Baldwin High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1949 volume:

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A ,U Q . 1 ,bi I A NJ! W wmvfd, 151' J' ,Aj ' XykW emweegoe een N9 pf f 0 IL- 9 HHOJDJU-fb yfl'-fri-fd f'f'2fUfQlQ-A I X rp Q rknorrron we-ft .QW we A W Lg,',,Lw W0 vi, ,UQ I., 51 V f f f y f 19144 Leif, Wffvfif' 1 if it ijt L, 1 A Ghmpse of the future l fditor-in-chiet? Pete little - ll Business Managen Pete llartsuff Ill Advertising Managen Buy funnichffe IV Sales Managen Dick Reilhr V Sports Editon Jerry Neumann W Associate Echtor: Barbara ilughes I Administration ll School Activities lil Clubs IV Sports V Seniors aud ltonors W Advertising The '49 Pmer Baldwin llqgh School Birmingham, Michigan L, ff C1 fo I My 0 X 4'9 .Q'e.,,,,v,b AW jaw-1 5'f17l SI73' the scfzoolfzouse by the roaaj a ragged beggar sanmhgn . . . Wlbfer 5'cene.' Me new heldlroase completes Pferee Held fac1Wries 171 fibre for spnhg sports. 5 R055 A. WAGMFR Pflhfwdf vf' -1 ,,.. F LX Y1 .Qi .w..,.-..., rfj 1 E 3 .,- A ,.,,, at ' qv: b' I J. f lf. .A 1L, Q , 6 - 5Q3:,2Q 'Q DWIGHT B. IRHAND Superfhrendenf of Schools 7 0Ye of Duties of the senior advisers are mis- cellaneous and many in guiding the '49ers through their last hectic months. Miss Allen, Mrs. Short, Miss Price, Mr. Myers, Miss Taylor, Mr. Hubbard. The junior advisers assemble in room 29 to discuss plans for the junior dinner. Miss Habib, Mr. Newcomb, Miss Hull, Mr. Thumser, Miss Bainbridge. Advisers who start the sophomores up the ladder of success are Miss Hol- loway, Miss Meyer, Mr. Simonds, Mrs. Hartwick, Miss McClelland. Xm 'L9 Ubi luis. liffle I-'diffl Across the street Hill closses are rndnned by Mr. Ulrich, Miss Clcrwson, Mr. Mott, Mr. Slocri. 3'rrf 4 0 v,.,,... -...v , -...xx fa. V'-Nix -Wim. 1 I LF' Tfr.. I D. --' SX rr-, fe, is Throuqh the door of the quidonce office poss rnony students seeking the counsel oi Mrs. Dorling, Mr. Cooper, ond Mr. Goodrich. Caught in G qob session in the quid once ofiice is Cooch Secontine, re- loiinq cr bit of humor to Miss McGiHin, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Loutner, ond Mrs. Morks. xp K, if gf eo iw of lil A 'Ta '0 . Q!!! lviosr pervasive of our Jrradirions is school life: if is one wilh which every sfudenl comes in daily cor1rac+. H relurns divi- dends in proporliori +o whar is invesred and becomes richer wilh every corfrribu- Hon. Ili is made up of +he roulrine and +he varied, Jrhe kaleidoscope of sluderijr acliv- ily. Perhaps emblemalic is our Tradirional Field Day in which classes become rivals for a day, and spirir and enrhusiasm are generared. 4. Q 'af 8' e o 6 , 0 I Q, 'H' ' x Wx 'sine 94,9 N: H, .uw v H S ww' , x 'WM'- WV' in . luiw-.siisus ,gin If , M KF 3.114 .4 I' ,,- . - f- H -f . 'T' W, ',.,,,x- ,.m.5,f,., .. ff-,. u 5. M1 -'fat' 1 smfm' .q 1 'mi'-Tw,f?'Q .M ,' + Q,5ff'. J ,q flbnl .xr fyji wx' T' v Y: K Y -V ' -1-f fab V: ' g wg . .X 'Www WV.. . , , ,, 1 , . , ,, ,H ,- . V. I .K . ,fggr x f'UM 3 12.-3 ,Ai p -.:.Le-fl, - ' 'ru , N A7 A ' l.Y1!,:16ri-it , 9 V Q! .5 1 lq1Q.1Uw T'?f' 3-f ffi f A 5 A hs' 'mx nav -Pe ,Q L C lu ',Q,:f,wf..:i:V7',g ,lv iff ' Q, nag- yn J xivf PQI iefc! may 11 M Acflbn as Practicing to defend their egg-throwing title for the second year are Pat Wall . . . I Struggling valiantly, juniors give their all for a lost cause: Torn Daniels, Bill Downey, Chuck Olin, Ken MacQueen, Bill Crowell, Bud Boynton, Dick Krush- ensky, and Bill Powers. Carrying their twenty-pound gold nugget, Bevan Allen and Walt Bodle lead the senior parade. Forty-niners Finn Bergishagen and Dick Murray pace the surging seniors. Aplenfy l . . . - v -my t U l , :G Q. 'F Q. Wi The costume relay, a unique feature of Field Day, offers many laughs for the spectator. Here, Avis Murphy prepares for the final dash to the finish line. V ..-Sw avq. 'Dv- ' 'Ui .N B ri 1 W. 1 1 -nl-- ' . . . and Sandy Gruber. In Field Day '49, they won the event for the third straiqht year. Go! And never darken our door again, shouts father Tim Reed at heroine Elaine Neilson. Sally Buck and Betty Lou Ackerman are frightened and astounded. Queenie lay Myers is censured by Scrimmy, Secontine and Goodrich in the faculty's hilarious act in the show, Ed Matus, Lee Hanson and Pete Little render a bit of close harmony during the intermission. A Bit o'f!1e 90? Gold in the Hills. or The Dead Sisters Secret, was this year's show presented for the Washington Group. It was a typical old time melodrama with the beautiful, sweet, young heroine, portrayed by Elaine Neilson: the shrewd, evil villain, Grover Farnsworth: and of course, last but not least, our hero, North Carey. Others of the cast were Father, Tim Reed, Barbara, the sister, Betty Lou Ackerman: Lizzie, the housekeeper, Sally Bucky and Slade, the villain's right hand man, who turned out to be none other than Hawkshaw, the detective, Conrad Burk- man. The show itself contained some very entertaining variety numbers presented during the Bowery scene. Will we ever forget how the men of the faculty came through with their rendition of She's More To Be Pitied Than Censuxed? In keeping with the theme of the play, the audi- torium was dressed in the best to represent the well known Bowery, including the waiters with their long, white aprons and big, black cigars. This show was a smash hit, made possible by the hard work and tireless effort of Miss Ruth Hull and her assistants, Miss Ianet Bainbridge, Miss Lydia Habib, Miss Ioan Meyer, Mrs. Margaret Henderson, H. Ross Scrim- Qeour, and E. A. Hubbard. -Sally Buck ' Me Play? Me mg Hilarious! 'This one word best describes the Baldwin production oi lanuary Thaw, a comedy by William Roos. The play was again under the able direction oi Miss Ruth Hull, who has credited Bald- win with many successful shows. Ianuary Thaw is the story of a New York iamily, who, to escape the hustle oi city life, have bought and remodeled an old house in Connecticut. Com- plications arise when the former owners, believed dead, return and move in with the Gage family. More humorous situations take form when the old couple, portrayed by Carolyn Abbott and Iohn McGinnis, insist on housing livestock in the Gage living room. The unforgettable Uncle Walter, played by Charlie Thomas, adds mental anguish for lack Hemsteger and Frances Ritner in the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Gage. For several weeks, the cast put in many long hours after school rehearsing, but enjoyed every minute of it. Other members of the cast were Betty Lou Acker- man, Helen Hemrning, Margie Vose, Ioyce Thomas, Bob Woodruff, lim Patterson, lack Fontaine, and Bill Buell. Credit goes to Nancy Beck, student director. As part of our Yuletide assembly, Maurice Yenn, assistant director at the Cranbrook summer theatre in 1948, directed a one act play entitled A Toast to Christmas. Members oi this cast were Ianet Mills, Ierry Neumann, Ann Groves, lim Hogan, Cullen Grant, Dick Krushensky, and Delbert Keener. V-Marge Vose look on. reality. In the spirit oi the Christmas season, movie hero Ierry Neumann graciously presents a gift to his butler, lim Hogan, as Ann Groves and Ianet Mills Broadway writer Iack Hemsteger pounds out his latest literary masterpiece, inspired by Fran Bitner Iohn McGinnis doesn't seem to realize the serious ness oi the situation, but Carolyn Abbott faces The Play? the Ming Hilarious! 'This one word best describes the Baldwin production of Ianuary Thaw, a comedy by William Roos. The play was again under the able direction of Miss Ruth Hull, who has credited Bald- win with many successful shows. Ianuary Thaw is the story of a New York family, who, to escape the hustle of city life, have bought and remodeled an old house in Connecticut. Com- plications arise when the former owners, believed dead, return and move in with the Gage family. More humorous situations take form when the old couple, portrayed by Carolyn Abbott and lohn McGinnis, insist on housing livestock in the Gage living room. The unforgettable Uncle Walter, played by Charlie Thomas, adds mental anguish for lack Hemsteger and Frances Bitner in the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Gage. For several weeks, the cast put in many long hours after school rehearsing, but enjoyed every minute of it. Other members of the cast were Betty Lou Acker- man, Helen Hemming, Margie Vose, Ioyce Thomas, Bob Woodruff, lim Patterson, Iack Fontaine, and Bill Buell. Credit goes to Nancy Beck, student director. As part of our Yuletide assembly, Maurice Yenn, assistant director at the Cranbrook summer theatre in 1948, directed a one act play entitled A Toast to Christmas. Members of this cast were Ianet Mills, Ierry Neumann, Ann Groves, lim Hogan, Cullen Grant, Dick Krushensky, and Delbert Keener. V-Marge Vose look on. reality. t I Q N' In the spirit of the Christmas season, movie hero Ierry Neumann graciously presents a gift to his butler, Iim Hogan, as Ann Groves and Ianet Mills Broadway writer lack Hemsteger pounds out his latest literary masterpiece, inspired by Fran Bitner Iohn McGinnis doesn't seem to realize the serious ness of the situation, but Carolyn Abbott faces 5 3 45 5, Topping the list of GAA hard workers are these l949 letterwinners: Top Row- Sue Hershey, Nancy Iacobi, Margaret Bernier, Marie Bernier, Georgia Thurman, Madge Staley, Trudy Kurth. Second Row- Donna Puls, Margaret Nordman, Betsy Drake, Bar- bara Hughes, Carolyn Metzger, Nancy Howell, Mar- garet Iafano, Betsy Chanay, Marion Monrroy, Io Ann Allison, Pat Howell. Bottom Row- Beverly Yates, Shirley Quinn, Helen Woolson, Betty White- law, Cynthia Hadley, Virginia Schaffer, Adelia Wil- son, Peggy McPhail Betty Lou Ackerman, Lynn Martin, Sherril Williams, and Evelyn Horne. Barbara Hannaum and Helen Woolson show their skill at archery, a spring activity of GAA. V Ambitious Athletes Three strikes aren't out for Peggy Sugden and Iudy Smith. In spite of the efforts of lean Marson, Audrey Engel scores again. They really swim like sharks to perfect this star! Ginny Dare, Sallie Buck, Sherrill Williams, Adelia Wilson, Ginni Schaffer, Carlye Scott, and Carolyn Abbott. X Muzi.. Full of lunch and fancy free Sara uf' 'LV' rf., 1' v ' ,r yn' S 3 X 'H ,. 'l vv bf' She loves me she loves me not she loves dreams handsome Pete Hartsuff on a balmy sprmq day Lunch in the park offers relief from the congested dining room for Bob Hardy Dick Shallberq and Dean Berry. T' Stringer Conme Whitney Karin Old berq, and Robin Renfrew turn their steps toward school F , if .R Af Baldwin Guy Tunniclifie, Dick Dean, Bill Mc- Cortney, and Skip Landsnaes prefer a hot lunch to the sandwiches of the cafeteria. fuer! N-is in fwfr' -x '49-L Gene Hasse gives the latest word on weekend parties to Millie Mclntyre, lim Lurkins, and Sally Collins. Bob Webster and George Landino satisfy their sweet tooth with the can- dy sold by assembly club members Barbara Hughes and Mary Kemp. I ' 1 I ' 7 'Qx, I- ' s 6 iizi' . ,fi i ' ' A O 1 A x t i , 'K N ' x P v Sv, 'lr K ' ' .n . iq 1 U n V :K M . , 'Vi .I ' 1 lj, 'P 19 iQx,l.l :cg r10,.nw'--.Q , Maas 4'ff',.f4 Elf' tzI'fo 0 l gli f HY: 1- v 1 x - f -mm ,s, .av- 1, Q. ,, M NX' X SiN W Q M vv- -1 Q K ,aa I' . i' L Q sf! If WY .9313 if H? Program Planners Assembly Club members are: Ken Babcock, Pete Little, Barbara Hughes, Pete Hartsuff, Mary Kemp, Dick Reilly, Rollie McGinnis, Betty Whitelaw, Vir- ginia Schafter, Evelyn Horne, Iim Patterson, Mac Booth, Colin Campbell, Sarah Breitenstein, Lee Han- son, Martha Miller, Larry Young, Virginia Dare, Sue Pomeroy, Dick Shallberg, Ann Tunnicliiie, Bob Hardy, Ed Matus, Helen Woolson, Elaine Kontz, Marilyn Begg, Chuck- Baker, Nan Mosby, Grover Farnsworth, Ioe Bachman, Sue Mason, Sue Man- ning. Strong leadership is necessary in planning the assemblies for the school year. The officers of the Assembly Club have shown themselves talented in this field. Larry Young, Betty Whitelaw, Pete Little, Ken Babcock, Dick Shallberg, Ann Tunniclifte, Dick Reilly. lf I 717 Elected The Student Congress was ably guided this year by Lee Hanson, Larrv Young, Mac Booth, Mary Kemp, Ken Babcock, Barbara Hughes, Bob Hardy, and Betty Whitelaw, Congress officers. Student Congress members are: lack Adams, Nancy Beck, Bud Carrick, Ginnie Carter, Rick Cun' ningham, Bill Elliott, Cynthia Hadley, Iim Hogan, Evelyn Horne, Norma Lee Kass, Bollie McGinnis, Ierry Neumann, Charlie Thomas, Margie Vose, Helen Woolson, Craig Ackerman, Betty Beardsley, Pat Bezanson, Ioyce Biladeu, Virginia Dare, Dick Dean, Bob Erwin, Mary Halladay, Elaine Kontz, Ed Matus, Ianice Porter, Carlye Scott, Herb Strassler, Frank Weaver, Charles Ganley, Mary Hopkins, Iack Maddox, Sue Manning, Ronnie Phillips, PGQQY Reed, Robin Renfrew, Sara Stringer, Nancy Wilson, Connie Young. Honorary members are: Barbara Hughes, Betty Whitelaw, Larry Young, Ken Babcock, Sue Pomeroy, Dick Shallberg, Pete Little, Colin Campbell, Ginnie Schafer. L After l' 1 1... Usinq the facilities oi the Baldwin Public Library, Iohn McGinnis and George Ehlert qive Georqe Bos- worth tips on writing a term paper. lt must have been the thrillinq sendoii by the students that in- spired the football team to victory at Port Huron. Old Man Weather fooled the C.T.A.'sg so the milk ior cocoa was qiven to Matthew Malarney, Mar ilyn Hart, Mary Lou Gregory, Bud Carrick, Dick Mott, and Nancy Howell. Hours wk .A -Ir 01 fxtk With the hayride season in full swinq, full moon and empty arms seem inappropriate to Priscilla Martz and Ward Abbott. 1 ,-imp. , 73,-af , 1 , .J-f xl'-lin it Cutting a nice figure are Barb Thorne and Bob Filkins at piciuresque Quarton Lake. ' 1 ' :' , -4'1- KJ -mr. 4 if 45.2 1' lfaqgqik .t V. NN-Q.-. .1 .1 W -.2?l,-S'-'4iEL'1'f, 'UIBQN W! src' x X .F 3 ,Et 512, -I 4',X wvgns-QQ.. If you happen to drop by room 12 any night alter school, you will see the hard-working students who are members of the edi- torial staff. Among these are Robin Renfrew, Charles Frederick, Pat Howell, Barbara Hughes, Heather Burn, Marcia Loomis, Pete Little, Betsy Drake, Martha Kraft. The task of co-ordinating the branches of the editorial staff belongs to Pete Little, editor-in-chieig Barb Hughes, associate edi- tor, and Ierry Neumann, sports editor. 24 Peferis' Pbers 4 5 ,sf I li. 'NIM 'E 'nl' ,gf mf .gi The business manager, advertising manager, and sales man- ager are the financial heads of the staff. Their job it is to make up the budget, contact printers and lithographers, and earn the 3,000 dollars it takes to put out the Piper. Pete Hartsufi, 'Guy Tun- niclifie, and Dick Reilly check over the accounts, one of the many details in their crowded schedules. Without the revenue raised by advertising, the Piper would never be published. Selling ads is the ad staffs chiei responsi- bility, but there are many other tasks handled by this busy staff. 25 During intermission, Mary Halladay and Iere McMi11in, in true Match-Me Hop fashion, chew the fat with Ioan Schaffer and Bud Boynton. Going night-clubbing after Winter Wonderland and qlancinq over the lush menus at the Northern, are lim Patter- son, Barb Huqhes, Evelyn Horne, and Ken Babcock. Bill Downey seems to fit the title of man of distinction as he is met at the door by date Ruth Oldberg. lack Adams and Sue Pomeroy wish each other a Happy New Year while Bill Aikens and Mary Hopkins look on. In a traditional stag manner Ted Harper, Stan West, and Bruce Barnes give the girls a rough time by dawdling over cokes. S lnfrlkafe A practical trade can make a man a good living. Printing is a highly skilled craft, and the school offers a good course. Vlforking at the presses are Bob Brown, Bill Walrath, Don Westerby, and lack Deer. I U-4 1 I . Fine arts are necessary in a bal- anced curriculurn. Art members are always available when there is a need. Conrad Burkman, George Lqndino, Iim Laidig, Don McClelland, and Donel Kalter. If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Marge Thayer, Nancy Moore, and Ianet Steele won't have a hard time getting and keeping hus- bands. Arts For those inclined to business the school offers a retailing course. Sales! girl Ioanne Kramer tries a new ap- proach on George Iafano and Alan Garfield. xx. -JN' X 4 X 'NX Learning office work through actual use appeals to Ioyce Bilodeau, Donna Alstrom, Donna Abbott, Ianice Porter, and Ruby Curtis. By the use of cut-away models, Mr. Mott demonstrates the mechanics ol the internal combustion engine to Bob Brown, Doug Dinnes, Bill Mclntosh, and Dick Sullivan. i world why they were voted best looking and best dressed by the Ianuary seniors. foretold, bid Baldwin farewell at Ianuary Swing-Out. field stars Harrison Dillard and Chuck Fonville, are Maple trackmen Rollie McGinnis, Ioe Ross, Bob Folin, and Coach Cooper. hibits his skill as master of the foil to Bela de Tuscan, fencing coach at Wayne University. Mugs Rouse and lanice Flemington prove to the ff J I I X. lack Goodwin and Gretta Erickson, with futures Getting some off-the-record facts from track and Former State fencing champion Dick Grimm ex- NIIIS' and Mar From football to swingout and in between a little of this and a little of that, was the motto of the Assembly Club, as they planned and executed the many and varied assemblies for the student body. First hand accounts of Russia, the Palestine question, Armistice Day, the exchange assembly, and the honoring of our own students were all a part of the program. Michael McDougall, world famous for his feats as a card detective, gave one of the most unusual programs of the year. Then of course there was the National Honor Society assembly, and we all won- dered who was next to be inducted. Laurels are due the players of the Christmas Play who worked so long and hard. The Assembly Club, under the leadership of Pete Little, enjoyed one of its most successful semesters, and he and the club have surely earned a vote ot thanks. -Larry Young Top Assembhles Early in February, the assembly club, with Ken Babcock as president, embarked upon another suc- cessful semester. Among the programs, we brought three Kings to our stage. All will remember De Tuscan, the Saber King, who, with the help of Richard Grimm, gave a marvelous assembly on fencing. This later brought about the formation of a new interest club. Then we had the King of Corn, Karrell 2 5 ' 2 . u I Q , I 5' 4? . '9 s T r v Fox, who gave us laughs we will never forget. Dr. Tarbell, King ol the Supernatural, took us around the world of magic and startled us all with eyeless vision. Then, of course, we will always remember the aparently gay, but really sad Swing-Out, as the seniors said good-bye to the rest of the school. Yes, the assembly club deserves all the' credit in the world, and here's the best of luck in the future. Masters of the past and present are Tom Goad and Iack Fontaine. Both received high awards in the Fisher Body contest. Suporting their candidates with their music, Gor don Iagger, Charles Tyson, Bob Brown, Ed Smith Gilbert Salkeld, and Roger Iackson enliven the campaign assembly. A mystifying excursion into the realm of sightless vision was taken by Dr. Harlan Tarbel. ,T .. up ci V' L LL' ' 1 ,lt., t 1 , V ll - . A I 5 . B t V-v----1, ., Qt 00 Wings of .Yong Whether called upon to sing for a radio perform- ance, a concert, or before a church group, the Baldwin choir can be relied upon for a stellar performance. Victor Ulrich, choir director, has consistently pro- duced fine groups that have won recognition both locally and outstate. Lending their voices to the harmony are Ward Abbot, Betty Lou Ackerman, Ann Averill, Ioyce Begg, Mary Bowden, Mary Bushnell, Trilby Bliesath, Barbara Braidwood, Sarah Breitenstein, Mary Bur- rows, loan Carey, Tom Carlson, Nancy Chesna, Barbara Chelsey, Bill Crowell, Richard Crowell, Sally Carrier, Mary Dewey, Alysanne Dove, Norma Dus- beiber, Mary Lou Gregory, Dick Greig, Ann Groves, Cynthia Hadley, Mary Halladay, Eleanor Hambley, Lee Hanson, Ted Harper, Barry Harper, Velma Har- ris, Ruth Holland, Betsy Hood, Ioan Hunter, Margaret Ireland, Margaret lafano, Donel Kalter, loanne Kind- ley, lane Kohr, Erling Landsnaes, David l..aTrobe, lane Mallory, Esther Mark, Suzanne Mason, Priscilla Martz, Tom Maxwell, lane McMillin, Iere McMillin, Pat Millar, Anne Morrow, Alma Nordman, Margaret Nordman, Charles Olin, Larry Peck, Shirley Quinn, loanne Phillips, Peter Plumstead, loan Reinig, Fran- ces Ritner, Robin Renfrew, Gail Rowe, Barbara Rosborough, Carlye Scott, lane Seymour, Edward Simetz, Catherine Smith, Bob Spence, Ioanne Sproule, Phyllis Spurlock, Madge Staley, Barbara Stradinger, Peggy Sugden, Susan Swartz, Iames Terrien, Margaret Thayer, lanet Thorne, Gerald Tewilliager, Audrey Urie, Ted Werner, Charlotte Wiley, lanet Williams, Sherrill Williams, Margaret Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Betty lean Roberts. Make MITIE Mask' The supremacy of the band at football games is a tribute to the skill of the director, Arnold W. Berndt. Scarcely a year goes by that the Birmingham band does not win statewide acclaim as a musical organie 7ation and as groups in the solo and ensemble festivals. Front Row: Helen Woolson, Donna Puls, Barbara Hubbard, Tony Printz, Barbara Averill, Kate Kelley, Patricia Capling, Roberta Connor, Elizabeth Henshaw, Shirley Quinn. Second Row: Herb Strasler, lack Adams, Susan Fricker, lim Westerby, Nancy Beck, Georgia Thurman, Bob Pope, Herb Kirby, Don Westerby, Gordon Iaeger. Third Row: Ed Smith, Gilbert Salkeld, lack Rue, Charles Tyson, Glen Emery, Bonnie Phillips, Charles Burn' ham, lim Boddy, Charles Davies, Bob Graf, Francis Garlitz, lim Craig. Fourth Row: Betsy Osler, Bob Brown, lohn Fricker. eff 'F ff as N, up s A 1- 0 - -q Q .. - 9 Row I-Mr Mercer, G Emery, B Thorne, B Pilkins, I Hogan, C .Wtley, D Nyberg, B Orr, F Minor, T Nalle, M Booth, I Thomas, B Fisher, I Burton, row 2--B Humphries, B Webb, B Stradlnger, I Simmons, W Wright, C Carter, R Crowell, D Shallbera, A Tunni- cltlte, B McMillan, C Hendrik, D Murphy, T Daniels, G Shlra, row 3--'B Crowell, R Millsap, A I Nardman, P. Weldy, P, Tri- cliel, D Weaterby, C Whitney, A Fairbanks, G Dare, B Hardy, N Wilson, D Latrobe, M Hopkins, I Craig, row 4-B Pierce A Groves, M Drake, K Oldberq, B Cortney,I Devitt, M Scheel, H Liverance, K MacQueen, P Miller, B B Stoller, M Hesz C Ackerman, tow SA-G Iatano, I Klndley, G Crawford, G Walrctlx, D Michaelson, R Wyatt, E Slmetz, G Ganley, C Adams D Saber, B Boynton, I Schaler, S Peck, O. Linker, row 6'-G Rockwell, D Berry, B Grai, P McGinnis, C Baker, P Reed, H Praniz L Shank,I Sheldon, D Iauss, H Grove::, D Abbott, M Hart, P Plutnstead, row 7 - I Bilodeau, E Stone, C Hall, I Blakely, B Dunbar, R Snitchler, P Phillips, N Kelly, L Cunntll, O Fredertcks, G Catlin, I. McGc1lly, M. L Gregory, G Landino, row 8-B Cole, D Baize, D Crawford, I Brennan, R Horne, P Bezanson, F Garlitz, I Block, I Porter, P Spurlock, B Averill, R Phillips, V Harris, G Parnesworth, row 9-I Morson, B Chanay, B Mclntosh, D Greig, S Carrier, I Buchanan, N Howell, P Weaver, I McMtlltn, S Manning, G Sarastn, P Olmstead, A Beaver, D Taracks, row lU-P Boltz, P Capllng, G Wemhold R Iohnson, R Smith, D Krushensky, N Sarasin, M Dodds, L Miller, I Mallory, I. Buddy, G. Greenleaf, I Phillips, P Millar, row ll-A Mack, I Wallace, P Hall, I Terrian, I Carey, A Averill, M Beag, D Dean, M Krall, T Goad, B Beardsley, K Worde, I Wyles, E Baber, row I2-I Sproull, S Reed, M Bowden, M Frost, R Connor, S Stringer, R Isreal, D Halpin, D Alslrom, L Colbert, B Prince, T Carlson, B Bouse, T Bliesath, row l3ffI Burnett, C Iohnson, A Seynour, C Burnham, B Clemons, B Hammond, B Harper, G Roehm, G Bosworth, H Murray, R Holland, I Wallace, B Walrath, C Mclnhre, row H-I Mosier, M Dewey, I Wood, P Perkin, E Matus 34 fn an , 5 I. 3 .K ' Q 5, .K J 3 ., -T' K K 3 3 K., ,. M 3 X N? '. Q Q u 3 ' , Q 'L K . I 1 Q: I ,4KK'lK.'-9 ' 8. s -I I I I X. ,I 4 :1 K : ': -.I .a , , .1 Q, an , . 4, K Q d . 3 '3 Y I I- 1' 'x ' 'Qi ' ' r A ' l .Y I , fr,-airy , I , , ' p , X. . 'f'L Qi .. A 5, W ,I - ' -f . AI 2 .. -: ,J 0 --5 ,.,, 5 : : . , . K f ' . f 1 - I -3 - -S I ri - ' f-9' -S, .re ' .M N, in 6+ -PM 'I ' I l I ,Y I AV I , K I ' 5 f I r ' ' f I ' I 4 , 'T ' I ' , ,'., 9 I 'U' I A- -T I I ' 3 , 3 f, ' o .f , V ' -4 - fx 3 I Y' 4 9 31- M f .P 1' - , . -4 1 Q I uk N' ' em f .. 'Iv , '- 5, gag '- ,,:, , t v V , 4. - - ? - , 2 - fl - 1 , 2 Q Q L - - 4 . , 3 ' -19 ' 4, - ' . V! n Q . 1 , , - gr , K 4 N, - '1 , I -f I -, 3 f '. ' I 4' 'B I . I 5 I , BK: 4 K 3 . K .1 4, 17A K. J ,y K, ' K .T V 3 ,K 9 EK: as ' . Q Q I I 5 , ' nfl! - 5 Y-' ' J A I 'Y f Q9 ' ' . ff 5 I 3 I ' . YY' , '55, AH I A ,I K .fl , I 4 . ,W ? av. .5 1 Q , v , I , I , 2 .Q , . 9 2 If - Q ' I. - . 1- 'I , 5 , -' Q ' ' hx In KW. N .1 : K 'Q 1 , Ki Q L .X KK - K -NK KK KK M K K , KJ I , ,, . , , I, , . 2 , Q - j J' Y-A 1, 3 I 0 f 3 0 vi X l 1' K. KK I , K f, 9, ,K - , , -: f , 'K 'kr av Z- z .. . 3 wr . , 1, Q '- ' ' , H gi ' 5 I ' K' I is . . K . Q ,, Y HPNLKKK KKK ,,. I A K 'I 'ff fr f 67 - F ' wg Q 1 s . I -aK a gg, , . . , J 4 Iv A . f r -f 4 fi f ,-+P 7 ' wr 4 Nz 44 . , I, .. , M . 9' - 7 A 4 ' 4' ,' ' 7 J' S , J I .: - fr I v , , s , - I I v: - f ' - ' X ' R34 9 f ns 2, 'A r W- ' - , A , 4 n 'HSM Q,-J I 5 ' I ' A . , 0 I 5 1 In I Z .. 5 IKK X , 0 Q i 2 K -I 2 Q- .9 - KL 3 . t a K I 'Elf -1 ,. , 'f 4 f ' fo - ' ' -3' L -,ey Ky ,- K x 4 K y Q ' ' 2 ,, f ' ' L' KK , ., ' I I N Nk,r w ' ' 2 1' f ? ' I I 3 4-, I fn J- ' Q ' ' HBA fjrj ' I I I 9' I Y n I' . I .-N no I ,wr fox Q , of . Q, 3 ,W ' 11, Q . ,I .1 ,f 'glg 4 9 x, 4 Q I 11 ., 1 , , -15' K r 4 X 4. 'li L . ' ., ' . ' ', Row l G Converse, l. Peck, I Srrnih, M Bushnell, ll Hoplunrz, ll Fmyne, I Woodhouse, S Poms-roy, I Adams, Il Osler, II Moll, I Mills, I3 liovm, l. Mllcthell, row 2 EJ Keener, N Iinfzbexhr-r, H Cflnrk, H lim-lw, F Lovv W Vun Flefvrr-n, K Swr1r1z,M Loomis, A Kflllr-n llollock ll Clerk ll f'lmlrnr?r:: fi Mr1son,lI Klrlly I I :': : ,' T Movrfzn S Hafler I Kol1r,B Crrrrlck,I Tlxornc1:s,A Morrow R Rvnlrvw, T Mfzxwvll row 4 I S! Icon N flqmrvw T lkrrntx ff Srzrzllr V! Arluot! G Rows-, P Suqdvn I Nxrholrrs R Hn::lroronf1l1,A Mrlchsfll, P Srxvnmzl Myer, M Mfrlrrrm-y lf Mrrrk, row 5 'I' MCK1nlf:y,l'l Aulpl1,I Webber, G Hu:m,I llonnr-lly E Konlz, ll Thr1yf'r,I Mc1cld0x,l, lIc1vl:1on,S Prwko-r I lvrr' M Holre-:lynn G Hc1ll,A Brown, row 8-P Wvnlworlh, W lbrckenson, I: Grove:s,I T4-wxllmqvr, Il Papo, IU Clolilsxrnllr, ll Ilfrrl- H Huyivn I3 lllnnrv: A Shellxelri,I Wests-rl1y,W Sllvf-vllmrnfe, R Ilrrrlxnry II llunt, row 7 P lllosvrn I Slxrrrxr-lu-Ill, ll Pla'-ill M KH-.nf- H 'Nllwon R Schulil I Tllomfis I Thorne H Br-rf1oxnP I Burns I3 Crovm, l. VVrlf1hY H l3!:r1:.:,l1fr lx Iowa ff Swflrir N Mlflvllelcvn O Grfinlfl' Iiuwcombs' I Nrrll B Bz:r'll,I Henflr-:won R Knnnlfl IV' VVOO-I T Gram Lx'-v F' l.ou1' ll london H l'r1Cer,I R91nxf1,row9 G Mvrrrck Fi Shannon C Howie M Irvlrxnfl, T Vlfvrrmr, I3 lnlrulmr-, C' Sm-H M Mrilniyvr' I MCMlllln, M Hnllr1flny,N Eqe, C Mr1FQucvn,I l.:1nqe,B Yr1Im1,rowl0 K Hylc1n11,f' Curhu l l'uw:'r-tl, ll llrlllwon N Hr1vermule,N Mohr,I Kxnlwclckrx B Hood, S Mn-von, I? Frvln, I7 Puls, B Hf1nnuum,M Grew-n, M Wllkrnn, row ll T Mxllfxr I' Poole N Tracy ll Koller F Wh1!croll,A Frernorly A Ur1P,I l3c1c'hmr1n,R Wilkinson, H Parks, P Kohlrnmvr I Hz' B Hzlrlmrri, M futtvr row 12' I Thomoi, M Rlrhflrfls 'I' Kurllx I Str-rnnl C Gfznlvy K Corin! A llovf-, I Ioln! P M nt' I' F?-2v'7y C' Tyson M lillxolt B Carson I Hunt'-r row I3 H Woclfzon C' Fluvlenlfre, I3 Rover II Wf1ll,W Srnxlh I Mx:- lor'l A l 44rph',' R Arne-s S Haque, D Hmlpy I Hobvrhson, N Mosby, M Foty ff Frazer, row H-I Nrrholfz B Chr-:Q-:lf-y C' llolton, B Conrrlri, I Wlclxmnn, S Quinn 35 'L . rlkfxli ll llcwney I He-rrrrllssey B Henlrew,I Krfxmer row 3 P K1 .Inn if gf 2 Organizalions are' a lradilional fealure of our school. Some of These funcfion in lhe life of Jrhe school as an oullel for incli- vidual inleresls. Olhers are lhe social clulos which lceep oulsicle aclivilies mov- ing. Traclilonally, pledging is a fealure preliminary lo club membership, leHing +he neophyle know lhaf he musl work for his inilialion. 4. Q Q5 5. e O ? 1, K ' Vg'w!wE-Qiiiff v--fm Z 6 ' ' 1.-2 Y x Sm! Q 21' A 41 . A 'J' .1 U 'Y ' Y . U XII' u 4 fgfegygin Top Row: Barb Stradinger, Gee Dare, Martha Kraft, Betty Beardsley, Peggy Perkin. Georgia Roehm, Barbara Averill, PeCJQY Hallock, Peggy Ann Reed, Second Row: Ioyce Thomas, Esther Mark, Gwen Uppleger, Criss Adams, Marilyn Hart, Velma Harris, Marilea Kleinert, Mary Lou Gregory, Lillian Shank, Pat Bloom, Betsy Osler. Third Row: Katie Hyland, Nancy Iacobi, Margie Thayer, Nancy Moore, Barb Hughes, Pat Howell, Io Burdick, lanet Steele. Bottom Row: Nancy Howell, Nan Mosby, lane Mallory, Mary Kemp, Carolyn Metzger, Sue Pomeroy, Hope Hayden. Absent From Picture: lane Kohr, Betty lean Roberts, Mary Alice Robertson. 61714. THE YEAR'S OFFICERS Presidents - Barb Hughes, Mary Kemp Vice-Presidents - M. Kemp, C. Metzger Recording Sec'ies M. Vose, S. Pomeroy Corresponding Secretary - Nan Mosby Treasurers - - N. Iacobi, I. Mallory 38 fmerala' Key THE YEAR'S OFFICERS Presidents - Carol Miller, Margi Wilson Vice-Presidents - M. Staley, Avis Murphy X Recording Sec'ies S. Quinn, Donna Puls Corr. Sec'ies P. Thompson, E. Swartwood Treasurers - B. Yates, H. Woolson Top Row: Helen Woolson, Margi Wilson, Avis Murphy. Middle Row: Beverley Yates, Marilyn Staley Eleanor Dufiourc, Alma lean Nordman, Pat Balz, Barbara Hubbard. Bottom Row: Elsie Swartwood, Midge Wilkins, Margaret Nordman. fill J 1, , Q5 -3 , -- 'I fs ,K 'f mx '97 K lllt lllll lllll Top Row: Connie Young, Susan Fricker, Audrey Brown, Nancy Chesna, Mary Io Dewey, Margaret Ireland, Sally Carrier, Mary Grace Bowden. Second Row: Alysanne Dove, Marion Monrroy, Nancy Squires, Eva Mae Stone, Marilyn Scheil, Mary Bushnell, Ann Groves, Carole Hall. Third Row: Ioan Reiniq, Trudy Kurth, Barbara Everett, Norma Lee Kass, Roberta Connor, Sonja Bader, Sue Mason. Sapphire Club THE YEARS OFFICERS Presidents - - F. Ritner, N. L. Kass Vice-Presidents v M. Monrroy, R. Connor Secretaries - - N. L. Kass, B. Everett Treasurers - Trudy Kurth, Sonia Bader 40 Tiara dub THE YEARS OFFICERS J Presidents - - S. Williams, S. Buck Vice-Presidents - D. Bezanson, E. Horne 'Tl Q A32 Recording Sec'ies - C. Abbott, S. Hershey Corr. Secretaries - C. Woodhouse, I. Marion Treasurers - - S. Buck, G. Schaffer rt Top Row: Cynthia Hadley, lane Woodhouse, Cecil Woodhouse, Adelia Wilson, Sherrill Williams, Carolyn Abbott, Iudy Henderson. Second Row: Helen Hemminq, Betty Lou Ackerman, Evelyn Horne, lean Marson, Sallie Buck, Sue Hershey, Ginni Schaffer, Ann Averill. Third Row: Buffy Cole, Betty Conrad, Patty Bezanson, Kay McDonnell, Peqqy McPhail, Delores Bezanson, Lynn Martin. ,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,r. .. ,-...N 41 I emszsafm 1 .r ---A iv: . . , If First Row: Nancy l-lavermale, Sue Mason, Iudy Thomas, Ann Tunnicliffe, Ioan Schafer, Boots Parks, Betty Vaille, Mary Drake, Barbara Rosborouqh, Karin Oldberq, Marcia Loomis. Second Row: Sara Stringer, Dorothy Cutter, Judy Olson, Betty Whitelaw, Sarah Breitenstein, Ginnie Carter, Betsy Drake, Marilyn McLaren, Lois McLeese, Gerry Ganley, Rita Wyatt. Third Row: Nancy Wilson, Priscilla Martz, Robin Renfrew, Charlotte Wiley, Adelaide Mitchell, Mary Dodds, Millie Mclntyre, Anne Mock, Nancy Beck, Ianet Mills, lane McMillin, Barbara Staufler. Fourth Row: Mary Hopkins, Mary lane Frost, Sue Manning, Frances Love, Pat McGinnis, Mary l-lalladay. Not in Picture: Carolyn Cole, Connie Whitney, Sally Collins. o In-A Klub V THE YEARS OFFICERS 351 President - - - Ginnie Carter m Vice-President Sarah Breitenstein vT3,Ei,p Treasurer - Betty Whitelaw V Recording Secretary - - Betsy Drake Corresponding Secretary - Iudy Olson 42 Black and Wlzife Club THE YEAR'S OFFICERS Presidents - I. Neumann, Clayton Ioyce Vice-Presidents W. Bodle, C. Campbell Recording Sec'ies - I. Lurkins, F. Weaver Corr. Secretaries - B. Downey, D. Berry Treasurers - Iack Adams, Dick Shallberq Top Row: Charles Thomas, Clayton Ioyce, lack Adams, Colin Campbell, Skip I-lalpin, Ierry Neumann, Iere McMillim, Walter Bodle, Iirn Lurkins. Second Row: Dick Shallberq, Bill Vlfilkinson, Carson Dalton, Dean Berry, Howard Liverance, Dick Mott, Ken MacQueen, Charles Olin, Pete Plurnstead. Third Row: Tom Lusoombe, Bill Aikeus, Dave Beatty, Gordon Shira, Art Fairbanks, Iohn Brennan, Lester Colbert. .-., ' 49 yn A 4 M ,- -,,... - , .. Q A .. A , 43 - ' -4 l Bottom Row: Iohn Nichols, Dick Murray, Herb Strasler, Bud Boynton, Paul Trichel, Pete Little, Mac Booth, lack Maddox, Ken Worde, Bob Pope, Howard Murray, Pete Weldy. Second Row: Bill Kanold, Don Halpin, Fritz Pfeiffer, Walter Dickenson, Eugene Hasse, Ioe Bachman, Rick Cunningham, Warren Rouse, Bob Hardy, Ronnie Phillips, Lance Minor, Bevan Allen, George Clarke. Top Row: Iirn Dodds, Bud Carrick, George Landino, Berry Harper, Tom Nalle, Charles Mclntyre, Tim Reed, Tom Maxwell. Pete Hershey, loe Ross. Chuck Ganley, Matt Malarney, Dave Hunt. Not in Picture: Bob Littleson, Phil Savage, lack Beardsley, Bud Boynton, lack Curley, Duke Layland, Bill Buell, Bob Woodruff. D. J. li R. THE YEAR'S OFFICERS Presidents - Dick Murray, Pete Little Vice-Presidents - R. Cunningham, M. Booth Treasurers - Pete Little, Bud Boynton Recording Sec'ies Mac Booth, Paul Strichel Corr. Secretaries - B. Hardy, H. Strasler 44 X57 THE YEAR'S OFFICERS Presidents - R. McGinnis, Guy Tunniclifie Vice-Presidents - D. Reilly, lim Patterson Treasurers - Pete Hartsuff, Dick Dean Secretaries - I. Patterson, Iohn McGai'fey Corr. Secretaries - D. Walker, D. Reilly Bottom Row: George Bosworth, Roy Horne, Roger Beebe, Iohn Burton, Harry Frantz, Dave Chalmers. Middle How: Ward Abbott, Charlie Burnham, Larry Miller, Bill McCortney, lack Shenefield, Dick Dean, Glenn Emery, Tom Goad, Ed Matus, Iohn McGafiey, Bob Beals. Back Row: Keith Mclntire, Ken Babcock, lack Hemsteger, lim Patterson, Rollie McGinnis, Guy Tunniclifte, Pete Hartsuff, Dick Reilly, Dave Walker, Larry Young. Not Present for Picture: Dale Pearson, Bob Webster, Ted Harper. 45 Keynofers . Chick Davies, Stuart Peck, Betsy Chanay, Sonja Bader, Betsy Hood, Ted Warner, Marion l-lesz, Karlye Scott Barb Braidwood, Cullen Grant. Scrlbblers Nancy Middleton, Roberta Connor worth Marcia Loomis Richard Hindley 46 1 Tom Morgan, Mrs. Kubacka, Ioe Ku- backa, George Rockwell, Grover Farns- Pfzofo 6a17a' G Kinoh Swartz, Paul Miller, Del Keen- er, Frank Perkin, Pete 'Wentworth Geortie Vlleinhold, Henry Parks. Bouwng dub Paul Phillips, Doug Dennis, Ronald Israel, Glen Greenleaf, lim Hogan, Iirn Milford, Don Iauss, Dick Nybera Torn Grimshaw, Gordon Converse, Dale Sullivan. , 5 , J, i ' D Do oo 47 xp ef.. O' to 6 '25, ? 9 Revered ancl glorious are our Birming- ham sporls lraclilions, lhe slandarols of which have macle Maple leams known rhroughoul 'rhe Slale. Slrongesl are our lradilionally powerful Jrrack leamsg and oldesl is lhe annual Turkey Day foolball game wilh Royal Oak, wilh Hs symbol of viclory- lhe lilrle brown iug. 4 fe 62 Z Q '25 x K O I 'Q ,Y 3 'Z.. K Z f1?'f'r 45 21 X t 1 Y . ' 1 Y- -X W P V sf 'fs O ' ur R v , Q 'si 1- ' f Q v 'gig N- if ,vi 'L ,M :' M 1 - V tif' A mg. Lgfk' 4' 'T i ' - 7 -., A , -of , , , A3553 X . Q., ,H Q-5+ in W my .Q 4 sl f H' QW. ' fx' Qi v U -Q - 4 4 9 I.. 'X Y M + 41' 4' W 4, ' Q9-T , A. ' af I' . ' 9 I , . . Y ' A -may' Q . 9 L N- . :M . 5, K Q U. up 7 1 K . f 1 ' :H 'U' - 1 M f. ' ' l o - , - ' ' ' '9' ' X 1 w . ' A Q. 'q NL , ' W, 'Arg ' 'K 5 D J V .. fi fi , , W s. 5' 'G I . ' K I . if at N A K .W A .. ,. A , 4 -I 'Q IQ 1 4 A K lflI ?Qg Ll Cllflfle 49 Coach Secontine Coach Vincent Secontine brought the Little Brown lug back to Birmingham and turned in the best won-lost record in 12 years with seven wins and two losses, the latter one-pointers. Left halfback Bob Littleson evades an Acorn tackler and goes 35 yards for Birmingham's second score. Maple players are Colin Campbell C727 Walt Bodle t407, and Captain Clayton Ioyce. Bystanders for Royal Oak are Cliff Sadler t377, Bud Potsch 1277, Don Ioynson tl7, and Manley Wilson. Fullback Colin Campbell moves in to down Acorn halfback Roy Leet i157 for no gain. Mat little Some of the boys on the squad had never seen it, although all of them had heard about it, five long years ago was the last time anybody from Birming- ham could brag that it rested in the trophy case. At long last, the best Maple football team in ten years brought the Little Brown lug back to Birmingham. The oldest high school rivalry in the State of Michigan offered the winner of the traditional Thanksgiving Day game a trophy, the Little Brown Iug. The idea for the jug as a symbol of hard fought victory was introduced by Royal Oak in 1924. This suggestion was gladly accepted by both schools, and the trophy has since been awarded to the winner to keep in his trophy case until the school's team is defeated. Before the teams had even stepped onto the tieid to start the 1948 edition of the Turkey Day game, the experts were predicting the best game ever played, Royal Oak was champion of the Border Cities League and rated by many the best Acorn team in 15 years, while Birmingham, the underdog, finished in second place in the Eastern Michigan League. The Maples were outweighed ten to 20 pounds per man and were conceded little chance for victory. The dopesters, however, did not count on the fast Maple line and the speed and elusiveness of the backfield. From the opening kickoff Birmingham dominated play, and there was little doubt who would win. The Maples pushed the big Acorn team up and down the field, shoving across two touch- downs and making two others which were called back. The only regret the team had was that more Brown Jag touchdowns werent scored. The Oaks' vaunted passing attack was smothered. Winning six games and losing only two, the team played like champions in seven of nine games and dropped two after leading all but brief minutes or the game. ln the Mt. Clemens Bathers, the Maples met the preseason favorites for League champions. Birmingham played topnotch ball and downed the Bathers 3lf6. After the Bathers were beaten, East Detroit became League favorite. The Maples again displayed their supremacy, defeating the Sham- rocks 26-O. Playing their last game for Birmingham was a string of seniors and a junior or two. Led by all- state guard and Captain Clayton Ioyce, the boys realized a long ambition in the victory over the highly publicized Royal Oak eleven. Bud Carten, Dick Murray, Warren Rouse, Fred Tewilliager, Colin Campbell, Walter Bodle, Lee Hanson, Bob Littleson, :ind Rollie McGinnis finished their high school ath- letic careers as every Birmingham football player hopes to do with a Turkey Day victory. To say that the boys arrived at perfection by them- selves would not be true. The school, the commun- ity, and the team pay tribute to Coach Vincent Se- contine who worked long and hard to make the 1948 team the best drilled and best all around team that Birmingham fans have seen in many years. He and his boys, triumphing over inexperience and almost insurmountable odds, turned in a workmanlike job and earned the highest honor we can pay a team. --Duke Layland Captain Joyce Captain and right guard Clayton Ioyce led the Maples to the best season in ten years and earned his All-State honors. Left end Rollie McGinnis keeps the ball away from Dave Beamer C93 and Roy Leet tl5l, Acorn halfbacks, on a bullet pass from Bob Littleson as Birmingham crosses the Royal Oak goal line for the first time in five years. Dick Murray tlOl Maple back, picks up a first down as Captain Clayton Ioyce shows the determination of the Birmingham line by taking out Acorn left end Gordon Clark t4l and Royal Oak captain Chuck Gibbs t25l. I I ..,., ,-!l. .. 1 1 .. M I- b f- px. .1 Q , .. 1 :Q - Q Q xv ,3 ii YL, 55. ff' 5 2 tf'J ug X1 A .Z , 1 4 g A' p.f?3i, 55, - X , Ay.,- sw D. Neff K. Mac Queen at ' .Qi , . .. Tiff: If .Q 'Aff T' , miyi H I A it . --Swmjx, V .NA K, A 4iL,,.:i, j 1 ' z' ra- 'gal-l :L , Vi --w ' , Aw Bodle.. 1 ,H !-,' Q , xy, , ' ffklbg ix . ' rf- A a Q- - .VL - - 3 H ' .P+ Q- .a .,,N,,k x Plz? X' L 1' Qing 'kb 1 fx ' X 2,,.,'J'K.. 1 H- SE -rf fi x 5 ,.'. .v- 33 ,1 ,I M. Boofh C. J-OQQG Q.Cv'awFor-A faq C. Oi i n . ' V, I' . Q . 'NA' . 'Q X ,avr wig - f' . ' .M . 7 L: au' tr. W. Qouse '?',,a,'f7..Q'AFlf5CG5'?'25v?fi W' 'i i2flM'l.5Z ?f1llFi l3'.f ll'7lff1 ,. B. Hardq 1948 FOOTBALL SEASON Binninqham 6 31 12 27 26 18 27 6 12 Ki X nz I 'nf .. Opponent Dearborn Mt. Clemens Femdale Hazel Park East Detroit Port Huron Keego Harbor Berkley Royal Oak ff , lx H Qv Mx X X We 4' 1 7,4 . .M r - ,xiii K L , ...Ml Y ?'3x,1 . . , Lrg? I , A 1 QQ 1.25, Y 7 xv by . agar 'M Hg VJ 1 2 6 ,,'t 2 of -29' 3 fr ,, I L C.Campbell Murrat-Q RECORD Opponent's Score 0 6 13 6 0 7 13 7 0 Terrilliager- 7 N I I -1 my li- ,. A o 4' . ' , rf ..-2 7 fu. :wt-sff?'1f'i.7'575-4 e:.1g4 ffwn 1 sf: :'5-215'6.Qff'i'.:i3 -4- ,C 'A .1 ,'.....?,A-fb ,Q 2,5 M. O, v-!2'g 4:-in-15fs.' 2... ,. ' pl A . 'V' --QV MNH - , 15 mx' 56'-ln. -'. ' ' A A 4 - 4 A s a.,.:i. Sk. Y, .gs-,tn ,mum . -at will W if . 9.- EJ. Liflleson R- McGinnis L- Hanson l 4 ,f A look af W9 Coach Vincent Secontine starts his third year as head football coach in Birmingham with the opening of the 1949 gridiron season. The outlook for another successful season is more promising than it was at the beginning of the 1948 football year. Led by captain and right guard Bob Hardy a team composed of eleven returning veterans could be fielded. Mac Booth and Howard Liverance at ends, Dean Berry and George Bosworth at tackles, Gordon Crawford and Captain Hardy at guards, and Ken MacQueen at center would present the opposition with a line potentially as strong as the forward wall of 1948. ln the backfield Coach Secontine will have Bud Boynton at left halfbackg he is a boy that shows promise of being the greatest halfback since all-state Hugh Mack. Dick Mott at quarterback, lack Nicholas at fullback, and Chuck Ganley at right half round out an all-letterman backfield. Lettermen from last year's team are big and fast. They will help to make another speedy and aggres- sive team. Chuck Baker, Mac Booth, Dean Berry, Dick Mott, and Tom Maxwell are expected to come through with the form that earned them their letters. Starting center in 1948, Ken MacOueen is an all around football player. ln 1947, Ken went out for football and earned a place at left end on the var- sity. Bob Hardy was elected captain by the l948 squad because of his fine play at right guard and his ability as a leader. The '49 team plays Monroe Catholic Central for the first time in the history of the two schools. Along with this new foe, the Maples play the regular league schedule plus the all-important Royal Oak game. The 1948 team brought the jug back to Birmingham, and it is up to this squad to keep the prize trophy in Birmingham. Bottom Row: B. Carten, L. Hanson, C. Campbell, C. Ioyce, captain: D. Pearson, F. Tewilliager, D. Murphy. Second Row: R. McGinnis, D. Mott, B. Littleson, K. MacQueen, B. Hardy, C. Olin, M. Booth, M. Rouse. Third Row: B. Downey, I. Nicholas, T. Maxwell, B. Boynton, D. Berry, C. Baker, W. Bodle. Fourth Row: H. Liverance, G. Crawford, C. Ganley, G. Bosworth, G. Landino, Coach Vincent Secontineg Assistant Coach, Harold Newcomb. ,A mn - A mai Top Row: D. Walker, K. Babcock, I. Naumann, I. I. Fontaine, P. Plumstead, B. Harper, P. Hartsufl, Coach I. I. Myers. Bottom Row: B. Weaver, C. Tyson, Capt. I. Patterson, R. Philips, C. Burkman The Birmingham harriers, operating with only two returning lettermen, paced their way to a better' than-averagesseason. Their record for dual meets was two won, two lost. After they dropped the first two meets by lop- sided scores, Coach I. Iay Myers set the boys to running a gruelling four miles a day. This strategy paid off when the harriers took the League meet. This is the first year that cross country has been a League sport, and Birmingham will have the honor of inscribing its name at the top of this revolving trophy. The most unusual meet of the season was a tri- angular one with Walled Lake and Cranbrook at Cranbrook. At the crack of the starting gun a driv- ing hailstorm started and lasted the entire race. A few boys had to slow down to defrost their glasses, and others tried running backward. ln this meet Birmingham took second behind Cranbrook for the first time in many years. A team of seven men was sent up to the state meet, and over a slippery track managed to bring home a ninth place. This year's lettermen are Captain Iiin Patterson, Ken Babcock, Conrad Burkman, lack Fontaine, Ted Haper, Ierry Neumann, Pete Plumstead, Iini Phillips, Frank Weaver and Manager Dave Walker. Of these lettermen five will return next year, so Coach Myers should have the nucleus of a good team. 'sf 'tu-W Coach I. Iay Myers Q 2 A .... , 1' l' ' . C 1 ,, I I i . ffzey Rule Birmingham Opponents Score 62 Ferndale 19 65 Femdale I9 57 Dearbom 27 56 Hazel Park 28 48 Mt. Clemens 36 58 Dearbom Lowrey 23 68 Hazel Park 16 70 Port Huron I3 49 Mt. Clemens 35 LEAGUE MEET Birmingham 76 Femdale 7 68 Port Huron 4 15 East Detroit 0 Mt. Clemens Hazel Park Bottom Row: B. McCortr1ey, D. McClelland, C. Goldsmith, L. Miller, T. Harper, N. Stoll, D. Dean. Middle Row: I. Adams, B. Webster, L. Hanson, C. Marshall, F. Weaver, I. Fricker, B. Webb. Top Row: Manager B. Kernpton, G. Walrath, D. Helqeson, T. Daniels, B. Barnes, T. Goad, and Coach I. Iay Myers. we i .E .,, . ty 4 1: , A t - I 5' t I 'il . w e I+ A I if L is I I I I I the Waves In' the first season of swimming in nineteen years Maple tankmen made a clean sweep of ten dual meets, won the Eastern Michigan League champion- ship, and placed fourth in the state meet at Ann Arbor. The Maple swimmers met only two teams in dual competition that gave them any trouble. In the first encounter with Mt. Clemens the Maples emerged victorious 48-36, and in the grudge affair after the league meet, the Maroons again proved their su- periority 4935. The Maples' only other real dual competition of the season was Trenton, but the Maroons won 47-37, the tenth straight victory for an undefeated dual season. The Birmingham's only competition in the Eastern Michigan League swimming meet was Mt. Clemens. But the Maples were first with 78 points and Mt. Clemens second with 65 points. Maple league champions were Dick Dean, breast strolcey Bob Webster, backstrokeg Ted Harper, l5O yard individual medley, Chuck Marshall, diving: Webster, Dean, and lack Adams, 150 yard medley relay, Gene Walrath, Neil Stoll, Bill McCortney, and Dick Helgeson, 200 yard free style relay. In the state meet the Maroons met their first really stiff competition. East Grand Rapids won the Class B title for the second year with 57 pointsg Adrian was second with 25, Ypsilanti Central third with 2l, and Birmingham fourth with l9. Webster was elected captain of the team. A senior, Bob was the only undefeated Maple swim- mer of the season, Eastern Michigan League cham- pion and record holder, and state champion. e -Guy Tunniclifie Top Right: All-State backstroker Bob Webster. Middle Right: L. Miller, D. Dean, D. l-lelgeson Bottom Right: C. Marshall, B. Weaver, T. Daniels, L. Hanson. Bottom Left: C. Marshall, T. Daniels, B. Barnes, I. Adams, D. McClelland, B. Webster, T. Hare per, I. Ericker, L. Hanson. .NNN ff 3 ' s b ' Q., 1 f jp' 1 ' if P wan D. Halpin X QAJ.-11 fCo'CapTairO 5 I i x 2: X 'fi X ,gy 5 VA U Q K' 2 1-Xu 641' f I 5 ' 4 X If L. Jackson K W HQEJTUL1 gk Q-, 16 'T -ri :K 1 X M. Booih f E gm 5' X ' J... R, McGinnis wx, xsigv 5' wi A, XXX? 5 fa? I 73 N f , , w , ff W B. Downeq --.. R SS ' 3 'i.,., Av' f X, . ? w - V QQ, 2 Ei SA W wxmx Lx B. Liffleson 3 W f . K m A -. '-x Q K 3 X 3 ,ig ig wx 1 sg-J' 1 6 'Q s ,fl W is H , fs n N 2 ,,, , Q ' x Ilww ,, l Wk. 'A' -.Y , .. V i fa wa' f N E' , 5 W z f - Q' J Egg G ,x ! is , ,!. S s .f Coach Cooper Me 6'lory Here it is May and the basketball season remote history. However, it's the conventional thing for yearbooks to take that backward look and refresh the reader's memory. This is not such a hard task in basketball: for who could forget the thrilling hard- wood season of l948'1949? ln their debut, the Maple cagers showed fans they would have a team of which to be proud, defeating the highly publicized Hamtramck team 53-39 in the pre-season tournament at Mt. Clemens. As the Guard Dick Murray outiumps Port Huron's Don McPhail C703 as Maple Bob Folin C663 and Big Red Alex Goetze C443 waits for rebound. Duke Layland C683 passes the ball to forward Bob Littleson C653 to start the fast break. Skip Halpiri C703 and Pat Wall C713 start for Port Huron's basket. Lysle Smith C333, Alex Goetze C443, Bill Gorinac C773, and Ben Smyth C603 try to break up the play. ffm! Was . . . Cosmos were' ranked high by Detroit sportswriters, the upset gave Birmingham the spotlight. But the next night the Maples dropped a tiqht one to Port Huron 35-33. In the pre-league contests the Maples steam- rollered their opponents by lop-sided scores, only to drop their first league contest to Ferndale 35-33 with lack Crittendon dropping in 15. But the Maples snapped back, knocking oft all opponents, including their nemesis, Port Huron, the game which was curtains for Rosie and Dick. The season was marred by another close one lost to Ferndale 41-38, but the Maples cleaned up all league opponents by comfortable scores till the last Port Huron game: here a crippled five, riddled by illness, dropped a 38-32 game and lone leadership of the league. But they played their best game oi the season at East Detroit, two-time conqueror oi Ferndale, winning 53-35 and sharing the Eastern Michigan League championship with Port Huron. The Maroons breezed through the district tourney, smacking Centerline 50-30 and Shrine 32-21. The regionals were the same story, lvlelvindale falling 31-21 and Holy Redeemer 38-28. But in the most heartbreaking game of the year, the Maples lost to River Rouge 30-29 in the last three seconds of a game in which they had led all the way. lt was clearly a case in which the best team did not emerge regional champion. A full team oi seniors and senior subs ended cage careers in '49. Stars that will not play again for Birmingham were Bob Littleson, Dick Murray, Bob Folin, Skip Halpin, Duke Layland, Clay loyce, Pat Wall, and Bill Downey. Bob Folin and Skip Halpin were elected co-cap- tains of the team. Bob was high-point man and all- league and all-suburban selection, with all-state honorable mention. He collected 258 points for the season. Skip led the squad in freethrow percent- age with .667, making 38 of his 57 shots, and was second high in total points with l70. --Pete Hartsurt Seated: Dick Shallberg, Bill Wilkinson, Paul Phillips, Ken MacQueen, Tom Nalle, Pete Plumstead, Gordon Crawford, Ed Matus. Standing: Don Halpin, Chuck Ganley, Barry Harper, Art Fairbanks, Barry Wall, Dave Hunt, Tom McKinley, Bob Pope. I 332- , 35 i qw- -V ' . Ch. - - The champions and the best. This paraphrase fits the 1949 Maple track and field squad perfectly. Heres the parade of championships: Eastern Michigan League Regionals Central Michigan Relays Wayne Relays State Runners-Up ln the freezing weather at Mt. Pleasant, the Maples outscored Coach Cooper's old home town Greenville by 20 points. The Birmingham shuttle hurdle relay team bettered the old Ypsilanti time, doing the distance in l:0l:8. The Maples next entered the Toledo DeVi1biss night relays. Competing in Class A, schools of 1,700 or over, Birmingham placed seventh out of eighteen schools. Rollie McGinnis, was still pole vaulting at midnight, and the team got home at dawn May l. Birmingham copped the Eastern Michigan League title without much work. The nearest rival was Me Champions and Ferndale, 19 points behind. Bill Hickman set a new school record of 4243.2 for the mile in this meet. The Maples topped River Rouge in the regional at Ferndale by 40.6 points. lt was here that Bob Folin encountered Torchy Scullen, Parochial Leagues publicity pet, who did the hundred in 110 flatuffin newsprint. Bob beat him twice in the 100 and 223 yard dashes that day. At the state meet Bill Hickman set a new school record when he ran the mile in 4:4l.8. limmy An- derson high jumped five feet 9V2 inches. With 28.7 points, the Maples placed second to Ypsilanti's 40.1. After the regular season the Maroons took the Wayne Relays, and the traveling trophy came back home after an absence of five years. The squad swept by topheavy scores all dual meets that were not postponed because of wet weather. -Guy Tunnicliffe First Row: Coach Cooper, 1. Yates, P. Abbrecht, B. Hickman S. Smith, 1. Goodwin, B. Lttileson, D. Murray, l. Anderson, G. Allen. Second Row: G. Elms, 1. Ross, B. Folin, B. Boynton, D. Pearson, S. Hopkinson, M. Booth, R. McGinnis. Third Row: G. Tunnicliffe, mgr., R. Cunningham, 1. Neumann, B. Lewellen, C. Burkman, H. Murf ray, S. Peck, K. Babcock, L. Hanson, L. Young. Fourth Row: H. Dedo, P. Plumstead, H. Liverance, 1. Rue, F. Pew, B. Reid, 1. Fontaine, F. Bergishagen, B. McCortney, E. Matus, N. Stoll QB? ,l '-i.'-PL f 511. S.: :g:-e i .v , 4.5.1 ' - ..,',..,A --..-.H--.X.,.' J.- ..A.. . Top right-Shuttle relay team-B. Boynton, R. Mc- Ginnis, M. Booth, B. Littleson. Middle right-Medley relay team S. Smith, I. Goodwin, D. Stoll, I. Yaies, record 21388. Bottom right-sprinters and 880 relay men I. Ross, R. Cunningham, B. Folin, B. Liitleson, D. Murray. xRMlN1,',n, 'Wm l l'Ni.1f All 44 I h . .P LQ Winner of the Zoellin Memorial Trophy last sea- son was miler Bill Hickman, who ran a 4241.8 mile to place second behind Ypsilanti's Gene Seidl at State. The recipient of the trophy is determined solely on performance at the State meet, Bill winning with teammate lim Anderson a close second on perform- ance in the high jump with 5 feet, l0 inches. Hick- man's performance broke the school record set by Frank Wangberg in 19427 and the following week he set a new league mark at 4:43.2. At the University of Michigan last fall Bob won a gold shoe and kept his shirt in freshman cross country. The center photograph shows the Maple slam finish of the 220 yard dash at the Regionals at Fern- dale. All season the Maple sprinters had heard and read of the track prowess of Torchy Scullen who was supposed to be burning up the city's cinders at St. Charles. Irked by the publicity, the Maples de- termined to cut Torchy down to size when they met him at the Regional meet. They did just that: Bob Folin, Dick Murray and Ioe Ross, the only boys any- where near the tape, have Birminqhcnn across their chests. Bob Folin, top Maple sprinter the past two sea- sons, is back on the blocks this spring for his last season. A consistent winner all last year, Bobbie had his best day at the Regionals when he won both the hundred and the 220 yard dashes in good times and anchored the qualifying 880 relay team. He also came through when the chips were down at the Central Michigan Relays, twice coming from behind to win both sprint relays. Under uf 4 .1 f yt .f '.,,,ga J. f o f X Season ...Nh Q N-., ,N . .N , ., - ., -3-.N : A O. ' - 1 M . , . 5..S-g-Q V - - f ' - -Kem, , . , . Dashman pole vaulter, hurdler, high jumper- that's Rollie McGinnis, most versatile man on the track squad. New to Birmingham and a Maple track ' ' ' ' ' lf. uniform, Rollie wasted no time in proving himse I the Rouge lnvitationals he tied the s:hool's indoor n pole vault record at ll feet. In the huge DSV1lblSS ' ' ' ' lt Relays, Rollie tied for first place in the pole vau 'long about midnight. His biggest day was the Re- gionals when he was the only triple winner, with first places in the pole vault, the high hurdles and the high jump, sharing the latter only. Hes still around, making track history. Meet Captain Bob Littleson, who led the Maple track team to the Eastern Michigan championship, the Regional title, and the runner-up position at the State meet, to say nothing of the Wayne and Cen- tral Michigan Relay championships. A hurdler by choice, and a good one, too, Rosie was also a sprint- er of ability and a broadiumper on demand. When- ever a fast 880 relay leg was needed, Bob got the call. Trying the broadjump for the first time, Rosie ' ' h and consistently improved throughout t e season reached his peak with the winning jump at the Re- gionals. However, his first love is hurdling, and he holds both the high and low timbertopping records in the Eastern Michigan League: he also matched the Pierce Field mark and placed third at State. At the Central Michigan Relays he broke the record with a :15.7, but the record could not be allowed because of a tailwind. However, he anchored the shuttle hurdle relay quartet which set a new record. Rosie graduated in Ianuary with a brilliant record in foo.- ball, basketball and track. His ability, determina- tion, and leadership will be missed in Birmingham athletics. 65 Captain Al Monrroy f X ll . , fi First row - K. McQueen, G. York, G. Burdick, D. Kelley, A. Monrroy, M. Rouse, I. Lurkins, H. Price, I. Lurkinsg Second row-Coach Secontine, B. Roualet, B. Robertson, D. Mott, B. Saffell, P. Wall, D. Berry: Third row-I. Hogan, L. Milsap, G. Crawford, M. Wilson, W. Bodle, D. Halpin, G. Landinog Fourth row -Mgr. D. Trainer, C. loyce, Mgr. B. Bouse. , ' v . '.d-Q -.,x:a. K ' . 4. B... 'QT' A . - 'B . r-ffa..f- 3esf in Years The success of this team can be attributed to the skilled coaching of Vincent Secontine and to the boys' own hard work and will to win. Opening the season against Cranbrook, the Maples showed plenty of offensive punch as they banged out ten hits, with Clay loyce and Mugs Rouse each collecting three apiece. In this contest the Maples came out on top 7-4. ln the first league game of the season, Birming- ham met Mt. Clemens and took this one in a thrill- ing ten inning game. ln the return at Pierce Field, Birmingham was shut out l-U even though Al Monrroy allowed the Bathers only one hit. Failing to hit in the clutch brought about the Maples' down- fall. Loading 7-4 in the sixth inning, Birmingham looked like a sure winner against Hazel Park the next week, but the Parkers took fire in the sixth and tied the score. ln their half of the seventh, the Maples scored one more run and then staved off a Hazel Park rally to win 8-7. The following week the Parkers came to Pierce Field and were soundly trounced l8 3 on Al Monrroy's six hitter. As always, Ferndale proved to be a stumbling block to the Maples, who fell 4-O on the Bailsplitters' home field. Ferndales Winters allowed the Maple batsmen only four hits. Coming to Birmingham for the second encounter, Ferndale was defeated 2-l by Al Monrroy on a four hitter. Clay loyce, Bob Saffell, Mugs Rouse, and Walt Bodle supplied the needed hits in this contest. At Port Huron the Maples gained a two-run ad- vantage in the first inning but soon lost it through their own errors. Port Huron won this contest 8-7, outhitting the Maples 12 to four, and later coming out on top 9-5 in the return engagement at Pierce Field. The i948 spring sports season was a very success- ful one for the Birmingham Maples, and baseball was a prime factor in this success. For three years the Maples had been the underdogs in Eastern Mich- igan League competition, but in 1948 the Maple nine finished in third place. A break for Coach Secontine, however, was a letterman to fill every position. f--Warren Rouse This year for the first time in Maple sports history, the baseball team has good looking new Warm- up jackets. Here they are displayed by Walt Bodle, Pat Wall, Skip Halpin, Chuck Ganley, and ftop rowf Lucius Iackson and Clayton Ioyce. Coach Harold Newcomb Birminqham's 1948 tennis team won three and lost five. But this record isn't as bad as it sounds as the Maples had no returning lettermen. Harold Newcomb began his first year as tennis coach. -C. A. Thomas Bottom row: H. Parks, G. Emery, R. Beebe, C. Campbell, B. Buell, K. Carter, E. Downey. Top row: G. Bosworth, T. Nalle, K. Mclntire, I. Adams, P. Sav- age, P. Hartsuff, B. Wilkinson, Coach Harold New- comb. Cgk 0 ,. 51 9' I' and Golf The 1949 golf team has lived up to early season expectations and has come through when the going was tough. Most members of the squad are juniors with the exception of Al Fremody, a capable sophomore. Chuck Olin and Ronald Israel, only returning let- terrnen, have jockeyed with Fremody for the Num- ber 1 spot this season. The entire squad has set as its goal the surpassing of last year's record. Coach Iohn Simonds has put in many hours with his golfers, and he hopes for the payoff in a good season. Members of his squad reporting early last spring are lim Buchanan, lim Milford, Brad Kemp- ton Larry Miller, George Clarke, Dick Shallberg, and Carson Dalton. This year the golfers had a great advantage over previous teams in that they had a home course. Through the generosity of the club, the school team was able to play all home matches on the North Hills course and to use it for practice Without charge. s-Ierry Neumann he .1 f. 'iff ' ' ., 1 ,W ,11 h'K' . L-1 A .V ..-.-.rt mr, 9' 3 69 gf V4 Coach lohn Simonds n Q 1 - xi ' V 4 ,r 3--ff-1 v0N x.P K, if gf Z Graduaiion iiself is an old,old Jrradiiion. Around if in our school clusrer many Tra- dirional acfiviiies and honors ee some loved for rhe senrimeni and memories Jrhey bring, ofhers revered because Jrhey are The laurels Jrhaf crown achievement Whaf senior doesn? long anficipaie and long remember Swinqoui, Skip Day, and Com- mencemeni? Whaf one does nof hope for Who's Who for himself or for his friend? And when 'Urhe fumuli and Jrhe shoufing die, rhe senior Thinks oi whar waifs be- yond, remembers whed is past A Q ' QC K. K -11-12-5 ? o '2 Senior may 71 Winner of the schools most coveted honor is Bob Littleson, named for the 1949 Iohnson Memorial Award. Each year, this award, established in 1930, goes-to the best student-athlete. Although not very big, Bob went out for football this year and made the first team. He played the left halfback position and established a Birmingham school record oi four touchdowns in one game, play- ing against a strong Mt. Clemens team. I-le made all-state honorable mention. ln basketball, Rosie was very aggressive and also a good playmaker. ln his three years ot Varsity basketball, he made 231 points, a very good record. l-le was also a fine defensive player, usually being assigned to the toughest man on the apposing team. Rosie stepped into the lineup as soon as football was through and matched the skill ot the boys who had been practicing since November 1. After basketball, Bob Went out for track. This is considered his best sport. He was very versatile, usually entering in tour or five events. He stepped the hurdles, ran a leg on the relay team, broad jumped, and could win the dashes and high jump creditably. Rosie was exceptionally good in the hurdles, and holds both league records in them. He also has tied the school record tfor the high hurdles. He anchored a record breaking shuttle hurdle relay team at Central Michigan and had smashed another hurdle record: but it was not allowed because oi a slight tailwind. Bob also was a three letter winner in track and was elected captain of the team, an honor which he really deserved. Bob had a B average in the three years in high school and was awarded a scholarship to the Uni- versity oi Michigan, where he will be a freshman in September. Johnson Memorial Wlllhff u 2 My 0ar 0wn Wim? W o Some schools elect beauty queens or name their good citizens, or designate their most popular. But here, it's a tradition to name our own Who's who. Usually in the half dozen chosen there are beauty, citizenship and popularity. For this student-conferred honor is not lightly awarded or lightly regarded. Who's Who started with the first Piper in 1935, and has become one of the most coveted honors a senior can hope to attain. Over the years the composite judgment of the students has been excellent, and rarely is the final choice criticized. The first nominations are made by the senior English classes, every one named being considered in nomination. Then a preliminary vote is taken, with each senior being permitted to vote for only six KEN BABCOCK--Ken is a quiet boy, almost shy, you might think. But he combines a will-to-win with industry and ideals: and in this senior year he has come into his own. Space won't permit a listing of his numerous activities. A few of the big ones are his presidency of the Assembly Club after three se- mesters of service on it. He is a member of the National Honor Society and served a term as vice- president of the Student Congress- One of the best ever, says Mrs. Darling. Not confining his activi- ties to the indoors, Ken has won letters in cross-coun- try and in track. He has his plans all made for college. Though quiet, hardworking and unassum- ing, Ken is definitely a big wheel. Someday We'll be saying, l knew him 'way back when . . . LEE HANSON- Leader is a title that fits Lee Hanson, since, in every field he has entered, he has distinguished himself. He has won two letters in football, one in swimming, and has been out for track. ln addition, he has found time to work on the Assembly Club, the Varsity Club, and the Student Congress, serving as president of the latter and of his senior class. Lee's excellent singing voice has been heard in the variety and minstrel shows as well as in the choir and barbershop quartets. Lee has also served as Master Councilor of DeMolay. Lee is one we shall never forget and that we expect to hear more of in the future. BARB HUGHES-Coming over from Barnum as a sophomore, Barbara didn't waste any time getting into the thick of things. She has been in Student Congress all three years, either as an active or an honorary member, and not a dance has been given without her original ideas for theme and decora- tions. This year she is associate editor of the Piper and won election to Quill and Scroll. Barb was four times a delegate to the Eastern Michigan League Conference, proving her leader- ship. She also served a term as president of C.T.A. Best of all, she is cooperative and pleasant. Her ready smile and winning personality will be missed next year. candidates. From this preliminary ballot, the final ballot is made: it has the name of every senior who commanded a minimum of 25 votes. The final ballot lists the names of the candidates who have survived the preliminary vote and, with the names, gives a complete record of the activities, service, etc., of each student. After the final ballot is made up, all students vote for the six candidates of their choice. Only six students may be elected each year: no order of voting is ever made public, and no runners-up are men- tioned. Who's Who has become the most envied and cherished honor given to seniors. The six chosen for 1949 are on the following pages. PETE LITTLE-Let George do it! No, Pete Little's name isn't George, but jobs needing expert and con- scientious attention ultimately find their way to him. His activity record would fill a card file, and his academic record is among the best. This part of his high school career was recognized by his elec- tion to the National Honor Society and his selection by the Harvard Club for the annual award for out- standing student achievement. He is editor-in-chief of the '49 Piper: served as president of the Assembly Club: and is president of Club D. I. F. R. Pete has done many things for love of his school. Now in his senior year, for the love of Pete, let the school show its gratitude to him! DICK REILLY- Shure, an' it's the luck o' the lrish that brought Dick Reilly to our school - his luck and ours! His genial personality made him a natural for sales manager for this '49 Piper. Perhaps it's also what got him elected treasurer and vice- president of the Assembly Club, chairman of the senior dinner committee, and president of the l949 Washington Group. He also served as chairman of the traditional Royal Oak exchange assembly, foot- ball field announcer, and clerk of the course for home and league swimming meets. But Dick has not spread himself too thin, for he has a good scholastic record, is a member of the National Honor Society, and holds a place in the top ten per cent of his class. LARRY YOUNG -- What makes a real Who's Who? lf it's popularity, scholastic ability, or activ- ities, Larry Young deserves this honor, for he pos- sesses not one, but all of these characteristics. He has proved his leadership by becoming Con- gress president and vice-president of the Assembly Club. He's also a member of the Varsity Club. His scholarship was recognized by his election to Na- tional Honor Society. Plagued by wanderlust, Larry seeks new interests far and wide. He was assistant director of the Min- neapolis Red Cross Conference and a delegate to the San Francisco national convention. Larry's school record could well be labeled mission ac- complished.- gb in 2, A gi 3 5 Tv, .Sf if x 51536 Nw' -QV V-ff ' 4 p-av-on A .-5, mi , 1 - s - is I ,gun 4 , , L4 h E ' -1osoNv?? 'iii , x mg it f.,.N.g .. g 'Q 4,,gw2,, , ,, X2 1, .f -. ff ? -x Ts, X Ken Babcock 74 lee Hanson 75 ' QU: yr . Q .4 o,,- a ,4' W, . 'wry D if, f f Barb Hughes 76 I F 3' bbw 5+ ,x . -K ln,.z r 1- Pere Mile 77 I our ReilLv 78 larry Young 79 FX wi-T fmt CRI-U? pri! 'E' nm! 'fel .': f- l?l1 :f'A . SNK ks. 011171 and Scroll Election to Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, is one oi the highest honors attainable for a high school student. The member must be a senior in the upper quarter of his class. He must have done distinguished work on publications such as editorials, sales, business and advertising. The students are recommended by the faculty adviser of Baldwin Publications to the headquarters of the Society at Medill School ot Iournalism at North- western University, where the final selection is made. For writers, samples of published work must accom- pany recommendations. Those students elected this year were Betsy Drake, Pete Hartsufl, Barbara Hughes, Dick Reilly, and Pete Little. The Publications Honor Award is a comparatively new award which is almost equal to Quill and Scroll. lt is given to the students who lack just one qualification needed for Quill and Scroll such as length of service or scholarship. These students must also measure up to high standards and must have done excellent work on publications. Guy Tunnicliffe was the student who earned the award this year. Me National Honor Socfkffy Qne of the most highly prized honors in s?hool is the recognition that comes with election to National Honor Society. Although many students work for this goal, few attain it, for the national constitution stipulates that only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be elected to the society. Membership is based on character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The Birmingham chapter does not consider anyone who does not have at least a B average. ln addition to a good scholastic record, candidates for the Honor Society must have a creditable standing in extra-curricular activities as evidence of their service. An important function of the Society is the semi- annual induction ceremony. After the initiation, new members are honored at a luncheon at the Community House. Every member of the Society takes part in the affair in some way. This year first semester members were Ierry Yates, presidenty Nancy Fisher, secretary: Pete Hartsuff, treasurer: David Williams, Carolyn Abbott, Ted Harper, Betty Whitelaw, Larry Young, Virginia Car- ter, and Keith Little. New members the second se- mester were Kate Kelley, Evelyn Horne, Virginia Schaffer, Dick Reilly, Iim Patterson, Sally Buck, Betsy Drake, and Kenneth Babcock. Mrs. Dorothy Perry and Miss lanet Bainbridge are advisers. Members of the National Honor Society are given a chance to compete for a three hundred dollar scholarship to any accredited college in the United States. Qfficers of the Birmingham Chapter are elected semifannually. This term Ted Harper is president, Evelyn Horne, secretary: and Pete Hartsuff, treasurer. E flax: of January 1949 Nancy Sweeney, Sec. , Bill Lewellen, Pres. Dick Murray, Vice-Pres. Nancy Fisher, Treas. Mary Peden W V Warren Rouse g J Bob Lm1e-Son , Ianice Flemington Maxine Snyder K Dave Williams ' f Bevan Allen Ruth Oldberg M Millie Chapman 3 lane Hood M Martha Miller X Iohn Kalter Marion Craig S Qi 1 Don Ritter A Dick Gregory Pat Griffin Sally Warner F y Ierry Yates Q J lack Goodwin ,? ff Ann Welch 82 Q, 0 Q , x u Gt 'E- I- 4 flax of January 1949 Carolyn Walters Hampton Waqner Fred Tewilliaqer Alice Wade Fred Case Priscilla Duncan Mary Ann Tomlin lim Phillips Peg Thompson Stuart Beebe Douq Dorman Helen Stanley .Y Carol Miller Stanley Groves Bob Rolph Gretta Erickson Grace Nielsen Ianet Lockrow Iune Erhard Io Boyse Ioyce Daniels Bob Johnson 83 F 4 , 3 an A 4 Fi i s a t -' 'fa I l Class of .lane 1949 Evelyn Horne Ted Harper Lee Hanson Charley Thomas Pete Hartsuff Barbara Hughes Dick Reilly Pete Little Betty Whitelaw Guy Tunnicliffe Larry Young Betsy Drake Clayton Ioyce Mary Kemp Ken Babcock Ierry Neumann Sally Buck Bob Folin Rollie McGinnis Bob Webster Sarah Breitenstein Iirn Patterson Colin Campbell Dick Halpin 84 v , E Qi ,J H vt? 'ji I 5 f til zz ! y, ni 10 mf X dass of Jane 1949 Rick Cunningham Marge Vose Virginia Carter lack Fontaine Audrey Engel Duke Layland Pat Wall Frances Ritner Iack Hemsteger Betty Lou Ackerman Sherrill Williams Tim Reed Carolyn Abbott Bob Woodruff Dale Pearson Carolyn Metzger lohn Dixon Virginia Schaffer Adelia Wilson Walt Bodle Cynthia Hadley Stan Hopkinson Earl Carten Mary Alice Burrows 85 I s I0 I We . x ln 1. , g l ' 3 s l x H x X if A sr 4 I , 1 .K . ,X , 1 U' in -,,,l Que ,H ,ax L L ml. A' cg S tt X flass of Jane 1949 Sue Hershey Lynn Martin Helen Hemminq Kay McDonnell lim Laidiq Keith Mclntire Lucius Iackson Dick Grimm Dorothy Cutter Iudy Olson Marilyn McLaren Lois McLeese Io Burdick Frank Perkin Nancy Moore Iohn Holmes Don McClelland Nancy Iacobi lack Curley PeQQY McPhail Oli I, Cecile Woodhouse Dave Walker Pat Howell F Nancy Beck 86 -O 'EM 1 . ff gt ll I . 1 0 l N K 49 Q I - 3 A ,, I F X dass of Jane 1949 Alan Garfield Marie Bernier Margaret Bernier Barbara Everett Iohn McGinnis Pete Hershey Elsie Swartwood Bert Iohnson Finn Berqishaqen Ianet Steele Marjorie Thayer Ed Smith Delores Bezanson Tom Seaholm Martha Heikkila Dick Kimball Helene Parks Iohn Fricker Carolyn Cole Arthur Hunt Marian Monrroy Bill Elliott Chuck Marshall lune Sherman 87 6- 'x 'MK ,iff B , aw l lGlb i l S 1 ti K 5 , 1' 5. A -v xl -- Q, iff fell , 5 t Qt' dass of Jane 1949 Bill Halsted Kate Kelley Madge Staley Sandy Gruber Eleanor Duffourc Gordon Iaeger Elaine Dexter Ruby Curtis Roger Iackson Vivian Hale George Ehlert Conrad Burkman Marge Iafano Norman Wilson Arlene Phelps PeqQY Nordrnan Iohn Mysing Richard Blaisus North Carey Nancy Chesna Georgia Thurman lohn North Marilyn Staley Marge Wilson 88 ,Q Us E' 'R tw if G F I lb Q t S l L. flax of Jane 1949 Douglas Weldon Pat McGirr Ioan Allison Bob Brown Mary Eeuthien Dave Micou Bruce Barnes Norma Lee Kass Margaret Hambley Edwin Peacock Roger Welles Charlotte Hall Stanley West Anne Fisher Arthur Mayer Bob Brown Bob Pivitt Elizabeth Henshaw Ioanne Draper Iarnes Kothe Ieanette Arch Bob Stevens Bob Gibb Barbara Braidwood 89 Q I f ,iw ,, L gf v 5 1 G' U I P. 1 Essenlial lo e successful self-supporling publicalion is aclverlising. ll is only Through lhe cooperalion of our aclverlls- ers lhal Jrhe reader is given lhe besl in all kinds of consumer inlormalion. We ex- lencl To you an invilalion To rneel our aolverlisers in The following pages. 4 Q 62 xp ff, 626. fa Q Q 5 ef? ' si 4. 9 'gf Z' e o '2 uerfiding 91 May Bros. Service ...... ...... North Chevrolet .,.,.............. Adverfflving Directory Arnold Studios .................. 95 Artcraft Printing Co. ................ 101 Automatic Car Wash ................... 137 Axler's Iewelry and Gifts ......... 111 Bany Florists ....................................... 129 B LS C Repair .................................. 109 Bell Funeral Home .............. 109 Beverly Hills Drive ln- .......... 100 Bingham and Bingham ,............ 127 Birmingham Agency .................................. ............... 1 31 Birmingham Auto Body ....................,.......... ............... 1 32 Birmingham Community Market ................. ............... 1 14 Birmingham Eccentric .................................................... ............... 1 28 Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan ........................ 101 Birmingham Fruit and Grocery 122 Birmingham Hardware ................................. .................. 9 4 Birmingham Lumber and Supply ............ ............... 1 23 Birmingham National Bank ..,.................. ............... 1 21 Birmingham Office Supply ........... ............... 1 34 Birmingham Recreation ............... 110 Bitterle's Service ........................... 123 Bloomfield Press ..........................,......... 94 Bob Craig, Sporting Goods ........... .......,.,..... 1 31 Bob Lundquist, Photographer ..... ............... 1 38 Brown's Cleaners .,............................... 118 Cadillac, and Pontiac Sales ........... ............... 1 38 Campbel1's Village Store ............ 93 Cheer Shop .......................................... 114 Chissus Construction Co. ............ 124 Chuckle's Snack Bar ............,................ .............. 1 06 Clohset and McCutcheon Inc. .......... ............... 1 26 Craig Appliances ........................ ............. ............... 1 1 1 Dean Agency ...................,...................... 98 Detroit Business Institute ............ 133 Dickinson's Men's Wear ..,.,..... 121 Dimas Furs ................................,.... 103 Erwin and Smith ....................... 127 Frank Rossen Service .......... 120 Franklin Food Shop ................ 133 General Auto Supply ................ 110 George Wellington Smith ............ 133 Gree-n's Art Supplies ................... 106 Green's Service .................................... 137 Griswold Sporting Goods ......... 102 Harold Turner ............ ........................ 1 12 Heckert's Restaurant ............. 120 Henry's Standard Oil .......... 140 Holy Name Church ........... 104 Huston Hardware ......... 130 lra Vtfilson .........,............... 120 lvy Shop ....................... 141 less McNeal Inc. ....... 102 Kay Baum .................... 142 Kincaid ..........,....................... 128 Kurth Real Estate ............ 131 LaBelle's .....,...................... 107 L. B. King ...................... 108 Leon Parisian Hairdresser . ........... .......... . . Leonard Electric ............................ Lewis Furniture ........ Liberty Cleaners ............. Machus Bakery ........ Manley Bailey .......... Maskill Hardware ....... Matthew Cleaners ............ McBride Hardware ......... McKees Service ..... , ........................................ ........... Mel's Beauty Salon .............................................. ........... Michigan Water Softener Service ............ ..... ..... Mi1k's Auto Supply .............................................. . 1 Miller s Shoes ........................................................ ........... Mills Pharmacy ..,............... Mint's Ice Cream .................... Mortimer's Men's Store ........... Mulho1land's ................................ Parisian Bcotery ........... Parmenter Florist . ....... .. Peck's Clothing ................ Photographic Shop ......... Piety H111 Press ..................................... ........... Potter Moving and Storage ......... ........... Presbyterian Church .....,................ ........... Ouarton Food Market ........ Ralph A. Main ..................... Rice A. Howell ........... Ritter's ..................................... Sfire Bros. Market ............ Shain s ............................................................... ...,........ Snyder, Kinney and Bennett ........... ........... Standard Oil ................................................ .....,..... Sternal's Auto Supply ........ Stroups Market .......,.......... Suburban Sales ............................ Sumner Motor Sales ...........,.......... ............ Sugden and Bird Plumbing ......... ..... . ,. Thornton and Grooms ................... ........... Thurber and Ladd ...................... Tom Kaiser Service ......... Tom McDonnell ............. Torrence Oil ...................... Wabeek Pharmacy ..........,.............. ........... W. A. Caltrider .......................................... ............ Walsh, Iames and Wasey ............ ............ Walter-Dymond Lamp Studio Walton s lewelry .............,...................... .....i..... Wesch Cleaners .................................. ........... West Maple Barber Shop .......... ........... William's Boot Shop ....,..,.,...... Wilson's Drugs .......................... Worthley's Service ......... Yarn Nook ............................ 128 121 134 96 140 129 136 129 138 117 96 113 117 132 98 125 130 119 108 97 124 117 115 114 136 94 111 113 113 125 116 125 106 127 124 101 135 139 99 118 137 116 140 105 122 109 104 98 119 134 139 130 122 99 140 139 Gooo Luclc, CLASS OF '49 Wm? Qffe Congratulations to The Graduates THE BLOOMFIELD PRESS Phone 2711 286 S. Woodward PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS 7fze B' Jfafzcfwafze L. J. SLUSSER, Prop. STOVES - SPORTING GOODS Phone 200 152 N. Woodward Ave. POTTER MOVING and STORAGE CO. 136 Brownell Phone: Birm. 2112 94 Q -o ' Q N Y 'ef QQ Z , I . gp. Veg Xe 805 Q' QQ Q? Y' C9 92 5 N9 Q .gf 3 CJ Q50 QQQFQQQ Q my 'N fbi? be RQ' 'S 6 Q? G ,QQ TL,, LIBERTY CLEANERS FOR PERSONALIZED DRY CLEANING ir . WE GIVE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Mc Kee's if S e r V i C e WE CALL EOR AND DELIVER Gas Oil 'I' 'I' WE OWN AND OPERATE Tires OUR OWN PLANT 'lr Batteries ass I-IAYNEs STREET PHONE 3923 ir Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 96 M 0 CHEVROLET 42.3 XIIQQJ Our expert Chevrolel-trained mechanics clfs-TYUCIKS o o owe will quickly and efficiently pu! your car service Makes Ioldxr for dependable moloring. See NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Woodward Phone 3202 97 Walshwlames 8tWasey C0 MAIN OFFIGLPENOBSCOT BLDG Detroit DETROIT BIRMINGHAM 700 PENOBSCOT BLDG. 431 S. WOODWARD AVE. CHerry 6500 ASSOCIATES ponqld D Immes I, F Bowman, Sales Manager W Whltmq Rqymond L. C. Cowen lane Ketchum Wm. O, Grim Naomi D. Usher C A' Belcmqel' Gilbert C. Goode, lr. Dorothy Webster Marvin R. Young CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '49 THE DEAN GENCY Serviced Insurance 164 West Maple Birmingham 5571 fgv Leffer 771411105 in 77ufiona!!y .fdcluerffflecl jooffifear for af! fha' famify are fauna! af Hywifferov NunnfBush Y Bostonian - Rice O'Neil - Style-Eez Queen Quality - Pied Piper - Modern Miss - Oornphies Daytimers f Ghicial Scout - Daniel Green - Baranee erfi .Slow FITTINGS VERIFIED BY FLUOROSCOPE Specializing in luvenile Shoe Fitting WOODWARD at MAPLE 98 SUMNER MOTOR SALES, INC. BUICK 808 S. Woodward Telephone 1200 Congratulates the Graduates of Baldwin 0 Our Best Wishes for the Years Ahead 9 f 4n4i Meet Your Friends BEVERLY HILLS DRIVE INN First Drive Inn south of I4 Mile Road on Woodward 100 STANDARD FIRESTONE Q, Distributors of Home And Auto Supplies Bralce and Ignition Service Philco Television szomou :Quia sown, 408 s. Woodward Phone 9 mcrnxvrnxns . , nfflcf Forms f 'nt n L n g ' snuxuirs PRUGRAMS TICKETS n RUBERT 5. CLARK f7ff Won' Mopio '7olqoAooo 922 congrafufafionri fo fae Cfarid of It Is Smart to Save at spawns 4+ QEN7- ,P f s SL of, lu 7 'NW BIHHIIHBHHIH FEIJERHL f f e f? q, fo z 'ff awww' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GARNWO 101 For COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE See Your Local CROSLEY and B. F. GOODRICH Dealer if Complete PACKARD PARTS AND SERVICE Jess McNeal Inc. 360 S. Woodward Phone 666 Birmingham, Mich. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORT WORLD We specialize in team uniforms and equipment ir GRISWOLD Sport Goods II34 Griswold Street Detroit 26 Phone: WOodward 3-3IIO 13 227 S. Woodwa rd ',, DIMAS FURS N lBirminghom Theater Bldg.D Telephone 3040 Birmingham's Exclusive Furrier INSURED COLD STORAGE Fur Coafs Designed To Your Personalify 25 Years On Woodward Avenue 103 THE NEWMAN CLUB OF HOLY NAME PARISH 1 BIRMINGHAM EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF I948 ,5SY.':i,?'s ' , 1. , W. A. Caltrider Inc. DeSoto 8. Plymouth Dealer Visit our new building - Ports and Service on all Chrysler Products 912 S. Woodward Ave. 'Phone B'hclm 2933 104 pi 16052 :mil-df , il-i..i,,? . Q , UW 'J' fiffb' 5' NOTHING NOTHING NEWER FINER TCM MCDONNEWIL, INC. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 85oBl1,x',?g,?XxRD TELEPHONES 4 410' 105 i 1183 S Pl Q40 CH UCKLE'S SNACK BAR Home of 'rhe Wes+ern Barbeque of ,ll'l'4'4f snow 5' Maple a+ Telegraph X, Congrotulotions to the C L A S S O F '4 9 Sincerely Qaeewl 240 S. Woodward I-IAIN' REXALL DRUG STORE 'phone 61 for 24 I10Ur PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 106 T is for The TIME you spenl selling ads. H is for Ihe I-IOURS you spenl picking up copy. A is for Ihe many ADS you sold. N is for your NEVER SAY DIE SPIRIT. K is for The KNOWLEDGE you received from Birmingham businessmen. Y is for The YEARNIN6 you musl have fell for your one ad To sell, O is for Ihe OUTDOOR EXERCISE you received soliciling ads. U is for YOU, Ihe members of Jrhe ad slafl and our adverlis- ers, who made possible Ihis fine seclion and who helped in many ways +o malce lhis Piper possible. Thanks Guy LABELLE'S Birminghcxm's Shop of Books and Gifts A Grand Place to Browse 137 WEST MAPLE AVENUE 107 FOR 10 O YEARS FIRST FLOOR Crystal Silver Lenox Art Ware Royal Doulton Figures China Birds Gifts SECOND FLOOR Dinner Ware Fine China Cottage Sets Service Plates Dessert Services Odd Cups and Saucers Breakfast Tray Sets After Dinner Coffees THIRD FLOOR F. J. Mulholland F Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Lamps Occasional Furniture Mirrors Waste Baskets and Men's Furnishings I. B. KING 81 CO. 105 FISHER BLDG. 233 N. Woodward Detroit - - - Mich. ' Wabeek Pharmacy MARK BEARSS Complete Prescription Service Wabeek Building Phone 567 Bell Funeral Home I Funeral Direclors and Ambulance Service B 8g C REPAIR SERVICE BICYCLES WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS Armafu es T ed La n Mowers Sharpe ed 341 S WOODWARD PHONE 3797 109 BOWL LEISURE TIME at the Birmingham Recreation 234 Hunter Phone 1334 E H General Auto ServIce 1 I ERICH KURTH - OLIVER CORNVVEIJ.. A UNITED MOTORS AND P AUTO-LITE SERVICE 5 MOTOR 2 ELECTRICAL 5 VALVES I BRAKES Q ii g AUTO RADIOS I RADIO REPAIRS HOME RADIOS SERVING BIRMINGHAM FOR II YEARS PH O N E 3 3 6 315 S. Woodward Corner Forest Congratulations tothe Class of '48 V C R A I G APPLIANCES Sting . -- --1 it 1 Iva 'iii-tug ii if A' ,?iun1'L.. ?' in iilulii 'wt'- ' .:- -me-frff- -4.- a- PL N i Inq ' -v -li GY! ' :::-Q, ..:-'::,:, : N---. -. .fa - ' ' 'if-9, in-g --- A-.ing-Q., K, .. M w-r.-qw., ll fi' ' , Inc. V THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIGIDAIRE The Ideal Church for the Youth of Birmingham T51 388 North Woodward V'ff+- Genuine 2 1.3, 4 gl RADIUS 3' HEATERS rrsmfs HAROLD TURNER Authorized Ford Sales and Service 464 S. Woodward Birmingham TELEPHONES BIRMINGHAM 5000 JORDAN 4-5984 112 mf? QUARTON FOOD MARKET I744 WEST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Complete Food Service WE DELIVER TELEPHONES: 4833 4834 MEL'S BEAUTY SALON I24 N. WOODWARD AVE. Individual Hair S+ymg For Par'ricuIar Women CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S O F 4 9 RALPH A. MAIN CIVIL ENGINEER - LAND SURVEYOR 113 , Q I ' Free Parking Delivery Service Telephone 700 W 130 West 14 Mile Road at Pierce St. BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I68 S. WOODWARD AVE. EsI'. I938 Phone 2292 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Experf Advice QuaIi+y Merchandise Fritz Mock Bill Rupprecht CHEER SHOP Exclusive lunior Shop 189-191 S. WOODWARD AVE. PHONE 2848 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 114 The Chos.2 R.l9Peck Sons Serving Birmingham For 22 Years TAILORING AND ALTERING CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's Clofhing ' Luggage Sfyle Mari' Cloihes Ari' Gloves Knox Ha+s Superba Cravafs Jayson Sl'urI's Hamley Belfs and Paiamas and Kifs Holiday Sporf Sl1ir'Is Local Boy Scou+ Dis+ribuI'ors Axler's Jewelry 8x Gifts ' RELIABLE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ' THOROUGH WITH ALL WORK ' PRGMPT SERVICE ON ALL ITEMS ' Diamonds ' WaI'cl1es I ' Fine Jewelry ' Lovely GifI's 115 THURBER 8g LADD SUNOCO DEALERS Sunoco Dynafuel Complete Lubrication 1104 S. Woodward Ph 25 Birmingham Go, Go, Go, Graduates iBitter'5 ON 88 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1949 I from THE MCBEIDE HARDWARE ?fUAen you fAin14 of l E L 0 W E R S Mink of I PARMENTER'S SERVISOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE 2 F S G PHO E 330 WELDING SERVICE CO. WELDING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 2555 S W d d Birmingham, M hg SUGDEN ancl BIRD PLUMBING ancl HEATING AUTOMATIC HEATING SALES I SERVICE Let Us Install Your Next Oil Burner 259 E M ple Pho e 90 TT' BROWN'S Exclusive DRY CLEANING 1794 W. Maple Rd. Birmingham 630 118 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 From Their Friends at Mortimer's Men's Store 123 West Maple Telephone 1110 Birmingham, Michigan wahera-lymond lamp .gjfuclio ff85-89 .S-,oufA .zdclamd af Woodward jefephone 4966 girmingham, micligan Y 119 Ira Wilson 8g Son's Dairy Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHES Dairy Products - Candy Open I0 a-m. - I2 p.m. 120 S. Woodward Phone 9130 Tires Batteries FRANK ROOSEN SERVICE STANDARD on Pnooucrs Southfield at Maple Lubricatoin Car Wash HECKERTZISI RANT All Food Preparation is under the supervision of o Dietician OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Daily Hours Sundays 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. I I a.m. - 8 p.m. SERVING BALANCED MEALS Tel. 3090 l38 S. Woodward 120 THE BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Member ol Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Wabeek Bldg. For the finest recorded music including classical, popu- lar, and chiIdren's single records and albums Capitol, Decc Quality Men's Apparel FOR SPORT, STREET and DRESS WEAR Dickinson's Men's Shop Clare Sc Mg tional and I g pl y g d d .feanafuli 162 w. Maple 121 FINE SHOES from Williams Boot Shop 115 w. MAPLE PHONE 117 We Serve the Suburbs TORRENCE OIL CO. FURNACE GILS 122 to BIRMINGHAM Fruit 8x Grocery Co. Courteous and Prompt Delivery We Corry o Complete Line of Fine Foods 124 N. Woodward Phone 65 Give Us a Trial and Convince Yourself ' -- W-.W -W --N-v 'vo ' A - 1,.--. Y V .g.g, Hx ,rr Edifwlai Sywice, I 71.2 W luafpfe, 7elqz.fzane 5740 FOR YOUR REMODELING NEEDS SEE THE BIRMINGHAM LUMBER s. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 5 SS O 53 23 BRAD L. SPRINGER DISTRIBUTOR FOR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Our Motto Clean Fuels - Dependable Service - Frienclliness 54I EATON PHONE: 557-558 Parisian Bootery 253PIERCE WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAI Congratulations to the C l. A S S O F ' 4 9 Chissus Construction Company Sfire Brothers Market Awrey Bakery l80 W. MAPLE Birmingham, Michigan RICE A. HOWELL REPRESENTING Aetna and Hartford Insurance Companies LIFE - FIRE - MARINE - CASUALTY WABEEK BUILDING PHONE 328-J BIRMINGHAM I I L, A - Q MILLS PHARMACY o , - Tom Mills - B , C, 1740 W. Maple at Chesterfield F1 A Y is 'W I 'Q I is'fg:' , 5 Phone 4522 eg ' III 1 fi Ig t I W coMPLErE DRUG stone I ' nr oris C SERVICE - -..--, . X --0-' 125 Education is the best Foundation for Successp Make the Most of It. CLOHSET 8a Mc CUTCHEON Authorized Hudson Sales and Service 820 S. Woodward 'Phone 4400-OI BIRMINGHAM Clarence G. Clohset Robert B. McCutcheon 126 ' ERWIN SQ SMITH MARKET Choice Meats Garden Fresh Fruits 84 Vegetables Phone 243 l38 W. Maple NAMES' For Character, Integrity and Thoughtful Human Service To Our Clients -The Staff of this Organization Excels Consult Us About Real Estate TSNYDER, KINNEY 8: BENNETT Inc. B gh Bloomfield Hills Bingham 84 Bingham INSURANCE 310 WABEEK BLDG. PHONES 2000 - 4050 service built our business . . . since l92l 127 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '49 Keepsake Diamonds Elgin ancl Hamilton Watches Fine Jewelry Unusual Costume Jewelry THE KINCAID JEWELERS ZI3 E. Maple Telephone 30I WHERE BEAUTY lS er50naAzeJ Your permanent, so deep, lona lasting hair color beautifully tinted your coifture, exquisitely styled W'e are glad to announce that Mr Merlin ffrom Virqinia Farrell Shops of Detroitl is a member of our staff .fean PARISIAN HAIRDRESSER Personal Supervision ot Problem Hair Specializing in the Art of Cold Waves and Eine Permanents Air-Conditioned Salon TELEPHONE 2312 HANNA BLDG. 55 W. MAPLE AVE. OUR PRINTING DEPARTMENT . . . Phones: Detroit Office MAdison 2629 MAdison 6300 Birmingham Plant B'ham ll-12-I3 IOrdan 4-6644 ls not a side-line with The Eccentric as is the usual case with newspaper plants. Yes, the time was when this was true here. But in the last 20 years the picture has completely reversed. Our newspaper volume is only about l00f,, of our total business. Our printing facilities are as extensive as metropolitan plants-it is only in location that we are suburban in characteristics. This suburbanness includes neighborly, friendly, informal buyer- seller relationships - altertness - yet calmness: personal atten- tion--not frenzied confusion. iiiI3Bg'BiU1nin1g,I3am3TEnn1zntnin 128 dn CQZOWBTJ FLOWERS FOR AI.I. OCCASIONS PHONE 1663 190 Willits Near Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Congratulations to the C L A s s o F '4 9 Manley For your convenience, drive in and park We Call for and Deliver Matthew Cleaner and Dyer First Cleaning Plant in Birmingham For quality work, call MATTHEW 186 Pierce Phone 2895 Maple Store's Phone 4314 129 1 ' ', - 2 'P ,r WA.. . Y , . ,.kA ,Q Q W :E xl ' ' '- P La: Q 1 .fn . gg . , ,, ' .. 1k . I I Lol , ,,.,. ,. BNN I 'mf' 4 I . r . I West Maple Barber Shop Ege and Shellington 243 West Maple Birmingham jmnts Ice Qream Company Manufacturers of 1358-1360 QMW QE Birmingham, S. Woodward Ave. Michigan ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHES AND DINNERS 'for your Gradualion' Parlies We specialize in Individual Ice Cream Molds Sherberls and Fruil Punch 2358 Phone us your orders 2359 205 N. Woodward GENERAL HARDWARE Spor+ing Goods House Wares SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ScoHs Lawn Supplies HUSTON HARDWARE C0. Phone I I0 130 For Careful and Complete Real Estate 8r Insurance Service S99 ERNEST W. KURTH 290 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan In Business in Birmingham Since 1921 Telephone 1981 BUY YOUR INSURANCE FROM A LOCAL AGENCY CHARLES B. RANDALL OSCAR P. PETERSON The Birmingham Agency AFTER WE SELL, WE SERVE Fire Automobile Fur and Jewelry Floaters 106 South Woodward Phone 840 Birmingham, Michigan BOB CRAIG II6 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE NRMINGHAM, Mics-HGAN Sporting Goods Congratuations and Best Wishes to the Graduates from Milks Auto Supply Hotpoint Sunbeam RCA Victor Philco Proctor and Thor Philco and Westinghouse Electrical Sentinel Radios Universal Appliances and Television Whirlpool Easy Terms and Liberal Trade-In Allowances I86 S. Woodward 3257 W. I2 Mile Road Birmingham Berkley Phone 292I Phone: Lin. 3-8833 BIRMINGHAM AUTO BODY COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE 407 S. WOODWARD PHONE 5284 132 FRANKLIN FOOD SHOP and Food Locker FRANKLIN, MICH. PHONE LONGACRE 5-2030 FRANKLIN VILLAGE The Town TI1a+ Time Eorgo+ Bes+ Wishes To The CIass of '49, For A Happy, UsefuI and Consfrucfive Eu+ure EEEIREE WELLINETEIN SMITH DEVELOPER Ulll'-BYPIIF and Taro-l'var lfuursm W HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REOUIRED FOR ENTRANCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING 133 Birmingham Office Supply SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS STATIONERY 150 W. Maple Phone 5351 llfljaffonti HAMILTEIN AND ELEIN WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMEIND RINGS 154 MLM Wapi Jduenue ..OO.IIIIIS.II:I ,.,. A HAVE A CHAIR... . -, ,wiki . - . ,UMALE , L 0 I I 1 t . ii ' 5 E' E 1 ac - , - - . , -I: Wh F -' - .1.V I edge you have alreadyuacqulred. Iii .VIQ- ,.giflZf.:1'2Q'1'9ii222'3' ' E3 A if 1 1 .1A1 f Q' - : .1,-'I E - - - -: E : :- ' ll . . :,:gq.,: AA .Y . -v 5:1 if 4--1 f zg FOR THE FINEST IN FURNITURE ' 2s5ii : : ,.,. .,.. l ..,. L ' - Q - ,Af '2A1 12+ 31 Z alwdys reIY on , . . . . Lewis Fme Furniture 235 Pierce St. Birmingham Phone SHI 134 ile we add just a wee bit of wisdom to the knowl- ri Nh. ,If v A JM Snail.-- DICK WORTHLEY'S SERVICE Cor. Hunter Blvd. at Maple T6l6Pl 0'19 3i'mlf'9lW 9129 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF '49 S T R O U P ' M A R K E T Telephone 2800 264-268 West Maple Ave. 135 Boil' PHOTOGRAPHER CANDID WEDDINGS Call I73 MASKILL HARDWARE 4400 North Woodword Few Blocks South I4 Iv1iIe Road HARDWARE HOUSEWARE SPORTING GOODS Martin -Senour Paints and Varnish BIRMINGHAM HEADQUARTERS FOR -- M ,D Q, GENUINE ENGRAVING JII A , me Wedding Announcements and Invitations If Calling and Business Cards f if I Personal Stationery f .ff Iilig ! EI , U GQ I EEIMMQDQO I PRINTED NAPKINS and MATCHES Zum' 19,5 for weddings, receptions, parties, etc. 935.563 931511 3 C1 8 oi-IKEAND VVILLITS T 5 Justin P. Buckoridge, B. H. S. Class of I938 II Ravine at N. Woodward Telephone 2870 Mnins MAN.: PRINTING PHOTO-OFFSET REPRODUCTION MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSING AND MAILING 136 I Art Green Service MOBIGAS MOBILOIL Friendly Service WOODWARD AT OAK B ngham, Michigan Ph 9144 PIONEER 9 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Have your car washed Quickly and Completely by ,, This New Automatic Machine V' . gy ,- Glitter Glazing Simonizing Woodward at Adams Rd. Telephone 4848 Birmingham Thornton 81 Grooms PLUMBING AND HEATING 1728 W. Maple phone 268 137 Mcay Bros. Shell Service HUNTER BLVD. AND MAPLE Phone 9I38 Jeep Road Service - Service Is Our Besi' - CADILLAC THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS CADILLAC MOTOR DIVISION Au+horized Sales and Service 5 N. Woodward, Birmingham Phone I02 138 C5726 Markley GKUW 9V00k Mabel M. Markley 287 West Maple Sally McCann SUbUl'bGn MUECYS Incorporated oLnsMoauLe sALEs AND serzvuce T I ph ne 1715-I6-17 314 East Maple Av CLEANERS l456 S. WOODWARD PHONE 496l 139 Q?-.-,-rl Ba++eries TOM KAISER so SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 'I4 Mile Road and Woodward Telephone Birmingham 9097 ,fpfo W' , , I 'Af' 2 14' ' jbfach us FANCY PASTRIES FROZEN PASTRIES BAKED GOODS CANDY 160 W. MAPLE HENRY'S STANDARD SERVICE Tires Lubricaiion Accessories 210 N. Woodward Phone 9063 140 the I shop I9496 Livernois Avenue UN. 4-5082 Between 7 and 8 Mile Roads Your nearest, most exclusive and yet most inexpen- sive Linen Shop. We have everything for your home, table and bed linen-blanketsg also unusual birthday, anniversary, shower and wedding gifts. Chintz and organdy aprons - lovely quilted satin lingerie sets, sewing kits-shower curtains and rnaid's uniforms. All merchandise very reasonably priced. Why ga downtown and have parking problems? This is quicker!! Charge accounts opened upon request. 141 Q LM BlQiNXlNG-I-IANX N E X x -. N X1 K X All ,Lrg sf If X KUQMA' 6264, H W ff ' 2, V 45526 . W l 4 P-A fl,0C0 2424154 Y v wal, , , 7 ,, Q.. 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