATHERINE PURANEN. LILA—Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Phy.-Chem., Hi-Masquers QUINN. PHILLIP REITZ. ORVIN—Football REYNOLDS. DON—Hi-Y Club. Honor Society, Proof Reader of Viking ROLLIN. MARGARET—Girl Reserves, Basketball, Baseball ROSELLE. JUNE ROTH. EVELYN ROY. WILLIAM—Basketball. Football RUDONI. HARRIETT—Honor Society. Vice President of Girl Reserves SCHWARTZ. FRANK SMITH. DONALD STEVENS. MARJORIE STORRS. GERTRUDE SWENSON. WILLIAM TIMMER. LAUREL— Phy.-Chem.. Band, Orchestra Page seventeen I lie Viking i on une Seniors VAN BUSKIRK. ROBERT VAN SKIVER. ARVIN VIEAU, MANNING—Captain of Football Squad, Base- ball, Track WAGNER. BETTY—Latin Club, Phy.-Chem., Girl Reserves. WALLACE. ROY—Hi-Y Club. Football. Baseball, Basketball WALSTON. JAMES WATSON. RAY WHALE. MARY WHEELER. MARJORIE WILLIAMS. CHARLOTTE—Orchestra WILLIAMS'. EILEEN C. WILLIAMS. EILEEN M. WILLIAMS. MARY JAYNE—Ctrl Reserves WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY WIWCHAROWSKI, THERESA—Mixed Chorus, Cheer Squad WOFFORD. RALPH WUBBE. JOAN YOUNG. AUDREY—Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves ZAGER. HELEN ZAGAR. JOE Page eighteen 1945 I he ikinq 2 J Cla ss First Row: Anderson. Barton. Best. Birkett, Brett. Brown. Second Row: Bucchare. Canup. Carlson. Christenson. Churchill, Cruse. Cuzen. DemitrofT Third Row: Di Biase. Dinger. Dunn. Fisher. Foster. Gill. Hamilton. Johnson. Fourth Row: Karlis. Keller. Kolokoski, Koltz. Maier, Mansfield. Matheodakis. McKinnon. Fifth Row: Miller. Mimms, Mold. Molner. Muhvich. Park. Primerano. Reed. Sixth Row: Reinsmith. Rife. Rinderspacher. Salee. Sluyter, Smith. Stasewich. Stephens. Seventh Row: Terry. Doris Walker. Dorothy Walker. Watts. Wester. Zagar. A. Zelasko. H. Zelasko Page nineteen I he Viking 1945 First Row: Agnelio. Ballard. Barnes. Bemus. Bennett. Bertelsen. Bogues. Bolyard. Second Row: Bouchard. Brooks. Buchanan. Buck. Bugbee. Campbell. Carlson. Carmichael. A. Carter. T. Car- ter. Cassidy. Chase. Third Row: Clarkson. Cook. Cottrell. Daniel. Davis. Decker. Duberg. Duguay. Dunlap. Dyle, Eastland. EickhofT. Fourth Row: Elliott. English. Epley. Finley. Fishback. Ford- FyfTe. Forrester. Fowler. Freiborg. Gilligan. Graham. Gray. Fifth Row: Greenfield. Hackett. Hanes. Hansen. Hayton. Hill. Hudson. Ilich. Jacklyn. Jackson. James. Jensen. Sixth Roiv: Joe- dccko, Johnson. Jones.Karner, Katsoulos. Kniffen. LaFleur. Lowe. Lustig. Lynch. Mick. Marshall. Seventh Row: Martin McCabe. McCarcfell, McGuire. McLaughlin. McKenzie. McNeely. Merhar. J. Miller. L. Miller. M. Miller. Mills. Eighth Row: Mikolojczyk. Mitchell. Molnar. Moore. Morean, Muscat. Niparko, Pahus, Patten. Pavloff. Pearson. Pitcher. Ninth Row: Potters. Ram- sey. G. Reid. J. Reid. Renfrew. Roberts. Rochling, Ross. Roy. Rozian. Ryan, Schmidtke, Tenth Row: Scott. Shellnut. Sowers. Staton. Stephens. Strube. Suiter. Tarpinian. Tishauser. Thomas. Thomason. Truba. Eleventh Row: Wagner. Walls. Walton. Watson. Webster. Wentland. Weting. Willis. Wolframe. Zettel. Page twenty llB C lass First Row: Bailey, Bandy. Barnett. Bauer. Benedict, Berry. Second Row: Bilbrey. Blem. Bollan, Cantwell. Cheek. Cole. Dunlap. Farrington. Third Row: Fraser. Gibson, Grace. Hale. Hecox. Hiti, Knox. Krach. Fourth Row: KroesinR. Lancaster. Lankau. Lannan. Law. Lonsman. Marr, Martin. Fifth Row: Matthews, Measel, Moesta, Moore. Muehl. Nahra. Nelson. Pat- rick. Sixth Row: Petrie. Pittman. Randall. Redlin. Redpath. Rickard. Roberts. Saunders. Seventh Row: Schanstra. Sher- man. Smith. Springstead. Stafford. Trcgaar, Usakowski. Vincent. Eighth Row: Watts. Webster. Wilcox. Williams. Winch. Zdan. Page twenty-one Ilte Viking 1943 t()A ( lass First Row: Adair. Agar. Alfrey. Ames. Anderson. Arnold, As- kew. Astemborski. Second Row: Baas. Bergeron. Bigger. Black- well. Blem. Bock. Breisacher, Brooks. Browning. Byers. Call. Car- dillo, Carmichael. Chartrand. Third Row: Churchill. Clark. Collins. Conn. Cook. Coutu, Creighton. Crumley, Cruse. Curtiss. Dahlke. Daniel. Dankert, Danner. Fourth Row: B. Davis. W. Davis. Day. Deatherage. Dennis. De Palma. Doctor. Doub. Drinkwater. Duguay, Du Lac. Eisenhart. Elvidge. Fairchild. Fijth Row: Final. Foley, Forsyth. Fougnie, Fowler. Frost. Gas- kill. Gottschalk. Graham. E. Green. M. Green. Hamilton. Hanes. Hansen. Sixth Row: Harnden. Haslock. Henry. Hobbs. Holt- kamp. Hranko, Hudson. Hufnagel, Hughes. Ingalls. Jackson. Jankc. Jennings. D. Johnson. Seventh Row : M. Johnson. D. Jones. M. Jones. Kehn. Keragis. King. Kraimer, R. Kress. V. Kress, Kutchey. Lamerand, Lazenby. Leblang, Lentz. Eighth Row: Lester. Letcher. Lindamood. Lucas. Mathcodakis. Mazzuckelli. McAdam. McCarthy, McIntyre. McNeil. Mertens, Miller. J. Mitchell. L. Mitchell. Ninth Row: Moralee. Morrison. Morriss. E. Muc- cino. V. Muccino. Mullen, Murphy. Nahra. Neville. Newman. Nicholls. Nieman. Older. Olmack. Tenth Row: O'Malley. Par- talis, Opdahl. Petru, Pfleegor, G. Phillips. J. Phillips. Piazza. Pryde. Ravenscroft. Rcamsma. Reed. Reynolds. Ritter. Eleventh Row: Roberts. Ronne. Romska, Rouse. St. George. Salisbury. Schmitton. Scofield. Scott. Seebach. Skok. H. Smith. Sluytcr. J. Smith. Twelfth Row: Strouse. Stuckey. 9turr. Thom. Tighe. Truax. Turchetti. Van Beck. Vincent. Walkemeyer, Wallace. Way. Weems. Wentland. Thirteenth Row: West. Wheeler. White. Wilkie. C. Williams. E. Williams. Wright. Yanakcfl. Zervos. Page twenty-two lOB Class First Row: Anderson. Atkinson. Bourque. Baas. Barry. Second Row: Brown. Burnett. Carlson. Carlson. Chaney. Churchill. Clark. Conway. Cook. Third Row: Cornett. Cosgrove. Crosthwaite. Dawson. Donahue. Fogarty. Franklin. Gank. Gauthier. Fourth Row: Gilchrist, Gould. Graham. Harris. Hood. Huston. Jarvis. Johnson. Kellogg. Fifth Row: Kent. Knisley. Lawrence. Lennox. Mansfield. C. Martin. M. Martin. McIntosh. McPherson. Sixth Roiv: Metcalf. Montroy. Moore. Morningstar, Nicoll, Oglesby. Parker. Puranen. Pyott. Seventh Row: Redpath. Reid. Rohelier. Robbins. Schabot. Schneider. Simons. Solka. Speight. Eighth Row: St. Charles. Strube. Sullivan. Szczukowski. Tarpinian. Tischauser. Trembath. Vincent. D. Walker. Ninth Row: L. Walker, Watson. Weeks. Williams. Wilson. Wilson. Wolter. Yarmak. Page twenty-three 19 n The Viking First Row: Agnello. Alessi, Allan. Anderson. Ballard. Barton. Bednar. Bell. Second Row: Bollan. Bonnici. Bostick. Bowron. Brainard, Brock. Brown. Burger. Burkart, Burley. Burns. Busby, Carl- son. Carter. Third Row: Casman. Ciolan. Clark. Combs. Conway. Corbin. Corner. Cook. Cooper. Cowling. Craig. Crosthwaita. Cullen. Cummings. Fourth Row: Czamanske. Dale. Dennie. Denny. Dippold. Dobbins. Downey. Downing. Drumm. Duncan. Eastland. Eggart, English. Facine. Fifth Row: Farrell. Fisher. Forester. B. Foster. J. Foster. Furry. Galbraith. Gibson. Gill. Gillespie. Goff. Gonyea. Grieve. Hackett. Sixth Row: Hall. Hamm. Hanes. Hatala. Hanks. Hart. Hens. Hewelt. Hicks. Hild. Hill. Hoberling, Holton. E. Hughes. Seventh Row: R. Hughes. Hulme. Hyde. Irwin, Jablinsky, Jennings. Jewell. B. Jones. P. Jones. Kelly. Kerner. Keyser. King. Kligman. Eighth Row: Kuck. Lagg. Lancaster. Lannan. Leo. Leonard. Lutes. Mackie. Maier. Maletski. C. Mar- tin. E. Martin. Mason. Matney. Ninth Row: McCabe. McCormick. McGrew. Mcllvride, McKay. McNamara. Mick. Miles. Mills. Milby. Miller. Minty. Mizikow. Moorhead. Tenth Row: V. Morgan. W. Morgan. Mulligan. Musgrove. Mutch. New'lin, Nicholls. Parker. Patterson. Pavich. Pejako- vich. Perryman. Petruske. Philbin. Eleventh Row: Pittman. Pollock. Powell. Primerano. Rade- macher. Reinthaler, Rinderspacher. Robb. Roberts. Roman. Ross. Rowley. P. Ryan. L. Ryan. Twelfth Row: Salisbury. Schiessler. Selberg. Short. Shuell. Sics. Simeck. Sivik, Smith. Somosan. Sova. Spaeth. R. Stew'art. J. Stewart. Thirteenth Row: Stomber, Sutherland. Swetich, Tansil. Tarpinian. Thurau. Tregaar. H. Truba. R. Truba. Watt. Webster. West. Wheat. A. Williams. Fourteenth Row: C. Williams. Winquest. Zawacky. Young. Worden. J. Wyland. R. Wyland. Wood- erson, Witkowski. Page twenty-four 1945 The ikinq First Row: Agosta. Anderson. Andrew. Andrus. Bell. Bemus. Benner. Bertelsen. Best. Second Row: Boehm. Branson. Brooks. Bryan. Bumann, Bunner. Burgess. Busher. Byers. Callahan. Carnes. Third Row: Carrothers. Cheek, Christopher. Clark. Crew. Cronk. DeGrow. Dittenber. Dougan. Draper. Dunn. Fourth Row: Earnest. Elder. Evans. Farrington. Garner. Gates. Giddy. Glines. Grose. Hamilton. Hamm. Fifth Row: Hayden. Henderson. Hudson. Huston. Jenkin, Johnstone. Jones. Keller. Kilbourne. Kretzing, La Lone. Sixth Row: Lamson. Langdon. Lee. Lees. D. Leszcz. M. Leszcz. Lewis. Lindamood. Lipko. Gertrude Lukas. Grace Lukas. Seventh Row: Mansfield. Marcum. McCallum, McFall. Mick. Mills. Mitchell. Morgan. Morningstar. Mothersbaugh. Mulchi, Eighth Row: Myers. Nahra. Nott. Oakes. Owings. Pariseau. D. Park. E. Park. Pearce. Penrose. Pugh. Ninth Row: Radassi. Rawa. Richmond. Robinson. Rogers. Roumpz. Roy. Schanstra. Sebaly, Shannon. Sharkey. Tenth Row: Sharrard. Snow. Somoson. Sower. Stephens. Stuckman. Thompson. Tice. Timmins. Trumble. Van Skiver. Eleventh Row: Walker. Walters. F. Williams. R. Williams. Wolfe. Wolter. Yates. Yedp, Kistner. Webster. Page twenty-five 194 5 I he Viking S ( lass First Row: Abrahamson. Adams, Andrus. Arnold. Babinchak. Barn wart. Barnhart. Second Row: Bedenko. Bell. Bemus. Edgar Berta Ian, Ernest Bertalan. Beyer. Bloom. BoedgiefT. Boldt. Bonnici, Borts, Bosco. D. Bouwman. R. Bouwman. Third Row: Brabant. Brand. Broadley. Brooks. Brown. Bunner. Bush. Cabanillas. Carley. Carlisle. Carlton. Carsley, Carter. Cavin. Fourth Row: Childers. Clark. Coan. Collins. Corbin. Cox. Curd. Cyrus. Czamanske. Dahlke. Davids. Dearborn De Loy, De Vries. Fifth Row: R. Dittenber. V. Dittenber. Dolata. Downs. Baker. EickhofF. Enoch. Ervin. Fantauzzo, Fathers. Fleming. Fraser. French. Furry. Sixth Row: Gable. Goforth. Graham. J. Green. S. Green. W. Green. Hall. Halpin, Hamlin. B. Harris. J. Harris. Hart. Henderson. Hewelt. Seventh Row: Hewins, Dolores Hicks. Donald Hicks. R. Hicks. Hill. Hitt. Hufnagel A. Johnson. W. Johnson. Jones. Kinsey. Kotila, La Berge. La Croix. Eighth Row: La Gerould. Lankau. Layton. J. Leko. W. Leko. Liston. Logan. Longman. Marks. Marr, Martin. Maser. Mazzuckelli. McGrew. Ninth Row: McSween, Melady. Mertens, Miller. Milligan. Molnar. Moon. Needham. Nettle. Nixon. Nunn. O’Brien. Oakford. Oestrick. Tenth Row: Olsen. Olson. Painter. PavlofT. Pitcher. Porter. Potters. Potts. Margaret Powell. Minnise Powell. Raetzel. B. Rojala. R. Rojala. Ratliff. Eleventh Row: Reynolds. Rice. Riley. Robb. Robbins. Rogers. Roseberry Rostron. Rudoni. Rumble. Rumpf. G. Russell, L. Russell. Schabot. Twelfth Row: Schmidtkc. Schmitton. Schwab. Schwartz. Seasword. Sheets. Sherman. Smick. Stanley. Steele. Stime. Strcetman. Susewitt. Thurau. Thirteenth Row: Thomason. Trimble, Trippel. Tucker. Tukel. Usher. Vaughn. Velthoven. Vincent. Wadlcy. Wall. Warren. Watt. West. Fourteenth Row: L. Williams. N. Williams. L. Wilson. R. Wilson. Witkowski. Woodcraft, Woods. Youngblood. Page twenty-six 194 3 I he Yiking 8B ( lass First Row: Agosta. Alexander. Arnold. Avery. Barker. Benedict. Bentley. Second Row: Bethel. D. Bevens. M. Bevens. Bissett. Blackwell. Bollan. Bourque. Branson. Bridget. Brook. Brunson. Bucchare. Third Row: Burns. Carter. Casey. Clark. Combs. Cox. Cronk. Davis. Decker. DiBiase. Dixon. Donahue. Fourth Row: Dragon. D. Droope. K. Droope. Durham. Edgerton. Fishback. Fogarty. Freshour. Garbak. Garlinghouse. Good. Haessler. Fifth Row: Harding. Harnish. Hays. Hibbler, Huber. Irwin. Jacklyn. Jewell. Johnsonbaugh. Kadioske. Keller. Kemp. Sixth Row: Korzeniewski. Kralinger. Ladd. Lane. Lester. Lighthall. Mohanes. Martin. Mastin. Matney. Mattis. Mclvor. Seventh Row: McMurray, MiUer. Mitchell. Moore. Morris. Morrow. Nakkula. Nicoll. Oliver. Otto. Page. Park. Eighth Row: Payne. Penfold. Bernice Petrie. Beverly Petrie. Phillips. Pyott. Quinn. Reichert. Riggs. Rinehart. Robbins. Rocheleau. Ninth Row: Rogers. Rohelier. Schnabel. Scott. Sharpe. Shelton. Shepard. Shifflett. Shillenn. Shooltz. Siewert. Smith. Tenth Row: Sowder. Steinman. Sweeney. Taylor. Terzian. L. Thompson. K. Thompson. Tischauser, Trudeau. Tucker. Urban. Waite. Eleventh Row: Waller. Warner. Watts. Webster. Workman. Zang. A. Zervas, G. Zervas. Page twenty-seven 194 3 7 he Viking June Class Will We, the versatile anil intelligent class of June, 1943, thor- oughly aware of all our good looks and brains, have decided to bequeath to the lower grades a portion of our worldly goods which we feel will be sorely missed by the school after our departure. Jesse Barnett leaves his ability to agree with Miss Powers on almost any question to Ed Kolokoski. Ruth Brett leaves her silly giggle in the library to Bettie McLaughlin. Albert Kligman is the lucky boy Elizabeth Datsin has chosen to leave her unique gum chewing habit to. Katie Duff begrudinglv leaves her zoot-suit attire to Helen La Fleur, who is slowly developing into a hep-cat. Manning Vieau leaves his debonair mustache to “Husky” Herman Wolter. Dorothy Brown and Ellie Frazier will their good friendship to Barbara English and Dorothy Suiter, who have something in common with a red-headed senior. Lamar Cheek wills his ability to combine football and basket ball in those noon hour games to John Doctor. Don 'Juan’’ Mcllvride wills a wee bit of his irresistible charm with the girls to next year's senior class president, who may not be so fortunate as to have such magical powers over the women as Don has. Shirley Hyde and Bruce Glover will their inconspicuous romance to IJonna Martin and Lawrence Longman, who are taking theirs to heart. Roy Wallace’s “swell” personality is to be equally distributed throughout the student body. Don’t worry, Roy, there is plenty left for you. Pauline Katsoulos leaves her musical talent to the Glee Club. Margaret Rollin wills her gracefulness to future Powers’ models. Hugh Jenkins leaves his good taste in clothes to George Hummer. John Bergeron wills his excellent scholastic record to Pat Campbell and Lillian Walls. Mack Dickey wills his many brush hair cuts to Virtuoso Howard Truba, who is saving up for a violin. Robert Van Buskirk leaves a little of his quietness to bois- terous Carl Hill. Orvin Reitz leaves those romantic, dark eyes to Alan Ladd. Marjorie Wheeler leaves her “come-hither” look to June Kcragis. Kenneth Lilly wills his super-duper hair waves to Bill Katsoulos. Katherine Presnell leaves her art of love making to Harry Sutherland. Shirley Myers and Glen Downing leave vacancies in the casts of future dramatic productions to be filled by Kennv Mcllvride and Shirley Gill. Newspaper woman, Bee Gee Langnau, wills her journalistic ability to Bob Miller and Don Morrision in the hope that they will be able to keep their friends as well as she has. A1 Muzech leaves his running to anyone afraid of the bogey man. Lydia Kozlowski leaves her daintiness to Shirley Marr. 1 larvard Kniffen, the six foot two-er of the class, leaves the view from his great height to Jay Randall. To those students who just can’t get here every day, Doris Hiursen leaves her record of hardly ever being absent or tardy. Betty Jane Wagner leaves a few of her pet white mice and rabbits to the Science Department. Our model plane builder. Bill Kellogg, doesn’t know to whom to leave his ability since Bob Farrington is graduating, so he is taking it with him. After hearing a few of Ann Scott’s practice sessions in the hall, Joyce Motz has decided to leave her her place in the Glee Club’s Annual Spring Concerts. Wishing to have her Lost and Found Book Department” continued next vear, Marv Mullen leaves her job to Eileen Mold. Dorothy Ogle leaves her pastime of writing notes to a certain I. R. in study halls to anyone who would rather do that than study. Working afternoons at the N. Y. A. at low wages is the pet peeve of Della Novick and she leaves it to Lorraine Stuckman. Flashing around in his little old Ford V8, Joe Zagar has de- cided to keep it for himself even though he only has an “A card. Mary Jane Bryan and Hilary Karner will their domestic talents to the Home Economics Department. Anita and Leo Burley leave their ability to get along together in school to other brothers and sisters who can’t. Bill Mclntvre leaves his wonderful sch x l spirit to Lloyd Walker. Virginia Cook leaves her excellent work in the library to Archie Carmichael, who has hopes of being in there next year. Charlotte and Shirley Williams leave the hope that other twins in the school can keep their identity’ concealed as well as they did. Shirley McGahhey, Mary Whale, and Mable Lee Calvert leave their good times and good friendship to Margaret Reed, Gail Phillips, and Leona Wagner. I Ielen 1 lamilton leaves her ability to get herself involved in love-triangles to Connie Hale. Lois Johnson wills her happy, cheerful, sunny disposition to Mr. Richards (nothing else need be said!). Bill Fisher leaves his energy in the physical fitness class to Noral McNeely. (He’ll need it!) Willis Drumm, the physics whiz of the class, bequeaths his ability to solve the difficult physic’s experiments to Irving Rozian. Jay Crawford wills his good times in school to Loretta Lannan. Bob Farrington wills his versatility in music, airplanes, and what-not to Topper Scott, whose only claim to ambition is sleep ing in the study hall. Ruth Brooks leaves her smile to any long-faced student who needs one. Lester Owens and Arvin Van Skiver just leave the wish that all the other students have as much fun in school as we’ve had. Ralph Wofford leaves a little of his size to coach Grba for his football team next year. Betty Maekmin and Shirley Loewe will their ability to “sew a fine seam” to Rose Nahra and Katherine Stasewich. Arthur Kress leaves his dark eyes to Bill Reed for the con- trast. Theresa Wiwcharowski and Audrey Young leave their palsy - walsy friendship to Priscilla Blackwell and Geraldine Day. Vernon Melton leaves his vacancy on the 12A basketball team to be filled by any player who can meet the requirements to fill it. Ruth Kelly leaves her novel ideas in Applied Arts to be shared by Wilma and Lois Jackson. Arguing is the chief pastime of J. D. Mansfield, and he is leaving it here for Jim Reid. Page hventy-eight 1945 The Viking June ( lass Will To anyone who needs ambition, Rita Phillips will try to ration hers in such a way as to satisfy everyone. Leaving the championship of the Junior A. W. V. S. to Ruth Eastland, Rita Clark is now out to strive for higher laurels. The fancy dance steps of Don Smith are left to Noral McNeely in the hope that he will dance more at the school dances. Don Reynolds needs every inch of height he’s got so he won’t leave any to anyone, not even Clarence Truax, no matter how badly he may need it. Laurel Timmer leaves her ability to get library permits all of the time to Pecky Lewis. Bill Swenson has finally broken down and given back to Coach Lutkus the Job of checking the names in swimming class. Helen Zager and Joan Wubbe leave their many g xid times while in school to Ilcne Zdan and Katherine Kraimcr. William Gannon is another quiet, unassuming fellow who would like to leave his quietness to Mr. Webb, whose classes woidd appreciate it. Gertrude Storrs and Betty Gene Brovcge leave their incon- spicuousness as students in Hazel Park High School to Tom Pryde. Frank Schwartz and Victor Preczewski leave their Irish names to I lazel O’Malley. Bill Roy leaves his terrific basketball playing to Carrol Martin. Joe Mulligan offers anyone the job in his dad’s blacksmith shop ’cause he claims he won’t be needing one there anymore. Alvina Guiseppe leaves her good work in government class to Bill Barton. Muriel Hadd leaves her boy friend’s convertible with the “C” card to Catherine Martin and Helen Niparko so they won’t have to walk to school on rainy days. Carlton I larrison leaves the Presidency of the Phy-Chcm Club to Barton Roberts. Caroline Fitzpatrick leaves all of her sweetness to a certain sailor. Delores Ellison and Betty Ann Morgan leave their ability to get up an hour earlier in order to get to school on time to Jim Pittman. Lois French leaves some of her naturally good looks to all of you girls who spend so much time before the mirror. Margaret Hurd leaves her quietness to Anna Hiti. Marjorie Stephens leaves her dancing skill to Bob Jones. The baby talk of June Roselle has been kindly left to Ed Moesta. Lila Puranen's If you don’t write, you’re wrong” slogan is to be carried on by all the girls who are patiently waiting for — you know what. Elmer Neusius wills his ability’ to mind his own business to some of those inquisitive freshies. Phil Quinn leaves his fine work in a local drug store for something bigger—the Army. Ray Watson wills a bit of his height to Art Bollan, hoping he will use it to the best advantage during f x tball season. James Walston leaves, for the bencfiit of you sophomores who would rather sleep through every class, a small portion of his ambition. Mary Jayne Williams wills her happy-go-lucky ways to Dorris Daniel. Evelyn Roth leaves her strawberry blond coloring to Betty Me Adam just for a change. Norma Dahlke wills her husky voice to Evelyn Dinger. Everett Harnish leaves Gertrude Reid to any fellow who has brawn enough to take her away from him. Joyce Hcrmance leaves her ambitious way of combing her hair 24 hours a day to Joyce Ramsey. Elizabeth Hill leaves her wonderful cooking talents to all those energetic girls who are hoping to be married � x n. Helen Hunter leaves her fair complexion and blond hair to Stella Agnello. The warbling bird of the class. Pearl Jansky, leaves a wee bit of her singing talent to Ginny Sims, or even Dinah Shore. Louis Cahours leaves his troublesome ways to Bill Wright. Doris Campbell’s undying spirit in trying to make Girls’ Varsity Basketball is left to Grace Mcllvride. Betty Carley leaves her tinvness to Wanda Schmidtke. Joe Carter bestows upon Paul Czamanske his title of “The quietest boy in the school.” Lucille Coles leaves the thrill she gets at the sight of a sailor to Dorothy Matthews. Jim Connolly leaves his flaming red hair to “Whitey” Hayton. Pearl Cornett leaves her salesmanship in a local department store to her sister Sybil. Betty Crowle’s conservative way of dressing is left to Olga Patrick. Marjorie Hobbs wills her good work in handling the senior class money to next year’s senior treasurer. Bette Heggc leaves her sweet, innocent expression to Ethel Olmack. Eileen M. and Eileen C. Williams will their knack of skip- ping school without being caught to Maxine Bilbrcv and Maisic Cheek. Wanda Neff leaves her tall, slender figure to Violet Usa- kowski. Ruth Hoyle and Harriet Rudoni leave their typing and shorthand speed to Walter Jackson. Bill Mcllvride thinks he can spare a bit of his charm with the women, and Don I lobbs is the lucky boy to whom he leaves it. John Morrison leaves his corny jokes to Jack Miller (not that Jack really need them). Alice Bell leaves some of her quietness to Margaret Renfrew. Edith Aldridge leaves her sweet, unassuming disposition to Geraldine Cruse. Mary Agnello leaves her many hair styles to Margaret Lankau. Harold Motz wills his ability to take up something besides space to Ellis Parrish. The southern belles of the class, Winona Brock and Frances Caudill, leave their southern accents to all the freshmen, sopho- mores, and what’s left who wish they had one. Dolores Clark leaves her high pressure salesmanship to next year’s Viking Sellers. Dale Klingensmith wills his clarinet to the school so some- one else can entertain the student body at assemblies. Oliver Coble wills his broad shoulders to little Bobby 11am- ilton. Witnessed by: Marjorie Hobbs, Virginia Cook, Barbara Langnau Page twenty-nine Autograph The Viking 19 n First Row: R. Clark, Mr. Osborn, Miss Fink. Partalis, Mr. McCloy. Henrion, Carmichael. Hiti, Miss McCrory. Cook. B. McIntyre. Ross. D. Clark. Mr. Blackwell. Third Row: Campbell. Vincent. Zervas. Sutherland, Second Roto: Miss G. Cook, Wright. Churchill, Sadler, V. Cook. Datsin. Stephens. Walker. Rinderspacher. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bill McIntyre-------------------------------- President Bill McIntyre Glendon Cook............................. Vice-President Virginia Cook Angeline Partalis Recording Secretary ....Dolores Clark Dolores Clark Corresponding Secretary.................... Pat Campbell Clcatus Ross ................................Treasurer............................... Clcatus Ross The Student Council is composed of mem- bers from each class who are elected bv their classmates for a term of one year. Its purpose is to give the students a part in the school gov- ernment. Each member is placed on an active, stand- ing committee, such as: the Building and Grounds Committee, Assembly Committee, So- cial Committee, Point Committee, Hall Commit- tee, and Clearing House Committee. The of- ficers are also on the Executive Committee. The Council is conducted according to Par- liamentary Law, and a meeting is held every Friday. 1 his year the Student Council sponsored the magazine campaign and took in SI.442. The profits were to he distributed as follows: a camera, which was to be purchased after the war; entertainment for assemblies; and make-up for the plays. The Council also sponsored the Red Cross, Tuberculosis, and War Chest Drives. They gave a high school dance on May 14. Page thirty-two 1945 I he Viking Hi-Y Club First Row: McNeely, Randall. J. Morrison. Carmichael. Vincent. Connolly. Fisher. Greenfield, Moesta. Tar- Mr. Richards (Adviser). Glover. Ross. Carlson. pinian. Third Row: Merhar. Cheek. Harnish. Jackson. Reynolds. Second Row: K. Mcllvride, Stephens, Motz, Ryan. Katsoulos, Reed. B. McIntyre. D. Mcllvride. OFFICERS AND ADVISER President Bruce Glovei ice President Archie Carmichael Secretary Cleatus Ross Treasurer Archie McCaxdell Adviser........................«... Mr. Richards The I Ii-Y is a Christian Young Men’s Or- ganization formed for the purpose of “creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character.” Three students from the I Ii-Y attended the Thirty-ninth Annual Michigan State Y. M. C. A. summer camp at Torch Lake. They were Don Mcllvride, Bill McIntyre, and Bruce Glover. Mr. Richards, who is the adviser of the I Ii-Y, Don Mcllvride, Mark Carlson, and Bill Reed attended the Older Boys’ Conference in Kalamazoo as representatives of the I lazel Park Hi-Y. Other activities participated in by the group were putting out free programs at all home foot- ball games; co-sponsors of a style show with the Girl Reserves; and sponsors of the Annual Sadie I lawkin’s Dance. Meetings are held hi monthly. Page thirty-three The Viking 9 n National Honor Society First Row: J. Morrison. Burley. Rudoni. Sunyog. wich, Langnau. Motz. Third Row: Datsin. D. Mcllvride, Szczukowski, Shuell. Hyde. Hobbs. Second Row: G. Cook. Wilson. Eastland, McIntyre. Glover. V. Cook. D. Clark. Good. Sadler. Mr. McCloy (Adviser). Stase- National Honor Society First Row: Campbell. Hoyle, Churchill. D. Fisher, Walls. Second Row: Reynolds. Carmichael. B. Fisher, McCardell, Bertelsen, Rozian, Niparko. Page thirty-four I lazel l)arher Staff 1945 I he ihinq First Row: Ryan. Glover. Dinger. Stasewich. Langnau. Burley, Zagar. Second Row: Hobbs. Johnson. Hanes, Miss Martin (Adviser). Truba. Renfrew. R. Clark. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors_____________ Katherine Stasewich, Barbara Langnau Sports Editor Bruce Glover STAFF MEMBERS Howard Truba, Rita Clark, Bill Ryan, Marjorie Hobbs, Margaret Renfrew, Elaine Berry BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Evelyn Dinger Assistants ________Lois Johnson, Tom Hanes PRINTING Printing Foreman___________ ... Ed Williams Ass’t Printing Foreman ____________Leo Burley Faculty Director Mafalda Martin Printing Supervisor W. Maxwell Moore This school year marks the end of the seventh year that The I lazel Parker has served as the official publication of I lazel Park 1 ligh School. The purpose of The Hazel Parker is to pre- sent an unbiased chronicle of student activities and interests; to use the influence of the paper in perpetuating the highest ideals and standards; to encourage scholarship and sportsmanship; to promote school spirit; to sustain unity between student opinion and administrative policies; and to cooperate with the administration and faculty in every way. A chapter of the National I Ionorary High Sch x)l Journalists' Society, Quill and Scroll, was established in Hazel Park in 1939. The 1 lazel Parker is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and also the Mich- igan Interscholastic Press Association. The paper, containing school news, comments on extra-curricular activities, interviews with noted people, and comments on world affairs, is published every' three weeks during the school year. Each fall the staff of The Hazel Parker plays host to the school at the annual sweater dance. Scholastic press conventions held in various cities are attended each year by members of the staff. Page thirty-five Hi-Ma sq uers I he Yihinq 1945 First Row: Hiti. Call. Puranen. R. Clark. Dinger. Kroesing. Hale. Harlow. Nahra. Hyde. Third Row: Stasewich, Miss Chappie (Adviser), Wilson. Hunter. Myers. Fowler. Downing. C. Keevan. Byers. Cheek. Hobbs. Needham. Chaney. Second Row: Martin. Col- Ryan. Mold. Czamanske. Hood. Final. S'mons. lins. Berry. Lancaster. Gibson. Taylor. Cantwell. OFFICERS AM) ADVISER First Semester Katherine Stasewich............ - President .............. Winifred Wilson...........................Vice President___ Evelyn Dinger............................. Secretary_____ Helen Hunter______________________________ Treasurer Don Cook-------------------- Stage Manager Adviser ____________ Second Semester _____________________ Evelyn Dinger ................ Jack Szczukowski ..........................Helen Call Glen Downing George Kroesing Miss Chappie The Hi Masquers is the dramatics organiza- tion of the high school. It has been respon- sible for all the plays since Mr. Josh Roach formed the club in 1937. Membership in the club is available to any interested student who has earned at least one point by working on a play. The club’s pur- pose is to promote interest in drama by giving the pupils a chance to participate in an actual production. When Miss Pauline Chappie had to leave her position as dramatics instructor because of ill health. Miss Margaret Newnham, French teach- er, took over the responsibility of putting the (inishing touches on “Out of the Frying Pan,” by Francis Swann, which was presented on November 12-13. Miss Newnham directed “Every Family Has One,” by George Batson, which was presented on April 1-2. The Hi Masquers also presented “Where Love Is, There God Is Also,” for the annual Christmas program in conjunction with the music, art. and sewing departments. Proceeds from the plays are invested in lights, scenery, and other materials necessary' for good productions. Page thirty-six 9 5 The Viking Phy-Chem Club First Row: Muscat. Guiseppc, Christian. Robertson. kowski. Third Row: Ballard. Roberts. Harrison. Mrs. Davenport (Adviser). Flowers. J. Brett. Burley. McIntyre. Katsoulos, Timmer. Merhar. D. Mcllvride. Puranen. Second Row: Carmichael. Clarkson, Camp- Cook, bell. Wagner, Cruse. Zagar, Crowle. Tarpinian, Szczu- First Semester Edna Robertson Talmadge Flowers Marjorie Christian Joan Brett OFFICERS AND ADVISER Second Semester President Carlton I larrison Vice President Anita Burley Secretary Joan Brett Treasurer Irene Zagar Adviser Mrs. Davenport To further the interest in the study of chem- istry and physics among the students is the pur- pose of this society. A month of work in either chemistry or physics along with at least a “C” average is required for membership. This society chooses new officers at the first meeting of the new semester. To be an officer, it is necessary to have been a member for at least one semester. The new members are ini- tiated at the next meeting. One of the outstanding events of the year was a graduation party held at Palmer Park; this took the place of the Annual Taffy Pull on account of the sugar shortage. Another out- standing event was a very successful Christmas Party. Speakers and motion pictures also make the bi-monthly meetings educational and interesting. The members have pins with PCS printed on them, and the guard has the year in which they will graduate. Page thirty-seven I he Viking 1943 Senior ( iris Glee Club First Row: Siurr, Day, Drinkwater. Conn. Rickard. Bailey. Nicholls. Keragis. I. Dahlke. Motz. Sylvester. Second Row: Miss F. Thomas (Adviser). Murphy. Hudson. EickhofT, A. Carlson. Krach. Cantwell. Lannan. Harlow. Nahra, Bryan. Third Row: Byers, Brown. Riley. C. Keevan. Lankau, Wilson. Eastland. Stuckey. Zettel. Sadler. Scofield. The purpose of this club is to interest high school students in learning and appreciating fine music and to develop their musical talents. To become a member of the Senior Girls' Glee Club, one must have a years training in the Junior Girls Glee Club. The club consists of forty-two members and is directed by Miss Fanny Thomas. The Glee Club sang at assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. I he club now meets during school hours as a class, whereas in past years it met during noon hour. Upon graduation, each member who had ob- tained the required number of points received an award; but due to the shortage of materials, this will be impossible this year. Page thirty-eight 1945 I Iu� Viking Mixed ( torus First Row: R. Lannan. Sturr. Day, Drinkwater. I. Dahlke, Kligman, Bailey. Bryan. Nicoll. Hudson. Mans- field. B. Keevan, Conn. Maier, Motz. Second Row: Miss F. Thomas (Adviser). Walker. Harlow. Stephens. Longman. L. Lannan. Krach. Scofield. Cantwell. Rinder- spacher. M. Carlson. Busby. Sadler. Nahra. Carley, Chaney. Third Row: Murphy. Riley. A. Carlson. Vin- cent. Winters. Muehl. Lankau. Eastland. Wilson. 9tuckcy. Zettcl, Burley. H. Johnson. C. Keevan. Brown. Young. The Mixed Chorus, made up of members from both the Senior Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs, provides further training in sight-reading and singing of the various parts of music. This organization, directed by Miss Fanny Thomas, has fifty members. Besides having taken part in both the Christmas and the Spring Con- certs, it has also participated in assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and the January and June Bac- calaureate and Commencement exercises. Rehearsals are held twice a week during the noon hours. The awards which were usually given to members upon graduation will be clim inated this year because of the shortage of ma- terial. Page thirty-nine The Viking 1945 Senior C irl Reserves First Row: R. Kelly. Muscat. Bailey. M. Cook. Suiter. Szczukowski. Rudoni. V. Cook. Hamilton. Partalis. Puranen. Burley, Christian. Karner. Second Row: Miss Davis (Adviser). Young. Reid. Berry. Martin. Scott. M. Miller, Knox. Ramsey. Myers, Campbell. Niparko, Hyde. Hobbs. Walls. Miss Lombard (Adviser). Third Rote: Langnau. Crowle. Good. Cruse. Hcnrion. Bertelsen. Eastland. C. Keevan. Stasewich, Datsin, M. J. Williams. Johnson. Hunter. Katsoulos. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS First Semester Second Semester Virginia C x k President Virginia Cook Harriett Rudoni..................... Vice President................. Harriett Rudoni M urvis Szczukowski ... Secretary Ruth Eastland I lelen I lamilton Treasurer i lelen I lamilton Advisers Miss Davis, Miss Lombard During the past year, the Girl Reserves have again tried to live up to their purpose—“to find and give the best’—by taking an active part in school activities. For the meetings, which are held bi-weekly, different speakers have been obtained. Two lieutenants of the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps spoke at one of the banquets, and joint meetings were held with the 1 li-Y. A children’s party, held at Christmas, was a great affair with Santa there to give out pres- ents to all the children. The girls modeled the latest fashions at a style show, held with the 1 li-Y, before a large audience in the Hazel Park High School audi- torium. The annual Barn Dance, held in March, was a great success. Four delegates at- tended the Mid-Winter Conference at Detroit in January. Those attending were Helen Ham ilton, Virginia Cook, Ruth Eastland, and Pat Campbell. Toward the end of the semester a bowling league was organized, with bowling after school every other Monday. Page forty 1945 I he Viking t riple V ( hapter of the C irl Reserves First Row: I. Dahlkc. Martin. Marr. Nelson. Blackwell. Lazenby, Jones. Milby. Miss Stickels (Adviser). Third Drinkwater. Nahra, Day. Conn. Keragis. Way. Rowley. Row: Schabot. Hall. Hale. Mcllvride. Creighton. Byers. Second Row: Miss Fink (Adviser). Daniel. Weeks. Wilson. Wolter, Wheeler, Lannan. Murphy. Blem. Lentz. Sivik. Lamerand. Mertens. Nicholls. Mason. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS President __...Rose Nahra Vice President Bernice Crumley Secretary Geraldine Day Treasurer Lou Drinkwater Advisers .......... M iss Fink. M iss Stickles. Miss I lildebrand Fifty ninth and tenth grade girls form the Triple V Chapter of the Girl Reserves, a division of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Through the activities of this club, the girls strive to attain the qualities of ideal American girlhood, to understand themselves, to appre- ciate other people, to learn new skills and hob- bies, to strengthen their thinking, to grow in personality, and to prepare for jobs. This year the club tried to serve the com- munity by collecting magazines and phonograph records for use in the U. S. O. Each member worked out some project, such as dressing dolls, which were used by the Goodfellow Organiza- tion at Christmas time. Kits for men in the serv- ice were made and filled. The social activities included a tea, at which guests from the Y. W. C. A. were entertained, a theater party, a roller skating party, a penny pot-luck supper, and a picnic. Page forty-one Latin ( lub The Viking t on First Row: Roman. Christian. Maletski, I. Dahlke. Drinkwater, Jackson. Wyland, Way. Muscat. Swetich. Rowley. Burley. Needham. Spaeth. Bostick. Second Row: Bailey. Worden. R. Brett. Sylvester. Newlin. Puranen. McCarthy. Walls. Kligman. Campbell. S. Bemus. Partalis. Szczukowski. Crowle. Third Row: Miss Cook (Adviser). Sadler. Call. Jennings. Tansil. Vincent. McNeely. Fisher. Truba. Gibson. Hughes. Wright. Mcllvride. Anderson. Miss Crothers (Adviser) Fourth Row: Simons. Wagner. Strube, Arnold. Bollan. Bertelsen. Eastland. McCardell. Webster. Czamanske. C. Keevan. Downing. Walker. Carlson. Zagar. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS President ........._ Lillian Walls Vice President Albert Kligman Secretary.... Pat Campbell Treasurer Jack McCarthy Program Chairman Betty Crowle Advisers Miss G. Cook, Miss Crothers ‘Inter Nos”—“Among Ourselves consists of students taking, or those having taken, Latin. Its main purpose is the furthering of interest in Latin and the lives of the Romans, their cus- toms, and especially those customs and ideals which we still retain in the modern world. To stimulate the activities of the students, points are awarded for sendee to the club. After earning enough points, one is eligible for a pin. The highlight of the year was the traditional Roman Banquet, which was held on February 22. All of the members were dressed in Ro- man togas and were served by slaves (new members). Typical Roman food was served, which was eaten with the fingers only, for the Romans used no silverware. Place cards and menus were written on tiny scrolls. Page forty-two ton I he iking Biol ogy ( Iul First Row: Drinkwater. Mansfield. Kehn, Muccino. Petru. L. Barnett. Wright. Call. Hranko. Svatora. Way. Blackwell. Atkinson. Second Row: Keragis, Churchill. Crowle, D. Moralee. Newman. Hunter. Pryde. Mr. Blackwell (Adviser). Muehl. Gottschalk. Coble. Kutchey, Stephens. Blem. Nicholls. Third Row: Camp- bell. Creighton. Patrick. Lannan. Krach. Pitcher. Randall, Hardwick. Cantwell. Anderson. Walkemeyer. Askew. Clarkson. Nahra, Chase. Fourth Row: McCar- thy. Rozian. Vincent. C. Williams. Cottrell. Law. Lankau. Reid. Pavloff. J. Williams. Hobbs. Muccino. St. George. Winters. G. Strube. OFFICERS AND ADVISER President ....................... 1'om Prvdc Vice President Frank Muehl Secretary-Treasurer Helen Hunter Sergeants at Anns Pearl Gottschalk, Ethel Kutchey, Don Moralee, George Newman Adviser...... ........ Mr. Blackwell Organized in the fall of 1928, the biology club, under the direction of Mr. Blackwell, has been the fastest growing extra-curricular or- ganization in school. The activities have been many and varied during the last year. Starting in September, the Club’s Second Annual Parents' Night Pro- gram was held, at which time the parents of the members were the special guests. At this pro- gram the emblem awards were given out. The outstanding speakers at the meetings during the years were Chief of Police of Hazel Park. Mr. R. Taylor, and Dr. John Woods, school dentist. In February at the Annual Emblem Dinner, the Gold and Bronze Bee Trophy was awarded to the year’s most outstanding member. This year the award was given to I lelen I lunter, who has been outstanding in the work of the club for the past three years. The club meets twice monthly on the sec- ond and fourth Monday and is open to all members of the biology department. Page forty-three I he Viking i on bund Orchestra First Row: St. Charles. Petruske. Selberg. Graham. Easton. Sowder, Gauthier, Jones. Glines. Second Row: Szczukowski. Hewins, Hansen. Thomas. Scofield. Roman, La Lone. Usakowski. Timmer. Schiessler. Third Row: Busby. Marks. Thurau. Huston. Keller. Olsen. Cook. Swensen, Burrell. First Row: Bomus, Cronk, James. Boscoe. Hansen. Melady. Bonnici. Needham, Smick, Rowley. Glines. Second Row: Sowder. Graham. Gilchrist. Usakowski. Roman. Scofield. La Lone. Sivik, Gauthier, Selberg. Page forty-four Mrs. Carron (Adviser). Third Row: Huston. Keller. Easton. Kinsey. Busby. Cook. Timmer. Measel, Murphy. Williams, Burrell. 1945 The Vihing Library Staff First Row: Kolokoski. V. Cook. Wilson. Payne. Raines. Carlson. Second. Row: R. Brett, Schonmeier, Warner. Szczukowski. Hobbs. The library stall consists of upper classmen assistants to the librarian, who take attendance and check, mend, and shelve books. Each staff member knows how to use the card catalog and can find any book quickly and easily. Staff members prepare the over due slips and collect fines. The fine money is used to purchase new books for the library. The January graduating class graciously left, as a class memorial, Venetian blinds for the li- brary. These have been installed and add much to the attractiveness of the library. Page forty-five Debale Squad I he Viking 1913 First Row: J. Morrison. McNeely, D. Mcllvride, Carmichael. Second Row: Mr. Richards (Adviser). Webster. R. Brett. Czamanske. The I Iazel Park Debate Squad climaxed a very successful season under the skillful guid- ance of Mr. Richards, Director of Forensics of 1 Iazel Park I Iigh School, by suffering a defeat at the hands of Roosevelt 1 Iigh School of Ypsi- lanti. They had previously won seven contests out of eight during the regular season. In the elimination series, 1 Iazel Park emerged the vic- tor in one round knockout competition by win- ning two more debates. Then when they were only four victories away from the state cham- pionship, they were eliminated hy Roosevelt I Iigh School. This year the squad was made up of two teams of two members each. The affirmative team was made up of Don Mcllvride and Irving Rozian, while the negative team's members were Noral McNeely and Archie Carmichael. The record for the entire season is as follows: Won Lost Against Van Dyke 3 0 Against Roseville 1 1 Against South Lake 1 0 Against Lake Shore 1 0 Against De La Salle Collegiate 1 0 Against Ypsilanti, Roosevelt 0 1 Page forty-six Hoys' Varsity Football The iking 1945 First Row: McIntyre. Roy. Reitz. Hayton. Vieau. Crosthwaite. PavlofT. Ross. Second Row: Wallace. Ryan. Harnish. Scott. Cheek. B. Mcllvride. Coble. The l' x)tball s(]uad finished its season with a highly successful record of four victories, three defeats, and one tie. The team played good, hard, clean football and displayed a fine brand of sportsmanship throughout the year. Manning Vieau captained the squad in a fine manner. The highlights of the season were the Vi- king’s victories over Fcrndale and Mt. Clemens and their defeat at the hands of Catholic Cen- tral. Roy Wallace made the only score for the Vikings against Lincoln, while Bill Mcllvride provided Hazel Park with its margin of vic- tory in the Mt. Clemens game. The Vikings waged a brilliant battle with the Detroit City Champions, Catholic Central. For three bruising periods, the teams fought up and down the field with neither team scoring. This was the longest time the Shamrocks had been held scoreless in five or six years. Finally in the fourth quarter they got the breaks and Third Row: Sutherland. Reed. Petrie. Mathcodakis, Christenson. K. Mcllvride. Pittman. Leonard (Man- ager) . two intercepted passes were turned into quick touchdowns. Ten seniors closed out their careers in the Mt. Clemens game in a blaze of glory. They were Lamar Cheek, Oliver Coble, Manning Vieau, Bill McIntyre, Roy Wallace. Orvin Reitz, A1 Muzech, Everett Harnish, Bill Mc- llvride, and Pete Gulian. THE SCHEDULE We They Jackson ..................... 0 21 Pontiac __________________ 0 0 East Detroit _______________ 33 0 Trenton ................ 47 0 Fcrndale................... 6 0 Port Huron ................ 0 7 Catholic Central ............ 0 20 Mt. Clemens ................ 7 6 Totals................... 93 54 Page forty-eight Boys’ arsity Baseball ion The Viking First Row: Mathcodakis, McIntyre, Harnish, Glover. Mcllvride, Doctor. Adair. Sutherland. Ross. Carlson, Wallace. Reed. Christenson. Second Row: Jennings. Wolter (Manager). Bad weather hampered the baseball squad in the completion of the first half of the schedule with five of the first seven games being can- celed. Four games were played before we went to press, however, and the Vikings won two and lost two. Birmingham defeated our boys in the open- ing game by a 9-5 count. Bill McIntyre went the distance on the mound for the Vikings. In the second game against Crosse Pointe, Mc- Intyre hurled a five hit ball game to give the Parkers a 2-1 victory. St. James was then shut out 5-0 by Don Mcllvride making his first varsity start. Mt. Clemens in turn shut out the Vi kings 5-0, allowing only one hit. Besides McIntyre and Mcllvride as pitchers, the first team is composed of the following: Everett Harnish, catcher; John Doctor, first base; C. J. Ross and I larry Sutherland, second base; Roy Wallace, short; Bruce Clover, third; Bill Reed, Kenny Christenson, and Kenny Mc- llvride in the outfield. The team has high hopes of finishing with a winning record and, with any luck at all, should do just that. The rest of the schedule is as follows: Fcrndale I lere Mt. Clemens ..There Ford Trade ______________ Here Grosse Pointe There Royal Oak 1 lere Pontiac There St. James There Ford Trade There Pontiac ... I lere There Birmingham I lere Page forty-nine Boys Varsity Basketball I he Viking tor5 First Roto: K. Mcllvride, D. Mcllvride. McIntyre. Pavloflf. Reed. Ross. Second Row: Wallace. Mr. Lutkus (Coach). B. Mcllvride. Eastland. Glover. Wolter (Manager). Eight victories and eight defeats were the re suit of the Viking’s toil on the hardwood for 1943. They finished up the regular season with seven and seven and then went to the semi finals of the Area Tournament at Ferndale be- fore bowing out to Pontiac—37-34. The season was marked by teamwork and not individual performances. The first four Vikings in the scoring column were not sep- arated by more than eight points. The high and low spots of the campaign came against the same team. In the opening game of the season the Vikings were handed their worst shellacking of the year by Port Huron—35-15. Later, how- ever, when the Hurons journeyed to Hazel Park, the Vikings overcame an 18-5 half time deficit and handed the Hurons a 32-30 loss in the most thrilling game on the schedule. Several of the defeats suffered by the Vikings were by very close margins. Bill Mcllvride, Bill McIntyre, Don Mcllvride, Roy Wallace, and Bruce Glover have finished their varsity cage careers. Charles Eastland was the only member of the squad that graduated with the January class. THE SCHEDULE We They Port Huron 15 35 Alumni 39 47 East Detroit 34 28 Ferndale 21 19 Mt. Clemens 34 38 Ford Trade .... 42 19 East Detroit _ 36 30 Ford Trade 35 35 Royal Oak 37 47 Port I luron 32 30 Mt. Clemens 44 49 St. James 27 24 Ferndale 42 29 St. James 35 38 Van Dvke 52 14 Pontiac 34 37 Totals 557 519 Page fifty Boys Reserve Basketball ion The Viking First Row: Hill. Roy. Christenson. Sutherland. Doctor. Hamilton. Mimms. Ryan. Bollan. Crosthwaite (Man- J. Miller. Second Row: Mr. Lutkus (Coach). Muehl, ager). The Viking Reserves enjoyed a very success- ful cage season this past year by coming out with nine victories and only three defeats. Fcrn- dale, Ford Trade, and Port Huron defeated the Vikings hut all of these defeats were avenged in later contests. The main highlights of the year probably were the two games with Ford Trade. In the first tilt the Craftsmen came out victorious with a 27-26 victory. Then in the return game they were leading 27-26 again with only a few seconds remaining. Jack Miller caged a side shot just as the final gun went off to give the Vikings a thrilling 28-27 victory and revenge for the previous loss. Jack Miller led the team in scoring while John Doctor, Kenny Christenson, and I larry Sutherland also stood out. Carl Hill, Ellis Par- rish. and Bill Roy were others that saw plenty of action. Page fifty-one Hoys arsity I rack I he Viking 1945 First Row: Hobbs. Bauer. Gibson. Carter. Pittman. Morrison. Huston, Morningstar, Timmins. Mansfield. Second Row: Roy. Pitcher. Busby. Yarmak. Johnson. B. Mcllvride. Mulchi, Jones. Randall. Mr. Lutkus, (Coach). Third Row: Cahours. Dunn. DeRuy. Harnish. Muehl. Grieve. Vieau. Lennox, Ryan. Cheek. Browning. With a group of inexperienced thinclads on his hands. Coach Dan Lutkus, in his first year as track mentor for the Vikings, had his job well cut out for him. Although they failed to win any meets, the stjuad was improving with even' meet and managed to haul down several first places. Jim Pittman in the dashes. Bill Mcllvride in the shot put and half-mile. Manning Vieau and Lamar Check in the mile, Augie DeRuy and Ken Christenson in the 440, and Guy 1 luston in the hurdles were consistent pointwinners for the Vikings. They dropped the first meet of the season to a veteran Royal Oak team 91-13. Pontiac de- feated us 83-21, and Fcrndalc did likewise 74-30. Page fifty-two (firls’ arsity Basketball 19 n I lie Y iking First Row: Hamilton. V. Cook. Miss M. Cook (Instructor). Nelson. Mcllvride. Second Row: Niparko, Eastland. Cruse. Due to unpredictable circumstances, the girls basketball team was unable to obtain a sched- ule. The team had a good chance of cinching the cup again this year as they did last year, 1942. Although the team played only one game, they showed themselves to he masters of the floor. They defeated Van Dyke with a score of 32-13, a team they could not stop last year, which proves the strength of this year’s team. The nucleus of the squad was composed of last year’s veteran forwards, Virginia Cook and 1 Ielcn I Iamilton; guards, Gerry Cruse and 1 lelen Niparko. The team was strengthened by Edith Nelson, Ruth Eastland, Jean Bertel sen, Ethel Olmack, Phyllis Ritter, Grace Mc- llvride, and Margaret Reed. Miss Cook, the girls’ coach, predicted a formidable season for her team, hut the lack of transportation prevented them from getting competition and realizing the possibility of a victorious team. Page fifty-three 1941 The Vihinq First Row: Drinkwater. Daniel. Nelson. Hiti. Way. Second Row: Atkinson. DuLac, Usakowski. LoLone. Hansen, Ingalls. The cheerleading department, under the di- rection of Mrs. Carron, performed creditably this year at all football and basketball games and pep rallies. Two years ago the cheerlead- ers were organized by only three or four girls who had to do all the work themselves. This year they secured Mrs. Carron who helped them organize and round up more girls. Anna I liti, Edith Nelson, Lucille Way, Mar- garet Reed, 1 lazel Lou Drinkwater, and Donna Daniels were the girls mainly responsible for the success of the cheerleading department. Page fifty-four Compliments of HELM and LILLY Cor. Hilton and 10 Mile FERNDALE Cor. Hilton and 11 Mile ROYAL OAK GROCERIES and MEATS 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 TOwnsend 9-1650 John R Fuel 8C Supply Co. COMPLETE LINE OF MASON AND PLASTER SUPPLIES Washed Sand and Gravel 19225 JOHN R ST. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes for a Successful Future ¥ Never before have Hazel Park graduates, as well as Hazel Park citizens — all of us — had more important responsibilities. Working together — all of us — we can help Hazel Park play its full part in the nation’s war program. GAIL JEWELRY CO. “Hazel Park’s Own Jeweler” 22740 JOHN R ¥ Page fifty-six BECOME AN EXPERT HICHLY PAID BEAUTICIAN Graduates, Sophomores and Juniors LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE — POSITIONS GUARANTEED IMMEDI- ATELY upon graduation. Now! 2 COMPLETE REG. $100 BEAUTY COURSES 2 Can Enroll for Only 25 2 Can Pay $2 a Week Sophomores and Juniors, keep up your education. But Now! Get yourself ready for future security. Make your vacation prepare you for STEADY WORK WITH “BIG” PAY EVERY DAY. DO THIS Come in to our office— GET FREE complete details today. STATE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 6 PASADENA AVE., cor Woodward, Highland Park Over Cunningham’s Drug Store—Phone TO. 8-5382 Pre-Induction Course in Office Training for Young Men Recognizing that nearly all young men this year will be in line for military service, we have adapted our courses so that they will be of greatest possible value in the armed forces. War Emergency Courses for Young Ladies SPECIAL INTENSIVE WAR-PROCRAM COURSES AT SUMMER SCHOOL You can prepare this summer to serve your country in this way. Uncle Sam says: One is prone to think of National Defense only in terms of soldiers, sailors, and marines, but there are many types of service behind the lines. Thousands more specially trained are needed for Civilian Personnel. Let the Business University in the United Artists Bid � , train you for this service. DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 10th Floor United Artists Building SHELDON’S JANITOR SUPPLY SERVICE 424 West Elizabeth Detroit, Mich. Randolph 7916 7917 Page fifty-seven a Paul A. Willsie Company ACADEMIC COSTUMERS 457 W. Fort Street Detroit, Mich. □ Good Positions In The War Program There is a critical shortage of stenographers, typists, accountants, and office machine operators for desirable positions in Federal Government departments, war in- dustries. and business. Young men with this training are needed by our armed forces. You can help work for Victory in these positions and increase your chances for worth-while employ- ment in the post-war era. You can prepare at The Business Institute for one of these opportunities. Call in Person or Phone Randolph 6534 Schools at 5040 Joy Road near Grand River;—at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack;—also in Pontiac. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School, Michigan Building 220 Bagley Avenue, Detroit “Michigan's Largest Business School Compliments of W. E. CARLEY Barber Shop 21122 John R. Hazel Park FRANK NEUSIUS Groceries, Lunch Meat and Pop 22902 John R at Woodruff January Class Prophecy Compliments of KELLEY’S MARKET As Gladys and I were walking into the high school one bright afternoon, we paused to rest upon the stone in front of the middle door. Alas, as we leaned upon it, it began to move! A great rum- bling seemed to hurst forth from the earth and the ground gave way beneath us. Down, down, down we fell until finally we came to rest in a small, dimly lit room. Picking ourselves up, we found that there was a little old lady coming toward us. Eight Mile Road Compliments of LITTLE ESTHER’S BEAUTY SHOP R. O. 4624 22714 John R Compliments of Compliments of “Ah,” said she, “you are very fortunate indeed.” LENDZON’S 5c to 5.00 STORE RINDY’S LUNCH “What do you mean?” asked we. “On this day you will be granted the privilege of looking into the future and foreseeing all coming events. Take these cloaks. Yard Goods and All Household Supplies 10 E. Eight Mile Road Detroit Continued on next page Page fifty-eight Compliments of the GEORGE WESTFALL 20844 John R, Hazel Park Compliments of FRED’S AUTO SUPPLY 78-80 W. Nine Mile Road R. O. 9800 LEVITT’S HARDWARE Sporting Goods Everything for the Car Complete Line of Accessories 5th Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan wrap them around you and you will become invisible.” Having done this, we found ourselves walking down the Main Street of a prosperous city. Gaz- ing around we saw a huge sign advertising that Betty Ann 1 len- rion was visiting the city as a star in Sonja Henie’s Ice Review. As we went farther we saw Ross Winters doubling for Nelson Eddy. Mary Louise Payne is the Supervisor of Ford’s Willow Run Bomber Plant. Angeline Partalis is teaching young innocents the art of jitterbugging. We also met Norma Knox coming hack to Bill Reed’s graduation, and the Rev. Peter Gulian is speaking at Bacca- laureate. Winifred Wilson is teaching eighth graders English and frightening them into good behavior with her icy looks. FLASI1! Ardis Sunyog has just been promoted to a Generalship in the Women’s Army Auxiliary Continued on next page Compliments of WALLACE LUMBER CO. 21221 John R, Hazel Park Compliments of Bricker Insurance Service 104 West 5th Street Royal Oak, Michigan R. O. 4117-J Ambulance Service Chapel Service George W. Ashley 8C Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 329 E. Woodruff St. R. O. 2300 Hazel Park, Mich. DETROIT TECH THE DOWNTOWN COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN (Particularly for those who “Work Their Way”) Summer Term—12 Weeks—Begins Monday, June 21, 1943 (Day and Evening Classes� Detroit Institute of Technology has four degree-granting colleges —ENGINEERING. PHARMACY and CHEMISTRY. LIBERAL ARTS, and COMMERCE; also a HIGH SCHOOL (fully accredited). SPECIAL UNIT COURSES (Credit and Non-Credit) DRAFTING—TOOL DESIGN- ING ALGEBRA—SHOP MATH RUSSIAN—GERMAN SPANISH—FRENCH INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY- LABORATORY TECHNIQUE PLASTICS SPANISH—FRENCH SOCIOLOGY—PSYCHOLOGY LOGIC—PRE-LEGAL —PRE-MED Pre-Induction Training Refresher Mathematics Math, of Navigation Physics. Trigonometry rmy Clerical Procedures Executive Secretarial Course Includes Typing. Short- hand. Dictaphone English for Business. Secretarial Practice. Post War Problems—U. S. at War — Accounting— Business Math—Economics for Every- day Living—Public Speaking C.P.A. Problems—English for Business and Letter Writing High School Classes Day and evening Classes lead to graduation diplo- ma. College preparatory, commercial and vocational subjects. Strike The right chord in a tuning up of the muscles and mind RELAXING HEALTHFUL ENJOYABLE w. ★ GREEN’S Bowling Alleys Detroit Institute of Technology Grand Circus Park 303 Downtown YMCA Bldg. RA. 6126 Office Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. — Saturday till Noon 22837 John R. at Woodruff Page fifty-nine HAZEL PARKERS PREFER THE DETROIT TIMES A GOOD NEWSPAPER Mobilgas Batteries MOTOR VITALIZING A. K. HACKRATH Watch your motor “come clean” at 22740 John R Compliments of LI. 2-2380 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) Say It with Flowers if They’re Floral Art Flowers They’re Fresh Open All Time for Your Convenience 20815 John R Lincoln 2-0160 PARSON’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Haircutting Is an Art Permanents a Specialty 23014 John R at 9 Mile Road Compliments of BEA'S LUNCH Conveniently Located at John R. and Jarvis Open 24 Hours a Day Complete Southern Style Meals 22010 John R Corps. It seems she fits in very well with her surroundings. Dorothy Sadler is just sailing for a foreign land to set up a mis- sion station. Claire Keevan has now finished her course at Michi- gan Normal and is now Editor of an “Advice to the Lovelorn” column. Lawrence Maynard has opened up a Permanent Wave Salon of his own. We also hear Elma Schonmeier playing piano and trombone ducts on Major Bowes’ program. Paul Bemus is wearing the latest in “zoot” suits and teaching dancing at Arthur Murray’s. Jim Bettis------has grown up. Marjorie Christian is a chubby little nurse at I lighland Park Gen- eral Hospital. Boh Dittenber is making his annual visit to the St. Joseph Hospital to see his former nurses. Continued on next page Compliments of THOM’S MARKET Groceries - Meat 23300 John R Compliments of JOHN PETRU Service Station Sunoco Products 22601 John R at Stephenson Hwy. Hazel Park Compliments of JOE’S DRUG STORE 22908 John R See Joe — Save Doe Page sixty Tony’s Hardware . Supply Wallpaper, Paint, Congoleum 24031 John R. at 9% Mile Road Hazel Park R. O. 8790 Compliments of Tukel’s Department Store Hazel Park, Mich. “It's Wise to Buy at Tukel’s’’ E. W. PARRISH DRUGS John R and Eight Mile Rd. R. O. 9521 After 15 years in the Metro- politan Opera, Gladys Clarkson is retiring. It seems her husband objects to her practicing in the bathtub. Glendon Cook and Chuck Eastland have their own Mutt and Jeff corporation and are manufacturing model airplanes for Mr. Brenner’s Aeronautics Class. Bill Dunlap still has a way with the girls. We met Chuck Dyle going hunting, but he doesn’t have to skip school any more to do it. Bill Agar is blushing as usual while speaking to the employees of his firm. Margaret Durant is taking Marjorie Christian's night shifts at 1 lighland Park General 1 lospital. Ralph Ballard is a promising young surgeon. Thelma McNally has opened up a cooking school for young brides. Continued on next page Compliments of FRANK J. BEDENKO Sunoco — Gas — Oil 407 E. Nine Mile Rd. Hazel Park R. O. 9751 STEWART’S FLOWERS Corsages - Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs - Potted Plants 50 W. Nine Mile Road Hazel Park Compliments PAT’S SERVICE 1102 E. Nine Mile Compliments of ALLEN’S GROCERY 21937 Dequindre Compliments of HIGGINS PONTIAC 23225 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich. R. O. 0534 ELmhurst 6624 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Class Rings — Invitations Personal Cards — Diplomas Thomas Carey LEnox 1314 271 Philip Ave. Detroit, Mich. R. O. 9525 THE FARM HOUSE GOOD FOOD 9 Mile Russell Hazel Park, Mich. Page sixty-one LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS HARDWARE FRED J. ROBINSON LUMBER CO. TIME PAYMENTS 22640 John R Cor. Stephenson ADAMS SERVICE Our Business is to Improve Your Appearance Barbering Cleaning and Pressing We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 22241 John R at Roberts Phones R. O. 1474 — Elm. 6690 Hazel Park, Michigan Texaco Neighborhood Service EXPERT LUBRICATION and GOOD HOME-COOKED FOOD UNDER SAME ROOF Carl Claramay Graves Engravings by The VanLeyen-Hensler Co. DETROIT Photography at Its Best H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 76 Adams Ave., W. CADILLAC 7721 Compliments of Newman’s 5c to $1 Stores 22938 John R Street Hazel Park, Michigan Katherine Gregory and Ruby Raines have established an escort bureau. Mary Brown is co-ed- itor of Claire Keevan's “Advice to the Lovelorn’’ column. Netta Keyser and Elsie Riley are co- partners in a prosperous Beauty Salon. Compliments of JOHN R. JONES Real Estate and Fire Insurance Notary Public 22802 John R Hazel Park Phone: R. O. 1450 Compliments of Compliments of The Palladium If It Benefits Hazel Park— The Palladium Is For It” Vince Marinco is playing first violin in the Metropolitan Opera. Betty Mae Warner has finally filled her cedar chest. Boh Ting- ley is head chef at the Waldorf in New York. Edna Mae Smith and Edna Mae Robertson have formed an “EDNA MAE” candy manufacturing firm. Eileen Walton is a very success- ful housewife. June Hudson is giving a recital at the Masonic Temple. Private Melvyn Goodfellovv is addressed by his buddies as “Casa- nova” because of the large amount of “fan mail” he receives. Bar- Continued on next page Hazel Park Hardware 22844 John R, at Woodruff Hazel Park Phone: R.O. 5373; ELmhurst 6583 KAHN’S Shoes Si Dry Goods 16 W. NINE MILE ROAD PAT’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture at Its Best 331 E. Nine Mile Road Li. 1-4024 Page sixty-two Compliments of Eight Mile Drug Centre 901 E. Eight Mile Road Corner Oakland Compliments of HARRIS 5c to £1 STORE 833 E. Eight Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. CAMPUS SODA GRILL For Good Sandwiches AND ICE CREAM 22746 John R bara Good is manufacturing ma- chines to take and transcribe shorthand notes. Gertrude Mac- Ivor and Louise Sylvester are now ace telephone operators. Norma Bailey is the quiet, efficient secre- tary of the N. A. Woodworth Company. Marian Bovvron is the head hos- tess of an Army Canteen in Ten- nessee. Irene Chaney is carrying on an important correspondence with the U. S. Army. Warren Sanker is now' band instructor at H. P. H. S. Marvis Szczukowski is in the Clinic in 1 lazel Park, and we hear that she is going to take over Miss Neely's duties soon. VINCENT’S GROCERY 21939 Stephenson Highway Hazel Park, Michigan We Sell a Very Good Grade of Meat We Deliver Call R. O. 9541 Compliments of an Alumnus JOHN VIS, Ph.C., B.S. PHARMACIST Compliments KIMBLES BARBER 8i BEAUTY SHOP 934 E. Nine Mile Road Compliments of F. 8i E. Travis Furniture Store 29827 John R Hazel Park Compliments of As w’e drifted toward home, Paratroop Nurse, Margaret Shu- ell, has landed w'ith the Marines in Tokyo and reports that the situation is well in hand. Compliments of BEAMER’S BARBER Si BEAUTY SHOPPE Where Service Is a Specialty 20738 John R Street Compliments of FOSS DRUG STORE 815 E. Eight Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. HENRY’S HARDWARE 811 E. Eight Mile Norge Appliances Hardware BARNEY’S THEATRE BARBER SHOP 22822 John R Men’s, Ladies’, Children’s First Class Haircutting Printing by The F. J. Stroup Printing Co. DETROIT 'V- J. K. GROCERY Quality Meats Groceries 21742 John R Hazel Park Bundles of Satisfaction ADVANCE LAUNDRY 22012 John R EL. 6699 R. O. 4499 Compliments of JIM’S BARBER SHOP Wc Work to Please — It Our Work Pleases You. Tell Others — If It Doesn't. Tell Us. 22720 John R. James E. Bloom. Proprietor Please Patronize Our Advertisers Page sixty-three Compliments of DIXIE-DRIVE-IN We Specialize in HOT DOGS and HAMBURGERS “Your Food Served on Carejully Washed and Sterilized Dishes” Try Our Curb Service Good Food Is Good Health JOHN R AND OTIS Page sixty-four r v - ■ . - • ; - • • . • • • _ w � —� ••1 . • V A f- W •. • . - - , r . - •.. ir v ; -; . V� ; ;ry - ; —' + .• J - -.’ -- • • . , V — • - • - : r - . ' - - .- ; - _• -'- ... - - -V - - ' . • • r j - s y • v j .- ,r V t VT . ' -’ .“ 1'- ,v - - - ' V - - — - v m . - , ' -