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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

Hazel Park High Hazel Park Michigan Hazel Perk Memorial Library Hazel Park, Michigan Published by the June Senior Class of 1946 Memorial We think in sadness, yet with pride, About these hoys of ours who died. Our boys they were. Not many years Ago we heard their cheers. Our boys they are. Today they sleep In sacred soil. We must not weep. Not one of them would have it so, But rather would they have its knoiv Twas theirs to do a duty well. It mattered not to them they fell. They sleep in sacred soil, these boys Far, far from home and all the joys Their young lives dreamed. And yet we hear Them whisper softly in our ear: Take up the life twas ours to give. 7 ake up the life we didn't live, And in the years that lie ahead, So live it, truly may be said, With all our sacrifice and pain We really didn't die in vain.'' They are our boys. Today they sleep In sacred soil. We must not weep. God help us feel they are not gone, And give us strength to carry on. Norman Adams Robert Liston Ozro Smith Melvin Andrus William Lowe Oliver Sunyog Joseph Ayers William McCabe Fred Sweet Oscar Bilbrey Robert Mcllvride Wilbert Thom Arnold Butler William Mcllvride Roy Thorpe 1 larold Caldwell Melvin McIntosh Paul Tucker Clifford Carr 1 larold May Richard Walch Harry Castilloux Wayne Morgan William Webster Jack Cimino Stanley Nissen Waldon West Robert Clark Lloyd Perryman William West John Connolly Jesse Pfleegor Ralph Weting George Eisenbart Raymond Robbins Carl Wiedebusch Kenneth Fielden Walter Rowan Duane Widgren Edward Fields Arthur Schiner 1 loward Winters Everett Harnish Eugene Sebl Edward 1 ludolin Murray Sherman Foreword In presenting to you this year's 1946 Viking we hope to bring you pleasant memories anti thoughts of your high school days that will be forever cherished. The ’46 Viking Slnjj Dedication Because of his devoted interest in high school activities, because of his willingness to share both our pleasures and our difficul- ties, but mostly because he is a true gentle- man, the June class of '46 is very happy to dedicate this year’s Viking to I Iarold D. Osborne The Viking Staff Faculty Administration Howard H. Beecher Principal Faculty Row One: McCrory. Crothers. Huff. Rodenbcrg. Powers. DeVriendt. Finley. Gray. Cook. Spitler. Row Two: Moore. Beecher. Webb. Abbott. Zink. Schalm. Warner. Fink. McCloy. Erickson. Rich- ards. Ullery. Row Three: Cox. Thomas. Yaggy, Staubus. Martin. Thomas. Wall. Smith. Marks. Davenport. Schlichtman. Stafford. Weller. Row Four: Titsworth. McClain. Tullis. Crawford. Zepp. Grba. Osborne. Lutkus. Lombard. Blackwell. Davis. Brenner. McCully. Loop. Board of Education Ralph Vai.om, Secretary Henry F. Biimann, Treasurer Delmar Hall, President Elbert Philips, Trustee Earl Loop, Trustee Student Body of Blazel Park Pligh The Viking Page twelve 1946 January Seniors AMBORY. DON BERRY, LUCILLE—Girl Reserves BRANNON. BONNIE CARLSON. ANTOINETTE—Glee Club CARLSON. VIRGINIA—Glee Club CORNETT. SYBIL—Girl Reserves GAUTHIER. MARY RUTH- Student Council. Band GILCHRIST. VIRGINIA-Salutatorian. Glee Club. Honor Society. Student Council GOODWIN. BETTY-Glee Club GRAHAM. EUGENE HENRY. RUTH HOUSTON. GUY—Honor Society. Phy-Chem. Track IRWIN, BILL—Lettennen’s Club, Stamp Club. Hi-Masqucrs. Cross Country. Track JARVIS. BEVERLY LENNOX. GEORGE—Vice-President of Class. Lettermen's Club. Phy-Chem, Track MANSFIELD. WALTER—Lettermen's Club. Track MARTIN. MARY—Girl Reserves. Honor Society, Student Council MASON. VIRGINIA—Library Staff. Hi-Masquers. Girl Reserves, Girls’ Varsity Basketball McINTOSH. VERNA METCALF. DORIS—Secretary of Class. Glee Club. Biology Club MINTY. GEORGE—Valedictorian, Stamp Club. Boys’ Glee Club, Phy-Chem, Honor Society 1946 The Viking January Seniors MOORE. MILDRED—Biology Club, Hi-Masquers MORNINGSTAR. FRED—Lettermen's Club. Phy-Chem, French Club, Track NICOLL. JEAN—Hi-Masquers, Girl Reserves OGLESBY. FREIDA—Biology Club POWELL. DUDLEY PURANEN. ROBERT REID. ERIC—Lettermen’s Club. Football ROBBINS. CARL—Biology Club ROHELIER, GLENNIE!—Girl Reserves. Honor Society, Student Council SCHABOT. BEVERLY—Glee Club. Biology Club. Phy-Chem, Hi-Masqucrs, Girl Reserves. Honor Society SCHNEIDER. DOROTHY—Glee Club SPEIGHT. DONALD—Lettermen’s Club. Athletic Board of Control. Phy-Chem, Treasurer of Hi-Masquers STRUBE. ARLENE SZCZUOWSKI. JACK—President of Class, Lettermen’s Club, Phy-Chem. Hi-Masquers. Football WEEKS. ROSEMARY—Treasurer of Class WEST. PHYLLIS WILSON. DOROTHY WOLTERS. MARGARET-Girl Reserves Page thirteen The Viking 1946 January Class Will We, the January Class of 1946. being sound of mind, well — anyway sound of body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Antoinette and Virginia Carlson leave their ability to look alike to Muriel I larlow and Dora Rogers. Mary Ruth Cauthier leaves some of her voice to Mr. Webb, lie needs it third hour. Virginia Gilchrist leaves her admiration for Bud Web- ster to lx- carried on by Evon Phillips. Betty Goodwin leaves her ability to raise a family and to go to school at the same time to Lois Milby. Guy I louston just leaves. George Lennox leaves his height, broad shoulders, and curly locks to Boh Allan. Verna McIntosh leaves her ability to pass public speak- ing without «giving speeches to all those who do but still have a hard time passing. Walter Mansfield leaves his ability- as an actor to Carl Hill. Marv Martin leaves her quiet wav to Charlotte McPhail. George Minty wills his ability to aet dignified to Bob Giddy. Mildred Moore leaves her work with the stage crew to Nell Pittman. Frieda Oglesby leaves her naturally blond hair to Betty Schiessler. Dudley Powell leaves his quiet southern accent to Don Jones. Eric Reid leaves his ability to be away from school most of the time and still graduate to those who come regularly and still have a hard time. Beverly Schabot doesn't leave anything. She's keep- ing everything for Roy. Don Speight leaves Pat Burkart to he taken care of by Carrol Martin. Jack Szczukowski leaves his short name to Phil Jones. Rosemary Weeks was so glad to leave to join Ed Moesta that she didn’t leave anything behind. Phyllis West leaves her sister, Sybil, to carry on after she has left. Margaret Wolters leaves her name to be carried on by her brother 1 lerman. Beverly Jarvis leaves her ability of always seeming busy to anyone who has the spare time. Don Ambory leaves his Van Johnson hair tonic to Leonard Musgrove. Jean Nicoll leaves her natural red hair and freckles to Bob (Reddog) McKay. Eugene Graham throws his crummy name to the birds. Arlene Strubc leaves her “seen but not heard” manner to Dolores Dawson. Bill Irwin leaves all that gorgeous black hair on his chest to Jerry Keast. Dorothy Schneider leaves her beautiful soprano voice to be used in Mr. Richards' speaking class. Bob Purancn leaves his most prized possession, his pipe, to Ann Craeium. Glennie Rohelier leaves her quiet voice and charming manner to Mr. Webb to be used in eighth hour. (Make- good use of it, Mr. Webb.) Fred Morningstar leaves all his love to Norma Pet ruske. Doris Metcalf leaves a box of fire crackers to Ernest Bcrtallan in hopes that he gets a bang out of life. Carl Tisehauscr says, “Nuts to this willing, I'll just take Marilyn.” Dorothy Wilson leaves her ability to come to school one day a week and still graduate, to Morton (Red) Robinson. Harry Tarpinian leaves his slim build and dark hair to Glen Forsythe. Lucille Berry leaves her tiny feet to Don Jones. Bonnie Brannon leaves her ability to graduate in 3V4 years to all those people who have trouble, and can't seem to make it until they are 20. Sybil Cornet leaves her vast collection of love stories and true romances to Vincent Primerano. Carl Robbins leaves a lock of his red hair to Mr. Brenner for a nice handlebar mustache. Ruth Henry finally leaves her 12th grade government class. And, last but not least, Virginia Mason doesn’t leave anything, as she needs all she's got! And, WE IIEREBY SET OUR SEAL (sad as it may lx-) upon the above document, which is to be kept as a cherished record as long as this school is standing, this eighteenth day of January in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six. Signed, Jean Nicoll Walter Mansfield Frieda Oglesby Dorothy Schneider Pflge fourteen 1946 The Viking June Seniors AGNELLO. ANNE—Hi-Masque� , Girl Reserves. Associate Editor of Hazel Parker A LESS I. TRESSA—Girl Reserves. Girls' Varsity Basketball Associate Editor of Hazel Parker ANDERSON. ELAINE—Girl Reserves, Hi-Masqucrs. Bio- logy Club. Latin Club ANTONELLI. LENO Bp5i! - c5?mORVILLE ,IaZ€l parker Boys' Glee Club. BEDNAR. ELSIE—Girl Reserves. Hi-Masquers BEMUS. VERN—H.-Masquers, Phy-Chem BENNER BARRARA Biology Club. Girl Reserves, Mi.ved Chorus. French Club ERNEST—Latin Club, Biology Club. Hi-Masauers Squad ,Cm Stamp Club' Hiternational Relations Club. Debate B JO™ President of Student Council. Hi-.Masquers. Basketball Lettermens Club‘ Honor Society. Football, BONNICI. JOSEPHINE—Biology Club. H.-Masquers. Girl Reserves, Girls Varsity Basketball. Band BOSTIOK. GLYN—Secretary-Treasurer of Biology Reserve7'retary °f Senior C,ass- Hi-Masquers, Girl BOWRON. TH ELM A—Girls’ Glee Club. Girl Reserves Society- Girl Reserves. Biology Club, Girls Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Latin Club BURKART. Reserves PATRICIA—Hi-Masquers. Biology Club. Girl BURLEY, DALE—President of Lettermen's Club. Football, Baseball BURNS. CORRINE laNSON—Track. Swimming Club. Boys Glee Club. Letterjnen’s Club Team. Biology GASMAN. JUNE—Girls’ Basketball OLARK. BOB—President of Biology Club. Captain o Swimming Team. Boys' Glee Club. Track CULLEN. MARY C rw!SIFp .,K ™LEEJ —Biology Club’ French Club. Latin Club. Phy-Chem, Girl Reserves DAWSON. DELORES DITTENBER. ARNOLD—Co-Editor-in-Chlef of Vikinc Honor Society. Phy-Chem. Boys' Glee Club DUNCAN; MARGARET—French Club. Girl Reserves EARNEST MARGUERITE-Co-EdiIor-i:� .Chio of Viking. Girls Glee Club, Mured Chorus. Phy-Chem. Girl Reservej Biology Club. Honor Society EASTLAND. FRANK—Presidtmt of Honor Society, Vice- I resident of Student Council. Sports’ Editor of Viking. Lcttennen's Club. Phy-Chem. Hi-Masquers. Basketball, Cross Country ELOFF. FRANCES—Vice-President of Honor Society. Corresponding Secretary of Student Council. Typist of Viking. Secretary of Stamp Club Page fifteen The Viking 1946 June Seniors FORESTER. VIRGINIA—Hi-Masquers, Biology FISHER. DON—Latin Club. Phy-Chem. Boys' Glee Club. Bio- logy Club. Track. Football FARRINGTON. DON ENGLISH. ROBBIE Hi-Masquers, Biology Club. Girl Reserves GALBRAITH. WILEY--Biology Club. Phy-Chem. International Relations Club. French Club FURRY. LaDONNA—Girl Reserves. Girls’ Glee Club FOWLER. MELVIN—Stamp Club, V. S. Army FOSTER. JUSTUS—Swimming Team GWILT. SARAH—Girl Reserves GRIEVE. RUTH—Biology Club. Girl Reserves GLINES. JAMES—Band. Biology Club. Swimming Team GATES. LOWELL—Boys’ Glee Club. Mixed Chorus HILL. CARL—Class President. Captain of Basketball Team, Vice- President of Lettermen’s Club. Phy-Chem. Hi-Masquers. Bio- logy Club, Football, Baseball HICKS. DOROTHY—Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society. Treasurer of Hi-Masquers. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Hazel Parker Staff HAMM. JOLEEN—Hi-Masquers HALL. VIRGINIA—Girl Reserves HUGHES. ELAINE HUDSON. HELEN—Girl Reserves, Phy-Chem. Biology Club. Girls' Varsity Basketball Manager HOLTON. ARDIS HOEBERLING. JUNE—Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Honor Society JONES. PHIL—Vice-President of Senior Class, Track, Letter- men’s Club. Football. Phy-Chem JENNINGS . MARJORIE—Girl Reserves, Library Staff HYDE. THELMA HULME. MARGARET—Girl Reserves. Honor Society KLIGMAN. AL—President of Phy-Chem, Latin Club. Hi-Masquers, Honor Society, Boys’ Glee Club. Debate Squad KERNER. MAUREEN KELLY. DONNA KELLOGG. FRED Page sixteen 1946 The Viking June Seniors KRETZING. 1RMGARD—Secretary of Phy-Chem, Girl Reserves. Honor Society. Mixed Chorus. Girls’ Glee Club KUCK. ROY—Football. Track. Phy-Chem. Biology Club. Boys' Glee Club LANNON. BOB—Boys’ Glee Club. Biology Club LEO. ANGELINE LUTES. MARJORIE—Hi-Masquers, Girl Reserves. Associate Edi- tor of Hazel Parker MAIER. AL—Stamp Club. Boys’ Glee Club. Mixed Chorus MALETSKI. LAVADA—Girls’ Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Latin Club. Biology Club MARCUM. DON MARTIN. CARROL—Co-Art Editor of Viking, Lettermen’s Club Hi-Masquers. Basketball MATNEY. BONNIE McCORMICK. BETTY McILVRIDE. GRACE—Secretary of Student Council Captain of Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Girl Reserves. Latin Club. Phy-Chem. Athletic Board of Control McPHAIL. CHARLOTTE—Girl Reserves, Hi-Masquers MICK. KATHLEEN—Artist of Hazel Parker. Girl Reserves. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Hi-Masquers MICHELCICH. KENNETH MILBY, LOIS—Girl Reserves. H.-Masquers MILES. BETTY—Biology Club. Latin Club. Hi-Masquers MILLER. PHYLLIS—Girl Reserves MILLS. LAURA—Valedictorian. Proof Reader of Viking. Girl Reserves. Honor Society MIZIKOW. ED MOORE. MARY CATHERINE MORGAN. VIRGINIA MORGAN. LEONA—Library Staff MORTON. PEGGY—Co-Art Editor of Viking. Business Manager of Hi-Masquers. Gtris Varsity Basketball. Library Staff, Girl Reserves MUCCINO. EARL MUSGROVE, LEONARD PAVICH. MILAN—Latin Club. Stamp Club, International Relations Club PETRUSKE. NORMA—Secretary of Phy-Chem. Girl Reserves. Biology Club. Hi-Masquers. Band. Orches- tra. International Relations Club Page seventeen The Viking 1946 June Seniors POWELL. MINNISE—Phy-Chem, Biology Club. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Hi-Masquers PRIMKRANO. VINCENT PRECZEWSKI. ED—Hazel Parker Staff PITTMAN. NELL—Girl Reserves. Hi-Masquers ROMAN. ANN—Artist of Hazel Parker. Biology Club. Girl Reserves ROBB. MARIAN—President of Latin Club. Society Editor of VikiJig. Girl Reserves. Phy-Chem. Hi-Masquers. Interna- tional Relations Club. Honor Society REINTHALER. ROSEMARY—French Club PYOTT. ELEANOR SELBERG. EDITH—Band. Girl Reserves S CHIESSLER. BETTY SCHANSTRA. CARL ROWLEY. KATHRYN—Advertising for Viking. Honor Society. Latin Club. Biology Club. Girl Reserves. Phy-Chem Club SIMCEK. BILL---Boys’ Glee Club. Hi-Masquers SIES. DOROTHY—Secretary of Girl Reserves, Hi-Masquers SHUELL. MIRIAM Secretary-Treasurer of International Relations Club. Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Latin Club. Girl Reserves L'HORT. BETTY LEAH- -Editor-in-Chief of Hazel Parker. President of Girl Reserves. Honor Society. Girls’ Varsity Basketball SUTHERLAND. HARRY—Sports Editor of Hazel Parker, Phy- Chem, Honor Society. Student Council, Hi-Masquers. Secretary- Treasurer of Lettermen’s Club. Co-Captain of Football, Basket- ball. Baseball STUCKMAN. LORRAINE— Phy-Chem, Girl Reserves. Biology Club. International Relations Club, Stamp Club, Library Staff STEWART. JACK—Biology Club. International Relations Club SPAETH. VIRGINIA—Latin Club WATT. JUNE TRUBA. HAZEL TARPINIAN, ARAM—President of International Rela- tions Club. Debating Squad SWETICH. EVELYN—Latin Club. Phy-Chem. Debating Squad. Girl Reserves. International Relations Club WHITE. BETTY JEAN WHEAT. ELINOR—French Club, Band. Girl Reserves WEST. SYBIL—Girls’ Glee Club. Girl Reserves. Band, International Relations Club WEBSTER. BUD— Biology Club, Phy-Chem. Letter- men’s Club, Co-Captain of Football. Basketball. Baseball • Page eighteen 1946 The Viking June Seniors WILLIAMS. RUTH—Salutatorian. French Club. Girl Reserves, Hi-Masquers WILLIAMSON. AUDREY—Girl Reserves. Band, French Club WITKOWSKI. BERDESS—Track. Cross Country WOODERSON. BILL—Biology Club. Phy-Chem, Hi- Masquers, International Relations Club, Debating Squad WORDEN. PEGGY—Co-Program Chairman of Latin Club. Phy- Chem, Girl Reserves, Hi-Masquers WYLAND. RITA—Latin Club. Girl Reserves YATES. JEAN—Glee Club. French Club YOUNG. VIRGINIA—Treasurer of Senior Class. Girl Reserves, Hi-Masquers Page nineteen The Viking 1946 June Class Prophecy It was before Class Day exercises that 1, Marge Lutes, was standing by the cver-familiar rock, which is in front of the high school, preparing to snap a farewell picture of my school chums, Roy Ruck and Bud Webster. At the snap of the shutter there was a loud resounding crash, and as the smoke cleared. Roy and Bud picked themselves up from the ground and joined me in my amazement to see the rock split wide open, and there on the ground lay a tablet predicting the future of the June class of ’46. We began to read: Bob (the mad mauller) Clark, entering the wrestling profession, has secured his first bout with (popular) Jim Clines. Fred Kellogg has relieved Coach Grba of his duties as driver’s course in- structor and truant officer at Ilazel Park High School. Arnold Dittenber is shining shoes and repairing cues at Milan Pavich's pool hall; also working for him is (rack- em-up Calvert) Vincent Primerano. Norma (Salome, where she danced) Pctruske is the sole owner and pro- prietor of Petruske’s ‘Dancing in the Dark’ Studios. Dolores Dawson and Margaret Duncan have started the Dawson and Duncan Dunk Donut Shoppe, and Donna Furry is still working behind the ice cream counter at Brown’s in Royal Oak. Carrying on for Powell Studios, Minnise Powell has opened a branch in Hazel Park, u'here Hazel Park graduates are now going. Ann Roman has found nothing to do as yet, so she is still ‘Roamin.’ Charlotte McPhail, who has given up men for life, is a famous screen actress portraying the role of ‘Lady of Shallot.’ Dorothy Sies has turned inventor and has invented a miraculous telescope through which she ‘Sies’ everything. Betty Leah Short is now teaching shorthand in Hazel Park High School. Leona and Vir- ginia Morgan are now the world famous singing team, ‘The Morgan Sisters.’ They are now thinking of sign- ing a movie contract with A1 Maier, who has taken over the studios of Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer. A swanky new beauty shoppe for those would-be blondes has been opened by Betty Schiessler, who has her own secret formula. John Bollan isn’t doing so well. He still hasn t got ‘Nunn.’ Lino Antonelli is now teach ing diction at I lazel Park I ligh School. Virginia For rcstcr recently opened I lazel Park's one and only French beauty salon. Her most favorite operator is Carl Hill. Tressa Alessi has finally found her match — Aram Tar pinian. Lowell Gates and Lanson Carrothers are now running a very successful fish market. Orville Ballard and Ed Preczewski have finally hit the big time, running the presses for the Palladium. Elsie Bednar, who has always liked dogs, now has her own little Red Dog. Vern Bemus has finally realized his life-long ambition — pool shark. Jo Bonnici has finally found her tall man, in the form of Carl Schanstra. Barbara Benner is now sole owner of Benner’s Bakery. Incidentally, she also drives one of her own trucks. Ernie Bertalan also has hit the big time, playing Hamlet at the Hazel Park Theatre. Glyn Bostick and Bob Lannan are song plug- gers for the team of Witkowski and Stewart, the famous song writers. VViiev Galbraith has gone off on his lost weekend with his wife, Thelma Bowron. Virginia Bryan has become a tight rope walker for Ringling Brothers. Pat Burkart has gone into the clothing business specializ- ing in little boys’ fashions. Carrol Martin helps her on Saturdays. Ruth Williams and Laura Mills are working as barmaids in Dale Burley’s Road Side Blind Pig. Two ot bis best customers are Marguerite Earnest and Kath leen Cundiff. Corrinc Burns is now operating a coal yard. Two of her best drivers are Don Farrington and Page twenty 1946 The Viking June Class Prophecy Bill Simeck. June Gasman has organized her own girls all-star football team. The line-up is as follows: At ends— Audrey Williamson and Betty Jean White; tackle, Lavada Maletski and Bonnie Matney; guard positions are taken by Frances Eloff and Mary Cullen; center is filled by- Elaine I lughes; and backfield consists of quarterback, Lorraine Stuckman; full-back, Kathleen Mick; right half back, Maureen Kcrner; left half-back, Evelyn Swetich. The water boy for this great team is none other than Justus Foster. I larry (Bubbles) Sutherland has finally broken down after ten years and has given Virginia (Red) Young one of his graduation pictures. Phil Jones has succeeded in running the John Powers’ Modeling Agency out of busi- ness. Some of his headliners are Hazel Truba. Kate Row ley, and Sarah Gwilt. Earl Muccino and Leonard Mus- grove are still serving their time in Uncle Sam's Army. One of the most prominent weddings of the day was that of Ruth Grieve and Frank Eastland. Eleanor Pyott has her own roller rink. I ler very popular skate boys are Don Marcum and Kenny Michelcich. Don Fisher and Melvin Fowler have started a combination Fish Market and Poultry Store. Mary Moore is chief cook and bottle washer at Rosemary Reinthaler’s Coney Island Restau- rant. June Watt is working for the Detroit Edison Com pany. Edith Sclberg can he seen currently headlining her own revue at the Ye Old Stone Theatre. Backstage can be seen a popular backstage figure, Ed Mizikow handling the lights and scenery'. Elinor Wheat, follow ing the profession suggested by her last name, has moved to South Dakota to take up wheat farming. Betty Miles is touring the country with her medicine show featuring Dr. Miriam Shuell s Cure-All Snake Oil. Nell Pittman is now going from bar to bar looking for ’Tom Collins’ with Rita Wyland right behind looking for Jim. Head scrubbing woman in the high school is Grace Mcllvride, who has worked her way up after years of service, and is now supervisor over newly-hired Marion Robb and Peggy Morton as they do their daily scrub- bings. Irmgard Kretzing has joined the ranks of the married. Angeline Leo is head waitress of Ye Old Spaghetta Shop. Sybil West has finally turned East. Virginia Spaeth now operates a hardware shop. Marguerite Wor- den lives up to her name as she is now warden of Jack son Prison. Jean Yates is still waiting by her gate — just waiting. Virginia Flail has relieved Mr. Beecher of his duty' as principal. Joleen Hamm is now known as Beef, as she is tired of pork. Dorothy Hicks is still going with Tom Martin. June I loeberling is now on the stage play- ing the part of Cleopatra. Ardis Holton is still working in the Campus Soda Grill. 1 lelen Hudson is the Vice President of the I ludson Motor Car Company'. Margaret I lulme has returned to her native country, England. 1 hclma I lyde is just hiding around. Donna Kelly, because ol her Irish name, has joined the police force. A1 Kligman has bought out Abbie Gordon. Anne Ag nello is now sole owner of the ‘No Shaky Jello Com pany.’ Marge Jennings and Betty McCormick are mak ing good as Hazel Park’s lady street cleaners. Robbie English hasn’t made up her mind which is best, walking with Bill Wooderson or riding with ’Arch . As we finished reading the tablet, the rock slowly closed, sealing its secret forever. Page twenty-one Senior Autographs 1946 The Viking 12 B Class Roiv One: Andrew. Brock. Bumann. Burgess. Busher. Row Two: Byers. Carlson. Conway. Corner. Dahlke. DcGraw. Dougan. Row Three: Giddy. Henderson. Hundlo. Lagg. Lamson. Lewis. Mans- field. Row Four: March. Mick. Mulchi. Myers. Oakes. Owings. Pariseau. Row Five: Radassi. Rawa. Richmond. Shannon. Snow. Tice. Timmins. Row Six: Trumble, Van Skiver. Walters. Wil- liams. Wolters. Page twenty-three 11A Class The Viking 1946 Roto One: Agosta. Andrus. Arnold. Baker. Barrow. Bedenko. Bemus. Benedict. Beyer. Birdwell. BoedgiefT. Row Two: Bona- corsi. Bonnici. Boris. Boscoe. Bouwman, Bowen. Brand. Brannon. Broadly. Brooks. Brown. Bush. Row Three: Callahan. Carley. Carlton. Carmichael. Carnes. Carsley. J. Carter. S. Carter. Chart- rand. Clark. Clarkson. Collins. Roto Four: Corbin. Cottrell, Czamanske. Daniels. Dearborn. Dittenber. Eaker, Ervin. Fan- tauzzo. Fathers. Fleming. Flynn. Roto Five: Forsyth. Fraser. Frazier. French. Furry. Gable. Goforth. Hall. Harris. Hendon. Hermance. Hcwelt. Roto Sir: Hewins. Hibberd. D. Hicks. R. Hicks. D. Hill. V. Hill. Irwin. Jacklyn. Jones. Kunze. LaBerge. LaGerauld. Row Seven: Larsen, Listen. Logan. Laudermilk. McGrew. McKenzie. Marks, Marr. Maser. B. Martin. T. Martin. Mazzuckelli. Roto Eight: Meyer. Miller. Milligan. Moberly. Mol- nar. Moon. Montgomery. Mulligan. Needham. Nicilotion. Nunn. O’Brien. Roto Nine: Oglesby. Olson, Pavloff, Pinkleman. Pitcher. Porter. Potts. Potters. Powell. Raetzel. Reece. Dolata. Roto Ten: Riley. Robb. Rossow. Rowland. Rudoni, Ruger, Rumpf. Schabot. Schuab. B. Schwartz. E. Schwartz. Streetman. Row Eleven: Stroh'm. Susewitt. Thomas. Treat. Usher. Vaughn. Vincent. War- ren. West. Wilhite. Yost. Zyvonaski. Page twenty-four 11B Class Row One: Banker. Barker. Bethel. Bissett. Blackwell. Bollan. Brook. Brunson. Clark. Row Two: Clifton. Combs. Cox. Davis. Droope. Edgerton. Fogarty. Fountaine. Good. Haesler. Row Three: Hale. Harding. Hardwick. Hays. Irwin. Jewell. Keller. Kemp. Kroesing. Ladd. Row Four: Lane, Lester. Lighthall, Longman. McMurray. Mahanes. Mastin. McKay. Mitchell. Morris. Row • Five: Nakkula. Nicholl. Oakford. Oestrick. Park. Phillips. Pyott. Reichert. Roseberry. Shelton. Row Six: Shepard. Sherman. Shif- flet. Shillcnn. Snowden. Steinman. Taylor. Thompson. Thurau, Trudeau. Row Seven: Tucker. Watts. H. Webster. M. Webster! Williams. Witkowski. Woodcraft. Workman. A. Zervas. G. Zervas Page twenty-five The Viking 1946 10 A Class Row One: Agnelli, Anderson. Antosh. Ballard. Barker. Baugher. Baumann. Benedict. Beck, Blose. Bogdanovich. Bogues, Bonn. Row Tu o: C. Bowman. J. Bowman. L. Bowman. M. Bowman. Brooks. Buchanan. Buckctt, Burke. Burns. Carrothcrs. Cava- naugh. Clark. Clarkson. Clyma. Compton. Cummings. CundifT. Craclum. Roto Three: Crean, Crumback. Czamanske, Davidson. DeCarolis. Decker. DeGeorge. DeGraw. Denardo. Dennis. Denny. DeSantis. Deyarmond. DimitrolT. Dixon. Dolata. Dowling. Drauck- er. Row Four: Dressel, Drocyse. Dttnlap. Elder. Ferland. Ford. Gadoua. Gallaway, Ganstine, Gilbert. GrifTin. Gross. Gulmond. Gwilt. Hacker. Hamilton. Hamm. Harding. Rou? Five: Harlow. Hartsfield. Hermance. Higbee. Highsmith. Hoeberling. Hoffman. Holcombe. Hulme. C. Jackson. H. Jackson, Jenkins. Jones. Kan- ouse. Keast, Knobloek. Kocal. Koster. Row Six: Kotila. Koz- loski. Kraft. G. Kreft. L. Kreft, Lambert. Langnau. LeFever, Franklin. A. McCardell. G. McCardell. McCallum. B. G. McIntosh. B. H. McIntosh. Mcllvride. McIntyre. McMinn, McNcely. Rote Seven: McNeil, McNett, McTeer. Moberly. Madonia, Maples. Mat- tis. Matyka. Mick. Miller. H. Mills. J. Mills. Minton. Moesta, F. Moore. H. Moore. Moretto, Morrow. Row Eight: Myers. Nahra. Narozny, Nicholls. Nieman. O’Brien. Parks. Patterson. Peck. Peer. Perreault. Petruske. Pfankuck. Pinchin. Pitt. PofT, Prec- zewski. Prentiss. Rote Nine: Quinn. Rayner, Rinehart Remell. Renaud. Richmond. Roe. Rogers. Ross. Rawa. Schnabel. Schon- meier. Schreiber, Schwartz. Scott. Semple. Senechal. Sharkey. Rote Ten: S'hepard. Shively. Smart. E. Strube. J. Strube. Suchey. Suiter. Swetich. Szalkowski. Tasker. Rodgers. Terokowskie. Thom. Thompson. Trippel, Upchurch. Urban. A. Van Buskirk. Rote Eleven: D. Van Buskirk. Vargo, Veno. Wagner. Walker. Walter. Walsh. Warhurst. Watt. Zimbo. Zink. Webster. Wessels. Wheeler. Widgren, Williams. Wheeler. Wright. Page twenty-six 1946 10B Class The Viking Row One: Andrus. Armour. Bacon. Barends. Berry. Brooks. Cas- tilloux. Chopp. Cizmas, Crumley. Row Two: Davitt. Debenc. Dobias. Earnest. Eldridge. Ensley. Fink. Gilchrist. Grace. Graves! Row Three: Gray, Grose. Grantham. Harrison. B. Hartley. M. Hartley. Hawkins. Hayden. Healey. Hibbler. Row Four: Hill. Horner, Karas. Katsoulos, Kemp. Kerncr. Korzeniewski. J. Ladd. L. Ladd. Love. Row Five: McCarthy Martin. Mayes. Miscncr. Moore Paul. Oliver, Orr. Partalis, Pennington. Row Six: Phil- lips. Ramsey. Rinderspacher. Roose. Root. Rucker. Ruffi. Sanders. Sawyers. Selberg. Row Seven: Simcek. Slater. Aileen Smith! Alvin S'mith. F. Smith. G. Smith. Snowden. Stewart. Sutton. Travis. Row Eight: Twinn. Uhles. Wachol. Waelde. Walters. West. Wilson. Wood. Young. Zagar. Page twenty-seven The Viking 1946 9 A Class Row One: Alessi. Allen. E. Anderson. G. Anderson. Atkinson. Banker. Barnes. Barnhart. Barrow. Bauer. Bearinger. Bednar. Benedict. Bennett. Valentine. Zyvon. Row Two: Bissett. Boeger. Boeving. Bogdanovich. Bock. Bonn. Bowron. Bridget. Brook. Buccinno. Buck. Burress. Campbell. Cherveny. Chevalier. B. Clark. I.,. Clark. Row Three: Childers. Churchill. Clifton. Cis- neros. Code. Collins. Corner. Corning. Corning. Courtney. Coutou. Craven. Cummings. Cutshaw. Czapp. Dickinson. Daniels. Row Four: Davids. DePalroa. Denny. Dixon. Doyle. Duane. Dutcher, Dutton. Elzerman. B. Esler. R. Esler. Esposti. Facine. Fantauzzo. Finchem. Fleming. Gable. Rote Five: Galloway. James. Gascho. Gilbert. Gillespie. Gilligan. Goforth. Grace. Graham. Grcczyck. Green. B. Griffin. D. Griffin. H. Hansen. R. Hansen. Hays. Hetherington. Row Sir: Hettle. Hewins. Hobbs. Hockey. HofTer, Hoffman. Hos- kins. Hunter. Hyde. Jarvis. Keck, Kight. Xoshir, Kroesing. Leo- nard. Lucas. Lynn. Row Seven: McMasters. McNeil. Mackie. Man- nise. Marinco. Marr. Maser. Mastin. Matheodakis. Mayer. Minty. Misencr. Mitscher. Moehring. Morgan. Murton, Musselman. Row Eight: Nelson. Ninneman. Nettle. Oglesby. Oliver, O’Neil. Patter- son. Paul. Pavlik. Pennington. Petrie. Peyton. Pitcher. Powers. Ratza. Rayner. Reece. Row Nine: Richards. B. Roberts. H. Roberts. I. Roberts. F. Rogers. P. Rogers. Roman. Rotondo. Royer. Sadler. Semple. S’hea. D. Sheehy. J. Sheehy. E. Shellnut. R. Shellnut. Row Ten: Shelton. Shychird, Short. Shuell. Stasewich. Steele. Streetman. Styshens. Sutherland. Sylvester. Tarpinian, Tatro. Lcgg. Thibodeau. Tiberio. Tice. Toepfer. Row Eeleven: Tram- mell. Trembath. Trumble. Usher. Vincent. Waymaster, Webber. White. Ward. Watson. Wilkins. Wilson. Wood. Woodcraft. Yana- keff. Young. Zemko. Page twenty-eight 1946 9B Class Row One: Anderson. Arentz. Askew. Bacsikin. Barklev. Barnett BaiiKher. Beinert. Black. Bole.v. Bowman. Bridget. Bridget. nau Tiu° H' Brown J■ Brown. Bruderer. Bugbee. Bray. Cabanillas. Callahan. B. Carlev. Carsley. M. Carley. Carrier. £hism-Row Three: Chumbler. Constas. Craft! Craig. Crittenden. Cross. Czarnacki. B. Daniel. M. Daniel. De- Georgeo. DeLong. DeVries. Dolata. Durbin. Earle. Row Four Easterly. Eickhoff. Ervin. French. Fuller. Galbraith. Garling- n• Gr 1 mn■ Gross. Haesler. Harrison. Heck. Hines. ;uH Tft H,OUlton- Howard- Howland. Irwin. Keast. lSinUia' Ladd' Lenning. Leshan. Lewis. Lucas. Lumsden. Row Six: Lybeck. Mack. Mackmin. Marek. Market Maynard. McGrew Mickelkamp. Miller. Mitchell. Moore. Mora- ku' MoLr.is Muccino. Row Seven: Mulchi. Nakkula Ntcoll O Brien. Olgren. Page. Parker. Patten. Peters A Pitt- ReiH R' mv tfSanV RadeoV?raig- RaPPa- Rced Row Eight: Rees. { e,d: 5erV ' Renfrew- Rhines. Richards. A. Roberts. P Roberts Rot NinT' HS5eT i Rosebusb- Sadc Salters. Sawyers. Scord! %h 'nS Tons' Simons. Septer. Shaffer. Shannon Skorcin. Adams. Pat Smith. Patrick Smith. Solka. Steele Ste- RheTavinV tk' StrUl?£. Rou Ten: Sunde. Sylvester. D. Taylor. WflvT Mrho„Th°mas- thrasher. Tice. Toder. Trantham. Treada- w,ms- wiis°n- vSi. Page twenty-nine The Viking 1946 8 A Class Row One: Anderson. Arnold. Bacon. Baima. Barrett, Bcllet. Ben- son. Bernard. Berry. Bigger, Bilbrey. Bleim, Bowerson. Bowman. Row Two: Boyd. Brunning. Cannon. E. Clark. J. Clark. Comp- ton, Coutu. B. Cook. S. Cook. Coon. Cooper. Corser, Cox. Dan- iel. Dankert. Daws. Row Three: Derrigan. Dobelbower, Doyle. Easom. J Flarity. R. Flarity. Foley. Frcesmeicr. Furze. Gar- wood. Geering. Gehrke. Goodwin. Gower. Crasser. Hamm. Row Four: Harris. Harrje, E. Heck. L. Keck. Hill. Hemming, Herman. Hetheiton. HcfTdal. HofTner. Howard. Johnson. Jones. Kaelber. Keast. Kovach. Row Five: Kubat. K.vlloncn. LaFever, Lanzon. Lc- shan. Lighthall. Lynch. McGrath. McLaughlin. McPherson. Macka. MacMaster. Maples, Marks. B. Martin. E. Martin. Row Six: Matchett. Melady. Melton. Mercer. Mercier, Michels. Mills. Mitch- ell. Moore. Moravac. Mulvancy. Narozny. Nelson. O’Riley. Ow- ings. Parsons. Row Seven: Pennington. Perkins. Perry. Pewitt. Phillips. Pitt. Pittman. Pitts. Pokorny, Powell. Price. Rabideau. Rader. Randall. Rawa. Redpath. Row Eight: Marlene Robinson. Maxine Robinson. Rogers. Ruskowski. Salters. Schulunz. Shatter. Sidelinker. Skiles. Sleeman. Slcsinski. J. Smith. P. Smith. Soper. Stanley, Stephens. Row Nine: Stockton. S'tratton. Stuef. Sutton. Swindell. Taylor. Thomas. Torok. Trader. Trumble. B. VanHorn. J. VanHorn. Vincent. Wagner. Waldron. Walter. Row Ten: War- ner. Warnez. Weber, White. Wilds. Williamson. Wilsey. Wltkow- ski. Wilmoth, B. Wood, W. Wood. Worden. Zang. Zcitz. Zemko. Zetlel. Page thirty 1946 The Viking 8B Class 20 20r fw i 1 pn x‘?,m o c � $ £Lew rvo' ' r riAr ««WlSfel ■ ' • r I Ml A fi0Q£r a2 2m 1 0£ e Rotu One; Anderson. Arentz. Arsewault. Baas. Bcaudrie. Benner. Benson. Beyer. Bigger. Blose. Bond. Bridget. Row Two: Brook. I Brown. J. Brown. Burrell. Carlton. Cole. Coleman. Collins. Con- way, J. Craig. R. Craig. Crosthwaite. Row Three: Danhausen. DeGeorgeo. Dowling. Dunn. Durst. Eaker, Erwin. Farrell. Fen- ner. Fleming. Foiani. Fountaine. Row Four: Fredrikson. Fuller. Gannon. Goforth. Gray. Grieve. Goff. Hamlet. Hamm. Hanna. Harris. Hemming. Rote Five: Herzberg. Hoeberling. Hoffer. Hof- somer. Hysmith. Jackson. Jones. Kuk. Kniffel. Kunze. Leach. Lewis. Row Six: Liston. Maclvor. MacKenzie. McGregor. Mc- Quady. McSween. Mau. Maser. Mattis. Melady. A. Miller. R Miller. Rote Seven: Minser. Molner. Nahra. Needham. Nelson! Norman. Oakes. O’Brien. Ownby. Pearee. Pehlke. Phillips. Row E.ght: Powers. Realy, Riggs. Riley. Rinderspacher. Rockey. Rog- ers. Rosan. Ross. Rutti. Rush. Sachse. Rote Nine: Sanders. Saw- yers. Schnely. Sepac. Shelton. Shields. Snowden. Stom. E. Strube. K. Strube. Theuer. Tingley. Rote Ten: Van Buskirk. Van Land- ingham. Waite. West. White. Williams. Wilmoth. B. Wilson. M. Wilson. Wise. Wolfe. Yeacer. Page thirty-one Seniors As We See Them Page thirty-two Seniors As We See Them BOIL AN AMO ‘BkAN-POlt MRK.TIM U.S. A RMV Page thirty-three Snapshots Activities The Viking • • 1946 National Honor Society FIRST SEMESTER Row One: Rowley. ElofT, Eastland. Mr. Richards. Hicks. Gilchrist. Row Two: Robb, Hoeberling. Martin. Schabot. Hulme, Rohelier. Short. Row Three: Mcllvride. Henderson. Sutherland, Bollan. Lewis. Kligman, Minty. SECOND SEMESTER Page thirty-six Row One: Raetzel. Mills, Fantauzzo. Mazzuckelli. Walters, Dittcnbcr. Rotv Two: Brooks. Kretzing. Tukel. Dearborn, Tice. Bryan. Earnest. 1946 ., •’■ ••■ -•• •••■V. -V.I-X.. I-V • • -V. II-X.!) ,1 -x. The Viking Student Council Row One: Ragtzel. Stasewich. Eloff. Henderson. Mcllvride. Bollan, Gilchrist. Rohelier, Ballard. Miss McCrory. Row Two: Quinn. Mrs. Stafford. Maynard. Katsoulos. Miss Fink. Mr. McCloy. Martin. Gauthier. Miss Cook. Fathers. Row Three: Corser. Bedenko. Sutherland. Eastland. Mr. Osborne. Lewis. Workman. Mr. Webb. Tice. Kemp. President J0hfc Bollan Vice-President Frank Eastland Recording Secretary Grace Mcllvride Corresponding Secretary Trances Eloff treasurer Bill Henderson Faculty Advisers Miss McCrory, Miss Fink, Mrs. Stafford Miss G ok, Mr. McCloy, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Webb I he Student Council is composed of representatives from each class who arc chosen lo serve for a one-year term. Regular meetings are held every Friday and are conducted according to Parlia mentary Law. Committee reports arc given and both old and new business is attended to. I he purpose of the Student Council is to give the students a voice in the school government and to promote good fellowship between students and teachers. In February five representatives of the Council visited Clawson 1 Iigh School. Page thirty-seven The Viking 1946 Phy-Chem Club Rom; One: Hudson. Powell. Worden. Stuckman. Rudoni. Rowley. Loudermilk. L Berge, Raddassi. Row Two: Rostron. E. Robb. M. Robb. Myers. Minty. Kligman. Mrs. Davenport. Lennox. Pet- ruske. Swetich. Cundiff. Burgess. Row Three: Clark. Earnest, Ballard. Byers. Speight. Eastland. Sutherland. Tice. Walters. Mc- Ilvride, Giddy. Row Four: Liston. Walters. Kretzing, Tukel. Bloom. Dittenber. Glines. Galbraith. Timmins. Schabot. Czaman- ske. Rou Five: Oakes. Buinann. Henderson. Morningstar. Szczow- ski, Kuck, Bemus. Bertalan. Wooderson, Jones. Lewis. OFFICERS First Semester AI Kligman President George Lennox Vice-President Norma Pctruske .......... Secretory George Minty Treasurer Faculty Adviser..... Second Semester Al Kligman Pauline Walters Irmgard Kretzing Pecky Lewis Mrs. Davenport The Phy-Chem Club has been a logical outgrowth of the Chemistry Club organized in 1935. Reorganized in 1940 to include physics as well as chemistry students, it has had a steady growth, both in membership and in variety of its activities. New officers are elected at the first meeting of each semester. Students who have attained a grade of C or better in cither physics or chemistry for the first marking period are invited to join. Initiation is held the first regular meeting following and is the chief social event of the club with the initiates providing the entertain ment and serving as clean up squad after the party. The only other purely social event is the Christmas party which has become an annual affair. At regular meetings, held every other Wednesday, the Club has taken up various subjects for study and discus sion, including the atomic bomb, photography as a hobby, general astronomy, the smelting of iron, and a chemical magic show. Members have taken outside trips in con- nection with these studies. In January a group attended a lecture by Dr. Glen Seaborg, leading United States scientist and co-discoverer of Plutonium. In March a group of twelve senior members journeyed to the Cran- brook observatory where Mr. Schultz of the staff directed observations through the six-inch refracting telescope. Plans are in progress for the entire group to go through the steel and glass plants at Ford’s sometime in May. The final meeting in May is a trip to the Cranbrook Institute of Science where the members spend the after n(xm enjoying the displays in the science and art mu- seums. This is followed by a banquet. Inaugurated in 1944, this trip was unanimously voted an annual project of the club. Page thirty-eight 1946 The Viking Hazel Parker Staff Row One. standing: Workman. Preczewski. Ballard. Kerner, sitting: Short. Alessl. Lane. Asnello. Asnello. Roman. Sutherland Paulin. Nicoll, Nunn. Bedenko. Preczewski. Maples. Row Two, Love. HOARD OF DIRECTORS REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF PRINTERS Volume X. Number One, was written across the first edition of the 11 a .cl Parker this year indicating ten years of service to the students of I lazel Park I ligh School. In observance of its anniversary, the stall arranged a graphic and educational exhibit for the P.T.A. Open House Night. The display showed steps in the publi- cation ol the 11 a .cl Parker from the time a story is ob- tained by the reporter, through the checking and re- checking, the linotype process, the composing into pages by boys of the printing department, the printing at Fern dale, and the final distribution by members of the begin- ning journalism class. Among exhibits and projects arranged by The Hazel Parker lor the benefit of the students was an exhibit ol I be Daily T ribune of Royal Oak showing the steps in its publishing of The Daily Tribune. An exhibit of prize winning pictures which won national fame for the The Detroit 1 imes was arranged in the staff room so that all students might see them and vote for their favorites. Seven staff members, along with members of the Viking Stall, attended the all day sessions and banquet of the annual Wayne University Press Conference in the Rackham Building and Hylers in the Fisher Build ing. This spring staff members were invited to attend the first Detroit Free Press News Writing Institute. Phil Workman, Betty Short, and Angello Agnello were dele- gates. Members of the staff and journalism class visited The Daily Tribune, where they saw the different steps in publishing a newspaper and how the various machines were operated. Famous personalities interviewed by staff reporters in eluded such people as Peggy Ryan, Burt Thomas, Robert St. John. Margaret Bourke-White, Tom Breneman, and Helen Cahagan Douglas. Angello Agnello attended, as a reporter, the banciuet of the Quarterback Club in the Statler Hotel at which Bob McMillan of Indiana Uni- versity was honored as the outstanding football coach of the year. Social activities included periodic noon press lunch eons; the annual Christmas party, with the printers and Mr. Moore invited guests; and parties honoring the senior staff members. Hie I lazel Parker is a member of the National Scho- lastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll, Na- tional I lonorary I ligh School Journalists' Society. Page thirty -nine The Viking 1946 Biology Club Page forty 1946 The Viking Biology Club TOP- Row One: Bonn. Castilloux. Highsmith. Clark. Mr. Black- well. Brook. Krupp. Czamanske. Bowman. McNeely. Row Two: Oglesby. Barry. Jackson. Steinman. Warhurst. Schwab. Ladd. Quinn. Moretto. Benedict. Row Three: VanBuskirk. Hermance. Dressel. Moore. CundifT. Schabot, Thompson. Gwilt. Compton. Bowman. Schonmeier. Row Four: Dimitroff. Bloom, Byers. Wol- ters. Burke. Cronk. Bogdanovich. Petruske, Hibberd, Kemp. Degraw. MIDDLE— Row One: Elder. Eaker. Burgess. Galloway. Robbins. Glines. Kuck. Mr. Blackwell. Clark. Bostick. Robbins. Holcombe. Benner. Powell. Rudoni. Row Two: Blose. Czamanske. Bush. Trudeau. Grieve. Collins. Peer. Sawyer. Jackson. Jenkins. Ma- tyka. Moberly. Gadoua. Metcalf. Row Three: LaGerould. Szal- kowski. Kozloski. Kotila, Griffin. Maletski. Arnold. Brooks. Eng- lish. Robb. Bowman. Widgren, Hamilton. Martin. VanBuskirk. Row Four: Pyott. Roe. Sitko. Miller. Ganstine. Earnest. Swetich, Hewins. Upchurch. Bertalan, Miles. Hoffman. Bonnici. Her- mance. Morrow. Wilhite. BOTTOM—Row One: Lannan. Poff. Needham. Hudson. Mr. Black- well. Rocheleau. Smith. Crumback. Kcast. Row Two: Hale. Lane. Dahlke. D. DeGraw. Prentiss. Carrothers, Mastin. Thom. Cava- naugh. Miller. Row Three: Moore. Carter. Molnar. Grosse. Smart. Clarkson. Suchey, Rowley. Roman, Brunson. Senechal. Row Four: Galbraith. Tukel. Droope. Nakkula, Fishback. Garling- house. Moore. Bryan. Barker. Hardwick. Knoblock. OFFICERS President Bob Clark Vice-President Victor Pinch-on Secretary Glyn Bostick Executive Committee Roy Kuck, Carl Robbins, James Glines MaSCOt Norman Robbins Vacuity Adviser Mr. Blackwell The Biology Club, organized in the fall of 1938 under the direction of Mr. Blackwell, has become the largest extra curricular organization in school. With a membership of one hundred and eighty, its activities have been many and varied. Leading the list in September was the Club’s Annual Parents’ Night Pro gram, at which time parents of members were the special guests. The Rose Ceremony was a highlight of the program. I he coveted Bee Trophy awarded to the year’s “Most Outstanding Member’’ was this year presented to Bob Clark. Bob was also presented with an I lonorary Life Membership. I he outstanding social event of the year was climaxed in April when the Club sponsored its Sixth Annual Bee I lop which featured the music of the famous Sophisto- cats from WWJ. Other activities included the seventh edition of the Clubs Annual Variety Show which was presented as an assembly feature in May. The Club meets twice monthly, on the second and fourth Mondays, and is open to members of the Biology Department. Page forty-one The Viking 1946 French Club Row One: Benner. Rumpf. Lester. Schabot. Walters. Trumble. Row Two: Tatro. Rocheleau. Cun- diir. Clark. Benedict. Sylvester. Mrs. DeVriendt. Row Three: Ganstine. Hibberd, Dearborn. Morningstar. Cizmas. Matheodakis. Rossow. President I lelene Lester Vice-President Jean Schabot Secretary Katherine Rumpf Treasurer Pauline Walters Entertainment Chairman Dolores Rossow Faculty Adviser Mrs. DeVriendt The purpose of the French Club is to improve our French vocabulary anti to learn to speak and understand the language better. We play French games at our meetings. French is spoken at the meeting, but the business part is conducted in English. We sponsored the Annual French Club dance on Wednesday, November 21, 1945. We are donating some of the money that remains in our treasury towards French records for the French classes. Page forty-two 1946 The Viking Latin Club Row One: Kernel. Worden. Barry. Myers. Robb. Agnello. Rudoni. Rostron. Ballard. Powell. ROW Cook Cundiff' Molnar- Swetich. Cracium. Robb. Dunlap. Franklin. Schwartz. Walker. Miss Rou Three: Stasewich. Trembath. Harlow. Czamanske. Tice. Davidson. Roberts. Wright. Bow- man. c ood. Row Four: Petruske. Shuell. Ruger. Kligman. Bollan. Bertalan. Dowling. Byers. Walters. Gilligan. Rou One: Kroesing. Martin. Carter. Wyland. Radassi. VanBuskirk. Needham. Rote Two: Maletski. Partalis. Burgess. Nunn. Griffith. Rowley. Loudermilk Harrison Miss Crothers. Rote Three: Pitt. Bowman, Czamanske. Highsmith. Schwartz. Trumble. Walters. Bonn VanBuskirk. Rote Four: Haesler. Webster. Mcllvride. Mulchi. Tice. Carlton. Finchem. Nahra. Morningstar. Page forty-three The Viking 1946 Senior Girl Reserves Row One: Lutes. Rudoni. Roman. Stuckman. Hicks. Wyland. Berry. Row Two: Mrs. DeVriendt. Schabot. Fathers. Mazzuckelli. Benner. Burkart. Miss Lombard. Row Three: West. Anderson. Cornett. Grieve. Young. Burgess. Mills. Rowley. Williamson. Row Four: Robb. Clark. Carter. Bonnici, McDvride. Earnest. Wolters. Wilson. Walters. Roto One: Milby. Bryan. Miller, Hoeberling. Short. Rohelier. Kretzing. Hicks. Row Two: Gwilt. Bednar. Hundlo. Agnello. McPhail. Weeks. English. Pittman. Row Three: Radassi. Carley. Furry. Moberly. Worden. Hall. Martin. Pdwell. Hudson. Row Four: Myers. Bostick. Clarkson. Petruske, Tice. Byers. Duncan. Hulme. Schabot. Page forty-four 1946 The Viking Triple V Chapter Girl Reserves Row One: Bogues. Bowman, Harlow. Nahra. Miss Fink, VanBuskirk. Bowman. Bonn. Beck Row Two: Highsmith, Healey. Craeium. Buchanan. Good. Bowman. Graham, Barends. Rinderspacher Row Three- Bennett. Carley. McCarthy. Schwartz, Lester. Walker. Partalls. Scott, VanBuskirk Churchill. Roto Four: Clark. Barker. Hunter. Petruske, Ladd. Renaud. Webster. Crean Watt President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Lorice Nahra Dolores Van Buskirk Muriel Harlow Clara Bowman .......... Miss Fink The Triple V Chapter of the Girl Reserves is associated with the Y.W.C.A. Its membership made up of ninth and tenth grade girls was limited to fifty this year. The program was designed to train the girls to line up to the Girl Reserve purpose, Io Find and Give the Best. Speakers for various meetings included Dr. Morrison, Miss Hazel Irwin, and Miss Catherine Rosa. Social events consisted of teas, skating and dancing parties, splash parties in the high school pool, and bike and walking hikes. The girls assisted in the Hazel Park Community Drive for clothing lor the European Nations and sent materials to the Childrens Federation. Page forty-five The Viking 1946 Library Staff Row One: Partalis. Smith. Rinderspacher. Strube. Eloff. Jennings. Ladd. Row Two: Miss Huff. Skanes. Buchanan. Jenkins. Morgan. Good. Orr. The staff, chosen each year by Miss I luff, helps to keep the books in their proper order so that they are easily found by students who wish to use them. The staff aids in any work connected with the library, such as assigning books, mending books, and keeping a record of daily readers. The stall is composed of the librarian and thirteen assistants. Money collected from overdue books is used to buy library material. Page forty-six Debate Team Row One: Katsoulos. Smart. S'wetich. Tarpinian. Row Two: Mr. Richards. Tukel. Bertaian. Higbee. Shepard. 1 lie debate squad had a good season this year, winning eight debates and losing only two. The National Debate Topic was resolved, Even- Able-Bodied Male Citizen in the United States Should Have One Year Compulsory Military Training Before Attaining the Age of Twenty-four.” The affirmative team defeated Cass Tech. I lamtramck. Flint Central, and Royal Oak twice. The negative teams defeated Pershing, Royal Oak, and 1 lamtramck, and were defeated hv Royal Oak and University of Detroit High. The affirmative stand was upheld by Sherwin Tukel, John Katsoulos, Jack Stewart, Connie 1 ligbee, and Marilyn Smart, and the negative by Nolan Shepard, Aram Tarpinian. Evelyn Swetich. and Ernest Bertaian. I he practice season was highlighted by a practice tournament at Lansing East cm I ligli School. The afternoon was spent visiting the capital building and Michigan State College Campus; debates were held in the evening. Page forty-seven The Viking 1946 Senior Girls’ Glee Club Row One: Rochleau. O’Brien. Gilchrist. Carlson. Carlson. McCallum. Brand. West. Row Two: Maletski. Franklin, Raetzel. Holcombe. Miss F. Thomas. Pitcher. Powell. Young. McCarthy. Row Three: Fathers. Porter. Fogarty. Milligan. Schabot. Nahra. Metcalf. Moesta. Stuckey. Roio Four: Rogers. Usher. McNctt. Mazzuckelli. Potters. Bowman. Myers. Pfankuch. McNeely, Phillips. Row Five: Earnest. Bryan. Hoffman, Schneider. Shuell. Ruger, Cronk, Vincent. Petruske. Schwab. After having a year’s training in the Junior Girls’ Glee Club, the girls are promoted to the Senior Girls’ Glee Club, which at the present time has forty-five members. The Mixed Chorus, made up of these girls together with the Boys' Glee Club, has participated in the Annual Christmas Concert, the May Music Festival, and the Oakland County Music Festival. At the County Festival they had the oppor tunity to hear other school choruses perform. Page forty eight 1946 The Viking Boys’ Glee Club Row One: Hamilton, Roberts, Minty. Ladd, Miss Thomas. Mansfield. Gilligan. Semple. Clyma. Row Two: Cutshaw. Ruflfi, Keller. Mastin, Karas. Minty, DeGraw, DimitrofT. Roiv Three: Knox, Walters, Buckett. Warhurst, ShafTer, DeGraw. Thom. Barry, Earnest. Row Four: White. Elzcrman, Maier. Kligman. Kemp. Facinc, Gates. Finchem. Zyvon. There are forty hoys at present in the Boys’ Glee Club, and it is hoped that the enrollment will be even larger next year. Much progress has been made in their work during the past year. These hoys, combined with the Senior Girls’ Glee Club, constitute the Mixed Chorus, which is directed by Miss Fanny Thomas. Page forty-nine The Viking J946 Junior Girls’ Glee Club Row One. Beck. Mannise. B. Gallaway. P. Galloway. Dickinson. Elder. Wheeler. Alessi. Row Two: Keck. Schwartz. Bogucs, Dutton. Tiberio. Griffin. Gross. Ballard. Walker. Row Three: Moore. D'Anna, Valentine. Gascho. Danuk. Stasewich. Denny. Wilkins. Smart. Miss F. Thomas. Row Four: Ratza. Barnes. Gable. Schonmeier. Young. Trumble. Grace. Carnes. Fantauzzo. McMasters. Banker Row Five: Griffith. Shuell. Watt. Hermance. Renaud. Shepherd. Higbee. DeSantis. De- nardo. Warren. Semple. Trcmbath. The Junior Girls’ Glee Club consists of seventy three members, most of whom arc in the ninth and tenth grades. The Club, directed by Miss Fanny Thomas, has participated in P.T.A. meet ings, the Annual Christmas Concert, and the May Music Festival. After a year is completed, the girls carry on their voice training in the Senior Curls' Glee Club. t Page fifty 1946 The Viking Band Row One: Wirmel. Suchey. Thrasher, Ventimiglia. Simons, Banker. Row Two: Rotondo. Arnold. Boeger. Ross. Moravec. Coutu. Ladd. Courtney. Jackson. Petruske. Selberg. Row Three: Powell. Rockey. Englemann. Cronk. Worden. Corscr. Selberg. Armour. Lenning. Atkinson. Nichiporuk. Phillips. Zeigler. Gray. Garlinghouse. Woffard. D. DeGraw. Vargo, L. DeGraw. Row Four: Buccinno. Glinc-s. Quinn. Mr. Clute. Workman. Remy. Rogers. I he band, starting with a membership of thirteen just two years ago, has now increased to its present size of fifty members. Activities have been increased during the past year. In addition to playing for all home football games and presenting a Spring Concert, the members staged the Band Bender, a Variety Show, and participated in the State District Band Festival at Ypsilanti. Eighteen members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival at River Rouge. Additional uniforms were ordered so that a completely uniformed fifty-piece band marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Page fifty-one The Viking 1946 Hi'Masquers Row One: Nichol. O'Brien. Rochleau. Pittman. Speight, Mrs. Staubas. Irwin. Szczukowski. Carter, Martin. Anderson. Row Two: Bednar. Myers. Buchanan. Painter. Bostick. Czamanske. Schabot. Clark. Cracium. Bush. Worden. Row Three: Milby, English. Sies. Anna Agnello. Angello Agnello. Lutes. Burkart. Young. Hicks. Gadawa. Roto Four: Hamm. Morton. Kligman. Henderson. Bertalan. Dearborn. Bemus. Keller. Moore. Bonnici. Barry. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bill Irwin President........ Bill Henderson Jack Szczukowski Vice-President Homer Bumann Nell Pittman Secretory Nell Pittman Stage Managers Jim Collins, Nell Pittman, Pete Kotila The Hi-Masquers, the dramatic club of the Hazel Park High School, was organized under the direction of Mr. Josh Roach in 1937. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and maintain interest in dramatic activities in the I lazel Park I ligh School. Membership in the club is open to all high school students who have earned one point by working on a play. It is by this system of points, also, that the letters are awarded at the end of each semester. The club is responsible for all dramatic productions in Page fifty-two the high school, but any student may participate in the activities involved in the production of the plays. Linder the direction of Mrs. Staubus, two plays have been produced this year: “The Sunshine Twins’ by Dana Thomas in November, and “Bogeyman by Edwin S. Day in April. This year, for the first time, a special award was given on Class Day to the boy and girl who had done the most in dramatic work while in high school. The funds derived from these productions arc invested in stage equipment and are used in producing more plays. The Viking 1946 Winning Class of Magazine Sales Row One: Sadc. Richards. Muccino. F. Thomas. Renfrew. Nicoll. Mackmin. Row Two: Morgan. O’Brien. Parker. Rappa. Sehl. Page. Shannon. DeLong, Rhines. Rote Three: Mickelkamp, Nakkula. Marek. Roehling. Remy. McGrew. Olgren. Moralee. Lucas. Morris. Ever)1 fall for the past four years the Student Council has sponsored, with the help of the Crowell Publishing Company, a magazine sale. The purpose of this drive has been to obtain funds for sports equipment, for the carrying on of assemblies, and for buying other things the school might need. Part of the money obtained from the drive is put into prizes for the pupils who have sold the most each day, who have sold the most at the end of the campaign, and for the class that has sold the most magazines at the end of the campaign. This year the winning class was that of Miss F. Thomas. This class consists of 8A’s. A dinner was given in their honor by Crowell Publishing Company. The high salesman was Doris Muccino with a total of S83. Page fifty-three The Viking 1946 Stamp Club Row One: Thomas. Bcrtalan. ElofF. Maier. Pavich. Lewis. Row Two: Stuckman. Minty. Irwin. Lewis. Minty. Bedenko. President Program Chairman Secretary ........... Treasurer Faculty Adviser...... A1 Maier Ernest Bcrtalan Frances Eloff Milan Pavich Miss McCrory The Stamp Club was organized in November of 1945 with Miss McCrory act ing as adviser. After passing through two years of infancy it is now a growing and active club, promoting interest in stamp collecting and giving its members a knowl edge of other countries, so vital today. The Stamp Club is now sure of its ground and. in the coming years, promises to show fruit for all of the experience of its infancy. Page fifty-four 1946 The Viking International Relations Club Row One: West. Pavich, Robb. Mr. Richards. Tarpinian. Shuell. S'tuckman. Row Two: Musselman. Webster. Tukel. Bedenko. Petruskc. Galbraith. Hamilton. President Aram Tarpinian Secretary-Treasurer Miriam Shuell Program Chairman Milan Pavich Advisers to Program Chairman .......... Marion Robb, Lawrence Hamilton Vacuity Adviser ........................... Mr. Richards I he purpose of this club is to obtain a better understanding of different coun tries, either by having group discussions or by attending lectures. The club was organized in the spring of 1946 under the direction of Mr. Richards. Its activities have included discussions on Asia and Russia, lectures on South American countries at the YVYVJ studios, and home lectures given by speakers from other places. Page fifty-fr c Snapshots ■ Sports The Viking 1946 Boys’ Varsity Football Rou• One: Reid. Taylor. Broadly. Carsley. Sutherland. Webster. Szczukowski. Kuck. Jones. Row Two: Coach Lutkus. Speight. Brooks, Fleming. Bollan. Pavloff. Fisher. Mcllvride. Row Three: Borts. LaGerould. McMinn. Brown, Beyer. With the first call for practice, keen interest was shown by all the candidates. This season was the opening of league com petition in fooball. There was also the added incentive for the boys to make it a successful season, as it was to be the last under our well-liked and very capable Coach Grba. With these incentives before them, the team traveled to Jackson for its open- ing game. I Inkling the stronger Jackson team to a 7-7 tie at the half, the Vikings weakened under a long parade of strong re- placements pouring in in the second half. In the second game, played under a deluge at Wismcr Stadium, Pontiac, the Maroon and Gray underdogs lashed away to hold the Chiefs to 0-0 for a moral victory. Birmingham was the first league opponent and once again the story was 0-0 tie. Playing host to Ferndale on October 20, a capacity crowd came out to honor Coach Grba. While on the short end of the score, it was by far the best game of the season. A completer! pass to the fleet-footed Morish for a touchdown, gave Ferndale the only score of the game. It was the deciding event in a game dominated by the Viking’s-inspired play who were denied at the goal line. The end of the season found the Vikings in fourth place in the league standing. Eighteen boys were letter winners with nine returning for next season. Richard Brooks succeeds co- captains Webster and Sutherland. ScORIi T eam We Opp. Pontiac 0 0 Birmingham 0 0 Cranbrbok 21 0 Ferndale 0 6 Grosse Pointe 6 7 Mt. C lemens 15 6 Port Huron 0 Page fifty eight The Viking 1946 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Row One: Sutherland. Bollan. Hill. Fleming. Martin. Row Two: Logan. Eastland. McKay. Webster. Wolters. Martin. Corser. manager. With three lettennen in the starting line-up, the Maroon and Cray opened the court season against Mt. Clemens lor its first league win. Journeying to Port I furon, the Vikings lost to the Big Red team in an over- time game by a score 31-28. Under the able leadership of captain Carl I fill, the Vikings began to click against the next opponents, among which were Birmingham, Ferndale, St. James, and Ford Trade. I he record, while not as impressive as last year’s, does not tell the whole story of the thrilling games lost by a point, a basket, or a very close score. Ten victories against five losses was the season’s record. Carl 1 lilt and John Bollan were the offensive guns, each tying for the leadership in the scoring department which was not decided until the last game when Bollan scored 20 points. John Bollan was selected as the most valuable player, while both I lill and Bollan won berths °n the All Southern Oakland County team and honorable mention for All-State. 1 lill ended a four-year career with the honor of being the first I lazel Parker on the Eastern Michigan All-League team. Claude Fleming was se- lected as the 1947 captain. Score Team We Opp. Mi. demens 39 29 Port Huron 28 31 l irmiiu haiu 31 25 St. James .. 30 22 Ford Trade 40 57 Ferndale 35 26 Mt. deinens 37 36 Crosse Pointe 43 4 s St. James 50 22 Port Huron 29 43 Birmingham 45 47 Fordson 33 40 Ford Trade 45 31 Ferndale ... . . 41 35 Royal Oak 45 29 Regionals Ferndale 40 39 Royal Oak 33 33 Page fifty-nine The Viking 1946 Boys’ Varsity Baseball Row One: Burley. Tasker. Mcllvride. Beyer. Coach Lutkus. C. Cyrus. Martin. McIntyre. Brooks. Row Two: Sutherland. Webster. Kill. Fleming. McKay. Karas. Logan. Row Three: Cyrus. Smith. Pinchon. Sawyer. Langnau. McIntosh. Riley. Thom. Senechal. Boys’ Varsity Track Row One: Timmins. Boedgieff, Keller, Kuck, Jones. Moon. Dearborn. LaGerould. Row Two: Miller. Bauer. Agnello. DeBias, Coach Zebb. Hermance, Clark. Zimbo. Maples. Row Three: Dalhke, Gable. Andrew. O’Brien. Witkowski. Upchurch, Hawk. Oakes. Srtilwell. Page sixty 1946 The Viking Reserve Basketball Trlmbell, Manager Row One: Susewitt. Taylor. Bollan. Shelton. Sawyer. McIntyre. Steinman. Row Two: Suiter. Langnau. Mcllvride. Combs. Coach Lutkus. Lane. Park. Tucker. Johnson. While losing 5 of the first 8 games of the season, the Reserves gained experience and became adjusted to com petition with each succeeding game. Beginning the second half of its schedule, the Reserves began to roll over their opponents; teams which had defeated them earlier began to feel the sting of defeat. Victories in 5 of its last 7 games enabled the Reserves to pass the 500 mark for the season. While not impres- sive in the number of victories, there was a constant im provement in the caliber ol play, and many promising candidates will report for the first call next winter. SCHEDULE Team Mt. Clemens Birmingham St. James Ford Trade Ferndale Mt. Clemens Crosse Pointe St. James Port Huron Birmingham Ford 'Erade Ferndale Royal Oak Score We Opp. 18 19 15 18 27 19 34 23 18 23 33 22 9 30 39 10 25 24 28 25 35 19 32 17 40 32 Pflgs sixty-one The Viking 1946 Varsity Cross Country Row One: Dearborn. Morningstar. Mick. Moon. Irwin. Row Two: Keller, Coach Zepp. Eastland. With an eight-meet series ahead of them, seven loyal Hazel Parkers began daily workouts to condition themselves for cross- country running. Captained by Fred Morningstar, a great “natural” as a runner, the team displayed plenty of fight in the eight meets. While lacking in balance necessary to make a winning com- bination, the cross-country boys beat Royal Oak, Cranbrook, and Ypsilanti Central in dual meets and nosed out Wyandotte in a triangular meet with Lincoln Park. Of the eight times he ran, Fred Morningstar felt the tape across his chest seven times, losing only in the state meet. He lowered the cross-country course record from 11:53 to 11:41. Running a close second in most of the races, came the tall, pow- erful Keith Dearborn, also a natural” runner. Next highest point winner was Rill Moon followed closely by Bill Irwin, Frank Eastland, Bruce Keller, and Richard Mick, respectively. Richard- Mick would have been higher on the point list had he not been forced to remain out of three of the contests, due to doctor’s orders. This band of athletes honored Keith Dearborn by electing him captain for the 1946 season. Of this seven-man group I Iazel Park will lose Morningstar, Mick, Eastland, and Irwin, but will have Dearborn, Moon, Keller, and several of last season’s ninth graders with which to build a new team for the 1946 season. SCHEDULE Score Team We Opp. Lincoln Park High School 36 24 Royal Oak High School 27 28 Ypsilanti Central High School 31 25 Wyandotte 1 ligh School and Lincoln Park High School 45 32 and 55 Cranbrook 22 34 Ypsilanti Central 26 29 Birmingham 31 26 State Meet 221 85 Page sixty-two 1946 The Viking Swimming Team Row One: Allen. Bolger, Walters. Bauer. Timmins. Coutu. Row Two: Manager Hermance. Hewelt. Knoblock. Warhurst. Baughman. Coach Lutkus. Row Three: Clark, Bloom. Boedgieff, Bumann, Carrothers, Glincs. Painter. A stiff schedule faced the V iking Splashers in its first formal season of Varsity competition. While there were several veterans from last year’s squad, there was a lack of balance and strength through all events. Undaunted by this handicap, the Parkers opened the season against a perennial strong Grosse Pointe team in the latter’s pool. A schedule of thirteen meets kept the team busy until the state meet in Ann Arbor. At the close of the season the record stood at six wins and seven losses for the young squad. Several pool records, as well as school records, were broken, the outstanding being Archie Warhurst‘s 59.6 seconds for the hundred yard free style. With many lettermen returning and an addition of several promising reserves returning, swim- ming will be well on its way in popularity as a varsity sport. Bob Clark captained this year’s squad. Page sixty three The Viking 1946 Lettermen’s Club Row One: Wolters. Beyer. Speight. Hill. Burley. Sutherland. Brooks. Mansfield. Row Two: Coach Lutkus, Timmins. Reid. Mick. Webster. Jones. Eastland. Irwin. Row Three: Morningstar, Lennox. Fleming, Broadly, Bollan. Kuck, Carsley. Szczukowski. Girls’ Letter Club Page sixty-four Row One: Rowley. Petrurke. West. Row Two: Hudson. Mi's. Abbott. Gwilt, Stuckman. 1946 The Viking Athletic Board of Control Row One: Miss Cox. Miss Lombard. Mr. Webb. Mr. Beecher. Grace McIIvride. Margie Cottrell. Roto Two: Mr. McCloy, Mr. Blackwell. Mr. Tullis. Mr. Osborne. Coach Lutkus. Don Speight. Herman Wolters. The Athletic Board of Control was organized in the spring of 1940 for the purpose of promoting the athletic program in our high school. The Board consists of thir- teen members — nine faculty members chosen by Mr. Beecher and four student members elected by the Board. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month, and all but three are during the noon hour. Three eve- ning meetings are held — one. in October to plan for the basketball season; one, in March to plan for spring sports; and one, in May to elect officers and plan for the football season. Two evening meetings have been held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Beecher. In addition to the regular athletic program this year, the Board sponsored a homecoming Dads' Day and Grba Day at a football game. The Board has charge of controlling building and grounds, transportation, ticket sales, eligibility and awards, etc. The present officers are: Mr. Webb. President; Miss Lombard, Vice-President and Finance Chairman; Miss Cox, Secretary; Mr. McCloy, Banquet, etc.; Mr. Osborne, Eligibility and Awards; Mr. Blackwell, Transportation: Mr. Tullis. Building and Grounds. Other members are Mr. Beecher, Principal; I lerman Wolters, Grace Mc- IIvride, Margie Cottrell, and Don Speight. Replacing Don Speight, who graduated in January, is Larry Parks from the 11A class. Page sixty-fivt Sports Snapshots Autograph The Viking 1946 The Trail’s End Page sixty eight Advertisements Compliments of DIXIE-DRIVE-IN We Specialize in HOT DOGS and HAMBURGERS Your Food Served on Carefully Washed and Sterilized Dishes” Try Our Curb Service Good Food Is Good Health” 22700 JOHN R 1635 E. EIGHT MILE RD. Page seventy THE AMBORY CORPORATION 21321 S. Stevenson Hwy. Hazel Park, Michigan Introducing Chrome x Compliments of HELM and LILLY GROCERIES AND MEATS Cor. Hilton 10 Mile Cor. Hilton 11 Mile Ferndale Royal Oak Let the Business University in the United Artists Building train you for a high-grade position as Executive Secretary. Court Re- porter, or Accountant and Auditor. One Year and Two Year Courses. Registration limited to High School Grad- uates and those with College Training. Free Placement service to our graduates. Many Detroit firms depend entirely on The D. B. U. for office help. Established 1850. Over 64.000 graduates. Finest of business quarters, occupying the entire tenth floor of the United Artists Bldg. Summer Term June 24th Write or phone CA. 1205 lor catalog. Detroit Business University 10th Floor United Artists Building Page seventy-one DESIRABLE POSITIONS V Excellent opportunities are available in busi- ness for those who have made the necessary preparation. Advancement follows as one dem- onstrates ability. Paul A. Willsie Company The schools listed below offer thorough, prac- tical courses (Accounting, Shorthand, Secre- tarial, Stenograph, Comptometer, etc.) which prepare students for desirable positions. ACADEMIC COSTUMERS Those interested should investigate the school’s courses, quarters, equipment, and free employ- ment service. 457 W. Fort Street Detroit, Mich. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE y 220 Bagiev (Michigan Theatre Bldg.), Detroit; 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River, Detroit; and in Pontiac • Visit our most convenient location, or telephone Randolph 6534 for prospectus. Compliments of SHELLBACK MANUFACTURING CO. Designers and Manufacturers of Automatic Sump Pumps 1320 E. Elza Avenue Hazel Park, Mich. Elmhurst 5910 Hazel Park’s Oldest Manufacturing Establishment Pa Re seventy-two TOwnsend 9-1650 John R Fuel 8C Supply Co. COMPLETE LINE OF MASON AND PLASTER SUPPLIES Washed Sand and Gravel 19225 JOHN R ST. Elmhurst 6605-6 Lincoln 1-3032-3 Compliments of ZEFF’S HARDWARE, INC. PAINTS - GLASS - SPORTING GOODS GARDEN SUPPLIES “Outsells Hardware Sold Elsewhere Compliments of HODGES AUTO SALES INC. DODGE, PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE 214 W. Nine Mile Rd. R. O. 1403 23048 Woodward Avenue Ferndale, Mich. Ferndalc, Michigan Page seventy-three ★ SHELDON’S JANITOR SUPPLY SERVICE 424 West Elizabeth Detroit, Mich. Randolph 7916 7917 ★ LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS HARDWARE FRED J. ROBINSON LUMBER CO. TIME PAYMENTS 22640 John R Cor. Stephenson Phones R. O. 1474 — Elm. 6690 Complete Collision Service LI. 2-7560 Hazel Park Collision Shop Complete OVERALL Painting Bumping and Welding Cletus F. Kibler and 333 West Nine Mile Rd. Emery G. Cook Hazel Park, Michigan DON’S RIDING STABLE Horses Rented Boarded — also — Hayrides and Moonlight Rides IOU2 Mile Rd. between John R Dequindre Phone LI. 1-7380 Maurer’s Bakery 8C Pantry If It’s Maurer’s, It’s the Best” Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty HOME BAKED BREAD DAILY 22834 John R. St. Lincoln 2-1143 Page seventy-four Compliments of O. L. BOLYARD LUMBER BULDERS SUPPLIES PAINT ▼ ▼ ▼ 24310 John R R. O. 8214 ROXY STABLES HAY RIDES Special Rates for Church and Scout Groups RIDING HORSES Ponys for Children 13 2 Mile Road Dequindre for information call R.O. 2764-W — or — Warren 9641 Compliments of HIGGINS MOTOR SALES 23225 Woodward Avenue Ferndale AL’S GULF SERVICE Lubrication - Batteries - Tires - Accessories GENERAL REPAIRING BRAKE SERVICE 10 Mile John R Lincoln 2-1334 Hazel Park, Michigan BASTIAN BROS. CO. Class Rings — Invitations Personal Cards — Diplomas Thomas Carey 271 Philip Ave. LEnox 1314 Detroit, Mich. HAROLD G. CRIGER REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service SIX COMPETENT, COURTEOUS SALESMEN Glen D. Churchill Herbert D. Grimm Bernard M. Buckland Howard Hamilton Llwood Dunlop Thomas Martuscelli 1027 East 9 Mile Road 8 Blocks East of John R Phone LL 2-7565 PaRe seventy-five Compliments of Mobilgas Batteries NORTH END FUMIGATING SERVICE Licensed - Insured 329 W. Evelyn Ave. Hazel Park, Mich. Compliments of 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) CAMPUS SODA GRILL For Your Borden’s Ice Cream Candy . Pop . Books 22746 John R E. W. PARRISH DRUGS COFFEE CUP CAFE Home Cooking Corner John R and 9 Mile LI. 1-9483 PARSON’S BARBER Si BEAUTY SHOP Haircutting Is an Art Permanents a Specialty 23014 John R at 9 Mile Road John R and Eight Mile Rd. R. O. 9521 JOHN H. PARSONS 23041 Easterling PLUMBING and HEATING Supplies and Service LI. 2-1430 326 E. 9 Mile Hazel Park Compliments of Ambulance Service Chapel Service A. K. HACKBRATH FRANK J. BEDENKO George W. Ashley Sons Detroit Times Agent Sunoco — Gas — Oil FUNERAL DIRECTORS 22218 John R. 407 E. Nine Mile Rd. Hazel Park 329 E. Woodruff St. R. O. 9751 R. O. 2300 Hazel Park, Mich. Just a good newspaper. Page seventy-six • HENNESSEY’S SERVICE Mobilgas and Mobiloil Lubrication and Light Repairing 24838 Stephenson Mahan Hazel Park • Phone: LI. 2-0700 Res. R. O. 7516-W STEWART’S FLOWERS For All Occasions 50 W. Nine Mile Road HAZEL PARK. MICH. Compliments of CITY MANAGER BRADY AND EMPLOYEES Compliments of Tukel’s Department Store Hazel Park, Mich. “It’s Wise to Buy at Tukel’s” Bundles of Satisfaction ADVANCE LAUNDRY 22012 John R EL. 6699 R. O. 4499 Compliments of J. K. GROCERY Quality Meats Groceries 21742 John R Hazel Park Phone R. O. 8398-J RAMSEY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Construction Repairs 329 E. 9 Mile Road Hazel Park Compliments of TAYLOR BROS. SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products 22601 John R. at Stephenson Hwy. Hazel Park Compliments of WM. E. PIRTLE’S Pure Food Store Groceries - Meats Dairy Products 24900 Stephenson Hwy. FRANK SHAFRAN GROCERIES - MEATS Beer - Wine 903 E. Meyers Li. 1-9251 Compliments of LEE’S CLEANERS TAILORS Lebro Turchetti, Proprietor 10 Mi. and John R. Li. 1-0585 Compliments of WRIGHT SERVICE John R. and Myers SIMON’S MARKET MEAT AND GROCERIES 23300 John R. Compliments of HARPSTERS MARKET 21935 DEQUINDRE HIGER’S POULTRY 1855 E. EIGHT MILE RD. Elmhurst 6374 Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. Cedar, Log Cabin Materials Fencing Materials Insulation Builders Supplies Call the Lumber Number ELMHURST 6463 1546 E. 9 Mile Road IVfe Blocks West of Dequindre Box 531, Rte. 3 Hazel Park KIMBLE’S BEAUTY TREATMENTS Expert Operators and Complete Facilities for Every Requirement for Smart Grooming 934 E. Nine Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. B. PEARLMAN 8c SON MEATS GROCERIES 24932 John R at 10 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. LI. 2-6780 Compliments of MERHAR MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 1075 E. NINE MILE Page seventy-seien R. O. 9525 THE FARM HOUSE GOOD FOOD 9 Mile Russell Hazel Park, Mich. Wallace Lumber Company Building Material • Glass Hardware Special Price on Brick Siding 21223 John R at Elza Compliments Compliments of Pat’s Service STANLEY M. ADLER 1102 E. Nine Mile Manager of Ligget Drug Co. 9 Mile and Woodward JOHN R AUTO PARTS 22039 John R Li. 9-593 Compliments of PLUCER DRUG COMPANY We Carry a Full Line of Cosmetics Compliments of EIGHT MILE DRUG CENTRE BEN DAY’S SERVICE 22001 John R 300 E. Eight Mile Road 1 Block East of John R TO. 8-3573 Detroit, Mich. Eight Mile Stephenson Highway JOE’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Compliments of The Hazel Park Police AND Compliments of FAIRVIEW GARDENS 74 W. 8 MILE RD. Fire Department 1751 E. EIGHT MILE SHORTS AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED PARTS 22935 Stephenson Hwy. R. O. 0360 Compliments of Neighborhood Barber Shop 126 W. 8 Mile Rd. Compliments of JOHN R. JONES Real Estate and Fire Insurance Notary Public 22802 John R Hazel Park Page seventy'righl Are You Worried About Use HAIR MARVEL TRIED - TESTED - PROVEN Outstanding Results Since 1934 I lere is a scalp preparation that gets results. Hair Marvel helps stimulate a better blood circulation to the Scalp and Hair. Your Hair GREETINGS AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS OF THE JUNE AND JANUARY 1946 CLASSES! THE PALLADIUM Your Home Newspaper An Excellent HAIR DRESSINC FOR MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Try HAIR MARVEL for Falling Hair, Baldness, Itching Scalp, Dandruff, Dry, Lifeless Hair or Psoriasis. Helps to odd natural looking color to graying hair - 3 SIZES - 4 oz. $1.00; 8 oz. SI.50: 32 oz. bottle $4.50 On Sale At All LEADINC DRUC AND DEPARTMENT STORES Manufactured by MARVEL PRODUCTS CO., HAZEL PARK, MICH. Detroit Phone: ELmhurst 6650 Devoted to the Best Interests of Hazel Park Texaco Neighborhood Service Home Appliances - Accessories Sporting Goods 22745 John R at Goulson R. O. 9588 Carl Graves, Proprietor HAZEL HALCRO Groceries - Lunch Meat and Pop 22902 John R at Woodruff PAT’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture at Its Best 331 E. Nine Mile Road Li. 1-4024 Compliments of T. P. CURTIN, D.D.S. Phone LI, 2-5350 23005 John R Hazel Park HENRY’S HARDWARE 811 E. Eight Mile Norge Appliances Hardware Dr Louis I. Galin DENTISTS Dr. David Freeman 817 East Eight Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. Elmhurst 6958 Royal Oak 1221 H. M. ARONS, D.D.S. 340 E. Eight Mile Road TOwnsend 8-2201 Detroit, Mich. 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 of FOSS DRUG STORE 815 E. Eight Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. R. O. 0121 Compliments of EARL W. FOUST, M. D. Compliments of C. W. PARSON SON THE DETROIT NEWS The Home Newspaper Agent — Mr, J. Bland 45 Yuma Lincoln 2-0051 Pa e s irnty-nine ADAMS SERVICE BARBERING CLEANING — PRESSING We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 22241 John R at Roberts Hazel Park, Michigan “When your TIME PEACE FAILS, take it to GAIL’S’’ Gail Jewelry Company 22910 JOHN R STREET Hazel Park, Mich. Lincoln 2-2740 Compliments of GREEN’S BOWLING ALLEYS TELEPHONE LI. 1-9452 FOR RESERVATIONS HENRY’S 5 CENTS TO $1.00 STORE 22938 JOHN R Hazel Park. Mich. RINDY’S GRILL HOME COOKING 21914 John R Li. 1-9337 Friday’s Specialty 22837 John R at Woodruff HAZEL PARK DAIRY Aggie Bellips, Prop. 12 WEST 9 MILE RD. HAZEL PARK SHOE REPAIR TONY’S HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Wallpaper - Paint - Congoleum and Home Appliances 24031 John R at Nine Mile Rd. R. O. 8790 Hazel Park FRANK’S MARKET FISH AND CHIPS Compliments of LOUISE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 24140 JOHN R Lincoln 2-2360 Elm. 6182 Li. 2-0930 8-MILE TIRE SHOP We also carry a complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Groceries Quality Meats 22821 Stephenson Hwy. 22710 John R Hazel Park Hazel Park Recapping — Vulcanizing PASSENGER TRUCK NEW AND USED TIRES 311 E. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. Page eighty Compliments of TED KAY Meyers Market COMPLETE FOOD STORE 21641 John R Hazel Park WE DELIVER TAYLOR REAL ESTATE The Graduates of Today Are the Land Owners of Tomorrow. 21802 John R Li. 2-2920 Hazel Park Jewelry Co. Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Elmhurst 6840 22742 John R Expert Watch Repairing Compliments of HAZEL PARK FEED STORE 62 E. Nine Mile Road 24-Hour Wrecking Service ROSELLE GARAGE Bumping - Painting - Welding Brazing 120 WEST NINE MILE ROAD At Stephenson Hwy. R. O. 5878 Hazel Park, Mich. SUBURBAN FLORIST FLOWERS and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 22018 John R, corner Pearl Hazel Park, Michigan DOWNS’ BROS. MARKET GROCERIES ICE CREAM 603 E. Nine Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. RADIO SALES 8C SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed 86 W. 9 Mile Rd. Hazel Park Compliments of HAZEL PARK HARDWARE Plumbing Heating Service 22838 John R Hazel Park Lincoln 1-5280 Notary Service HITCHCOCK 8C CRAIG Real Estate and Insurance 22102 JOHN R Hazel Park, Mich. The Foursome Bike Shop SALES AND SERVICE Bicycles - Tricycles - Wagons Replacement Parts - Accessories For All Makes 84 W. 9 Mile Rd. Hazel Park Robert Neil, Prop. MORRIS Poultry 8C Egg Market 601 E. EIGHT MILE RD. Elmhurst 6274 ELWELL VALLUM Real Estate and Insurance 20901 JOHN R HAZEL PARK CAB COMPANY 22717 John R St. TAXI LINCOLN 2-6070 24- Hour Service Sundays and Holidays Suburban Refrigeration Sales and Service Guaranteed Service On All Makes Refrigeration Supplies 22740 John R Hazel Park, Mich. LAWN 8c GARDEN SUPPLY 1339 E. Eight Mile Rd. CLARAMAY’S LUNCH John R at Goulson Good Food Ready At All Times 7:00—7:00 Closed Sundays and Holidays Dr trait Jfrrr ftrrss Distributor—Agent • L. S. Moore 22102 John R Li. 1-5280 On Guard for Over a Century LINN’S POULTRY MARKET Poultry Dressed While You Wait FRESH EGGS — HAY — STRAW FEEDS OF ALL KINDS 1523 E. Eight Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. WYNKOOP Auto 8C Supply Co. 23305 John R Hazel Park, Mich. Page eighty-one Compliments of Jim’s Barber Gift Shop We Work to Please—If Our Work Pleases You, Tell Others— If It Doesn't, Tell Us. 22720 JOHN R James E. Bloom, Proprietor HYDRO-CAM ENGINEERING CO. Tools, Dies, Fixtures and Special Machinery Lamination Dies Elm. 5998-9 21041 John R Hazel Park, Mich. VAN’S MARKET Meats - Groceries - Wines 21510 JOHN R. HAZEL PARK Compliments of NICK’S GROCERY 23454 JOHN R Opposite St. Mary Magdalan Hazel Park Compliments of J. L. Electric Motor Repair 8C Service Co. Elmhurst 6806 20809 John R Hazel Park, Mich. Compliments of SCOTTIES CONFECTIONERY 21124 JOHN R R. O. 9530 STAR BUILDERS SUPPLIES 23500 JOHN R Li. 1-3340 Royal Oak 3140 Argyle Poultry Market Canon Bros., Props. DEALER IN GRADE “A” EGGS Poultry Dressed While You Wait 21616 John R at 8% Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. THE A . K LUNCH HOME COOKING If we please you, tell others— If we don’t, tell us! 20848 John R Hazel Park HAZEL PARK PLUMBING SUPPLY General Line of Supplies and Drain Tile R. O. 7404 24320 John R Compliments of GRAHAM’S MARKET Your Home Owned Store Where Quality and Prices Are Always Best 21107 JOHN R Engravings by Detroit Photo Engraving Co. DETROIT Compliments of TIM’S DAIRY SHOP Ice Cream, Milk and Hot Dogs 23452 John R Hazel Park BRICKER INSURANCE ‘‘Everything in Insurance” 109 W. 5th Phone 4117-J ROYAL OAK. MICH. Ernest W. Bauer, M. D. Photography at Its Best H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 76 Adams Ave., W. CADILLAC 7721 Compliments of OSCAR THIBODEU “Your Mills Bakery Man” Printing by The F. J. Stroup Printing Co. DETROIT KINNEY . WILLARD Attorney s-at-Law R. O. 4421 21207 John R Hazel Park Page eighty-two Com piitnen ts of GEORGE SPIES INDUSTRIES OF CHICAGO Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 4140-8 NORTH KOLMAR AVENUE SPECIAL LOW RATES ★ LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Attention! HICH SCHOOL STUDENTS Start your course during summer va- cation. Complete it evenings while at- tending high school. HERE’S GOOD ADVICE TO H. S. GRADUATES “Prepare Now for the Future In addition to your H. S. education — which is a wonderful asset—you need a good profession which you can learn in the shortest time possible. NOW! Is the time to LEARN A PROFESSION— yes; A “WOMAN'S” profession, which is GOOD ALWAYS—EVERYWHERE. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE You can learn NOW IN YOUR SPARE TIME—in our SPECIAL CLASSES FOR WORKERS. LEARN IN COMFORT—OUR SCHOOL IS AIR CONDITIONED STATE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 6 PASADENA AVE., cor Woodward, Highland Park Over Cunningham’s Drug Store—Phone TO. 8-5382 Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings We thank our Advertisers Page eighty-three GORMLEY FURNITURE CO. Successor to Travis Furniture Co. 20827 John R. Hazel Park Lincoln 2-0350 Complete Home Outfitters Electrical Appliances Also Used Furniture Convenient Terms HARRY L. GORMLEY, Owner Page eighty-jour