Baldwin High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

1 A y C. .:.mL,f'f,wg.,,, , ,- ggr,:,.w+fM V. 1 5 :,,i.s 1 'fQf'1'gQ 'L-I. -':.1i:..xgi',,:,,,:g - A 9 4 5 , My ., X W ,1 X, ,.:.- Me 194 Pber Staff y Editor-in-Chief .............. .e -.......... Jane Hardin Associate Editors ...... 5 .. Carolyn Kane, Bob Murray Sports Editor .,..............4,.g.. f..-.. R ay Dennis Business Manager ....s of ,....s-...ss.W,.. Glenn White Advertising Manager ,.......a.... Carleton Patterson, Jr. Assistant ...a.......a........ .- ...-a..... Jane Dodds Sales Manager .........ea.e......,.. Mary Jane Tuttle Assistant ,e........a...a-..... a..,....a S ue Burnside General Adviser ..e, ..-L - fdiforial Ellen Anderson, Sue Burnside, Janice DaLee, Jane Dodds, Mike Fitzgibbon, Ann Harrell, Ruth Harrell, Frank Kane, Kitty Keller, Don McLeese, Tom Milldcbrandt, Betty Middleton, Charlotte Mill, Glenice Render, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Jane Tuttle. CONTRIBUTORS: D. L. Pyle, Bob Carnahan, Connie Coulter, Carol Crane, Lee Dalton, Eleanor Ellis, Bob Kohr, Elizabeth Phelps, Mary Quinn, Amy Roosevelt, Beverly Stanger, Jack Stcelman, Mary Taylor, Betty Lou Thurman, Bill Wyckoff. Plrofo rap!! PROFESSIONAL: Arnold Studios, Theodore Czerlcowslti, G. G. Steelman, Birmingham, Michigan, and Lyndon Studios, Dexter, Michigan. STUDENT: Bill Golling, Bernard Levinson, Lynn Lyle, Janet Zinser. O COVER DESIGN ..e............. Betty Lou Thurman 9 ART STAFF--, .a.. . Lee Dalton, Fred Samuelson, Betty Lou Thurman imiaiixt-:tub z .Q Q bgggnigt Vida B. Mcciifhn Clerical Adviser--- ........ iAdele Halladay Betty Adams, Mary Ellen Darval, Nona Davison, Herbert Doyle, Peter Freeza, Stella Freeza, Norma Kemsil, Doro- thy Jackson, Betty Joyce, Muriel Locltrow, Connie McGirr, Dorothy Olin, Joyce Olson, Helen Sprague, Marjorie Thomas, jere Uppleger, Doris Wade, Nell Wakefield. Business ADVERTISING: Virginia Bostwiclt, Carol Crane, Janice DaLee, Barbara Fox, Elizabeth Gellatly, Dorothy Harri- gan, Nlartha Harrigan, Ann Harrell, Ruth Harrell, Caro- lyn Kane, Connie McGirr, Doris McKee, Frank Mulhol- land, Joan Pasher, Pat Peabody, Elizabeth Phelps, Glenice Render, Diana Roosevelt, Carolyn Wells. SALES: Allen Ailcens, Ellen Anderson, Nancy Ball, Mary Ann Cabral, Jack Daeschner, Janice DaLee, Jane Dodds, Audrey Durning, Eleanor Ellis, Martha Eby, Nan Gil- breath, Bob Goldman, Marilyn Gould, Beverly Grier, Ann Harrell, Ruth Harrell, Mary Henderson, Pat Hyland, Kitty Keller, Rachel Kirn, Don Lewellyn, Lynn Lyle, Betty Middleton, Carol McCutcheon, Charlotte Mill, Nancy Neumann, Patty Peabody, Elizabeth Phelps, Fred Phister, Mary Quinn, Diana Roosevelt, Dorothy Scott, Joan Scud- der, Carol Smith, Mary jane Smith, Carolyn Wells. 4 :- N 'E E H 5. W :S O 5? 9. Fi. -u C 2.- 3. N 2. C :J O 'WN U7 91. D- 5. :z 5 W :- tn U :- O 2. 9? 1 5. 5 rn :r W Q3 5 n. ET UQ ll P Io Xl-I Quan. I A7 .' -9' Iii Copyright 1943 by Jane Hazdin and Glenn White. ALDWIN students contribute both to the actual winning of the war and to constructive preparation for the peace that must follow. The necessities and innovations of war time serve a two-fold purpose at Baldwin. We render valuable service to our country now and at the same time store up a reserve of knowledge and skills for use in the post-war world. Never before in the long history of the United States has so much responsibility been placed upon so many people. And the high schools of America have gladly assumed their own special share. We have made our watchword SERVICE, and we have lived up to its challenge. It is, then, this year of work and preparation that the PIPER, 1943, will seek to com- memorate. Baldwin has done her best to relieve the manpower shortage in Birming- ham. Students swell the war-depleted ranks of community employees, over one-third of the students now have part-time employment in local businesses and offices. After the war these people will find that they possess a deep well of experience from which to draw for future work. Nor have we neglected the farmer. A call from the land brought droves of students to the farms as harvesters. By saving his crop, we helped both the farmer and ourselves and liked the job so well that many students plan to migrate to the farms this summer. Our peace-time vocabularies have been augmented and have taken on new meanings, we place emphasis on the useful and are learning that some home front jobs must be done in the back yard. Practical courses enroll us, and we have found that, in spite of our trepidation, we enjoy them. We are up to our ears in volunteer work. Most of us have at least one non- paying war job. Attack in all its aspects is a fearful thing, but we have tried to prepare against it. Through elected representatives we instituted protection for our school and our community, and we have trained groups of volunteer mes- sengers and first-aid experts. Baldwin will not be wanting if an emergency does arise. To meet the requirements of endurance and stamina set up by war- time training, a compulsory program of physical fitness was established this year. In those hours we may relax from the grind of the day and yet learn how to co-ordinate our efforts with those of others. In addition, we have been able to keep our interscholastic sports. Above all we have maintained our sense of balance. All work and no play will soon wear even the strongest down. It is not an easy thing to interrupt the busy rush of war for fun and recreation, but we have managed to do this. Plays, speakers, assemblies, and just plain simple humor all contribute to the general air of zestful living that characterizes Baldwin. A year of hard work is almost finished. In days to come we may look back upon the year with the deep satisfaction and justifiable pride that come from the knowledge of a difficult job well done. Right now, however, we must keep living up to the demands of each hour, using to the utmost the training and experience given us. We students have learned that by working together, the seemingly im- possible can become a probability. Therefore, with high ideals of service, with faith in ourselves and our country, with quick response to every chal- lenge, let us face the future unafraid and unfalteringly. As their share in the national war effort most schools have in- itiated a war-service program. Here at Baldwin we seek to exert our war-service efforts through the revision of existing courses of study and the introduction of other courses and other activities which will effectively gear the school program to the war effort. We are concerned here with what takes place within the indi- vidual as a result of the program. We are concerned with develop- ing an awareness of need and a willingness to serve. The extent to which we accomplish these things will measure the service which our school program can render. In response to an appeal by the War Department last fall, we established pre-induction courses in machines, electricity, and radio. At the beginning of this current semester a pre-induction course in automotive mechanics was installed to supplement the already established course in that field. Along with these courses aimed directly at pre-induction preparation, the physical education course for our boys has been altered into an individualized program of physical fitness. This, along with instruction in Hrst aid and instruction in health and hygiene for both boys and girls, should go far toward promoting and maintaining healthful and vigorous participation in any field of service. A course in home-making has been instituted to help our girls to improve their potentialities for service in the home. As a part of our program of commercial training we offer to qualified students an opportunity to participate in a co-operative work and study plan. In addition to offering training in actual work situations, this plan also serves the community by helping to alleviate the labor shortage in the fields of office work and retail selling. Along with these specific alterations in and additions to our courses of study, we are consciously endeavoring to emphasize the practical and directly useful applications of learning in all other phases of our school program. To cite but a few: In our social sciences we are emphasizing the values inherent in democracy, trying to learn more about our various economic problems and trying to sharpen our concepts of spherical geography, similar kinds of emphasis upon learning for use are apparent in mathe- matics, foreign languages, English, commercial subjects, and sciences, among which is included a course in pre-flight aeronautics. Most briefly, here are set forth some of the things which we of Baldwin offer as our contribution to the war effort. Along with this we offer a pledge of further service: We shall maintain, increase, and improve our contributions to the utmost limits of our abilities and of our resources. grit F if in 4 i'No victory save to him who has given all' '... no triumph without tears, no glory without Service. Today, in the crisis of war, young America must give its all, must shed those tears, must render that Service. Behind every shining moment of triumph will stretch many dark hours of unselfish devotion to duty. Hours ol Service given without thought of personal rewardg Service hidden in the silent shadows of neces- sity. America needs young, eager, tireless hands to give that Service. Women The Baldwin girlls place may be in the home, but it's also in about 50 other varied and well. trodden spots. Since the beginning of the cur- rent year most Baldwin Belles have been con- stantly on the familiar go. Even they aren't sure how a girl puts in hours of volunteer service work and yet manages to defeat her homework. However, there's something in the thought that the more you have to do the less time it takes to do it. Anyway, all former glitter girls are now leading jam-packed lives. Everyone realizes that a large portion of Baldwin's contribution to the war effort rests squarely on slim, young, fem- inine shoulders. Let's follow, for a little while, Betty Baldwin throughout her junior year at high school. Betty and her pals got busy 'way last summer and organized the junior AWVS. They fixed up the basement of the defense center building and established working headquarters there. Betty spent many nights selling War Stamps at local theaters and many afternoons making stamp Warsages. She learned to march in precise for- mation army style and finally accumulated enough hours of work for her trig uniform. Now she wears it every Wednesday afternoon to regular meetings. At present Betty is absorbed in gardening manuals and catalogues for her own special plot in the Victory Garden. When school began, Betty added the standard Red Cross first aid course to her growing list of activities. She passed her test with ease and is now a qualified expert on traction splints and the rules of bandage. She enjoys the feeling of self-sufficiency which goes with accurate knowl- edge and will be very handy to have around, air raid or not. During the second semester, Betty enlisted in another war time course-nutrition. Now she often puts theory into practice in her cooking course. And how her family goes for those tasty dinners she whips up on Mother's weekly Red Cross dayl Top: Working furiously to get their afghan Dnished Hrst are Mary Ann Cabral, Dorothy Atkinson, Kay Brumbaum, Barbara Brenkert, and Dorothy Bergoine of Mrs. Hartwick's room. P. S. They did! Center: Jean Nicholson and Nancy Burdick put theory into practice as they bandage Nancy Burns. Bottom: Nutrition experts Peggy Metcalf, Grace Bowes, and Betty Joyce invade the cooking lib to whip up something special. ar War Till last fall Betty had been no nearer apples au bushels than the one lone tree in her yard. However, when harassed orchardists sent out an SOS, she pricked up her ears and went all out to help harvest the fruit. She and her class- mates donned blue jeans, braided their curls, and joined a four-day apple picking crew, Near the end, Betty vowed she'd never so much as look at an apple again. But time cured that. Now she thinks working on a farm would be a fine way to spend her summer. Betty's senior friend Sally is a co-operative student--one of those busy people who study in the morning and help the local merchants out in the afternoon. Betty realizes what a blessing they are to war-stricken business men and mar- vels at all the practical stuff Sally's learned. Sally herself is a salesgirl in a department store, but she knows girls who are receptionists, typists, doctor's assistants, and copy readers. This fall Betty automatically became a mem- ber of the recently organized Girls' League. Immediately she stepped into a whole new Field of service. Along came Christmas and the League began thinking more about the soldiers overseas. An idea! Pack up a special box for each Baldwin service man and send it overseas! The girls in each homeroom concurred and began a record run on drugstores. Betty her- self volunteered some toothpaste, and they packed soap, candy, gum, cigarettes-everything that would fit into a parcel the size of a shoe box. Twenty-one boxes went on their way. Betty often comes to school at 8:30 to sell supplies in the Girls' League Store. Sometimes she brings her lunch or eats in the cafeteria and goes down to handle business at noon. Between customers she catches up on her homework for that household science she viewed so skeptically in January. Betty is a real convert now and tackles a darn or patch with as much energy as she does her other War Work. Don't fool yourself! Betty Baldwin has really gone to war. -Jane Hardin Top: Violeta .Andrade and Lillian Dolan lit Gwen Chapman into a little model borrowed from Grandma. Isabel Smith works on another nlghtshirt. Center: Co-ops Jere Uppleger, Dorothy Grubhs, and Betty Adams demonstrate part of their art. Bottom: lsn't this fun? Ann Harrel, Jane Ray, Phyllis Chape, and Jackie Potter take time out from the toil of the day to sample their product. A all The rumble of machines from the direction of Hill School, flashing lights and weird dot- dashes from the basement, and the never ceasing scratch of draftsmenis pens from the drawing room indicate that WAR has come to Baldwin. With the passage of the bill to draft 18-19 year-olds, every senior was faced with the prob- lem of quickly adjusting his life and education to a world geared for war. Almost overnight opportunities for the study of machines, radio, electricity, auto mechanics, and drafting were provided for those awaiting the call to arms. Anxious local businessmen, confronted with the problem of.securirig help in a district hum- ming with essential war industries, appealed to the high school for aid. Again rapid changes were made in the courses offered, and a co- operative system that offered credit toward grad- uation was initiated. A large number of stu- dents enrolled in this. One of the first pre-induction courses under Army supervision was the auto mechanics class. Housed in a completely new building with the best modern equipment, this course overran its required quota of students. Here many an old jalopy has received a thorough dissection in interests of Uncle Sam. Beloved W. S. Toothaclcer, the lVlr. Chipsi' of Baldwin, was handed the difficult job of teach- ing boys the element: of radio at the request of Top: Air-minded Jerry Hans and Bob Hawkins study the intricacies of Aeronautics as they prepare for a possible future as Army pilots. Center: Under the able supervision of Mr, Mott, grease monkeys Dick Webb. Carl Rennell, Jack Hopson, Ray Topping, and Dick Mead delve into the mysteries of what makes the engine go. Bottom: Ace draftsman Pat O'Connor wields a mean compass in mechanical drawing class while Frank Ritcks, Bill Snell. and Bill Gibbs study hard for their pait in the nation's war effort, :W me ,,,, y ,f Q mf-f ,M wr, iw -. x J V ,, , q, ' wwf 73192 ff if' V H V A E .,. F 'w,.- if 'Qi P QT, H41 ly ,NS V, A XXV W- .n 'W , nh -Sq , a- ,, AS Y, lu ,':'muaikiA,,. L 'x f f,..g,+ 'iz!q'?f. 1 an 'W A1 fm i , Q Baldwin Doe Marching side by side in the war effort with high school students all over the nation are Baldwin students. All through this book you see them giving service-service to their country in time of need, service to their community, to their school, and to each other. The Baldwin Defense Council is our central war service organizationg and it works, not for glory, but for school and nation. Among its many fine projects are the selection and training of air raid and fire wardens for each classg the management of air raid drills, the shatterproof- ing of basement windowsg and the scrap metal drive. As Mr. Toothaclcer alternately pumps and puffs at his sirens, the students file down to the basement and gather in their appointed places along the corridors. There they wait while fer- tile imaginations hear enemy planes droning overhead. The Victory Book Drive at Baldwin, spon- sored by Congress, collected reading matter for men in the armed forces. Two homerooms rounded up over 800 books apiece, and one patriotic girl brought in 325 of these, The V- Book honor roll in homerooms, prizes, and skits in assembly made this one of the most successful campaigns ever carried on here, homeroom 115 winning. Money couldn't buy a ticket to the Scrap Scramble. Those who thronged the gym floor that Friday night got in by bringing five pounds Top: You can't see it, but it's really there! Joan and Judy Sappington and David Hasse apply plastic slick- um to make the doors and windows shatter proof. Center: The mysteries of Baldwln's new air raid siren are explored by Dick Burket and Reynold Haack while Mr. Toothacker fearfully emotes. Other Baldwin figures wait for the raid to end. Bottom: Don't look now, but there goes Mother's best scrub pail! Fred Mason, Bob Goldman, Andy Burlin- game, and Margie Pht-:att add to the ever growing scrap pile in exchange for admission to the Congress- sponsored Scrap Scramble. U 4- Em .. Ag, Ar ,,,N mm...-' V A Z2- .. fwh i , .......W --2? X Q i ' 7 'Q :uni W f if 'f-.. bl If e l' y 25. . A A Ml I WWPWXM MW fu Wgwmx Q v -wr... ,V H I 3:1g?0fj1if,fi 1' if ,W f ss? 1 . V , , , 3 1 muad!MQt m . ., ,.,, ff 'A 8 'i ' l 3 1 D A . Nsx' ,Z A fi-. 3 m AQ? 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D1 ' ' ' f DIR AND BAND D2 --- - . gg --- --- 22 COMBINE FOR 13 --- - QISTMAS CONCER l9 ---- - combined Christmas concei 20 --- --- 4 ring the band and a cappell 21 --- --- 12 is announced for Fridaj 32 ------- - I nber 18, by Victor Ulric 23 ......... l Arnold Berndt, directors c .rs. Stevens .......... I hoir and band respectively. J-'0t211 --...........-- S135 is year marks the first tin 1--4 hoir and band have given ined concert for Christma 'ARSITY CLUB PLANS fh will be the fifth annu: -rt for the choir. tLL-SCHOOL CARNIVA e choir will sing Gervaert The Varsity Club has plan IS Chfietmae Song: Iflllllabl n all school carnival to take p Dear, by Salafnai Wllllam anuary 16 in Baldwin gym. eheml Chefubllil Song k . . kowskyg Hushing Carc A list of concessions was 1 tl. Lost Chord Suuival shed in the bulletin, and tdhild by Nich01g.L0 Wh, sngsslsigigij gre to be spoken inch of Beauty, i'rae,toriu: ' ' 7 There Is' Ringing, ar Each homeroom will work c by OH Christmas Eve, Y ercentage basis with the Var CIQHSSID, IVIIUII M9-YY Jef lub, as e so O15 . . 2 band will do Lillya's Chris The purpose of the carmva 'antasy and Christmas Marc J help re-establish Varsity C Ildman ands and help pay for a new at will be given I Top: Men may come and mcn may go, but work goes on forever, sigh the harcl-Clsiven litorium at 8200 p.Y1 ne- This wilfbe the Sta Highlander editors as they pound out the next issue. Slaying overtime are Carolyn Kane, 1551071 Charge- hall of fame, where pict Ja Ha d'n, nd Ray D n ' . ast and present outs ne r I 3 e ms ,,,-, , , ,S thletes and athletic teams will be DON ROBERTS 'S . . . I ept. Music for dancing was provided GR I D I N I . I I CHOOSEN BEST by Herbie Hosner and his Th1S 15 to glve Baldwm athletes RESERVE PLAYER orchestra, Alfred Peabody and FOR 1942. idividual recognition for their Francis Rnckeridore took r-hm-rm 'ri-ough the Maples had man utstanding achievements. There, ' mding performers on ty 'ill 3150139 Plaques with namesi on this fall, when it came 1 f captains of all major sports ng a captain Harold Wat iscribed thereon, which will be ,he obvious choice. ung over the old trophy case. ,Old has been 3 regumr ft The Johnson Memorial Trophy seasons. at center .and wa 'ill be moved downstairs from its' outstanding ldefenelve lm bscure place by 201 and placed of 2 ,Splendid llfle for tl' 1 or near the new trophy case. ons this year. He Seemed i a sixth sense and to kno to rush in and make tl IHOIR PRESENTS : and when to drop bacck 1 , on passes. Perhaps oat 'ONCERT AT CHURCH ge Wurster paid Harold tl -AST TUESDAY NIGHT . tribute at the Mother fall Banquet when he sai Captain Watts was the be: school center he had eva The Baldwin a cappella choir ang last Tuesday night at the resbytei-ian Church. Under the ircction of Victor Ulrich ,the ioir sang Americag Cherubim Ong by Tchaikowskig o-La-Li, a - lavarian folk son garranged by rasrgiraberlfj Egeallggxiaonj lorten Luvaasg The Bubble, from C e y' ' ie musical farce igh Jinks by udolf Trimeg and joyous Christ- ias Song, by Gavaert. sides being an outstandir r, Harold is a good studen l affairs and is popular wi1 allows. AR A WRECK ? ram Wednesday afternoon at .nc QE AUTQ MECH, I eneral guild meeting and lunch- ' on at St. James Episcopal Church. The choir sang the same rm- Ith all the future mechanii school, Baldwin could sta' Bottom: She'd walk a mile to get a nickel, would Narice Ells, Highlander business managerg Page of its own' N0 h ' ll b I and she thinks Sue Burnside, circulation manager, and Newell Wright, acl man, and his assistant, Cui?-icuff Doris McKee, should take the same Shylock attitude. Out 30 b0YS Wl'l0 Rl I DOD LYSOH ITIHKBS IUIYISEII Kl'lOWllIrangenr1entS from Uetfolt, 1mp1'0- to drive one. W , 1. ., . . . .ns af-rs +v-nmhqnisf and Rnh Knhr ..:..:..,.. .....,.i ,.1........:..,.. +1.m,... +A shui m1,.,. im..- Ln..- ..l.....,A.. .+.w+. epair a car as well 1 fL 2 6 H .1 5 K L , . i L 2 n 'Ile V' L' K ' LQ, L 'fy 4 ff 3 f L K ' ik K, ' . L W a N,-v Lv fi K, 1 LL If ' 2 QL LL , L , LLfss2:i 5 L 5 L 4 1 1 - W L ff: L 1 ii- Q 1 Y I . L L . ww f i ,.,, ,L , H-- L 555 N I if-' I ' IEY Al-S0 SER V . . 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X , ll we N 'ma A-Iffifff .1 lfvglibg ,?.-, E, K, Keep T The grocers may run out of foodg the shoe stores may clotog the gas stations may turn into two-family cottages-but there'll always be entertain- ment. Everywhere, in army camps, in troop ships, in war plants, and right at home, there's still entertainment. In fact, it's booming and bigger than ever. In step with the times, Baldwin dramatics has grown. For the First time dramatics was taken out of the Uextras' and put into the curriculum with the forming of a play production class under the instruc- tion of Miss Ruth Hull. There the would-be Bai-rymores studied acting, stagecraft, malice-up, the history of the drama, and even wrote and produced the play for the Christmas assembly. Every dramatics student had a part in che four plays given publiclyg each one gained poise and confidence. Adolescent love and laughter were a sunny contrast to previous all-school plays, decided the pleased spectators who packed the auditorium to see june Mad, this year's play. A cast chosen from every grade in school romped through the play and right into the audience's hearts. The younger element in June Mad included Jeanne Helge- scn and Ted Mansfield as the adoles- cent youngsters, Wally Roy, Don Ben- scoter, and Anne Woodruff, studentsg and Muriel Lockrow and Bill Garfield, rhe pals next door. In the adult roles were Jim Gilchrist and Phyllis Chapel as the understand- ing parentsg Frank Kane, a bewildered fatherg Nina Kalbfus, the much-put- Top: Doc Ireland pounds out a Cuban rhythm and Coach Wurster flashes his knock-cm-cold smile at Miss Saethzr in the surprise teachers' act from Doctor Rhythm. Center: Queenie Homer Corsi blows a kiss at the audience as his 'tcutie chorus of Allen Aikens, Fred Mason, and Shep C.im pzance by. Bottom: Herbie Hosner and his hepcats beating out that old boogie bent with Kohr pounding the skins for the jungle rhythm. At the piano, J. Hardigp Leader Herbie Hos- nerg saxes, C. Adams, D. Lewis, B. Matting brass, B. Tyson, S. Blaisus, B. Hartg drums, B. Kohr. Magi: bg upon cook, and Tom Allen, the comic handy man. Dorothy Essery assisted lVliss Hull in the direction of june Mad. The whole school put across Doctor Rhythm, this year's madhouse variety show, with a third of the school actually in the mammoth cast and the other two-thirds hclping in one way or another. Dancers pracedg music- ians banged and rooted and trilledg stage hands slaved over lightsg Miss Hull went quietly madg and Doctor Rhythm was a success. No one has yet figured out how Billie MacDonald, Monnie Wheeler, and Ann Halladay, and their Brother Bill act ever found their way into Doc- tor Rhythm's officeg or where all those old-fashioned bicyclists came from, but everyone enjoyed them all the same. The teachers who let loose with swing, rhumba, Scotch songs, flings, and Der Fuehrer's Face during intermission were the biggest surprise of all. The Uhoti' orchestra, featuring Mr. Chapman on the trombone and Miss Hansen beating the drumsg Coach Furster's smooth rhumba techniqueg and Hitler-I-laters Sloat, Myer, Scrim- geour, and Jenkin stole the show. Finally, when the last curtain was pulled, every vestige of make-up wiped away, and the lights in the auditorium flicked of for the laft time, everyone agreed that it had been a grand show. -Carolyn Kane vl To-p: Over there, orders office girl Muriel Lockrow as bewildered Paul Hein- sohn wonders where he can clump the mike. Poor Paul is lost in a great big world of super-efficient doctors and Purses, Center: Amid goosesteppinf: and Heilinef, Walther Sloat, Hermann Scrimzeour, Wil- helm Jenkin. and Valdemar Ulrich tram- pled Der Fuehrer's Face to the accom- Daniment of Doktor Ireland. Schirkel- gruber would have felt like Sacl-taffe if he had seen and heard this performance. The raspberries were so abundant several nunrts were collected after the show. Heil! Bottom: The dress comes df-wn to meet its public in June Mad. Wearing her first air-conditioned evening gown is Jeanne Helfzeson as Ted Mansfield and LVUYI Lyle heartlessl zuffnw. Her lon suffering Gilchrist, Rov, her Pnrl even habitual unseemly Y 2- parents, Phyllis Chapel and Jim stnvszer under the shock, Wallv collegiate uncle. sits stunned: flHDDer Don Benscorer loses his savnir-faire and mirth. indulges in 44:65 A-'avenue' 4, 6ifls' leagu To co-ordinate all girls' activities, to promote a friendly and democratic spirit among the girls in Baldwin, and to give girls opportunities for service and leadership: these are the purposes of the Girls' League, newly-organized this year. As a result of the enthusiasm of hard-working officers, the guidance of Mrs. Carol Darling, dean of girlsg and the support of all its members, the League can be proud of its achievements and of the precedents it set in '42-'43. First president of the League was attractive, capable Nan Jensen, a leader in many school activities. Officers were elected at large by all girls to serve for one semester. The League functions through five large com- mittees headed by vice-presidents: social, service, legislative, program, and financial. Plans are formulated and activities discussed in meetings of the League Council, an executive committee consisting of the officers and one delegate from each homeroom. Highlights of the year's social activities have been parties each semester for new girls and a Christmas party for children from an orphans' home. Of service to the students is the student shop which has been reopened this year by the League. Under the supe-rvision of the service commit- tee, 35 dollars was collected for the Red Cross, about a dozen knitted afghans made by the home- rooms, and Christmas boxes sent to 21 Birming- ham servicemen overseas. The pronram committee sponsored several all- girl assemblies featuring outstanding women speakers. A permanent constitution has recently been drawn up by the legislative committee. Deserving of recognition are the officers who have made this a successful year for the Girls' League. Nan Jensen and Connie Coulter served as presidents the two termsg Glenice Render and Ginny Bostwick were social chairmen: Connie Coulter and Kitty Keller, service: Jane Hardin, twice legislative vice oresidentg Barbara Under- wood and Marv lane Tuttle, financial, and Cato- lyn Kane and Mari Brenkert. program. Sally Mock and Betty Middleton have been re- cording secretariesg Kitty Keller and Jackie Buck, corresponding recretariesg and Ellen Anderson and Jackie Potter, treasurers. The future for Baldwin girls in school activities looks promising. The Girls' League hopes to give them a place of recognition they have not here- tofore known. -Constance Coulter Top: The identities of the Levely twins, Pat and Dot, may be confusingg but you can be sure that they're super-salesmen. Here they break down the sales resistance of Sally Mock, Marilyn Adams, and Dorothy Nixon at the Girls' League Store. Center: A toothbrush, gum, cigarettes, candy- leave it to the girls to think of everything! Janet Zinser, Marilyn Harris, Patty Peabody, and Joy Wool- son carefully wrap gifts to send to soldiers overseas. Bottom: Hostesses Jackie Potter and Betty Mid- dleton see that Jackie Buck is Weil-served at the an- nual League Valenrine Tea. Greeting newcomers Elizabeth Gellatly, Lois Brown, Jean Will-tens, and Charlotte Ladner, is Barb Underwood. 1 . 1 9- 1 5 AA '32 5 P-Le: . ,X 94 35153: MWWSI. ff- fmffalw A ws, 11mg ' A 1-13-5, Wg? ,tw .,,,.. W MB ...ew .gf-. .A-, N. qi Baldwin 6ers Joe Slow tenderly lifted his feet out of their l h ' eat er caslcets and lovingly massaged each mistreated toe. Carefully counting his fast- d.s , . . i appearing pinlcies, he strapped on his pat- ented arch supporters and gently eased his f weary eet into the well-worn socks and shoes. School ain't worth it,', sighed Joe as he scooped up his books and plodded on. Back in th d ld e goo o days, when gas was gas and not liquid gold, the mile to school had been m l ' ' ere y a pleasant ride. Now it was a mara- thon, a gruelling test of endurance. Joe Slow staggered on On and on Far i . . n the distance he heard the almost forgotten b . umpety chug-chug ofa car Joe drop ed hi . p s books and assumed an attitude of prayer The car rattled nearer. Joe turned his eyes heaven- ward and prayed. The Model T plowed heart- lessly on and left Aloe alone by the wa side. Y Cursmg his fate, he hoisted his boolcs and started on again. Was he losing his lure he wondered? Were people passing him layihe- cause of unsightly dandruff? Joe pondered. Ahea turn into the road and stop. The town jiggle b , . . . uggy. Could it be, was it, stopping for him? d of him he saw a weird contraption Joe gulped down his last quick energy pill and RAN ' . Then, with a flash and a roar, the jig glebuggy was off and o t fh' u o is reach forever. Joe sank on the curb and sobbed. Broken- Top: On a bike built for two, three go rolling a'on b Ji.. 211 g ut what if one falls by the curbside? Bob Gove takes the li0n's share of his bicycle, and Mon- nie Wheeler and Mary Jeanne Forsyth perch fore and aft. Beside them, Sue Collins slyly hitches a ride from unsuspecting Frank Mulholland. Center: Walking the last mile is Glenn White, who has blisters on his hand from thumbing rides. Don McLeese drapes himself on a lamp post to i h - gve ls aching dogs a Swedish massage treatment. ,fx- A-4 to cfzool hearted, he watched with Iiszless eyes as a motor scooter sped merrily hy. No use. He, Joe Slow, was misery's child. A faint humming reached Joe,s trained ears. Whipping out his long range binocu- lars, he stared down the white road. Far, far away gleamed a blue and white bus. Saved! . d h. Joe danced in glee and then remembere is aching feet and sat down again. The minutes dragged by. Was that bus de- h liberately avoiding him? Joe reassured im- self. Of course not, he was an honest customer, ad to pay his dime Or was he? Panic- re y . stricken, Joe emptied his pockets and laid out his entire assets, nine cents. Nine cents! Joe beat his head in anguish. Up rumbled the hus and coughed to a stop before him. The doors swung open. The d id cl gates to Heaven, thought Joe, as he eci e upon one last desperate measure. Fighting ' f his way into the crowded bus, Joe Slow ear- fully approached the driver. Would the driver take nine instead of ten cents and trust Joe ' h 1? for the rest until he got to sc oo The driver looked hard at him. At last he dd d es Joe pressed the nine precious pen- no e y . nies into the insistent hand and thankfully resolved that some day Joe Slow, big business ' ' in driver man, would reward this trusting us and make him a top sergeant or something. -Carolyn Kane Top: Must be wonderful to zoom around on mere droplets of gas squeezed from hard-hearted pumps. J. ck Daeschner is all set to make a quick get-away. Q. Center' Hang on' Here we go! Ed Brungraber warns his unwary passengers who insist on a ride ' h's jigglebuggy Next time Stan Ford, home in i , Reynold Haack, Mary Bezanson, and Helen Hage- pian will walk! 109 149-h W tm.. m 'f5 hn. 5 l , 11 .,.....--f 5 Q, il fy .a f f' MMM 4 1 i msewiww . x- wff-:f:2Qf,b,-.1g,.f- - -- MM Tk My M... ,, ff , 'FY' wg?-,1, X 214, - was -A 5 1: , ,uh .pf kg. Q . ? 312,62 xy my V '- FJW Ji- K 7 QASY' ,-:1k'6 '5l-' . ' Sv , u ,- .. . f ,- K in -5. -f. .1 14 mx ' - ,f - A Y ,,,MTN W W M ,. lain A51 flu' 1 'l',ffZC-N1 'FE' T. w x 5, f 'iii aff-7 W-HS? , 2 T. ,gif . 9 1144 4? A R A s if' WCW, f T : ' we-,W -1, 4 5 'x,:.fAiz.z-Q-y,,f 0 VAR X fm 5 3 1' ffl ' 1. V . 6 gf k , ,pg 4 Q L p :x ,A A,A, -, A 1 , ag J ug ,, F ,, Hi gg I , .i?fi, M10 W kg ,D N v '15 1 am: 1 PUB ilflf Ill!! Ff0Wl?Ig Mel? 0wn Horns An active and outstanding band is one of Baldwin's chief assets. Partic- ipation in many events in school and around this vicinity has made the Baldwin band one of the best known in the state. Playing for football and basketball games and presenting concerts are only part of the band's work, although many people will remember it chiefly for its clever presentation of The Farmer in the Dell at one of the football games. The band also plays for many assemblies and has sent representatives to a solo and ensemble festival at Pontiac. Working early in the morning, long before school, the band. members have made various recordings of their impressive repertoire. This spring the organization was host to William D. Revelli, conductor of the University of Michigan band, and his staff of specialists in a music clinic at which the band was criticized and given suggestions for improvement. Mr. Revelli was also guest conductor at the annual spring concert. Much of the credit for the band's success goes to Arnold W. Berndt, who has been at Baldwin 16 years. Mr. Berndt is a gifted conductor, one who turns out musicians where none was suspected. Members are Dick Austin, Francis Buckeridge, Jacqueline Buck, Martha Gruber, Dick Kadell, Bob Marsh, Donis Murray, John Robertson, Reade Wil- liams, Margaret Richey, Edward Vandevalder, Ralph Peabody, Nancy Pierce, Jeanne Blinn, Katherine Kemp, Dick Stewart, Hazel Batty, John Gilbert, Robert Gove, Paul Nielsen, Melvin Boomer, Ed Crandell, Paul Heinsohn, Dave Wangberg. Charles Coley, Bob Hart, Pat Hyland, Earl Jagger, Bill Kreidler, William Martz, Jim Martin, Byron Wyatt, Donald West, Leland Bartholomew, Eunice Engel, Marjorie Henshaw, Charles Martz, Carolee Sproull, Jerry Butler, Tom Fox, Jim Jensen, Alvin Larson, Alford Peabody, Norman Schwallie, Herbert Herzberg, Glenn White, Bob Wolf, Dollie Moore. William Sproull is drum major. -Mary Jane Smith . , ass. . . us- Li t ae! 'Pr - , t. .... 1 r nt- , . VL, 9 rf ., , f , we rl tw- I ,TL vt. . . ,S K 1' ,KJ 1' - ly ' yew 4 , v P Emir ni ' ul U . . ? i nuns-nga-n-ua-u-eq.-gp. Y-H .. . ,ta MM ww 'iywawvw mm 5 SWK? KK, Y ff L ? k A M.. KH.:5i'K'3fff TC, JK A K7 W' i ' Z K K K' K K mf its ,M V Km rss? V H AK M .I I f v ,p ,gmzbim . A - T1, 5 . gt g' , sd ,ks Kg' XZ F 1 ff r ? 1 K ' .n Q 'SZ .bas ,Aw TP' mm Iwfna-an few Uv 4 5 1 gr 5 zu , 1 ,m,,,,, , A ,Q 1 K Q my rf? ?w:'fQc.- fwS1i:ffHm'W 5 T54 f f L-Q , 4 Q 5 5 , w w AL -' ,rwii ,Y i 5 W4 'jzmmf h 5. .L gg 2 frgfgi 5 1 Ng A I - Jw: 1 Wu, E M iff 4' e. ff 277, ,Wm ,+V J , f 7,-. ,,,,,, kgnyfm ggi? v Qgxvgiwr , . N , .. , 1. ' if X - ,f , . In H' 1 N7 'wazcaf ee. .WJ 6ridiron Spothgflrr A hor, sultry night marked the opening of the 1942 gridiron season for the Maples. A well co-ordinated Grosse Pointe team made the night even more memorable, sending the locals down to a bitter 7-6 defeat. The lone Maroon score came in the closing minutes of the game on a pass from Harold Kelley to Bill Spiegel. The gloom that followed the Grosse Pointe defeat was momen- tarily dispelled by a 19-0 victory over a supposedly tough East Detroit outfit. Spiegel, the Leafs' Heet halfback, starred again with two touchdowns to his credit. Bud Keller scorcd the other touchdown. A lanky end named Bob Vicary combined with the talents of a powerful Dearborn line to spell defeat 20-6 in the next encounter. Vicary's two long touchdown passes more than counter-balanced the single Maroon marker provided by Bud Keller. However, brilliant defensive play contributed by Dick Dunn and the Watts brothers provided the lone ray of sunshine for future hopes. What looked like a revival of the Maples' famous running at- tack bogged down after a few plays at Wayne, and the locals had to be content with a 6-6 deadlock. Golling's touchdown on a sleeper play with only a minute to go was all that saved the big Maroon team from another ignominious defeat. Ecorse proved to be the turning point for the Leafs, succumb- ing 19-0 under the Pierce Field lights. Spiegel provided a thrill- hungry Birmingham rooting section with excitement galore in the form of two spectacular touchdown runs and Bullet Bob Carna- han rolled up the other tally on a smashing line plunge. Harry Bissett, substitute guard, and Carl Blauman, tackle, turned in top- notch performances on a stellar Maple line. The team that had sent Birmingham's 1941 champions to their First defeat was next on the Leaf's schedule. Plymouth was turned back 12-0 as Keller and husky Don Fisher scampered across the goal line for scores. The victory caravan rolled merrily onward for the Maple as they smashed Ypsilanti 19-0. The famed passing attacks of the Braves nearly proved disastrous before Keller streaked across the goal line twice for touchdowns. Spiegel contributed the other marker and several brilliant runs. Jeffers' successful conversion was the first one made in five games. Rain, sleet, snow, and a Ferndale powerhouse that wouldn't be held back combined to set Birmingham back on its heels 19-12. Thanksgiving Day 1943 saw the bitterest struggle in years between the Leafs and Royal Oak in the annual classic. Spiege1's touchdown in the second quarter kept the highly favored Oaks at bay for three and one-half quarters, but the gallantly fighting Maple forward wall failed to break. The Acorns' lone score that tied the game 6-6 came on a pass from Shader to Knox. The big Maroon team finished up a nine game schedule with four victories, three defeats, and two ties. Varsity letters were awarded Dick Dunn, Bill Golling, Russ Walstrom, Don Fisher. Carl Blauman, Bob Jessup, Earl Guckel- berg, Bob Roth, Fred Jeffers. Norm James, Harry Bissett, Jim Hansen, Harry Watts, Frank Watts, Bob Joyce, Bud Keller, Harold Kelley, Bill Spiegel, Pat O'Connor, Bob Carnahan, and Bill Garfield, manager. -Frank Kane Football P aspects When one looks over the list of prospects, it appears that next fall's football team will be very strong at some positions and quite weak at others. At center, Bob Little, who played a lot of reserve ball last season and who can plug up those holes around the middle of the line, seems to have the call over the other prospects for this position. However, Coach Wurster may have to call on Dick Dunn to switch over from end if things go wrong. In Carl Blauman and Don Fisher, Baldwin has a pair of tackles who would answer any coach's dream. Both boys tip the scales at around 200 pounds during the season and know all the tricks of their position. Blauman has also dropped into the backfield and passed on several occasions, uncorking a touchdown pass against Roval Oak last Thanksgiving. The guard positions present one of the major gaps to be filled. Birmingham has always been able to present a good pair of run- ning guards and may be able to produce this year, but it doesn't seem likely. Bob Joyce seems to have one of the positions cinched be- cause he played in several games last fall after switching over from blocking back. Tom Roth is a leading candidate for the other place, but he has had very little actual game experience. However, we all hope he can step into his brother Bob's shoes and turn in as Fine play as he did. In Dick Dunn Coach Wurster has one outstanding end return- ing. Dunn was a standout at this position last fall. He had a habit of breaking through the interference and pulling down ball carriers for a loss which was a headache to Maple foes. Karl Kaufman and Ray Bell, both juniors, have played a season with the reserves and may be Varsity material. At halfback there are four boys who have seen a lot of action. They are backed up by a host of others who need a little more experience to move up to the Varsity. The first group is headed by Bud Keller. who was a regular last season and often a sensa- tional backg Harold Kelley, Melvin Boomer, and Pat O'Conn0r. Frank Watts is being counted on to win his quarterback position aszain. Frank was a regular last season and was regarded as one of the squad's liner blockers. jim Vaughn shows promise of de- veloping into a good blocking back and may turn out to be Varsity material. At fullback, Dick lVlcConkie has the edge on the rest of the candidates because of his experience on the second team last year. Only a sophomore. Dick played in several important games and came close to winning a letter. --Don McLeese FRONT ROW: B. Garfield, mgr.g F, Watts, B. Keller, G. Golling, D. Fisher, B. James, H. Watts, F. Jeffers, C. Blauman, D. Dunn, B. Spiegel, B. Carnahan, T. Allen, mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Geo. Wurster, B. Joyce, D. McConkie, B. Kathie, B. Jessup, B. Roth, B. Little, H. Biasett, P. Gahm, R. Walstrom, H. Kelley, P. 0'Connor. THIRD ROW: S. Clark, D. Stewart, C. Gordon, C. Kaufman, D. Voorhies, T. Roth, R. Johnson, E. Brungraber, D. Roberts, D. Benscoter, T. Spiegel, J. Girard. FOURTH ROW: B. Berges, D. Malcolm, J. Vaughan, H. Lee, M, Boomer, B. Crooks, R. Chapman, T. Ritter, D. McLeese, C. Adams, P. Craven, B. Watts, S. Crim, M. Cole. Between Me Goal Posts at Pierce field B.S'PlEGEL F. WATTS H WATTS D.Fl3 HER B. SMEGE1. -B. KELLER IB. CARNA HAN F, WATTS E JEFFER5 B-JA E5 B. GOLLJNG mf , wif' N. bm 4 fit Q '2 .1 A 4 1,3 3f? v1 5 ' 1 f V. ,1Qg,,5f,g- - :M iff 1 55 . ,A Q V W' 7' V' -15: . ' LM . , . I K,,, M ,Y Q 4 -ff ,, K ,-. K i 2A. i' ' J f f ww. P05 f - F HQ? M, YV W f K M L1 4 h , s , L . V- ' I' -'.-, 1 P? ' S i in ' A j,'-ikiffi ww Q H ,M : K . A W ,m,D,, f 'W 2 . ' .. ai Q Q JI V 9 4 W y ,nf 'Q 33.5 -. . S Y 4 -am. ,AQ ,. 5 . -'E Tw M I Um 3 L I ff W Q 1 su 4 i , wma: M. ,L . 5 W, M it Hop Hopkins is the stellar captain and high point man of this season's Maple cage team. Three seasons of Varsity basketball have welded Dick into one of the finest offensive players ever to play ball for the Maples. He has won three letters in basketball and this season ran up some fine single game scoring records. Dick is one of a series of basketball stars to win the johnson Memorial Award. Pete Peterson helped to make this year's cage team one of the tallest in Baldwin's history. His extra height was a great aid to his extraordinary ability in making long shots. Stan is a three letter man and an adept ball handler like his team mates. Zoe Zoellin is the only man of this year's starting five who will be left for next season. Fred is an outstanding defensive player and has the highest percentage of completed free throws on the team. Fred has received one letter and is jokingly called the baby of the team. Bing Murray was the smallest and speediest member of the basketeers this Bal win Jack Steelman, a January graduate, ended a long and thrilling basketball career. He is one of the few men ever to receive four letters in basket- ball here. Jack did this by obtaining a berth on the Varsity while only a ICB. He was an aggressive player, giving that extra spark of fight needed in the pinches. Jack was known for his lightning speed and quick decep- tion. Cagers Coach Ernie Engel has been at Baldwin only two basketball seasons and has turned out a splendid ball club. Both seasons be has had good material to work with, and with his coaching ability has turned the material into winning teams. One secret of Coaclfs success is his rule of making his boys get results or get off the squad. He is also a top notch track coach, turning out State Champs in '4Z. season. He is especially noted for his brilliant dribbling attacks and- sensa- tional dog shots. Bob played his last season this year and has two letters in the sport. He was the most cheerful and hard-working member of the squad. Nez Wright is the tallest and calm- est member of the five. He was a good defensive player, achieving the difficult feat of getting the ball off the back- board, a thing which all coaches fin- clucling Coach Engelj insist upon. Newell was noted for his ability at making pivot shots. Nez graduates this year and has two letters to his credit. Wang Wangberg was another long shot artist of this yearis quintet. Although he was kept out of some games this season because of illness, he became a very dependable defensive and offensive player who could be counted on for that extra point just when it was needed. Frank also grad- uates. He has one letter in basket- ball. .-Tom Millclebrandt Q 'Q l 4 Y q '2.. .,,. - sr A 2 Y X 8' u 1 ,, X Y' ' . I Y Lkr.. Q. V L . 2525? K ' A ,M 3 V- - .V f,A::Q.'--W-'L , ' ' L,1,.f,N f 'zf if , ,f . ' . . fm A A 51 1' W my :wr A V -L! g.,,,.' :'jlj5g2lij31,zf,h '75 , H iv f X1 ww,- ' Aw flhf' 1 1 .Q X in QQQNGHV Q- ..,,, , . N .Q Y W ww -A Beth: st! Cinder Park 6lory Outstanding achievement deserves recognition in any manis language, and Baldwin students feel that Coach Ernest Engel should be justly reward- ed for his efforts in promoting Baldwin sports. This is the reason for the printing of this picture in the 1943 Piper. Few people realize that after his arrival in Baldwin, Engel-coached teams won the Wayne Relays, the Regional Track Championships, and the State Traclc Championship in Class B last spring. Last fall his team captured the mythical State cross country championship for Class B schools. These titles added five new trophies to the already overloaded trophy case. Ernie's boys playfully call him the high school coach of the year, perhaps realizing, however, how much truth there really is in that statement. Coach Engel is extremely popular with his ath- letes and should enjoy many successful future athletic seasons. The sun was just beginning to set on a chilly spring day near the end of May, 1942. Four very nervous boys on the Birmingham traclc team were warming up on Michigan State's beautiful cinder path in preparation for the final running of the half mile relay. Birmingham's chances for winning the state championship team title rested on the outcome of this race. A warning was sounded, and the four boys tool: their places at 22-yard intervals around the track. Stan Peterson was the lead-off man, Bob Mur- ray to run in the second slotg Jo Armstrong was the third man, and Jack Steelman drew the anchor position. When the baton had been passed three times, the Birmingham team was running in third place, about ten yards behind the leader. It was up to Captain Jack Steelman to pull the race out of the fire. He did. The outcome is pictured in the dramatic finish at the left, with the Birmingham team winning by a scant foot. This was indeed the end af a per- fect day. The Fisher Athletic Club is comprised of a group of ambitious high school boys devoted to the taslc of building themselves up as much as possible to be in the best of condition when their country calls. Organizer and god father of the club is Don Fisherg its faculty member is 1. Jay Myers. Charter members of the organiza- tion are Bob Carnahan, Bob Roth, Jack Steel- man, Pete Gahm, and Bob Murray. -Bob Murray Dzbmond Da f Though it is still weak at some positions, this year's baseball team promises to come through and provide the fans with as many thrills and fine plays as in any year. More than 50 boys showed an interest in the sport this spring, and Coach George Wurster didn't have too difficult a time in picking a formidable combination. Heading returning lettermen was Bill Spiegel, whose batting and fielding around the initial sack were highlights of last year's play. Since then Bill has gained weight and added about an inch in height, making him more dangerous at the plate. Another veteran counted on heavily is Larry Mintling, a lefty who goes in for pitching chores. Larry alternated with Paul Kelley on the mound last spring and tumecl in some fine work against several strong nines. Coach Wurster is well-stocked in the catching department with lettermen Bud Keller and Bill Garfield returning. Both saw considerable service last springg and though neither is a powerhouse at the plate, both do a good job of handling pitchers. The outfield seemed a wide open race except in center field where Big Bill Golling was fairly well established. Bill has also pitched and has won two previous letters in baseball. He has counted on some duty on the mound again this year but most of his time he has held down center field. To fill vacancies in the infield, Coach Wurster is relying on two boys who have played for other schools: Bob Joyce, who played on the Royal Oak nineg Don Little, heading the list of short stop prospects with a tough fight on his hands to win a regular berth with the Maplesg Dick Buechler, who played at Northwestern High School in Detroit and is a third saclter. -Don lVLcLeese Top: First row: W. Frlxen, B. Moody, B. Orr, J. Hendricks, B, Luth: Back row: D. Benscoter, P. Gahm, B. Golllng, B. Jessup, B. Roth, J. Vaughn, L. Mint- ling. Center: First row: B. Seldon, D. Hesse, J. Gerrard, B. Berges, S. Ford, T. Allen, B. Sanders, R. Backus: Back row: D. Buechler, B. Joyce, K. Kaufman, C. Gordon, D. Little, B. Spiegel, S. Clark. Bottom: First row: A. Burlingame, B. Keller, D. Malcolm, B. King: Second row: B. Orr, D. Blnscoter, B. Golllng, L. Mmmng, J. Hendricks: Back rw: B. Luth, J. Watt, M. Ross, B. Eade, C. Adams. 5466 , 'fffllfpf ' A . . .T :, N . I ,,f W X Y. xx KX - ,oofpfv ,fpaf A Alf K Bottom: First Row: G. Wurster, B. Joyce, B. Jessup, L. Mimling, B. Spiegel, B. Golling, P. Gahm, D. Benscoter, B. Keller, C. Gordon S. Clark, D. Little. Second Row: B. Roth, D. Buechler, D. Malcolm, J. Watt, B. Orr, J. Hendricks, K. Kaufman, B. Berges, J. Vaughn C. Adams, S. Ford, T. Allen, Daeschner, Manager. Third Row: B. Luth, W. Frixen, B. King, B. Howe, M. Ross, Gerrard, B Moody, D, Hasse, B. Seldon, B. Eade, B. Sanders, R. Backus, A. Burlingame. M f ,f in 3. A K Q y s '94 THE HARRIERS Cloclcwuse Capt:-un Frank Wangberg Coach Ernest Mor non, Walter Wlntmer Lee Dalton Manager Milton Berz Engel, BilI'WyckoFf,' Bob Moody, Jaclc Hipple, Dick ' 4 , Mr, r 5 ff , f6 , 7' f 2 i I 1, Q., ' ' ..L, f A 5 2 55? 8 if i Q 5 g A Q K V V,, V L? f A ik 5 V I Q -f er f ' ,b l I U? ew 1 H F555 ' ' Q 5' ' 5' S f . , ,:., V ig fm' 2 y ,AA k . Z' V' ' .K A , . 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The thirteenth Baldwin athlete to have his name en-V graved on the ohnson Memorial Plaque Student-Athlete Dick Hopkins received the coveted honor this year A three sport man, Hopkins has received letters in football basketball and track His athletic ability is featured by ms smart headwork and smooth play He was described by one Baldwin coach as the difference between a winning and a losing season In his sophomore year Hopkins received his letter in track after just barely failing to gar ner football and basketball letters That year he placed sixth in the state in the high hurdles an unusual feat for a sophomore As a Junior Dick won three letters in football basket ball and track He injured his knee In football but still Q 1 uh W . an it t Q tri is et it ,wx-t,, af . . gf f. - KW if.. , W, -M-1,355 ff ..- .-- f L, , ,,,, ,,.. l -w,,,f-gal. S H S 5 , u sul 6 ion-in I . ' K 4. 5 f sei' 3 . a 1 , , . i 5, ,, ? on 1 f 7 e . ' 3 . M H25 e is i +. 544- . .i f Lt, 1 s fe MQ.- This year the honor of being the hrst recipients of thc award went to Ellen Anderson Betty Middleton Mary ane Smith and Ray Dennis Ellen and Betty did not work on the Publications staff until their senior year But these two girls were invaluable to the Piper staff wcrkxni: long and hard with no complaint They were loyal and capable and got along nicely with everyone. lVl1ry an, Smith has been 1 consistently obliging and alive writer for the Eccentric for two years usually cover- ing the music beat as well as qeneral news. She also worked on the '43 Piper staff. Ray Dennis has been on the Piper and Highlander staffs for two years, acting as associate- editor of the football program. The Honor Award Pin consists of a small gold shield with an open bool: and quill. Over an arch at the top is thc word Baldwin, and below the shield the word Publications. -Ray Dennis 4 2 gf Natrona! Honor Society One of the highest honors a Baldwin student can attain is to become a member of the local chapter of the National Honor Society. This society. a national organization under a national charter, was founded for the purpose of honoring students who have made achievement records in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Baldwin's charter formerly required that candidates be in the upper quarter of the class. Last year, feeling that the level of the upper quarter varied too often, the group fixed the scholarship minimum at 2.7. This is a C+. Although scholarship is the first considered requirement, all the others are equally important in choosing a member. The members, chosen by the faculty, can represent no more than five percent of the llA, ten percent of the IZB, and fifteen percent of the IZA. Although the number of new members varies, the chapter inducts about fifteen members each time. The new members are honored at the semi-annual National Honor Society Assembly and at a luncheon following. These and other functions of the society are financed from funds raised en- tirely by the organization. Present active members are: President Frank Wangberg, ftraclc, basketball, cross country, tennis, Cor -sslg Vice President Connie Coulter, fCongress, president Girls' lesfue, senior class secre- tarylg Secretary Nanette Jensen, fsen...i. :lass vice-president, Con- gress secretary, first president Girls, Leaguelg Treasurer Amy Roosevelt, fCongress, Defense Council, Girls' Sports headl. Ellen Anderson, fCongress, Piper editorial stafflg Virginia Bost- wick, fCongress, ad staffs, sophomore class vice presidentl g Sue Burn- side, fl-Iighlancler circulation manager, assistant sales manager of Piper and Football Program, Quill and Scrolllg Phyllis Chapel, fAssembly Club, June Madlg Don Fisher, ffootball, track, sopho- more, junior and senior class presidentslg Fred Jeffers, ffootball, sophomore class president, junior class vice president, past Congress vice president, Varsity Club presidentlg Larry Johnson, fAssembly Club, Congresslg Bill Hooper, fco-chief sound crew Spooks, P. A. Systemlg Jane Hardin, fEditor Piper and Highlander, Eccentric feature writer, Quill and Scrolljg Carolyn Kane, fSpoolts, wrote Club '41 melodrama and Dr. Rhythm, Piper and Highlander asso- ciate editor, Quill and Scrolljg Bob Kohr, fCongress president and past vice president, Defense Council, Variety Showsjg Bob Murray, fsenior class president, Congress, Quill and Scroll, editor Football Program, Piper Staffs, track, baslcetballlg Glenice Render, lQuill and Scroll, Congress, Piper staff, ad staffjg Mary Jane Smith, fchoit, Congress, Piper editorial staff, Dr. Rhythmlg Ruth Minks, fchoir accompanist, Assembly club, Variety Show accompanistj, Pat Williams, fchoir, Congresslg Newell Wright, fCity Defense Council president, ad manager, Highlander, Quill and Scroll, Variety Shows, Congressl . The advisers are Mrs. Adele Halladay and Miss Merle Taylor. -Bob Kohr 'M Will dna' .S'c ol! Though considered one of the highest honors any high school student anywhere can attain, election to Quill and Scroll is one of the least understood awards in Baldwin. The distinguished work in publications for which it is given goes on behind the scenes. But for the few students who qualify, no honor can begin to compare, Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for outstanding work on high school publications. Headquarters are at the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University. Journalism class itself does not give any credit towards Quill and Scroll. Excellent worlc on one publications staff for two years or on several staffs for one year is necessary, as well as being in the upper quarter of the class. Valuable members of the editorial staif, as well as live wires on the advertising, circulation, sales, and business staffs are recommended by the Publications adviser to the executive- secretary at Northwestern University, who malces the final choice. Those recommended this year are Sue Burnside, Highlander cir- culation manager, assistant sales manager for the Football Program and for this year's Piperg Janice Dal..ee, on advertising and circula- tion for three years on Highlander and Piper, Eccentric writer for the past year, and member of this year's Piper staffg Narice Ells, assistant Highlander and Piper business manager and last semester's Baldwin Publications business managerg Jane Hardin, managing editor of the Highlander last semester, editor-in-chief of the 1943 Piper, and news and feature writer for the Eccentric. Ann Harrell, Highlander and Piper advertising and circulation for three years and on editorial staff of this Piper, Carolyn Kane, associate editor of both Highlander and the Piper and active Eccentric writer, Bob Murray, on editorial and sports staffs of the last two Pipers and editor-in-chief of the 1942 Football Program, Carleton Patterson Jr,, assistant advertising manager of the last Piper and Football Program and advertising manager of this year's Piperg Glenice Render, active on Highlander advertising and sales staffs for three years and on the editorial and advertising staffs of this year's Piperg Mary Jane Tuttle, assistant manager of High- lander circulation and assistant and sales manager of the Piper and Football Program, Glenn White, business manager of the High- lander lassistantl, Football Program, and Piper, and Newell Wright, assistant advertising manager, and later manager of the Highlander, this year co-ad manager. -Mary Jane Smith Somebody wound him up and lost the key, and Newell Wright has been talking ever since. He,ll volunteer to explain anything to anybody fnobody takes him up on that more than oncel and has brought a new feature to Baldwin - the talkathon. He saved many a ninth grade English class from boredom with his-day-by-day accounts of his trip to Alaska on the money he earned all by himself, And his classmates still chuckle in anticipa- tory glee when Newell starts one of his interminable anecdotes about life at the Wrights' summer cottage at good old Pentwater, Michigan. In fact, the only time Newell isn't spouting is when his mouth is full of French fries, his favorite food. In appreciation of his two semesters of masterly filibustering, Congress bestowed upon Newell the job of bailing paper fthe paper QQ E7 6' X..-1 2 2? market is now flooded, due to his effortsl and collecting scrap metal, jobs which he handled with his usual acumen. Winning two letters in basketball, he taught a few tricks to some sixth graders and produced a city champion. The able advertising manager of the Highlander and chairman of student control clay, Newell also has wielded the gavel over the Defense Council for two years. In recognition of all this, Newell was elected to both Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. His strip tease in Club '41, his role as a goggle-eyed parent in Doctor Rhythm, and his job as mentor of the tiny tots at Sunday school, are child's play, claims Newell, who really wants to be a lone research scientist - and talk to himself. I -fl We can just see Nanettc Jensen, efficient and smiling as ever, bust- ling about in a white uniform soothing fevered brows. Capable, good-natured Nan, winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award. plans to be a surgical nurse. The Peoplels Choicef' Nan has been elected, at various times, minute taker of the assembly club, secretary of her sophomore class, first president of the Girls, League, secretary of the junior class, vice-president of the seniors, secretary of the National Honor Society, and secretary of Congress. Disdaining to study too much maintaining her remarkable scho- lastic record, Nan sits up nights devouring swash-buckling Dumas and Sabatini romances. She then trots over to the local movie palace and watches the same epics Hash and crash across the screen. At which point Nan sighs, Oh! Kiss me again, Errol! Six years of ballet dancing have influenced Nan: she loves danc- ing and slow dreamy music. She wolfs down anything chocolate and has been known to go blocks out of her way to get a REAL Hershey bar. The possessor of extraordinary intelligence she whiles away the dreary hours in class by drawing tall, graceful blondes who always look remarkably like one Nan Jensen. Nan's perfect manners and extreme consideration for others don't hamper her super-efficiency in running everything from candy sales to the Girls' League. Baldwin is proud of you, Nan. She's the exception that proves the rule. A combination of both brains AND beauty, Connie Coulter is the lazy, easy-going person who DOES get things done, the musician who likes to practice, and a sports Eend who loves to read. Her mother sat Connie down at a piano at the age of six, and she's been playing ever since. Now she plans to take a combined five-year music and literature course. Sounds tough? Not for her! Connie never fails to race into English class and write her theme while the teacher takes rollg and she faithfully haunts the lost and found, frantically searching for the lost pen that's in her coat pocket. ff wi X! ff? 'G .udwu XV Smiling Connie is president and former service chairman of the Girls' League, secretary of the senior class, and vice-president of the National Honor Society. The famous Coulter giggle has bubbled out in Congress meetings for three semesters, and she was an ace news writer until she decided pushing a pencil required too much effort. Her homelife includes frequent sessions with steak and apple pie, relieved by bouts of reading poetry and best-sellers. Long-limbed and slim, Connie is a rabid member of the girls' basketball team, an adept swimmer, and an up-and-coming Figure skater Qdown-and- falling, says shel. Once the city's champion speller, Connie Coulter has built up such a reputation that she's almost--a legend. o V17 X16 can i ,X if Versatile-that's Bob Kohr. The Leonardo da Vinci of Baldwin, he can do anything from advanced trigonometry to yo-yo twirling. Want someone to make a funny speech? Need a really hot drum- mer? Homework got you stumped? Call Kohr. Need a quiz master? Minus a president? Bob Kohr at your service. This pocket dynamo began his varied career by being elected to both Baldwin and City Defense Councils and giving their meetings witty advice. By the end of his junior year Bob had charmed an ad- miring school into making him vice-president of the Student Con- gress. This fall, when Doctor Rhythm needed a music chairman, Bob took the job. Remember that Hawaiian War Chant? At the Congress campaign assembly his spectacular entrance beat- ing the skins and trailing a floor-length tie won about every vote in school for the presidency of Congress. Then it was only a leap and a bound to National Honor Society and Who's Who. Bob makes life at the Kohr domicile reverberate with his constant drumming, fgreat artists must practice, he insistsl and his continu- ous listening to name bands over a blaring radio. In his quieter moments he works puzzles, plays chess, and dreams of the day when he'll be a mechanical engineer. Of course, he'll be a good oneg Bob does nothing that isn't Kohr-rect. SX .Q Glancing up distractedly, she was stumped for only a moment until exactly the right expression popped into her head and she zipped off another thousand words to complete the script for that stupendous production Doctor Rhythmg or did you catch her com- posing the melodrama for Club 41? It doesn't matter, for there is never really a starting or stopping point for Carolyn Kane. Her ceaseless service would soon put any ordinary mortal in bed in a state of nervous collapse. But not Car- olyn, who seems to thrive on it, After working half the night she will appear quite chipper the next morning to help with that tough chemistry equation. She does, however, save time to trot Riclcy, her lil nefoof' up- town: He's getting to be a genuine drugstore cowboy and must have his ice cream cones regularly. It's time to disclose the clever artist who has succeeded in painting the clear pictures of Who's Who. Carolyn, of course! In about ten years mosey into an art museum and find her oils next to Remhrandt'sg browse in a bool: shop for the new illustrated children's book, Kane's Kristmas Karolg turn on your radio: we wouldn't he surprised if she tool: us on an imaginary trip to the moon on an Orson Welles, program. -Janice DaLee ll O , 0.1 X4 l Did Frank Wangberg ever tell you that he broke Baldwin's mile record? Of course not, Frank's too modest and reserved, so we're telling you now. For a guy who never pushes himself ahead of others, he's done all right. Elected treasurer of his sophomore, junior, and senior classes, Frank's been juggling money for years now. He ran Boy Scout finances so ably that heis a Life Scout. Not every star athlete makes the National Honor Society, but Frank did in the eleventh grade and is now its capable president. Captain of the cross-country team, he snapped River Rouge's har- rier record at their own meet. His long rangy frame and stick-to- itiveness have won him a well-deserved letter in each of four sports: tennis, track, basketball, and cross country. Although he's known for his athletic ability, Frank is also an ex- cellent student and a bird-and-butterfly fancier. He devours all the food and magazines at home and comes hack for more. Last sum- mer his years of camping, swimming, boating, and bicycling were mighty helpful in his job as a junior counselor at a YMCA camp. As to the future after the war: Don't be surprised someday to drive past a farm equally well stocked with livestock and books and come plete with cinder track and tennis court, only to find out it belongs to Frank Wangberg. Heid be happy anywhere. - Nu ,wwe Q Vx' 'T ,, J az if Y A +1 +- 4 4 As Always . . . let. . . La Belle's be your headquarters BOOKS, STATIONERY, and GIFTS 137 West Maple Avenue A Grand Place to Browse CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating class of 1943 Charles B. Randall Oscar P. Peterson THE BIRMINGHAM AGENCY Insurance for Every Need PLUS SERVICE That Satislies 106 South Woodward Avenue Phone 840 ' Birmingham, Michigan MARCERO CIGAR 86 CANDY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE CANDY CIGARS and TOBACCOS 0 . 97 North Cass Avenue Phone 24900 Pontiac, Mich. 74 Distinctive Flowers OQO t FLOWERS for graduation ir FLOWERS for parties ir FLOWERS for every occasion Urchid Gifts F012 THE SENIOR PARTY TO THE SIX SENIOR GIRLS RANKING HIGHEST IN SCHOLARSHIP Henry Forster, Inc Fisher Building Detroit 75 SI-IERWIN -WILLIAMS PAINT HOUSEWARES - WHEEL GOODS - SPORTING GOODS - WOODENWARE - PAINTS - TOOLS AND GLASS GARDEN HEADQUARTERS HUSTON HARDWARE CC. PAUL KURTH. Proprietor 205 N. WOODWARD PHONE 110 MEMBER OF RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear DRY GOODS AND MEN 'S FURNISHINGS - EQ! F. J. MULHOLLAND B e s t Wi s h e s from BIRMINGHAM'S LEADING DRY CLEANERS 1 .7 GY - 'VL - -1' 332 N. Woodward Ph0I16 2200 6 i ? ALLEE LABELLE'S DANCE STUDIO School of Classic Dancing B a l I e t T T o e a P . also Acrobatic S p a n 1 s h - . E c c e n t r i c A d a g 1 o Finest Equipment - Expert Instruction Phone 1822 - 240 S. Woodward , 2 .2 l e , if nie, 'on fi ff 1 ,fs 1 el I .,-WA .T!'L,.,-..jg:,xJ,m,W .- A-fy , X 1, 2,12 Py3'ffQ?f, f l 1 X ,izgfl-. lf 3'-fi? I it I 1554: 1,-w'v! ' ' -IVA , gun, ..-,Q X. CCDMPLUE TRUST SERVICE DETROIT TRUST COMPANY 77 FISHER'S MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS -and- GROCERIES 'k Courteous and Prompt Service 'k 1189 South Adams Phone 9068 ART ARTIST MECHANICAL DRAFTING SUPPLIES Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 GREE ' 1 E Bingham and Bingham Insurance Carson C. Bingham, Mgr. QIDGSJ 310 Wabeek Building Phone 2000 .. A , q.,,,,.1,c,,1, W ,W WH. ...V W . S. o. Wylie Bell si Son Best Wishes, Students, and don't forget FRED'S BARBER SHOP 282 S. Woodward at Brown Fred McCullough THE BIRMINGHAM HARDWARE L. SLUSSER, Proprietor BICYCLE REPAIRING 86 SPORTING GOODS 152 North Woodward Telephone 200 Birmingham, Michigan 9 LEITCH 81 CRAWFORD HOME DELIVERY Specializing in , , . Sweet Cream Butter in Jars or Bricks . . . Specially Selected Eggs . . . Country Sausages . . . and Maple Syrup Phone: Townsend 8-3175 256 Glendale Avenue HIGHLAND PARK LET... HCJWARD BELL Fill Your Floral Needs Prompt, Complete, Courteous Service . 928 South Woodward Phone 882 M0fflll2Ef Men's Wear McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ARRoW SHIRTS WILSCN PA JAMAS DUBBS HATS 136 North Woodward Avenue - B' mingham, Michigan BIRMINGHAM FRUIT 81 GROCERY C0. COURTEOUS AND PROMPT DELIVERY REMEMBER US We Carry a Complete Line of Fine Foods 124 N. Woodward Phone 65 GIVE US A TRIAL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF SHOWING Beautiful Footwear in our new S Complete Line for Men, Women, and Children Herbert F. Burr 166 West Maple Road Birmingham, Michigan RUSSWIN FINISH HARDWARE PAINTS AND VARNISHES f Congratulations from THE MCBRIDE HARDWARE CO. o 116 S. Woodward Phone 255-256 81 CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR DURATION McKee Service Stations 264 NORTH WOODWARD 1104 SOUTH WOODWARD GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WII.LARD BATTERIES RAYBESTOS BRAKE LINING 0 Remember to get your gas weekdays! O FOR SERVICE, CALL 87 Meet your friends at BIRMINGHAM RECREATION 234 Hunter Boulevard Telephone 1334 High Class Piano Tuning CONSERVE YOUR PIANO BY HAVING IT SERVICED REGULARLY - v- STEINWAY 6. SONS SAY PIANOS SHOULD BE SERVICED AT LEAST FOUR TIMES EACH YEAR llii-. A. V. Minifee TUNER AND REBUILDER OF PIANOS 34 EDISON STREET PHONE: PONTIAC 2-4053 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 82 OLSEN'S MARKET The home of good things to eat nooooooooooo- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 648 120 South Woodward Avenue I When you think of FLOWERS think of ll 'I' PARM E N TE R'S 159 West Maple Phone 451 CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS . . . wa CARRY rmuvms ron szmon Pxcrunzs AND FRAMES or Au. mas Complete line of Hobby Supplies 213 BIRMINGHAM PAINT 81 GLASS 288 E. Maple Phone 3141 3 me Zeiier C5p0t'!S fqugumeni The Sports Center at Ray1's offers the sportsman everything in the realm of Sports. Famous teams and athletes for nearly seventy years have appre- ciated the added value of havin the ri ht e ui ment 9' 9 CI P that comes from Rayl's. It's the only kind that Ray1's sells. g V Q ' AV GRISWQLD COI1 STATE OUTLANDS RIDING STABLES i A Real Hotel for Boarding Horses 75 Miles of Bridle Paths Private Instructions by Appointment W. 14 Mile Road Birmingham, Michigan 84 ON LAN DETROIT BEAUTY SALON FACIALS HAIR STYLING 'IINTING CUTTING BLEACHING PERMANENT ARCHING WAVING Clayton Conlan Lee Conlan Telephone CAD. 0929 360 BOOK BUILDING IUST ACROSS GRAND RIVER FROM BUS TERMINAL MINTS ICE CREAM CO Holmes Bestv Ice Cream from Our Own Samtary Factory ak ak ir FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'kit HOME-COOKED LUNCHES i' 'A' ak ENIOY YOUR SUMMER REFRESHMENTS IN OUR AIR-COOLED FOUNTAIN ROOM WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1358-1360 S. WOODWARD PHONE 2358 UNDER ALL IS THE LAND UPON ITS WISE UTILIZATION AND WISELY ALLOCATED OWNERSHIP DEPEND THE SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF FREE INSTITUTIONS AND OF OUR CIVII.IZATION SNYDER B UCK.. 8. BENNETT MEMBER OE THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OE REAL ESTATE BOARDS ss THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE IDEAL CHURCH or he f r YOUTH OF BIRMINGHAM 388 North Woodward The GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY MlCHIGAN'S LEADING OUTFITTERS OF ATHLETES AND SPORTSMEN 459 1 134 GRISWOLD DETROIT 86 II II IIIII IHI IIIIIIII IIIIIII I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 'I ' IIIIIIIIIIH ll A R P I: INC. FISHER BUILDING ---WE SERVE YOU-- 1' I I Parisian Bootery West MaPle 253 Pierce Barber 47 and 243 West Maple Birmingham II B, , h W by Y M Hp pp - E xrnnng am Majestic Shoe Shop Me!'s Beauty Salon 279 E- Maple 132 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham I Bi-fmingham HAT - SHINE - SUIT PRESS -n1ln1in1ug1 -nqiniy Liberty Cleaners 123 W. Maple Phone 1703 Birmingham Shine-Hats-Pressing While U Wait I. II .. I, I. I n I II II .I I I -ll-l1u1n1u1qp-u-u-:n-ln1n1n1n1ls1u1un1n-n.- MATTHEW TAILOR SHOP 186 Pierce and 244 E. Maple BIRMINGHAM 87 INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN urls. :.1n1cr7:c1:n-qlirfgg-,T K STAR CAB WAITING ROOM 144 S. Woodward Birminghdn Phone l I4-l 15 -as ' 1 . 1-. - .M . 1 2.-v.-:-' -1 .1 -1 4 1 .. .1 'K .ff,5:J L- . - :3 .' QF! . -.-I ' '1 .I-Z- - .- For lime lirwm wml 'milling Q 1 in i,fQf1,SZ Despite conditions. our present collection is comparable in exquisite beauty, quality .11 -2211...-1 ,. . :QI-5 --., , 'X .. J.: r. . ,M and character to the linens and bedding for which Moseley's have been recognized ,.,. . ,-. .. '. .--' W Ig.. - ,I ' K' we 1 -f ,A -1 ..-45. .. 1- .Q -I 1. if .. I 't 2 e .5 r-,1fEr?.1., 1:-of -. - 1 -:-5:5 17: these many years. Let us help you in the selection of gifts for brides and others. K Li NA. . I l aff 3 '. U :1fl.1 .?: . H, . Q. .1 Q -. '::fe:1 ..v ,. 1-55 1'-,Q ,. 1 3gg:55j 1,4 N. ' -Q 'Ein :JR 1' 1 ' W . .' ,Q-11:33 -2 ,3 -f - .. Yegsigfh'-Q1,,gt1-1:- :-214' ' rm ,, ' ,5b..,j13 3 ' h-.??3fs55,, ' I ,F ',.is51iQf,f.,.QfS2?2fj. 'E'-0-- 1. 'i'211::Q -iii: 1-47' Q. is ,fig 1 11 ., 5 9. 4.1 - ,, 5 i'f: 41:7 ' -sz. . . f '. Jnrsnsab - - ' 11r:521r- .J-:A?i?2.+? ffm fin,- ,: ,, it , .- .ci 5 .I .5 .Q .- wzggt. FISHER: BL 08760172 iff -, 4 , . ' 'E,5.: 5.1 Mi.w3-i,g:k Q., .:, V . mv, ,-I .hm .,5s.z.:3: M. s:f:::-4' .- 4. . ...::. -. :1:..:s.. .4 A ' ll ' 1' -.1 2 . . 1-1 -Q 11- ,. COME TO US for MEATS G R 0 C E R I ES VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET GEO. FUGMANN. Prop. 608 South Vvloodward Avenue Phone 940 TRY A LEONARD'S ELECTRICAL CO. at 162 W. Maple Ave. WHENEVER YOU WANT Bluebird and Victor Records Electrical Equipment Phone 223 88 VAN'S PHARMACY E. H. VANDERVORT Ll1 141 E. MAPLE s'r. BIRMINGHAM. MICH. Phone 1406 Kay Cooley, Inc. CREATORS, IMPORTERS and PURVEYORS of the FINEST AMERICAN SPORTSWEAR for WOMEN BIRMINGHAM DETROIT 190 West Maple Statler Hotel CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Franklin Village The town that time forgot HAS A RUSTIC ATMOSPHERE THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE MOST DISCRIMINATING George Wellington Smith REAL ESTATE Franklin 39 Traub Brothers 86 Com an P Y Jewelers 86 Silversmiths -- -. Washington Boulevard at Clifford Detroit. Michigan il- Established Telephone 1857 RA. 5409 Buy Your Insurance from . . . THATCHER. PATTERSON 81 BERESFORD General Insurance Agency Established 1889 MAIN OFFICE-609 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Pontiac. Telephones-2-9224. 2-9225. 2-9226 One oi the Country's Largest and Oldest Agencies. best equipped to serve any and all your Insurance needs. Our clients are statewide. IN BIRMINGHAM call CARELTON C. PATTERSON OR EDWIN M. BERESFORD Phone 2086 Phone 2534 CAMP DEERHORN Rhinelander, Wisconsin A Boys' cAMP RIDING A SPECIALTY. RIFLE RANGE. TENNIS. BOATING. FISHING. SAILING. RACES. CANOE TRIPS IN REAL CANOE COUNTRY. PACK HORSE TRIPS. STAFF OF EXPERT COUNSELORS AND GUIDES. -1l1 DON C. BROADBRIDGE, Director 289 RIVARD BOULEVARD GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN 90 HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSWEAR F 81 W. Maple MILGRIM DISTINCTION FOR SCHOOL AND AFTER SCHOOL Fashions from our Saly Mil Junior Shop PRICED TO FIT SCHOOL-GIRL BUDGETS MILGRIM IN THE FISHER BUII..DING 9 The Only Break We Ask is that You Shop Yes, for the reason of comparison Both in quality and price savings Whether it's just a table or complete home furnishings WE CAN SERVE YOU- HAR-TRDM HI-WAY FURNITURE MART 1532 S. Woodward Ave. Cheer Shop EXCLUSIVE JUNIOR SHOP 189-191 S. Woodward Ave. Phone 2848 Birmingham. Michigan IBEITMEYEBSJNC. BROADWAY AT WITHERELL HOTEL STATLER DETROIT We suggest that you Buy War Bonds and Stamps and Plant a Victory Garden WE ALSO VVISH TO POINT OUT THAT A GIFT OF FLOWERS OR A PLANT BEAUTIFIED BY OUR ARTISTS IS ALWAYS EXCELLENT TASTE AND CREATES NO OBLIGATION ON THE PART OF THE RECIPIENT. D FOR Remember FOR Youn SENIOR T J S CAPS AND GOWNS PORTRAITS 0 0 CLASS RINGS AND PINS 848-850 MICHIGAN THEATRE BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CLEANERS Vogu 1 124 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM DYERS PHONE 4060 LOVELY SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS FOR THE IUNIOR GIRLS Adorable Off-White Smart Suits for the Iacket with Matching Smart Set, Pleated Skirt All Wool-Plaid, Checks, Size IOT to l6T and Solids-All Sizes CUTE MATCHING ROLLER HAT CUDDLY WHITE LAMB Ari Enjoyable Delight to Shop for All Fashions From Little Sister to Big Sister .Tati- PETER PAN, INC. 324 Fisher Bldg.-7 Kercheval in Punch :S Iudy Bldg. Detroit Grosse Pointe WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CEMETERY TEMPLE OF MEMORIES MAUSOLEUM East ot Bloomfield Hills on Long Lake Road CAMP BRYN AFIIN Rhinelander, Wisconsin PRIVATE LAKE. ALTITUDE 1750 FEET. 300 ACRES. MODERN EQUIPMENT. RIDING, SWIMMING, TENNIS GOLF, FENCING, CRAFTS, DANCING, DRAMATICS. CANOE TRIPS WITH GUIDES, OVERNIGHT HORSE- BACK TRIPS. SAILING CRUISES. HOUSE BOAT ON CHAIN OF LAKES. STAFF OF COLLEGE GRADUATES SCREENED CABINS. GIRLS, 8-18. 26th SEASON. LOTTA B. BROADBRIDGE 1001 BUCKINGHAM ROAD GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN 94 DIMAS ,FUR Hop FINE FUIIS INSURED COLD STIIIIAGE V REPAIRING V RESTYLING V CLEANING Fur Coats Designed to Your Personality GEORGE DIMAS 227 South Woodward Avenue Phone Birmingham 3040 BIRMINGHAM THEATRE BUILDING TWENTY YEARS ON WOODWARD AVENUE ik ik 'ik Enlist Your 0ld Furs We are cooperating with the United States Govern- ment FUR VEST PROJECT to provide our seamen with vests made from old furs contributed by our local friends and customers. All types of old fur coats or fur pieces are needed at once. You contribute the old furs-we will continue to contribute our time and efforts. At your service, GEORGE DIMAS. l - 1 l 95 Congratulations, Seniors -ll- ll I T T E R 9 S 297 E Maple Phone 1818 KELLER HAT SHOP EXCLUSIVE SELECTED MILLINERY cmd INDIVIDUAL MODELS DESIGNED I35 EAST MAPLE AVE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN S H O P S I .slllajt 7'eana.na'uf 101 Phone Phone R. O. 1414 B'HAM 2138 WASHINGTON SQUARE BLDG. 163 N. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK. MICH. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 96 POTTER MOVING AND STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT OF THE ALLIED VAN LINES Birmingham -cmd- Royal Oak 136 Brownell Street 925 South Main Street SUMNER MOTOR SALES BUICK Sales 86 Service 464 S. Woodward Telephone 1200 Beauty While You Wait Manicures Permanents Hair Styling VCJGUE BEAUTY SALON 204 WABEEK BLDG. PHONE 2522 97 Opportunit for Women In the printing business, as elsewhere these days, women have a chance for vc cational opportunities. We are now runnlng a special class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights for instruction in the various phases of the work we do. Those attending these classes will be given employment by us later on. . If you are interested in this work, make inquiries at our oiilce. Ask tor Mr. Claude Walker, Supt. PRINTERS 9 ' AND The Blrmlngh am Eccentric PHONES. PLANT Detroit Sales Offices PUBLISHERS ' B'HAM ll-ELMhurst 6644 MADison 2629-6300 Lutheran Church of the Redeemer wnsr MAPLE NEAR cnnsrsnmzin Y DIGNIFIED WORSHIP in an EARLY AMERICAN SETTING 98 3-i, K- 'Q' The BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service M E M B E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A A COME I AND GET IT Y SllAIN'S 105 W. MAPLE 99 CUSTOM TAILORING MEN'S WEAR CLOTHING CLEANING - PRES SING - ALTERING CLOTHING P EC K' S MEN's WEAR The Charles R. Peck Sons 108 S. Woodward Phone 230 PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOP 168 S. Woodward Ave. GAMES FOR ALL THE FAMILY OVER 200 GAMES FINE SELECTION P-Poker R-Raggedy Ann H-Hi-Ro A-Airplanes O-Old Maid P-Ping Pong T-Table Tennis H-I-Iilority O-Object Lotto I-India G-Government C-Checkers -also- HEVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Phone 2292 Sternal's Auto upply TELEPHONE 9 408 SOUTH WOODWARD WE FEATURE . . Exide Batteries Firestone Tires and Tubes O. P. A. Tire Inspection Station Brake Service WE SPECIALIZE IN BRAKE. IGNITION, AND GENERAL CAR REPAIR 100 Spend your ration stamps Fl N E S H O E S fr o m WILLIAMS BOOT SHOP 115 W. MAPLE PHONE 117 BOARDING BUYING RENTING SELLING Wood Farms Specializing in Saddle Horses My Kentucky Red Bird 15980 at Stud 5500 Adams Road Birmingham, Michigan SFIRE BROS. MARKET 99.090900000- 180 West Maple Birmingham, Michigan 1 Next to a letter from home, service men ask for PHOTOGRAPHS of those near and dear to them. in WA R asin PEACE Quality Photographs THE ARNOLD STUDIO 211 Theater Bldg. 102 CGNGRATULATIONS TO YOU G R A D U A T E S -SAVE MICHIGAN TREES-- Tree Surgery - Spraying - Landscape Forestry E M I L G . Q L I N 607 Southfield Ph011C 1051 Birmingham, Michigan PARKS COAL co. Solid Fuels DuPont Paint Mason's Supplies Stokers and Stoves 369 East Maple Phone 2020 Students of Baldwin High . . . OUR , You are fortunate to be able to attend a high school CoMpLlMENTS in AMERICA . . . a country that has not only the TO THE ,, finest schools in the world, oi which Baldwin is one, DL but also has the best Automobile Service Stations in the world, ot which ours is one . . . SCULTHORPE STANDARD 5+ SERVICE NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE at HAMILTON 103 The Allee-LaBelle Dance Studio .. Arnold Studios ............ Beck Cleaners . . . Bells Florist ........ Bell Funeral Home ...... Bingham and Bingham .... Birmingham Eccentric ....... Birmingham Fruit and Grocery Birmingham Hardware ....... Birmingham Insurance Agency Birmingham National Bank . . . Birmingham Paint and Glass . . Birmingham Recreation ...... Breitrneyer's. Inc. ........ . Bryn Alon Camp ..... Cheer Shop ............ Conlan's Beauty Shop .... Deerhorn Camp ...... Detroit Trust Co. . . Dimas Furs ................. Emil G. Olin, Tree Surgeon .. Fisher's Market ....... I .... Fred's Barber Shop .......... Green's Art Supply .......... Griswold Sporting Goods. Inc. Harpur. Inc. ............... . . Henry Forster. Florist .... Herbert F. Burr. Shoes ..... Hi-Way Furniture ....... Huston Hardware .... Kay Baum Shop .... Kay Cooley. lnc. . . . Keller Hat Shop .... LaBelle's Gift Shop . . . Leitch and Crawford .... Leonard Electric ...... Liberty Cleaners .... . . Maiestic Shoe Shop ........ Marcero Cigar and Candy .... Matthew Tailor ........... McBride Hardware . . . Piper Advertising Directory ....77 McKeeService...... ....82 ....l02 Mel's Beauty Salon 87 ....76 Milgrirns.............. ...9l 80 Minifie. Piano Tuner 82 ....79 Mint'sIceCream........ ...85 78 Mortimer's Men's Wear 80 ....98 Moseley's............. ...88 .. .... 81 Mulholland, F. I. Co. 76 ....79 Olsen'sMarket........... ...83 .. .... 74 Outlands Riding Stables .... .. . 84 ....99 ParisianBootery.......... ...87 ....83 ParksCoalCo..... ...l03 82 Parmenter Florist 83 92 Peck's Men's Wear ...l00 ....94 PeterPan.lnc.................... ...94 92 Photographic Shop of Birmingham . . . ...l00 85 Potter Moving and Storage 97 90 Presbyterian Church 86 ....77 Rayl's.............. ...84 ....95 R.B.Shop................. ...96 .103 Redeemer Lutheran Church . . .. 98 ....78 Ritter's.................... ...96 79 Sculthorpe Service Station ...l03 78 Siire Brothers Market ...l0l .. .... 86 Shain's Drug .............. 99 87 Smith. George Wellington... 89 75 Snyder. Buck. and Bennett .. .. 85 ....8l StarCab.................. ...87 92 Sternal's Auto Supply ...l00 ....76 SumnerMotorSales................ ...97 . . . . 91 Thatcher. Patterson. and Beresiord .. . . 90 ....89 T.I.Wines....................... ...93 ....96 TraubBrothers.... ...90 74 Van'sPharmacy... 89 ....80 VirginiaMarket....... ...88 ....88 VogueBeautySalon..... ...97 ....87 VogueCleaners.......... ...93 87 West Maple Barber Shop 87 74 White Chapel Cemetery . . . . . . 94 87 Williams Boot Shop ...l0l ....8l WoodFarms........ ....l0l 104 Nw -if v 2' V' We LP-,Q E535 L if 923 ' 14251, :K- uquix , 14 .J A 911-1. 34, , -,ig ,., r -ffw ' 'I Vin- ' .g 'I , A ' ,.1 if A . 1 , ,ff 11 1, ix I A E v.A gg , ' pp, pr y , 1- V' 1 G?w,'f',, ' ' ' ' 'Hs ' we ' 1 . X, w H ' n 1 N. 'I-i. ' VA' v wigs- I-. A - , -f-If-ylf, V :ng 1 4 w - 1:12. L: 1 11, 4 wwf Q l ' .fflig V 553,22 Gif .- ' -' 11,2 ' ,113 ' Q- viva f 'Pall HPF? .X ,512 Y ' ' o--if - - I w - Q ,' -I 1 .. ff!- . ' '11 .- A ,. jf -'N 1 Qxif !f ' ,Jai f1 fa dr X 4 if? 3-Q.. Us 'iii- I -' 41 I 'x 1 . Dux 9 -1- 2.1 1 . ,, M .1 D ' F W5 L'i'f?1! . .., im. .f1N,-,iff ., w..- . . A H: ., ',,g'2.!'5 . ' f ' '. -ge.: ,gg'q ,.-.11 f 1'- . -. X. 23' ...:,,:,.- :413 .,5. H-. Zggif J, fi 1 3 ,W Hifin 1x'J'l 3- iff! . . In . if 1 fml I aff- . 4 N If 1 . .. I .V ll -4.5.1 ...lay fir-it 5 j .,'.1 . 'fn Q11 .W aw, wn V I. ,.ii' . 1.-,Q ' , W5-.1. -.131 .. Wifi r.-. J :.. f'-Jn 5' .hh rkf 151 Q u,.., ,135 - - .V K ,,. a Yr Q . 2-Jn? ' I ,,. 1 . fiiii ,E if vi Q7Lf x. vQgt' Ea:-65. Lsfaw A111 ,J Gfpf .? ,'? L YQQQ ' .,5,3 'Y ..'.QQ' ., A 134, Riff? .gawk -Hg. ii1 ,155 ..- . .l.' I1--i . 1 '4 .F 1. E'f Qgfa fait Ti! 3 -zu. .-YQ' ffv. 1 'ani Qafq ,51f5 giw 5 , ' U I .QW - iii ig ' .L , M . A . J-, - .6 Q ,. . I iq' 55- 1 1 .-'I' 11' . nt-4 x... , ,LM l it -!,.' 1 . V L.. qv . V Q V. .7 . - L ' ,g1 ..1 .-.', ' W -,H .I 4. ,-w X v- 1 vt' T'--in . wi. ' -:lf . .. , - L, Y ' -v. 1 . . 'E 2. f Q ' n' -1 -3 r - f . . . K f,f1., x.4 . f- ' :A 1:5 , . .. 2 A ' .. 1 f..I .f . .. V. :U 'f' f 1, -M. .' J L V ' 'J .. Y: ' ' A h .A A, . ' Ki' Q .P H ,- Q V. .. W .5 ...M N , W I Z ' I V .,l I H , ' .. T' 2 llvx, Y I-I . M . A: f 1 Hh?: Y fr ,U I, ' . -.L .. w f: '5i F fl, . F125 .,' x V' V 1, -I Y. 2. ' L.. , ,,Q 4 I 1 'qi L Hy .e W. 14 A '33 347 my-1' ,,, . ,- - S, .. .. P 5:1 . ..f!45'..LIV ,-.W A Q- W x 59,93 -Q-. H' my MEN' X -1 TQ 2 mx 5295 u gc .Z , 'gy E, S ra ,,-1 - 4711 K . Hg Ea -.. -1 1 u .5 sa . .- ji ,I I fu V 1 - lg? 2 ,,. .M 5 11:-, ' 5341 S..