Baldwin High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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Qgjgfis M9:i,Ml,X Q qysgi. W , 0 My W Wfwjwgf in swag? U M U 2 5 L-0:1-N11 AJ f ff SDN W A W 'QM imwfaf if . ,MQW llff MM My fp M M C! 'QM-J W-,Qde ff ,ww W W Wffiygff ifmjy A 'ig-f W ff5ffimfW5: aw gags fig f 2 Q5 3 SE f iggigff 55251356 D2Q , 411406 My Vfibccca-Q64 ,cant C4441 2 J '667 !4L., 0-rv., J,LZf4186409J aygd. ,au 0.4!-J Ewan 5932:-! Cmzmfd I. BEAUTIF UL BIRMINGHAM II. AT WORK AND AT PLAY III. CITY OF SPORTS Q uorfon Da m IV. SENIORS AND HONORS V. CITY OF SHOPS Z ! x'kKl xx K v V Mx . vi KK s ',,- f , If 4.41 2 rf' ' Ll 3 Becuiiful Birmingham 3 TTY Municipal Building Baldwin Public Library 'K ..f,, - ' ve ,fgihalvn 'ai .-I r':.Qf ' U if E 1 Community House Birmingham Post Office I Li. Q Offleif An offracfive Birmingham home built by Reid-Paterson Incorporated 1 6 i .,, ,,,,. Le.f.,kf Model home in Foxcroff by Benfomin and Siephens 7 Cf, U CA ll l'CA eff Firsf Bopfisf Church Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Beautiful Christ Church Cranbrook Lone Pine Road Gr, of .SZAOOL Tomorrow's Realization of Today's Dream Birmingham High School 10 Y 5 5 l L A L U3 lf :ll ll ll A z in lil m !l Qucrton Elementary School Barnum Junior High School 'sf X1 x..- v. J., l - we, A if S' Q M if 5' gw. X? f wk-w..Q,,. W5 L 'll . 5 1 - .Y ,Q -R., ,.. .. m, W of ,, M, ,w ww' , , 1' S f fqllw S. A N Y i S X X .ff-S' + 'K RN' N 'vvgfg wi' ww R X go ESL wfiw? yy gm x vw K X an X k.k::kkk gd 1 K ' K 5 R MN ' wiU.amwaMw,QssvsNeweQvw.qmuw+yv-qml-a-m-,Mlm-'M K f H K ' V 1 ' gg - , Come info my temple and you will learn the wisdom of The Gods 12 End of on Era At 'MAL ww! af 1951, The fhree musketeers - - Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Cooper, Mrs. Dorling. Our high school is most fortunate in having highly coope rative leaders who are also essen- tially competent educators who thoroughly believe that students should have use of all the school's educational facilities. Mr. Wag- ner and Dr. Ireland have our interests at heart and express that interest in the leadership they furnish. 14 .7Ae Wen QAM! fie guna A Hats off to Dolores Banwcrt and Mrs. Jean Nance, who keep the office routine running smoothly. Q4 'N 14 Little do we realize the many problems facing our Board of Education. We give our thanks to William Spence, Wylie E. Groves, Amos Gregory, Dr. Dwight B. Ireland, Ernest Seaholm, Mrs Olga Suppington, Ross S. Campbel l, and Rollie Reese. , 1, VW: , W 3, 'fzi,,?i4f +,1-uf, in ,-f gg. W. , 43, 2 21, F75 ?, - ,g, g5g,i. ' iff fig I -LA 59,552 A g-bfn,yfp'r':5-, ag 51,1 ' f V I - ,A ,YN X A l A .. .V A LM A r' l A My 3 . 2 is, . I, xx i 1 ww 'W 'H+ wa'-4-ski' Hg 15 ,-I. : K Nu i. A-f 'QI-. L , r MERLE E. TAYLOR A.B., M.A. -- University of Michigan. VICTOR ULRICH P.S.M., B.S. - - Brookings S.D. - - State Col- Iegej M. Mus. - - University of Michigan. FRANKLYN WHITNEY B.S. - - Michigan State Normalg M.E. - - Wayne University. VINCENT SECONTINE B.A. - - University of Michigan. MAYNARD MOTT B.S. - -Wayne University. W. G. SLOAT B.S. - - Bowling Greeng M.A. - - Wayne Uni- versity. or-given RUTH HULL A.B., M.A. - - University of Michigan. GLAD YS HOLLOWAY B.S. - - Michigan State College. JANET BAINBRIDGE B.Ed. - - East Illinois State College. VIDA MCGIFFIN A.B., M.A. - - University of Michigan. JOAN C. MARKS A.B. - - University of Michigan. DOROTHY C. PERRY A.B. - - Wayne University. J. JAY MYERS B.A., M.E. - - Wayne University. E. A. HUBBARD A.B., M.A. - - University of Michigan. 16 Mi 7701 lf, Off... HAROLD NEWCOMB B.S. - - Wayne University. MARGARET HENDERSON B.S. - - Michigan State College. CHARLES THUMSER B.S. - - Michigan State Normal. DCROTHY ALLEN A.B. - - Alma Collegeg M. E.- - Wayne Univer- sity. LYDIA K. HABIB B.S., M.A. - - Ohio State University. ARNOLD BERNDT B.S. - - University of Michigan. JOHN SIMONDS A.B. - - Michigan State Norma If University of Michigan. ANNE LUETH A.B., M.A. - - University of Michigan. ALICE PRICE B.S., M.A. - - University of Missouri. SHIRLEY TRUMP B.S. - - Michigan State College. ROSS SCRIMGE OUR A.B., M.A. - - University of Michigan REBECCA A. SHOUP A.B. - - Wooster College. ft Q x 3 1, BAR BARA COUTURE B.S. - - Michigan State College. MARY E. MCCLELLAND A.B. - - Michigan State College. MARY HARTWICK A.B. - - Alma College. 5 -' . f u1f'C'5 ik 'UMM Fresh from Barnum, the green sophomores are given some Baldwin education. Gail Burlingame, Barbara Neal, Siu Scheifele, Nancy Clinger, Shirley Hopkins, Jim Hall, Fran Smith, Rosemary Bedard, David Morgan, Bill Dodds, Dianne Koppin, Bob Smith, Palmer Wood, Al Krause, Bruce Wallace, Jerry Fletcher, Eric Davison, Ron Rolph, Bev Worthingion, Ned Haugen, Bill Wentz, Julie Kelly and John Bos ley. Debate feam members Bob Ervin, Marilyn Hart, Bob Beals, and Margaret Ellioh' receive final in- structions from Coach Charles Thumser. Lilce fwo peas in a pod - grease and auto mechanics. Bruce Fisher, Bill Humphries, Jack Dear, John Carbary, Art Clark. jeac QI' Ni mble fingers race to keep time with the clock. Gilbert Johnson, Connie Danz, Bill Carson, Lola Brown, Leon Pariseau, George Weinhold, Shirley Worthington, Rosemary Hicks, Sally Hemming, Joyce C'Connor, Juanita Johnson, Nancy Hicks, Diane Hendershott, Jim MacFarlan, Tom Tracy, Nancy Atchley, Pat Cunift, Pat Ha lpin, Eleanor Flower, Ann Swartwood. Jack Hooper, Arvid Kallen, Roger Rummel, John Meyer, Gordon Converse, and Don Goldsmith learn the meaning ot H250 4 the Hubbard way. During the three lunch shifts the cafeteria is busy providing meals for many Baldwin students. Peggy Perkin, Mary Lou Gregory, Jane Kohr, Lynn Davison. H A sfiich in iime. Pinky Siauffer, Anne Mock, Beverly Yafes, and Shirley Quinn pack up fhe children's dresses fhey made for the Ruth Alden drive. Excursions to far away places for only fwo cents a day. Dick Nyberg, Don Green, Dianne Hendershoft, Bob Garrison, Sue Mason, and Mary Van Fleferen. cgnolufifry af fA Grover Farnsworth demonstrates the fine art of shaving fo speech students John Sheldon, Charles Harris, Gerry Sarasin, Tom Morgan, and and Dan Stratton. greet Paint and palette provide pleasure for Joanne McCouley,CharlotteSchwimmer,Char- lotte Snitchler, Ann Heizer, Duane Scott, Melvin Green, Loel Wright and Dwight Allen. TIME OUT FOR STUDIES Clarence Dory, Jim Blake ly, Sue Pomeroy, Betty Hood, Louis Cunniff, Ann Tunnicliffe, Charlotte Wiley, Edgar Averill, Murl Webster, Gordon Yates. Milly Mclntyre, Sally Collins and Janet Mills put the final touches on their candi- date's sign while Anne Mock and Ann Tunni- cliffe discuss a controversial point. je Wuriic oed BOTTOM ROW: Dianne Hendershott, Alma Jean Nordman, Shirley Quinn, EdSimetz, Frank Poole, Larry Peck, Pete Plumstead, Torn Maxwell, Tom Carlson, OonelKalter,Chuclc Clin, Alysanne Dove, Joy Sauerbrun, Catherine Smith. SECOND ROW: Joan Reinig, Mary Bowden, Jean Hunter, Barbara Neal, Joyce Begg,CarIye Scott, Charles Baker, Ward Abbott, Stuart Peck, Barbara Hower, Karin Olrlberg, Eva Stone, Pat Hall, Violet MacDonald, Janet Williams. THIRD ROW: Ruth Snitchler, Norma Dusbeiber, Sue Mason, Peggy Giesey, Susan Robb, Trilby Bliesath, Avis Murphy, Joan Carey, Bob Spence, Don Jones, Mary Bushnell, Joan Sproule, Jane Mallory, Barbara Chesley, Margaret Ireland, Barbara Klemm. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Gilliam, Joanne Greiner, Frank Lenlcer, Pat Millar, Bill Crowell, Ted Werner, Larry McCracken, Dick Crowell, Barry Harper, Earl Jansen, Ken Whitmer, Jerry Tewilliager, Lola Brown, Ann Groves, Marianne Poole, Jane Seymour, Barbara Stradinger. Year after year producer ofa good choir, Victor Ulrich, deserves congratulations for one of the best choral groups the school has had. Under his direction the choir has attained the reputation of superior singing and is appreciated by its school and community alike. The excellence ofthe choir itself is evident in the A rating received at the Royal Oak district festival in the spring of '49. Since then the choir has appeared in many Christmas programs, broadcast over WCAR, and entertained at the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Late in May the annual Spring concert will be presented with con- ductor Don Large, director of the WJR Accent On Youth program. The grand finale ofa grand season! ZZ 7 Cllfl Hull DRUM MAJOR: Helen Woolson, CORNETS: Ronnie Phillips, Jack Rue, Bill Bemdt, Charlie Burnham, Woody Dare, Ronnie Nightingale, Jack Shenefield, Don Michaelson, CLARlNETSg Glenn Emery, Dick Emery, Ann Einkenauer, Bill Nicholas, Dick Armbrust, Francis Garlitz, Bob Pope, Chris Levering, Wallace Smith, Ann Swartwood, OBCE: Nancy Kaiser, FLUTE S: Roberto Connor, Sandra Puls, Ann Ruttledge, ALTO CLARlNET: Barbara Hubbard, BASSOON: Julian Chalk, BARITONESZ Herb Strasler, Chuck Tyson, TROM BONES: Susan Ericker, Charlie Davies Don Dickinson, DRUMS: Tony Printz, Alma Jean Nordman, Avis Murphy. One of the most important organizations in our school is the band, a splendid musical group which functions throughout the year. The band not only participates in many important public events but also in con- certs and programs. That the band is a superior musical organization is evidenced by the first division ratings the band receives year after year in district and state festiva ls. Much credit is due director Arnold Berndt who has spent many hours drilling and instructing his students. Z3 we glfld L Owe, two three, kick -- Broadway comes to Birmingham as kickerettes Sue Manning, Frances Love, Peggy Perkin, Joyce Thomas, Ann Mock, Joan Burnett, Milly Mclntyre, Marilea Kleinert, Nm Mosby, Gwen Uppleger, Judy Thomas , Nancy Howell, Ginny Dare, and Patty McGinnis add that professional touch. Baby, lt's Cold Outside, but Cul- len Grant and Judy Henderson manage to , keep warm. 7 ere .4 fo ,xdzuzia Everything from A to Z in the U.S.A. was the slogan for Azuza, this year's sparkling variety show. Do you remember it? lf you were in the cast, you'll remember a time when you were scared --that you'd forget your lines, or that you'd come on at the wrong moment. But if you were in the audience, you will re- member an evening of lidwt but satisfying entertainment. The house lights dimmed, and from behind the curtain came the musical strains of the Baldwin choir presenting the first act followed by a chorus line of Baldwin beau- ties. Act after act closed with laughter and applause only to give way to others. Orchids go to capable Miss Ruth Hull for tuming our talent into presentations almost professional in quality and making our school remembered for hit after hit. The colorful tumblers put the A in Azuza with their acrobatic feats. Buffy Cole, Sandra Henderson, Maria Rising, Sally Carrier, Jane McMillin,Mary Adams, Barb Wilson, Jean Matson, Nancy Mc- Call, Judy Henderson, Carlye Scott, and Martha Kraft. 005 I9 Every Main Street has its corner drugstore where Nr. Morgan fEd Matusi mixes sodas for Emily Webb fAnn Mor- rowj and George Gibbs fDiclc Shallbergj. UI' Ollllfl Another play, another hit! This year Baldwin's Broad way presented one of the most unusualshows ever staged forthe Birmingham playgoers. Our Town portrayed not not only the Webbs and Gibbs's of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, but also the Smiths and Jones 's of all small towns throughout the country. Once more Miss Ruth Hull deserves the highest praise and commendation for her skillful direction . . . Strikingthe formal pose ofthe early Nineteenth Century family portrait are Cullen Grant, Sue Pomeroy, Judy Henderson and Stewart Peck. 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' ' 3 V1 1 1,45 .K , Q.1,l 1 Wg iw' .N . x ' H . f... Q 5 ' , A 5 'f 'Qf S ' .. .fr .. S. uk Q . g , ff' Q' Am Those elected to represent their respective classes as officers are Bob Ervin, Bob Hardy, Stewart Peck, and Ed Matus, seniors, Ronnie Phillips, Lester Colbert, Mary Drake, and Chuck Ganley, juniors, Woody Dare, Sara Dunn, Claire Anderson, and Jim Newman, sophomores Heave ho! groan the weary sopho- mores as they vainly struggle to have the mighty seniors across the line in the tug-o-war. As much a part of sports as theteams themselves are the enthusiastic cheer- leaders. At each game they lead the Birmind-nam fans in school yells. Bob Beals, Ann Morrow, Mary Lou Gregory, Sara Stringer, Jane Kohr, Robin Renfrew, Dick Shallberg, WardAhbott, Janet Mills, Betty Beardsley, Virginia Dare, Mary Halladay, and Kinch Swartz. 'RM Uf Me ROPE, 6 My IQOPL Mr. President . . . attentive congress members are Anne Mock, Dick Shallberg, Ed Matus, Ward Abbott,Mary Critton, Nugent McMillin, Russ Sanders,Gail Rowe, Larry Miller, Margaret Elliott, Charlotte Wylie, Carver Hendrix, Barry Harper, Sandra Tischer, Joanne Greiner, Jack Goodman, Howard Liverance, Nan Mosby, Nary Hopkins, Art Fairbanks, Louise Hanna, Lester Colbert, Jim Lur- kins, Tom Lenane, Ann Morrow, Bill Wilkinson, Charles Davies, Mary Drake, Martha Kraft, Adelaide Mitchell, Mary Halladay, Ronnie Phillips, Sue Fricker, Janice Porter, Criss Adams,Marc Joslyn, Tom Good, Patty Lay- land, Joyce Thomas, Dean Berry, Bud DeLoria, Howard Green, Sara Dunn, Lee Bertling, Carlye Scott, Chuck Baker, Herb Strasler, Sue Pomeroy, Dick Dean,Bob Ervin, Bob Hardy, Mrs. Dorling, cnd Virginia Dare. Apples from Uncle Sam are enjoyed by Jem Donnelly, Donna Alstrom, Bill O'Brien, Lynne Davison, Phillip Ashton, Bill Power, Larry Beers, Joanne Simmons, Eunice Groves, and Art Caputo. Decorating is nodelid1t, but won't it alllook swelltonidwt? Barb Rosborough and Mary Drake are busy converting the Community House into a Sinners' Paradise. Z8 Al' tA2 9 ev The nuny fine programs presented for the students are secured through the efforts of the Assembly Club. Those elected to serve this year are Marilyn Begg, Sara Stringer, Betty Beardsley, Barbara Stautfer, Adelaide Mitchell, Barbara Neal, Sara Dunn, Virginia Dare, Criss Adams, Woody Dare, Dick Dean, Mac Booth, Ann Tunniclitfe, Anne Mock, Jim Buchanan, Miss Dorothy AlIen,Non Mosby, Howard Green, Dick Shallberg, Ed Matus, Joe Bachman, Art Fairbanks, Dean Berry, Lester Colbert, Tom Good, and Bi ll Ailcens. Each noon the candy counter is thronged with students waiting tobuy their quick energy to last them through the attemoon. Chairman Tom Good lends an attentive ear to alumnus Bi llCobb's explanation of iet propulsion during G M's tryout of its new 1950-'Sl edu cational show. 29 ,r ,, l Sumner Buick supplied this magnifi- cent coach for Prince Charming,KenMac- Queen, and his Cinderella queen, Joyce Thomas. Criss Adams and Tom Good are making big plans for the long awaited dance of the year, that fra- difional Pigskin Prom. Criss selects her corsage herself af Bell's flower shop. Plans for Janice Por'fer's evening at the Pigskin Prom include a new Kay Baum coat. Admiring her choice are Nancy Morse and Peggy Perkin. we Wufiic QOIOPQLJ. . 0 uw' Ml 'ML 'DMM SN! :Dancing iQ fzuclifion . . . Night of nights - -our community honors the birth of the Christ Child by its annual caroling around the brightly lighted Christmas tree in the city park. O Holy Night carol Sue Swartz, Chuck Frederick, Roberta Connor, Jan Kindley, and George We inhold. The nightthe witches ride - - the goblins are chased away by the flames of the yearly Hal lowe'en celebration. 32 Ze ilu ' orn pam Each year our students look for- ward to the day when books are shut for a morning of career discussion. Experts are imported to give first hand information on problems and advantages of those occupations and vocations in which B'hamites express the greatest interest. Eager to be offare Craig Ackerrmn, Sally Collins, Ward Abbott, Betty Beardsley, Ann Tunniclitfe, and Dick Shallberg, members of the i950 Wash- ington Group. f'i'lf,.4- l E .Hi ,li Jack Rue, Matt Malarney,and Dick Greig are shown fhe latest in men's fashions by Pete Terres af Morfimer's Men's Store, a favorite shopping center. 34 qua ring A dinner date af Carousel provides a mosf delightful evening for Birmingham guys andgals. Here Jere MCMi I lin, Mary Halladay, Frances Love, and Jim Lurkins enioy a delicious dinner af this colorful dining spofiusf down the road apiece' on Woodward. ociaf GMA Singing its way from locker room to first place in our talent assembly is the well-known Maple Tree-O consisting of Barry Harper, Pete Plumstead, and Ward Abbott. All those beaten paths lead to Shain's,meeting place of today's students and yesterclay's alumni. Enjoying the daily coke are Kathy Hyland, Bill Leckie, Suzanne Jones, Stuart Leslie and Bob Johns. The Third Estate . . . Woe to him who under- goes the trials and tribulations ofthe lowly pledge. 35 Che ri an .Siu 6 Keeping one eye on the calendar and the other on that next multiple are Mirtha Kraft, associate editor, Bill Aikens, sports editor, and Virginia Dare, editor'in-chief. Editorial staffmembers met in room 12 almost every school night from early November to that March 20th deadline. Before tackling the big job, they studied present trends in school annuals and selected the community theme. Then the book was planned, pictures were sched- uled and taken, and copy was written. SEATED: Robin Renfrew, Martha Kraft, Virginia Dare. STANDING: Barb Stradinger, Jack Rue, Bill Ai kens, Mary Lou Gregory, Marcia Loomis, Elaine Kontz, Ann Morrow, George Weinhold, Kinch Swartz, Chuck Frederick. NOT IN PICTURE: Gwen Uppleger, Barb Neal, Mary Richards, Charles Davies. 36 ' CY' Receiving instructions from ad manager Phil McNelIis is his staff consisting of Joan Robertson, Marilyn Scheel, Mary Lou Gregory, Mary Adams, Joey Neff, Nancy Havermale, Hope Hayden, Sally Collins, Craig Ackerman, Rita Wyatt, Lynne Davison, and Joan Burnett. STANDING are Jack Shenefield, associate ad manager, and Criss Adams. The responsibility of heading the business staff of the yearbook belongs to ad managers Phil McNellis and Jock Shenefield, business rmnager Dick Shallberg, and sales manager Craig Ackerman . 37 hfln S50 S40 592- 2225 RQ Mm 2 ,M A .i7l5j 222 D 'diss axvlz ones S30 S25 38 SIG FOR ALL S 20 loealfing Give Once for All! was the challenging slogan as the whole community plunged into the United Foun dations drive. Horneroom posters recorded daily pro gress toward our quota while students- strove for ICD per cent participation. As a result ot united effort the school topped its quota by nealy 40 per cent in their winning poster. For 'rhe best in supplies students and towns- people turn to the stock of the Birmingham Office A3 Supply. Here Jean Jenkins makes a sale to Dave ' Frayne. Q 2 I ,X -f g y lv I The versatile Ranch Room provides not only a lunch room but a source of recreation for all the B'hamites. Taking advantage ot its facilities are Jack Deer, John Tate, Jack Wallace, Dick Clark, James Welch, and Dick Taracks. Sally McKay, Barb Neal, and Bud Deloria take pride Catching a bus in the sleet and ra in. Such is life in Michigan's climate of continual surprises. MSKBN. Joan Schafer and Howard Liverance seem very interested in discussing the assignment after their class. cfiuified An innovation this year was Faculty donkey basketball game just ready to loop the ball into mere points for the Varsity Club's the Varsity Club - Dick Shallberg is the basket for two winning score. 94,4 Heading the executive board of GAA for the 1949-'50 season were president Jane Nallory, vice president, Georgia Roehm, secretary, Jean Marson, treasurer, Judy Henderson, and intramural manager, Margaret Elliott. GAA outlets for feminine steam include hockey, basket- ball, swimming, archery, and softball. This year the girls participated in Eastern Michigan League playdays besides the usual games with neighboring schools. And they're off! Barb Wilson, Avis Murphy, and Betsy Osler prepare to swim the first leg of the race while Ruth Smith, Therese Fletcher, Nancy Wilson, Pinky Stautfer, Carlye Scott, and Gail Rowe excitedly spur on their teammates and await their turns. Aiming at membership in the Center Club are these members ofthe G.A.A. Right down their alley! Skeeter Stillman and Barb Hannaum add strike after strike to their growingscores. :fr ' sw, .eva ,s 71. ' v 1, 8 lg Q mr. 2 I 'U 5 ,, 1. .fm ,l 5-for OAJJOW .748 GHC? Every Monday and Tuesday night through- out the winter our doors open for the students enrolled in the Arthur Murray dancing class. Practicing theirsteps inthe iunior class are Ann Norrow, Ronnie Phillips, Judy Smith, Dan Crawford, Lucille Wolfe, Bill Macln- tosh, Joyce Bilodeau, Don Michaelson, Geraldine House, George Rockwell, and Beverly Hammond. In the sophomore class are Rosemary Hicks, Dale Chrys ler, Bruce Duncan, Dick Armbrust, Sylvia Schuster, Bill Anderson, Lee Bertling, and Sara Dunn. KLLCL anal wife BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Olin, Woody Dare, Jack Adams, Ken MacQueen, Dick Shallberg, Lester Colbert, Tom Luscornbe, Sterline Withington. SECOND ROW: Nuge McMillin, Bud De Loria, Stew- art Scheifele, Dick Emery, Dave Sale, Bell Wilkinson, Bill Dodds, Bill Aikens, Fritz Page. THIRD ROW: Marc Joslyn, Dick Mott, Dave Bowen, Dean Berry, Howard Liverance, Dave Beatty, Dick Greig, Pete Plumstead, Russ Sanders, Fred Wlwitcrott. o 3 o BOTTOM RON: Joyce Thomas, Betty Beardsley, Nancy Howell, Jane Mallory, Ncn Mosby, Sue Pomeroy, Virginia Dare, Barb Averill. SECOND ROW: Gwen Uppleger, Barb Chesley, Martha Kraft, Joanna Harley, Nancy Clinger, Patty Bloom, Georgia Roehm, Peggy Ann Reed,Barb Neal, Joanne Sproule, Mary Beth Weisler. THlRD RON: Peggy Perkin, Gwen Steele, Jane Kohr, Mary Van Fleteren, Hope Hayden, Mary Lou Gregory, Mary Alice Robertson, Barb Stradinger,Sally McKay, Peggy Hallock, Betsy Os ler. FOURTH ROW: Claire Anderson, Marilyn Hart, MaryCl'1rit- ton, Criss Adams, Betty Jean Roberts, Marilea Kleinert, Joey Neff, Ann Spademan, Liz Bodle, Alison Brewster, Sandra Puls. l ' 5 Q 5 , 1 1 - f E i - L . : - t 42 :nga . BOTTOM ROW: Parker Wolff, Ken Worde, Bill Buell, Joel Ross, Bob ,jul-in, Bill Nicholas, Bob Pope. SECOND ROW: Howard Murray, Herb Strasler, George Landino, Mac Booth, Bud Boyton, Bud Carrick, Bob Hardy. THlRD ROW: Don Halpin, Carver Hendrix, Eugene Hasse, Chuck Ty- son, Pete Welty, DonGoldsmith, .lackMaddox, PaulTrichel, Fritz Pheilfer, Bill Kanold. FOURTH ROW: Gary Osterbeck, Ronnie Phillips, Chuck Ganley, Joe Bachman, Matt Ma larney, George Clarke, Lanny Minor, Jim Newman, Phil Savage, Dave Hunt, Tom Maxwell. merag! ,Eg BOTTOM ROW: Ann Ruttledge, Elizabeth Carter, Ann Swartwood, Nan Segal, Pat Hall, Marianne Poole, Margaret Carter. SECOND ROW: Donna Puls, Helen Woolson, Avis Murphy, Lucille Wolf, Joan Corey. THIRD ROW: Shirley Quinn, Alma Jean Nordman, .lean Hunter, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Atchley, Beverly Yates, Pat Bolz, Barbara Hubbard, Midge Wilkins. NOT lN PICTURE: Pat Halpin. P 4 3 JCE . BOTTOM ROW: John Schoenteld, Dick Dean, Larry Miller, Ed Matus, Ward Abbott, Tom Good, Bill Chapel. SECOND ROW: Roger Beebe, Dick Turner, Dick Young, Jim Holsworth, Bob Beals, Bill McCortney, Roy Horne, Jack Goodman, Jim Hague. THIRD ROW: Harry Frantz, Benson Lake, Jack Shenefield, Charles Burnham, Ned Sharples, Glen Emery, George Bosworth, Lon Jones, John Burton. app ire BOTTOM ROW: Barb Everett, Mary Adams, Anne MacDonald, Ruth YGOFHOFIS, Eva Stone, Ann Groves, Nancy Squiers, Nancy Middleton, Mary Bushnell. SECOND ROW: Sara Dunn, Mary Mullin, Carole Hall, Margaret lre land, Roberta Connor, Trudy Kurth, Molly Cutter, Sally Cutter, Mary Richards, Nancy Knecht. THIRD ROW: Connie Young, Sally Carrier, Ann Finkenauer, Alysanne Dove, Sally Eckersen, Mary Jo Dewey, Joy Sauerbrun, Janice Ross, Susan Ericker, Mary Bowden. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Cox, Maria Rising, Sonya Bader, Arlyn Bader, Carol Mc- Clelland, Nancy M:Call, Joan Robertson, Marilyn Scheel, Joan Reinig, Nancy Davison and Therese Fletcher. 44 Q Lara BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Giesey, Bonnie Dayton, Susan Anderson, Beverley McCullough, Suzanne Jones, Donna Abbott. SECOND ROW: Jean Marson, JanetWhitney, Barbara Klemm,Diane Hender- shott, Alice Harabedian, Pat Benzanson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Gilliam, Buffy Cole, Carolyn Bryant, Ann Averill, Judy Henderson, Jane Woodhouse, Joanne Griner, Louise Hanna, Barbara McGinnis. fl: - BOTTOM ROW: Milly Mclntyre, Judy Thomas, Ann Mock, Mary Halladay, Jom Schafer, Ann Tunniclitte, Janet Mills, Sally Collins. SECOND ROW: JoJo Holt, Gerry Ganley, Sara Stringer, Mary Hopkins, Judy Tuttle, Gail Greig, Susan Robb, Sue Mason, Christine Levring, Marcia Loomis, Margaret Elliott, Joanne Runkel, Gail Burlingame. THIRD ROW: Sue Manning, Frances Love, Pat McGinnis, Priscilla Martz, Kathy Hendrickson, Robin Renfrew, Mary Jane Frost, Sandra Tischer, Kitty Hood, Jean Stillman, Jane McMillin. FOURTH ROW: Mary Dralce, Patty Layland, Janet Mc Leese, Karin Oldberg, Barb Hower, Nancy Wi lson, Mary Dodds, Marilyn Hines, Charlotte Wiley, Rita Wyatt, Nancy Havermale, Sally Wright, Nancy Morse. 45 uri inezm BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Tracy, Joanne Phillips, Lucille Wolf, Janet Williams, Isabelle Fawcett, Peggy Suclgen. TOP ROW: Bill Orr, Don Jauss, George Jafano, Midge Wilkins, Ed Heron, Bill Vigelius, John Wood, Bob Graf, Betty Lou Quilhot, Norma Sarasin, Natalie Rice. ' 32115 BOTTOM ROW: Janice Ross, Connie Young, Ann Finlcenauer, Anne MacDonald, Mary Adams, Barbara Bartelson. SECOND ROW: Joy Devaney, Pat Halpin, Sally Cutter, Mary Mullin, Sandra Puls, Diane Koppin. THIRD ROW: Sara Dunn, Ruth Yeomans, Carol McClelland, Nancy McCall, Maria Rising, Phyllis Cox, Carole Hall. 46 f I 5 kiss.. , A f if . -'U ::.n.r. 0' lj, I 5'0 -a . Y Q ., . ,fax db ,lpn . 6 I' .9 'ra a.,r4 -,- , u, , 5 -- . 3 ' ! e fi 'Q i 2'-:Z o 0 0 5-16' .Pnl '14-. db i pkofo gui!! FRCNT ROW: Chuck Frederick, Cqrlye Scott, Dudley Chapman, Mary Adams, Elizabeth Kurtz, Marcia Loomis, Joe Kubacka. BACK ROW: George Weinhold, Jim Beresford, Willis Wright, Don LaTrobe, Paul Miller, Peter Wentworth. STANDING: Kinch Swartz. lliueiify BACK ROW: Al Fremody, Bill Renfrew, George Bosworth, Ronnie Phillips, John Burton, Dick Helgeson, Chuck Ganley, Bob Pope, Paul Phillips, John Donnelly, Roy Horne, Chuck Tyson, Don Westerby. MIDDLE ROW: Neil Stoll, Joel Ross, Jim Hogan, Herb Strasler, Frank Weaver, Tom Maxwell, Gordon Crawford, Bob Bouse, Jack Rue, Bob Bergoine, Tom Good, Bill Mc- Cortney, Bill Wilkinson, Jack Adams. FRONT ROW: Ken MacQueen, George Lanclino, Ronnie Israel, Stuart Peck, Chuck Olin, Bob Hardy, Dick Shallberg, Dick Mott, Ed Matus, Mac Booth, Jim St. Jean. 'v 47 COACH LLOYD A. COOPER Gi, O! ,Sfgoffd .TOE ROSS State champion in the 100 yard dash for the 1949 track team was speedy sprinter .Toe Ross, who stepped the century in :l0.4. He was also League and Regional champion in this event. Joe ran the first leg of the state champion 880 yard relay quartet. He wears a pair of track shoes handmade in London a generation ago and presented to hirn by Mr. Fred Zoellin, their owner and Birmingham's best track fan. Joe is a two- letter man on the 1950 squad. I9 9 Ckampiond Besides bringing the State Championship back to Birmingham after six years, the 1949 track team copped four lesser champ- ionship crowns including the Central Mich- iganRe1ays, the Regionals , the Easte rn Mich- igan League, and the Wayne Relays. The first encounter of the season was a triangular meet with Cranbrook and Hazel Park. Despite the cold, rain, wet track, and the fact that several seniors were still re- covering from the Washington trip, Birming- ham topped its opponents 73.2 points to 41.2 for Cranbrook and 22.6 for Hazel Park. Just three days later Port Huron trounced a crippled but overconfident Maple outfit 62.5 - 49.5.Couldbe the beating did the boys some good-they didn't lose another meet all season and scored 68.6 points to Port Huron's 43 in the League meet. The Maroons had little trouble with Roy- al Oak on the latter's so-so oval, finishing with 65.5 - 35.3 victory. Mt. Pleasant was the scene of the first big meet of the '49 campaign. Birmingham boys packed grips and headed north to defend their Central MichiganRelays Championship. THE 1949 TRACK SQUAD BOTTOM ROW: Roilie McGinnis, Joe Ross, Rick Cunningham, Conrad Burkman, Ken Babcock, Dale Pearson, Lee Hanson, Jere McMillin, Bud Boynton, Jerry Neumann, Bob Folin. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Phillips, Jack Fontaine, Jim Patterson, Carver Hendrix, Art Fairbanks, Pete Plumstead, Neil Stoll, Stewart Peck, Ed Matus, Chuck Tyson. THIRD ROW: Bill Kanold, Tim Reed, Coach Lloyd A. Cooper, Nac Booth, Eric Heizer. ,., ui-it Mix xml - Hi STATE EIGHT SEATED: Jere McMillin, Bob Folin, Rollie McGinnis, Sandy Gruber. STANDING: Joe Ross, Eric Heizer, Tim Reed, Moc Booth. This meet was an afternoon-evening affair with half the events run off in 90 degree heat and the evening finals in 50 degree coolness. This was the most dramatic meet of the sea- son,with the Maples winning five of the even- ing's sevenevents to cop the championship and lug home the gorgeous trophy, four relay trophies, andthree meet records, besides de- fending a fourth in the shuttle hurdle relay. A little later the Maples easily won the Regionals at Ferndale, also qualifying 13 men for the State meet. That bright sunny day inMay Birmingham 's 13 qualifiers went to East Lansing for the State meet. Running on the superb Michigan State College track, the Maples not only em- erged as State champions but set a state re- cordfor the sprint medley relay at 2:33.4 and established new school records in the pole vault, the high hurdles, sprint medley, and 880 yard relays. They brought home three trophies and 16 medals, 11 of them gold. In .Tune the Mapleswon their third straight crown, their fourth of the conference. other league teams Eastern Michigan League in the five-year lifetirne They rolled over the five convincingly, beating determined Ferndale and avenging an earlyhseason dual meet l0SS to Port Huron. Again they accumulated trophies, records, and ribbons. 51 BOB FOLIN Bob Folin, star Maple sprinter for the past three seasons, ended his high school track careerby winning the state champion- ship in the 220 yard dash and anchoring the undefeated record-breaking 880 yard relay team. He also ran the fastest 220 leg on the state record-holding medley relay quartet. He spenthis lasttrack season as a 220 spec- ialist, running three 220's in every track meet. To break the monotony a little, he oc- casionally broad-jumped and ran the 100 yard dash. rms Eric Heizer, 4405 Jere McMillin, 2205 Bob Folin, 2201 Sandy Gruber, 440. THE SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY QUARTET This speedy quartet, put together by Coach Lloyd Cooper expressly for the State meet, not only won the championship by 15 yards but also established a new State and school record at 2:33.4. Form runner Eric Heizer sped aroundthe oval for the first 440, giving Jere McMillin a slender lead which the speedy big boy stretched a bit in his 220 to give lanky Bob Folin a half-dozen yards' start. The star 220 man's space-devouring strides more than doubled the lead, and the flying Sandy Gruber defended it to the tape for the most thrilling event of the day. The Maples still traveled the glory road by succe ssfully defending their championship in the Wayne Relays at Detroit Denby field. They placed at least two men in every event but the shot -put and added to the congestion in the trophy case. Versatile Rollie McGillis was elected team captain. He setanew record in the pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches, and the high hurdles in:15.5,besides running a leg on the record- breaking 880 yard relay quartet and on the record holding shuttle hurdles relay team. He won the Zoellin Memorial Award with 833 points for be st performance in the 1949 State meet. STATE EIGHT 'A little band of eight topnotch men brought the State championshipto Birming- ham . . .and preserved for another year the school's tradition of strong, winning track teams. In this group are three individual State champs: .Toe Ross in the 100 yard dashg Bob Folin in the 2205 and Rollie McGinnis in the pole vault. Add to these three Jere McMillin, and we have the great 880 relay quartet. Substitute Eric Heizer and Sandy Gruber for Ross and McGinnis, and we have the state record-holding sprint medley four. Other point winners are Mac Booth with 215.6 for third in the high hurdles and Tim Reed inthe high jurnpg McMillin took second second in the 220: McGinnis vault and second in the high inthe 1005 Ross firstinthe pole hurdles in :l5.5, with a, fractional place in the high jump. 1 fn- 3 ky XX JUmmmUm :-. 1. SA.: I9 9 .Slam IQ... CENTRAL MICHIGAN RELAYS AT MT. PLEASANT - May 6, 1949 Birmingham 72 Petosky 9 Ypsilanti 65 Romeo 8 Mt. Pleasant 50.4 Mt. Morris 6,8 Charlotte 32 Lapeer 6.5 Alma 25.5 Manistee 6 Ludington 25.5 Flint Tech. 6 Fremont 13 Belleville 5.4 Traverse City 12.9 Redford Union 2.4 Caro 12.4 N. Muskegon 2 St. .Tohns 10 Big Rapids 2 DUAL MEETS Birmingham-73.2 Cranbrook-41.2 Hazel Park-22.6 Birmingham 49.5 Port Huron 62.5 Birmingham 65.5 Royal Oak 35.5 Birmingham 91 E. Detroit 21 B.H.S.Reserves 19.3 Ferndale 91.7 4'fNo State qualifiers were entered by Coach Cooper, STATE REGIONALS AT FERNDALE May 21, 1949 81 Birmingham Berkley 7 Rochester 32.5 Marysville 6 Cranbrook 21.5 Utica 5 Redford Union 21 Centerline 1 Romeo 21 Clawson 1 Yale 13 Roseville 0 STATE MEET AT EAST LANSING May 28, 1949 Birmingham- 49.3 G.Rapids 15 Godwin Y psilanti 2 9 Grand Blanc 12 Niles 21 Allegan 10 Mt. Pleasant 15.5 Ecorse 10 fThe 65 other schools entering the meet shared remaining pointsf. EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE MEET AT HAZEL PARK - .Tune 1, 1949 Birmingham 68.6 E, Detroit 18.1 Ferndale 46.7 Hazel Park 14.6 Port Huron 43.0 Mt. Clemens 10,0 WAYNE RELAYS AT DETROIT DENBY FIELD - June 4, 1949 Birmingham 43.5 Redford 11 Trenton 23.5 Ecorse 10 THE 880 RELAY QUARTET Undefeated in 1949, the crack half-mile relay four turned inthe most consistent per- formance ofa remarkably consistent season. Composed of four of the best 220 men in Michigan, this quartet showed the way in everymeet on the Maples' schedule, smash- ing records and winning championships in five big meets besides yielding to no one in the duals. Topping the seasons for these boys was the State championship and the breaking of the 16--year-old school record, the new one being to shoot at in future years - 1:33.7. Joe Ross, Jere MCMillin, Rollie McGinnis, Bob Folin. VT' .L 5 mf Ckcunpiona C onside ring that Birmingham has only two courts on which to practice, the Maple tennis squad turned in a record that ranks with the best.Inten regular season matches the Map- les lost only four, splitting these between Roy- al Oak and Cranbrook. Led by Captain Pete Hartsuff, who with Bill Wilkinson won 16 out of 20 doubles, the Maples proved unbeatable in all six matches in Eastern Michigan League Competition. Although Ferndale and Mt. Clemens in the early part of the season were defeated by small margins, the Maple netters in return matches downed both schools by 4-1 scores. The Maples were EasternMichigan League champions, regional champions, and runnerup to Holland in the state matches. With Keith Mclntire in the singles and Bill Wilkinson and Pete Hartsuff in the doubles, Birmingham went to the state finals. Coaching the Maples for the second sea- son was Harold Newcomb. Letter winners were KeithMcIntire, Phil Savage , Roger Beebe , Bill Wilkinson, Pete Hartsuff, .Tack Adams, Colin Campbell, George Bosworth, Tom Nalle, and Jack Rue, manager. 1949 TENNIS SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent if 2 Royal Oak 5 ff 1 Cranbrook 6 5 Port Huron 0 3 Ferndale 2 3 Mt. Clemens 2 if 2 Royal Oak 3 5 East Detroit 0 t 1 Cranbrook 4 4 Ferndale 1 4 Mt. Clemens 1 fifnon-league matches. EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE AT MT. C LEMENS Place School Score 1 Birmingham 10,75 2 Mt. Clemens 5.25 3 Ferndale 4.75 4 Port Huron 1.25 5 East Detroit 0.00 6 Hazel Park 0.00 REGIONALS AT DEARBORN Birmingham 12.5 Cranbrook 12.0 fState runnerup at Kalamazool BOTTOM ROW: Roger Beebe, George Bosworth, Bill Wilkinson, Colin Combell. SECOND ROW: Jock Rue-Manager, Tom Nalle, Pete Horfsuff-Ccpfcin, Keith Mclntire, Glenn Em- ery, Couch Harold Newcomb. NOT IN PICTURE: Jack Adams and Phil Savage. '-Y-fha 3. Ti :ll 1 54 r 'tN TOP RCW: Chuck Olin-Captain, Ron Israel, John Simonds-Coach, Larry Miller, Brad Kempton. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Buchanan, George Clark, Al Fremody, Tom Good. jke I9 9 gown With only two returning lettermen, Ron Israel anoCaptain Chuck Olin, the Birming- ham gold svuad emerged with a better-than- expected season,wi1ming six and losing four matches. On their home course the Maples won four and lost only two on the long North Hills course. The Maples encountered one of the bet- ter Class A teams in the state when they met Royal Oak and suffered two defeats. Ron Israel, second man, posted the low score of the yeai-,a sparkling 77 in the second Royal Oak meet. The Regionals were played on the Atlas Hills course at Flint, a long and tough ter- rain, and the Maples posted 385, their high- est score of the year, in finishing third. Al Fremody's 94 led the team. The state matches at Kalamazoo were too tough for the squad, which finished seventh with358. Al Fremody and Larry Miller were top men with 88's. Port Huron's Black Hills was the site of the league meet, Birmingham placing third with 356 behind Ferndale and Port Huron, both of whom the Maroons had defeated ear- lier. The Map'1es averaged 89 as a team, Cap- tain Charles Olin averaging 87.92 Ron Israel 88.353 Larry Miller 88.695 and A1 Fremody 91.5. Coach John Simonds has done much to establish golf as a Birmingham school sport. One of his innovations was the intramural golf tournament. KCMQACLK The story of Birmingham's 1949 base- ball squad can be briefly surnmed up in the words 'a tough luck season . Although the team's spirit'was always a 'will to win , the breaks were not with the Maples. In league competition they won only two while losing eight to finish 'in the cellar , though four of the eight losses were by single runs. For the whole season the record is four wins and nine defeats. At Pierce Field Birmingham won one and lost five, the lone win being over Fern- dale with losses to Hazel Park, Port Hur- on, East Detroit, twice, and Mt. Clemens. In away games Birmingham Scored a second win over Ferndale and lost to Mt. Clemens, Hazel Park and Port Huron. Ina special challenge series with Cran- brook the locals won two out of three games played. The highlight of the series was Cap- tainClay .Toyce's 4-0 no-hit victory which set a school record. Coach Vincent Secontine mentored the diamond crew again but did not have the material nor the breaks to match the league standings of his two previous years. SEAS ON REC ORD Birmingham Opponent 6 C ranbr ook 1 1 5 Hazel Park 10 4 Port Huron 9 3 Ferndale Z 3 Mt. Clemens 4 1 East Detroit 6 8 East Detroit 9 0 Hazel Park 1 4 Port Huron 8 10 Ferndale 6 5 Mt. Clemens 6 10 C ranbrook 3 4 Cranbrook 0 BCTTOM ROW: Chuck Ganley, Jim Hogan, Lucius Jackson, Tom Maxwell, Dick Mott. SECOND ROW: Gordon Crawford, Charles Woocl, Paul Phillips, George Landino, Ed Smith. THIRD ROW: Don Halpin, Ken Mac Queen, Paul Trichel, Bob Bouse-Manager,l-iarry Frantz, Jim Si. Jean-Manager, Vincentl Seconfine-Coach. Q . ' Q - lr... KNEELING: FronIcWecnver, Ronnie Phillips, Dick SI'1uIIberg, Roy Horne. STANDING: Dick Dean, manager, Bob Spence, Bob Pope, Eric Heizer, Coach J. Jay Myers. NOT IN PICTURE: Barry Harper, Pete Piumsteod, Don Westerby. l'0 55 C0ll,l'lfl'y The Maple cross country team enjoyed a successful season, winning all dual runs ex- cept the first one and copping the Eastern Michigan League crown. Around 5 quartet of returning lettermen, a gym class find, and a legacyfrom the State champ track team, Coach J. .Tay Myers built his harrier outfit. Leading throughout the season was Dick Shallberg, who finished first or second in most of the dual runs and fourth in the State. Right on his heels was Eric Heizer, 440 man from the track squad. In the first meet of the '49 season the Maples met their only defeat of the season, taking a 52-19 trouncing from Royal Oak. This paid big dividends, howevergfor Coach Myers put his men on a gruelling four-miles-a-day training schedule which paid off in wins in remaining runs. eaifon QCD? ILow sc ore winsl Birmingham Opponent Score 52 Royal Oak 19 20 Walled Lake 35 15271 Roseville 50 23 Cranbrook 38 Z0 Hamtramck 43 :ff Pe rfect score . The Eastern Michigan League Run Birmingham 40 Port Huron 66 Hazel Park 45 Ferndale 88 fMt. Clemens and East Detroit did not enter teamgj 57 lairif Ken MacQueen George Landino Undaunted bythe smallest football squad in many years and more than his share of iniuries, Coach Vincent Secon- tine produced an aggressive Maple team for the 1949 foot- ball season, settling for third place in the Eastern Michi- gan League standing with one loss,three wins, and one tie in league competition. Outside the league, Birmingham defeated Dearborn and lost to Berkley and Royal Oak. A superb aerial running attack brought a 27-0 victory in the season opener againsta big but green Dearborn team. This decisive victory gave the Maples a little of the con- fidence they needed. Recalling their 31-6 defeat by the Maples in 1948 and determined to avenge it,Mt.Clemens outcharged the Naples but barely managed to tie 7-7, an intercepted pass and 98 yard run by halfback ChuckBa ker bringing the Maples even in the last few minutes.FullbackGeorge Landino's foot was broken, and he was lost to the team till the lost game of the season. Shaking off a nine year iinx, the Maples downed Fern- dale 13-7 in the third game of the season, spotting the Railsplitters seven points but coming back in the second half with two tallies of their own. Handing the Vikings their thirty-third straight loss, George Crawford Bud Boynton ,i Vs. Bob Hardy Mac Booth Birmingham defeated victory -starved Hazel Park 21-O. A rough EastDetroit team held theMaples scoreless for three periods but lost the game 13-0. Two days before this game, Captain Bob Hardy cut his arm in opening a school window and was lost to the team for the season. A vengeful Port Huron team dealt the Maples an 18-7 defeat, scoring on the very first play of the game and a- venging the 1948 defeat at the hands of Birmingham. Birmingham ran wild against an inexperienced team from Monroe Catholic Central,rolling up thetop-heavy score of 49-6. ln practice the Monday after this game left half- back Bud Boynton broke his collarbone and was lost for the season in another maior Maple casualty. A highly-rated Berkley team lived up to predictions by beating the cripple'd Maples 25-12. Playing under the worst weather conditions ever to prevail in this long series, Birmingham lost the annual Turkey Day clash with Royal Oak 19-0. Three long passes won the game and regained the jug for Royal Oak. Captain-elect for the 1950 season is Gordon Shira, center and occasionally fullback. He should prove a good leader. Bob Bergoine Chuck Baker i . I --Q .-L . '- , 1 qw- f . 2 of ZI9 -x ,g ,A Jack Nicholas Howard Live rance Dick Mott Gordon Shira f7A S ' IQ 2 eadon if QCOI' Birmingham Opponent Score Z7 Dearborn 0 7 Mt. Clemens 7 13 Ferndale 7 21 Hazel Park 0 13 East Detroit 0 6 Port Huron 18 49 Monroe Catholic Central 6 12 Berkley 25 0 Royal Oak 19 .Toe Ross Howard Murray Tom Maxwell Ed Matus 'je Y' O t 59 1 .Sak OGCA CU? .lain Pi loting the Birmingham gridders to successful seasons has become a habit of the Maple coaching staff, headed by Vincent Secontine. Coach Secontine graduated from the University of Michigan where he played varsity left tackle for two seasons behind the great All American AI Wistert. He came to Birmingham as head coach in 1947after serving two years as assistant coach at Kiski Prep school. The three-season record shows 14 victories, seven defeats, and three ties, with the 1948 squad winning the annual Turkey Day game for the first time since 1943. Line coach Harold Newcomb came to Birminglum in 1941 but wasgone twoyears to serve in theCoastGuard,returning in1945. Backtield coach John W. Simonds, who graduated from Michi- COACH VINCENT SEC ONTINE gan State Normal College, came to Birmingham in 1947. BOTTOM RON: Gordon Crawford, Charles Baker, Tom Maxwell, Ken MacQueen, Captain Bob Hardy, Jack Nicholas, Jim Dodds, Howard Murray, Bob Bergoine, Chuck Ganley.SECOND ROW: Carver Hendrix, Dick Mott, Ed Matus, Art Fairbanks, PaulTriche l, George Bosworth, John Burt- on, Jerry Tewilliager, Glenn Hague. THIRD ROW: John Donnelly, George Landino, Mark Kraus, Don Davis, Warren Silverthorn, ChuckTyson, Don Halpin, Chuck Wood, Andy Dennison.FOURTH ROW: Gordon Shira, Howard Liverance, JohnSchoenfeld, Ted Werner, BrantCramer, Bill Dodds, Bob Garrison, Tom Tracy, Marc Joslyn, Joe Ross. TOP RON: Coach Vincent Secontine, Coach Harold Newcomb, Coach John Simmons lNot in Picture: Mac Booth, Bub Boynton, Jim Newman.j V s fn, ii., 60 we 1950 oaague ja :QA Ckamloa This year's tank squad deserved the title champions and the best, for the Maples successfully defended this Eastern Michigan title and broke every school record except that in the 50 yard free style. Because of the lack of stiff competition last season Coach J. Jay Myers and the team decided to schedule tougher teams so that the competition wa.1ld be keener and the races more thrilling for the spec- tators. Of the ten dual meets the Maroons came out on top in six, losing out to Mt. Clemens once, Pontiac once, and Ypsilanti Central twice. The Maples went into the Eastern Michigan League meet minus their coach, who was attending a United Nations meeting in New York. ', g X But the team came through and successfully defended the League gl 5 1' crown won in 'l949. mv The League meet saw all but one record broken, with Birmingham l ' now holding seven of the nine records. The other two are held by a b y , I single Bather, John Flynn of Mt. Clemens. -' , Xt Dick Helgeson was honored with the captaincy which he rightfully deserved. Dick was not only a sure point-getter but also the boy that instigated and did most of the work on the new lane makers, starting starting blocks, and other pool improvements, to say nothing of spend- ing much time helping and encouraging the younger swimmers. THE 1950 SWIMMING TEAM SEATED: Charles Burnham, Douglas Dinnes, Captain Dick Helgeson, Frank Weaver, Gene Wal- rath, Larry Miller, Dick Dean, NeilStoll, Ward Abbott, TomGoad, Jack Goodman. MIDDLE ROW: Gilbert Hall, Fritz Page, Pete Weldy, Tom Luscombe, Bob Webb, Benson Lake, Don Goldsmith, Al Fremody, Dwight Allen, John Meyers, Pete Wentworth, Gerry Fletcher. BACK ROW: Bill Walrath, Dick Spademan, Tom Garrison, Bill McCartney, Gary Osterbeck, Jim Newman, Bill Anderson, Andy Dennison, Palmer Wood, Bill O'Brien, Gordon Yates. .'1+j'w, .p,.s ur :W , ,,-.K ' , ij., U , r . 'Ns 'if 4. F we vi ' X-37. ' 3i1'Fi. ' 'nf F 'H ,ids 11 - 'srrwi - 6 - 'fwn . -V V X fx Li ., will . W lx .4 'NJN . , s ,ct ..,Q. , if 6 1 Neil Stoll A., L Dick Helgeson fv Frank Weaver l h Don Goldsmit THE 1949 - '50 SWIM RECORD Opponent Birmingham Score 48 University High School 35 fat Ann Arborl 55 Hazel Park ze 39 Pontiac 45 40 Ypsilanti Central 44 34 Mt. Clemens 46 51 Pontiac 33 Z2 53 55 Ferndale Z9 65 Port Huron l8 League Meet State Meet Birmingham 69 East Grand Rapids 60 Mt. Clemens 55 Ypsilanti Central 38 Ferndale Z8 River Rouge Z4 Hazel Park 16 Birmingham 17 Pt. Huron 6 fand five other schools, Neil Stoll, Gary Osterbeck, Al Fremody Captain Dick Helgeson, Dick Dean, Larry Miller 62 fi 1- w gafelda f THE VARSITY SQUAD SEATED: Don Halpin, Matt Mularney, ArtFairbanl6, Capinin Howard Liverance, George Clark, Barry Wall, Bob Hardy, Tom Tracy. STANDING: Stuart Sclweilele, Bill Wilkinson, Gerry Pike, Barry Harper, Dean Berry, Torn NCKinIey, Paul Phillips, Coach Lloyd A. Cooper. THE RESERVE SQUAD SEATED: Diclc Emery, Gordon Shira, Russ Sander, Ned Slwarples, Dave Bowen, DaveSaIe, Dave HUNT, Jaclc Maxdox. STANDING: Pefe Trees, Coaclw Boyd Larson, Bill Wentz. 63 SEATED: B. Wilkinson, S. Scheifele. TOP ROW: G, Pike, B. Harper, P. Phillips. M. Molorney, D. Halpin, B. Hardy, D. Berry, T. McKindley. sg 'X if 1 64 9 6 ue At first glance the 1949-'50 Birmingham cagers were considered a very green team. But with only two lettermen able to play because of football injuries to Mac Booth and Bud Boynton, the Maples compiled a 15-5 win-lost record besides taking the district crown. At Mt. Clemens the Maples trounced EastDetroit49-ZZ and Mt.Clemens 47-39before losing to Port Huron 49-28 in the final contest of the pre-season Eastern Michigan League Tourney and finished sec- ond in League competition behind Port Huron for the regular season. League play was plagued with close viv- tories and narrow defeats for the Maples. One point wins ove r Hazel Park, Mt. C lemens and Port Huron, and a heart-breaking one- point loss to Mt. Clemens made league play the highlight of the season. The Maples gained their fifth straight district championship by defeating Clawson 70-Z3,Shrine 49-26, and Berkley in a close one 38-36. In regionalcompetition the Maples were cropped inthe first round by Detroit Nativity 50-37. e lm THE 1949-'50 CAGE SEASON Birmingham Opponent Score Pre -Season Tournament 49 East Detroit ZZ 47 Mt. Clemens 39 Z8 Port Huron 49 Regular Season 45 Royal oak Z3 29 Alumni 40 35 Ferndale 31 34 Mt. Clemens 35 51 Hazel Park 38 53' Redford Union 39 58 Port Huron 57 51 East Detroit 38 66 Ferndale 38 37 Mt. Clemens 36 50 Hazel Park 49 32 Port Huron 61 62 East Detroit 51 District Tournament 70 Clawson 23 Shrine Z6 49 38 l Berkley 36 X Regional Tournament 37 Nativity 50 A. Fairbanks, G. Clarke, H. Liverance, T. Tracy g ' K B. won. as as v , 3 , 4 . I d .P I 4 ix' in Q ar Q 4 ef' 5 jj! if 4 ' I 7 FEE f 3 A I E A ' ' X ., 'lin J - I 65 5 mf vw 3 5 bg f , ff X 4 W' Sv' Q l -S 39' . I A -Av: . 1, .-fn.. 9 1 . n I ' . ' O Honors go to Jonucryclcss members Heien Wool- son, solutatoriung Miss Alice Price, cdvisorg and Mac Booth, valedicforian. Commencement, January, 1950. eniom ana! ,llonord 67 Ae Wafionaf .Honor ociefy Twice a year the National Honor Society inducts new members. Students have a proud tilt to their heads and a happy smile on their faces as they go on stage in the National Honor Society Assembly to receive their certificates. The select few chosen for this high honor might be called the cream of the crop. They are usually respected, admired, and well known individuals because they are not only out- standing for scholarship but are also of high character, leadership, and service. This year members have taken on the added work of tutoring students who need help. Members this year are Mac Booth, Ed Matus, Ward Abbott, Roberta Connor, Virginia Dare, Stewart Peck, Dick Shallberg, .Tack Rue, Marilyn Begg, .Tim Buchanan, Charles Burnham, Charles Davies, Bob Ervin, Mary Halladay, Bob Hardy, and Marcia Loomis. 68 Qui! ann! Src!! The honor of being elected to Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, is sought by many but won by few. Requirements include rank in the upper quarter of the class, distin- guished work on publications, and good character. Qualified students are recommended to Quill and Scroll at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, and must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Seniors elected this year are Virginia Dare and Martha Kraft. Students who have done excellent work on publications but lack a single one of the qualifications for recommendation to Quill and Scroll fsuch as length of service or top-quarter scholarship, are given the Publications Honor Award. Named for the award this year are Phil McNellis and Jack Shenefield. '..v....1.v ' ' 4 ,J 5 -il 4 ix ,f,,..m..?. , ,md I-X 0 mu 69 HONEST JOHN Natural leader, is a term synonymous with Jack Adams. In his time he has served as president of the band and orchestra, the Varsity Club, the January class of l95O, and the Black and White Club. Jack has also been actively engaged in almost every other school ac- tivity and organization except G.A.A. ! Unfortunately Jack received an injury early in his high school career which has kept him off the gridiron and basketball floor. However, in spite of this handicap, he has ral-led up an impressive athletic record with two letters in swimming and two in tennis. Jack's other activities were numerous and varied, but there's just enough room to say that both his teachers and his fellow students will long remember Jack Adams. HCL ..!46!Cll'l'l:i ac Mail. JOHNSON MEMORIAL WINNER Who's Who and Johnson Memorial are a lot to happen to one fellow, but Mac's the boy to merit honors and wear them well. For twenty years the best student-athlete has been named for the Johnson Memorial, highest honor the school affords. With a high B average, rank as valedictorian of his class, and a half-dozen letters to his credit, Nac richly deserves the honor. Though weighing only 145 pounds forhis six-foot-four frame, Mac was named best end in the League last fall. He was a sharp-shooter on the basketball team two sea- sons and, despite a broken shoulder, got in a few minutes as game captain for the big Port Huron fracas this year. Mac was one of the State Eight track stars who brought us the State championship. He is a fine high hurdler, a member of the record-holding shuttle hurdle relay team, and was a pole vaulter the 1948 season. In addition, Mac has been a leading school citizen: vice president of the Student Congress, president of the National Honor Society and Assembly Club, and a class officer. He is also one of the most popular boys in school. 434' SAY IT AGAIN Virginia Dare, better known to all ot us as Gee, will leave a record behind her not soon to be forgotten. Her scholarship is sufficient to arouse the praise and ad- miration ot all of us, but Gee is nota person outstanding in only one field. Name an activity in which girls have a part, and y0u'll find Virginia's name among the most active members. Topping her activities was her big iob as editor-in- chiet ot this i950 Piper, but no less valuable were her Contributions to Student Congress, the Assembly Club, and her class. Gee is a friendly, sincere person who is always ready to greet you with a broad smile and genuine hel lo. Anyone who meets Gee for the first time is immediately aware of her radiant personality. '1fUl.., irgin ia are O CAPTAIN, MY CAPTAIN I'II gettoworkonit, replies the voice from the other end of the telephone Iine, and the job is as good as done. In atI1Ietics, cIass activities, schoIarship, or just as a person, Bob Hardy's performance has been out- standing. Whenever the need for a reaI worker arises, you can always depend on some capable assistance from Bob. His willingness to work and do a good iob, combined with his exceptional Ieadership, has been noticed by his teIIow students who have honored him with such posi- tions as president of his iunior class, vice-president of the Student Congress, and captain of the footbaII team. Some prefer to think of Bob as an athlete, others as a leader, and stiII others as a student, but aII of us will remember Bob longest as the great guy he is. SNAP . . CRACKLE . . POP! Her color, vitality, and service make Sue Pomeroy a real Who's Who. Wherever there's Sue there's excitement. Her philosophy -do what you're told not to. Judge for yourself! She collects boys, food, and Stan Kenton rec - ords. Well remembered are her bright ideas, boundless energy and escapades - tender-wise, faculty-wise, and otherwise. Sue's service record is the longest and most varied in the senior class. She has not merely done a little bit in each field. Cf her six semesters in Congress, she served one as secretary, and during the others was a working member ot numerous committees. Her othermost important iobs were as delegate to five Eastern Michigan League Conferences and as chairman of publications for the Washington Group. I'I'l0l 0y 15504 .gjlraffgerg MR. PRESlDENT . . . As politician par excellence, Dick Shallberg has been thus addressed by most of the organizations in school. He is now an officer of the Black and White Club, the Assembly Club, and the Varsity Club, to mention a few. He is the first person since 1944 to have been twice- elected president of Student Congress. He was captain of the cross country team and holds the school course record Cll:U2 for two milesj. Minister of high finance, elder statesman of Baldwin, are other cognomens that fit him well. He is solid scholustically, too, standingin the top five per cent of his class. He's a really fine guy personally, as anyone in schoolwill say.Yes, Dick Shall- berg is a real Who's Who. anuary aaa of i950 Jack Adams Bud Carrick Helen Woolson .Tim Hogan Bill Downey Mac Booth Donna Puls Bud Boynton Betty Jean Roberts George Landino John Nicholas Shirley Quinn 76 Bob Be rg oine - , V M S 355' J X X ' 1. 7551! I f 'K , Q X I A . Bill Buell Bill Orr Beverly Yates Trilby Bliesath Dick Sullivan Warren VanFleteren Tom Daniels Jerry Wichnian Shirley Reed Bill Miller Jo Kramer Gilbert Salkeld David LaTrobe 77 Charles Davies Roberta Connor .Tim Buchanan Ann Tunnicliffe .Tack Rue .Tane Mallory Charles Burnham Mary Halladay Kinch Swartz lille J of I Bob Ervin, president Ed Matus, treasurer Stewart Peck, secretary Bob Hardy, vice president Virginia Dare Dick Shallberg Martha Kraft Ward Abbott Sue Pomeroy Charles Frederick Sonya Bader Howard Liverance Nan Mosby Dick Dean Betty Beardsley Nancy Howell Dean Berry .Tack Shenefield Craig Ackerman Sally Collins George Weinhold Anne Mock Phil McNellis Marcia Loomis Herb Strasler Barbara Hannaum Charles Baker i Phil Savage Milly Mclntyre Tom Maxwell Bob Beals George Catlin Priscilla Martz Eric Heizer Larry Miller Judy Thomas Joan Schafer Pete Plumstead Neil Stoll Glenn Emery Ken MacQueen .Tanet Mills Tom Goad Joyce Thomas Frank Weaver Patty Bloom Gail Rowe John Wood Bill Crowell Bob Filkins Darlene Groves Ruth Smith Mary Jo Dewey Eugene Walrath 1' Otis Lenker Phyllis Kohlmeier Fred Whitcroft Bob Prince Marion He-sz Frances Love Mary Margaret Wiesler Catherine McQueen Bill Kanold Barbara Wilson Carlye Scott Charles Ruttledge Douglas Dinnes Peggy Sugden Ted Werner Adrienne Erlandson Glen Greenleaf Ruth Snitchler Betty Jean Clark Donel Kalter Natalie Rice .T i.m Webber Therese Fletcher Dick Krushensky Betty Conrad Elliott Baber Ann Groves Q-W Delbert Keener Katie Hyland .Tim Beresford Ruth Johnson Bill Walrath Isabelle Fawcett Bob Bouse Ioan Sternal Ronald Israel we I ,AW 'NQE Dick Helgeson Betty Lewis Howard Murray Betsy Chanay Jim Milford Elaine Kontz Rex Millsap Pat Case Jim Thomas 1 'V' Gorden Crawford Betty Thayer Ralston Schultz Joan Carey Dolores Susin Bob Spence Joel Ross Suzanne Mason Eugene Hasse Judy Henderson Jean Jenkins David Frayne Clara Carter Pat Millar Bruce Fisher Gerald Le Page Janet Thorne Bill lVlcCortney L Nw 'f kk Barbara Johnston Nancy Middleton Arthur Clark Joan Reinig Robert Pearce Jean Marson Mary Jane Frost Cullen Grant Joan Burnett Charles Olin 51 .w Hay. ' ' 5 if I Hope Hayden Jim Dodds Bill Iflurnphries Bill Renfrew Nicholas Mohr Trudy Kurth Dick Nlurphy Jim Westcrby Betty Lou Quilhot Dick Mott v5 55 X . mg N v I 'W 'wwvvQ-QQ., 1,43 , I Us Ffa w-iw Sli- S1 vM,,g,, .f,.,...ww.s..a V wifi r , r 1 f f , , , , f , K 1 .nl 'i. wwf! 5' ' f P4I-vena-was-p.' WWW? 4 mV,.A, K L 4 -5-Q... IFI z., za.,-nf 7' v North Chevrolet 86 W,,,,,,,,X ,F-A, W BNA NW n ff Www Wa lfers-Dymond Lamp Stud io SLOW 87 ,, Na clvus FANCY PASTRIES FROZEN PASTRIES BAKED GOODS CANDY I60 W. MAPLE -WMS Ice C9V96Zlflflr Gozfnpawy Manufacturers of 1358-1360 eww Q Birmingham, S. Woodward Ave. Michigan ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHES AND DINNERS for your Graduation Parties We specialize in Individual Ice Cream Molds Sherberts and Fruit Punch 2358 Phone us your orders 2359 ERWIN 8g SMITH MARKET Choice Meats Garden Fresh Fruits 8. Vegetables Phone 24: I38 W. Maple wmiwiw ww. J' H nf-nnnfn on m, yw suonlucn MW ff ' mmf WWWQfQQ class nr'5n QQQWQTQN 'BO sa tp, gi, fu jig-Q31i3Q5Zigg3a X . Stow W4 DESM QSZTQ NET? Hui E- J. EGP w 'ww QW, m2W3,ig poixpu- gfgz 1 ,, ., ,. HAVE A CHAIR... tw. . .,.,.,.,.4,.,., ,,.4.,, , g I . . While we add just a wee bit of wisdom to the knowl- iff .,., igfwfii i'.ii: 2 A -A , ' 'I A W edge you have already acquired. l,... .. 1 5 fr- stir , f I 1l? ' TT, '- .,.,...w.- A ff' -1' H: ,:., 1. Yifffv ' swa g .. ,255 FOR THE FINEST IN FURNITURE li Ei..-1:1:i: :- :ez --.., 1. -Ii' I Z . 1 : 21 .l,- IE eff 'w'i A ,.l 1 ' - '- 1 l.., , .I always few on I ig .. . ' O . . Lewis Fine Furniture 235 Pierce St. Birmingham Phone 5111 IHH lUIlSlllI 8 SUll'S DHIRU SHIRE FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHES Dairy Products - Candy Open 10 a.m. - 12. p.rr1. Peg Davis Irene Buck 120 S. Woodward Ave. Phone 9130 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '50 PEHBIJIJWS HIHHHET 154 Hunter at Maple PRODUCE MEAT GROCERIES FINE SHOES from UHLLIHMS BUUT SHUP General Hardware Sporting Goods Housewares Sherwin - Williams Paints Scotts Lawn Supplies HUSTUH HHHDWHHE CU. Z05 N. Woodward Ave. Phone 110 Our Forty-First Year mEl'S BEHUTU SHLUH Individual Hair Styling For Particular Women 124 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF '50 STHllUP'S IIIHHKET Telephone 2800 264-268 West Maple Ave FRIGIDHIRE 112 South Woodward Ave. Phone 4822 CONGRATULATIONS FROM IIIIEIHIIIVS Interior Furnishings 532 North Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Birmingham 0815 BIRMINGHAM HEADQUARTERS FOR -- ,535 M if GENUINE ENGRAVING JP A -' Wedding Announcements and Invitations if Calling and Business Cards 1 P n I St t' n r IJ: I erso a aio e y 2 H QD ,E flmmigmdp Q5 PRINTED NAPKINS and MATCHES I-Mu ks for weddings, receptions, parties, etc. g mm. Q , Mm fi fpii-:fy 1131511 I Justin P. Buclnoridgo, B. H. S. Clan of I93B ...M Q II Ravine at N. Woodward Telephone 2870 PRINTING PHOTO-OFFSET REPRODUCTION MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSING AND MAILING B 81 C REPAIR SERVICE BICYCLES WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS Armaiures Turned Lawn Mowers Sharpened 341 s. wooowno 5-NONE 3191 Telephone 4021 CMM Wofof 52,65 INCORPORATED 666 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan ST UDEBAKER 1 Cars and Trucks TUIJEBAKER Roy R. Carkner BLUUIHHELU BHHBEUUE Long Lake and Woodward BREAKFAST, LUNCHES, AND DINNERS Television 7:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Sunday 8:30 - 2:00 THE BIHHIIHGHHIH HHHDUIHHE L. T. Slusser, Proprietor Home of Quality Merchandise since 1915 Phone 200 For Careful and Complete Real Estate 81 Insurance Service see ERNEST W. KURTH 290 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham. Michigan In Business in Birmingham Since 1921 Telephone 1981 Chas. B. Randall Oscar P. Peterson THE BIRMIHBHHM HGEHCU INSURANCE After we sell we serve' 106 South Woodward Avenue Phone 840 SUGDEH 8 BIRD Plumbing and Heating Automatic Heating Sales and Service 2.59 E. Maple Phone 90 D I In H S FU HS Birmingham's Exclusive Furrier F R STORAGE INSURED U Fur Coats Designed to Your Personality 227 S. W A ,, ,, Oodward Veune 28 Years on Woodward Avenue Birmingham Theater B1dg.J Phone 3040 Where Beauty is Personalized LEUH PHRISIHH HHIBIJRESSEH PERSONAL SUPERVISOR OF PROBLEM HAIR Specializing in the Art of Cold Waves and Fine Permanents Air Conditioned Salon Telephone 2312 Hanna Bldg. 55 W. Maple Ave. CONGRATULATIONS C LASS OF '50 Civil Engineering -- Land Surveyor BIHIIIIHGHHHI HUTU BUD!! Complete Collision Service 467 S. Woodward Phone 5284 BIRHIIHGHHHI FRUIT HND BHUCEHU CU. Courteous and Prompt Delivery We Carry a Complete Line of Fine Foods 124 N. Woodward Phone 64 Give Us a Trial and Convince Yourself We Serve the Suburbs TQRRENCE OIL CO FURNACEOILS 4 mHlS PHHRMHUU 1740 W. Maple at Chesterfield Ph 452? COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 MHHLEU BHILEU ENTERING OUR 73rd YEAR of Printing 81 Publishing If experience and maturity have any value in the rendering of a service then you can be assured that The Eccentric has an important asset for its cus- tomers.Maywe remind you that our printing depart- ment ranks among the 10 largest in the entire Detroit area. Our Detroit office is convenient to all Detroit buyers and is staffed with trained salesmen. Please feel free to call on us. THE BIHIHIHGHHIH EIICEHTHIC Phone s Detroit: Trinity 5-2629 B'Ham: Jordan 4-664423: Birmingham 11 :FTwo direct Detroit lines to Birmingham 'N . Q a Rub K' - y Q -X ' FISHER auuoms 0 oergnolr 2, Mlcn. Img 3 ,,,, n .,,, , ,ee. , .3 3531? 'T ' n 'TWYT' ,Wm , ff Q rx ., ,Q THUHHTUH gl GHUUIHS Plurnbing and Heating Repairing and Remodeling 1728 W. Maple at Chesterfield Ph01'1e 268 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 UHISSUS CUHSTRUCTIUH CUIHPHHU IUHBEEH PHHRIHHCU MARK BEARSSH C omplete Pre sc ription Se rvice Wabeek Building Phone 567 CONGRAT ULATIONS FROM IJ.J. HEHIU SHUPS Wabeek Building Birmingham Smart Things to Wear From top to toe HIHSHILI HHHDUIHHE CU. Phone Lincoln Z-4700 4400 N. Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Scott's Lawn Care Products Houseware Sporting Goods -- Toys Martin -Senour NU-HUE CUSTOM COLORS and ready mixed paints THE BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service C C I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System LLUUU LHHE JEWELERS The Sterling Store of Birmingham Silver -Towle, Lunt, International, Gorham Wallace, Reed - Bartow, Smith 89 W. Maple raw' I B - .,,. mcHEE'S SERVICE Gas Oil Tires Batteries Birmingham Birmingham Ferndale Royal Oak Mt. Clemens 1 XXX X R 3 X V SMART FENHNINE. APPAREL STYLE LEADERS FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS llIHlTUH'S JEWELRY AND GIFTS Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing 154 West Maple Ave. If Tires Batteries STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Southfield at Maple Lubrication Car Wash POTTER MOVING Gnd STORAGE CC. 136 B II Phon - B 2112 A dg Stop and Shop at FHSHIUII FHIR l 93 W. Maple Road .T ' W b BOB CRAIG I Ib SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Sporting Goods ? As important to Birmingham as its municipal growth is that of its students. Ba1dwin's class of 1950, We salute you. HIUUHHHHH BHUIIZE CU. 9365 American, Detroit 4 ORNAMENTAL. METALS CONTRACTORS Birmingham Michigan Bell M. I -um- Quality Men's Apparel FOR SPORT, STREET and DRESS WEAR Dickinson's Men's Shop QUARTON FOCD MARKET I744 WEST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Complete Food Service WE DELIVER TELEPHONES: 4833 - 4834 4 ,K J ' Y T, ,E ,fa 4, 'TN 'C A I In I I IIII 1 4 55:5 g , bf Exclusive DRY CLEANING gy 4444 ,, 1794 w. Maple Rd. t . pw' , .4,I I . I 1 , 4 I . - r,---, - 'g.., ' 1,Y,fl-1f..:5-V A I T E , f 'fr 4 4-1- 1- 5 -q?1J , 'J Birmingham 630 - -.-Exsj, f -E W4 FINE PERFUMES A TREASURED GIFT UIILSUIVS Woodward Maple Established 1923 Nothing Newer Nothing Finer rum msnunnfu, Inc. Birmingham AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 41044183 Sfire Brothers Market Awrey Bakery I80 W. MAPLE Birmingham, Michigan MM CLEHIIEHS 1456 S. Woodward Phone 4961 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Complete Savings and Loan Service E 0 QQ-Q 2 INSURED OA ASSOCIATION A' +I ...vo S SAVINGS AND L. N O 0: 0 I I K 1 'c:oxiW', AGQRNXXXO QA Q, BIHHIIHGHHHI FEIJEHHL JUHH BUURUUE Capitol, Decca, R.C.A., Victor, and Colunubia conventional and long playing records and accessories. If II II IIII II 'S 162 West Maple Birmingham 223 AxIer's Jewelry 8. Gifts ' RELIABLE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ' THOROUGH WITH ALL WORK ' PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL ITEMS ' Diamonds ' Wa'I'cI1es ' Fine Jewelry ' Lovely Giffs BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I68 S. WOODWARD AVE. Est I938 Phone 2292 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Experi' Advice Qualify Merchandise Fritz Mock Bill Rupprechf .fl f.. Ample Parking Space Delivery Service Telephone 700 Distributors of F I R E S T O N E Home And Aufo Supplies Brake and Igniiion Service Philco Television 408 S. Woodward Phone 9 130 West 14 Mile Road at Pierce St. For Quality Materials At A Fair Price See The BIHWIHGHHW LUMBEH 8: SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 102.5 Haynes St. Phone 5373 THE CHHS.H.PEOH SUHS Luggage Style Mart Clothes Art Gloves Knox Hats Supe rba Cravats Harnley Belts .Tayson Shirts and Kits and Pajamas 1927-1950 Serving Birmingham For Z3 Years ln TAILORING AND ALTERING CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's C lothing Miamian Sports Wear Local Boy Scout Distributors ' GHEHT LHHES TRHCTUH 81 EUUIPIHEHT CU MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS 2100 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham, Mich. ,.. M- K. K K x-xA Am X1 +L Q-kbx 'X . N'5 fw fb U' semcs Starts B THE HULLUIUUUIJ IJRIVE'IH VERH'S MHHHET Groceries Meats Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 -4:00 8:00 - 6:30 Week Days Phone 4416 8:00 - 9:00 Fridays 362 East Maple For your convenience, drive in and park. We call for and deliver IHHTTHEW CLEHHEH HND DUEH FIRST CLEANING PLANT IN BIRMINGHAM Fur Storage For quality Work, call Matthew 186 Pierce I-'hone 2895 ST.JHmES EPISCUPHL CHURCH PIUHEER AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Glitter Glazing Sirnonizing Blue Coral Woodward at Adams Rd. Birmingham Phone 4848 FACTORY FURNS , , nfmerurzns l l ll fl l'l Q . KUUKLETS YRUGRHHS TICKETS fqalmafz' flainiinq 6' ...BERT S, CLARK 225 EAST MAPLE AVENUE TELEPHONE 9EE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN v-7' Established in 1850 This is Centennial Year. The Detroit Business University was one of the first commercial schools established in America. In 1850 it occupied premises in the Preston Bank Building on the corner of Woodward Avenue and Larned Street. This year new abreast-of-the-times, two-year courses in Busi- ness Administration, Higher Accountancy, and Secretarial Science. DET ROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSIT Y United Artists Bldg., Detroit 26, Michigan Phone WO 1-12.05 for prospectus ---lllIlSOII-- PUHTIHC-IIHIJILLHC, IHC. IFPROUD LY PRESENTSDTC THE PONTIAC SUPER DELUXE THE SERIES 62 CADILLAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN --With The Quality Service You Desire-- Automotive Service By Factory-Trained Mechanics Top Service At Down-To-Earth Prices Efficient, Courteous Treatrnent WWE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE44 FOR 'IOO 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 Lamps Occasional Furniture Mirrors Waste Baskets L. B. KING 8. CO. 105 FISHER BLDG. Detroit - - - Mich. THE FIHST PHESBUTEHIHH CHURCH THE IDEAL CHURCH FOR THE YOUTH OF BIRMINGHAM Qwtsl-5 X 4 7 X 6 - -,1'itH 388 North Woodward GOOD LUCK 3Kitte1f's:4 F. J. Mulholland Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings 233 N. Woodward ?fUAen you fAinA of ' FLOWERS 1 fAinL' O! PARMENTEITS Ngh Dy W dy y TED'S THHILEH H b g s D g Soft Drinks Z5l5W d d Ph d 12 WEST MHPLE BHHBEH SHUP EGE AND SHELLINGTON 243 W M pl B gh RA STANLEY Go BCCDYNTCUDN NATICNAL RADIO ADVERTISING 410-411 rua:-:sn BLDG. osrnurr 2, Mlm-1. Education is the best Foundation for Successp Make the Most of It. ,ilu IMI CLOHSET 81 Mc CUTCHEON Authorized Hudson Sales and Service 820 S. Woodward 'Phone 4400-01 BIRMINGHAM Clarence G. Clohset Robert B. McCutcheon txgsgrui LH BELLFS . . 1 . : 'JZ' .7 111i ' 2 :X Q ir fm, . BIRMINGI-1AM'S SHOP OF f Hovksigygusg GNL 15. iw .L fr on L BOOKS AND GIFTS - ' if R J wig A Grand Place to Browse 41 47, L' 1 A S 'Et if Cm S 511 ' E'E'5 5 EE E35i r1M 137 West Maple Avenue ' jf .4.u,.1.,i iff H, .ml .I fl. 11.1 UIILSUH-IUELCH IHC. YOUR FRIENDLY CHRYLSER-- PLYMOUTH DEALER 479 South Woodward Phone 4785 Oi EELEPUIEEUWHH Chili EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1950 w 1 A Q .ui-. mcx ulnnrnmvs sfavmf 1' , N cm nn , M4 HHHULD TURNER AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE 464 S. Woodward 0 Birmingham Telephones Birmingham 5000 Jordan 4-5984 Walsh James 8.Wasey Co MAIN OFFICLPENOBSCOT BLDG DETROIT 700 PENOBSCOT BLDG. CHen'y 6500 Donald D. lames W Whiting Raymond C A Belanqer Qetrolt VVJVVC YO REAHOYS BIRMINGHAM 431 S. WOODWARD AVE. ASSOCIATES I. F. Bowman, Sales Manager L C. Cowen lane Ketchum Wm. O. Crim Naomi D. Usher Gilbert C. Goode, Ir. Dorothy Webster Marvin R. Young 's Phone 5422 ROY J. BRONSING -Custom Made Slip Covers Draperies -- Upholstery 145 N. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan BHHU HUUJEHS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1663 190 Willets Near Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Michigan SHIIIISIIIG IIUUII IIIIIIEEIT Trained office personnel is in demand in both business and governrnent service. Business is a combination of many types of careers. Our graduates find employment in advertising, automobile, accounting, banking, insurance, railroad, manufacturing, Civil Service, and many other lines. Specialized training is necessary for positions which lead to worthwhile career opportunities. For forty-three years, The Business Institute has been preparing young men and womenfor attractive beginning opportunites, where ability, industry initiative, and other personal qualities have enabled them to earn advance- ment to executive positions. The Business Institute schools have given instructions to more than 100,000 students. . ' Those interested are invited to investigate the school s courses, quarters equipment, and free employment service. THE BUSITIESS IIISTITUTE 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac 15 EOther schools at 220 Bagley Avenue, and at 5040 .Toy Road, Detroit., Visit our most convenient location, or telephone WOodward 2-6534 for illustrated book, Choosing Your Career. mnssuu Inn Bloomfield Hills Michigan FINE FOODS Phone Birmingham 2484 ARTIST SUPPLIES ya 240 S. Woodward Ave. Best Wishes to the Class of '50 Paints and Fine Wallpapers THE GLHSSFUHIJ SHUP Lingerie and Gloves Mary Grey Hose Sharloo Slips for Juniors Ionley Pajamas and Gowns fOUR SPECIALITYQ FOUNDATIONS President Frank R. Pierre breaks ground for two new Dearborn Motors buildings at Birmingham, Michigan - but not with the tradi- tional spade. Appropriatcly he uses a Ford Tractor and Dearborn Scoop O9 940 ?7fd for Greater Service to Agriculture The first two units of a multi-million dollar expansion, engineering and research pro- gram by Dearborn Motors are now under way. Costing in themselves three million dollars, the buildings now under construction will provide a complete modern research laboratory, a huge parts warehouse and the company's general oflices. ' nnuznonu morons conronanou The continuing research activity of Dearborn Motors, in the laboratory and in field testing throughout the country, has already produced important advances in design, quality control and precision manufac- ture of farm machinery. Completion of new and expanded research facilities will permit this work to go forward at an accelerated rate. REASON TO COME TO BIRMINGHAM EMI fu nf' Scene on the Eastern Border of Quarton Lake Estates -- Lakeside Road near Harmon CHARACTER, INTEGRITY AND THOUGHTFUL. HUMAN SERVICE ARE WHAT OUR STAFF IS ALWAYS PROUD TO RENDER TO OUR CLIENTS SNYDER KIN NEY 8. BENNETT IN G. REALTORS IN BIRMINGHAM IT 'S HICHHHIJ SHIHH FOR PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHY Fast Dependable Service Call Birmingham 5516-.T w - , - .L,g.,.k,,k,,.BMi,gwwhJG.Q4.n4.PJ-,5l.5UJuMiLM,,,, I LSB M!l,EE'3I'1 HDVEHTISIHG DIHECTUHU Artcraft Printing Co. . Arthur Murray Studio . Automatic Car Wash . . . Axler's Jewelry and Gifts . Bany Flowers ..... B 8: C Repair .... Bell Flowers .... Benjamin and Stephens . Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Agency . . Auto Body . Community Market . . Eccentric . B'ham Federal Savings and Loan . Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Fruit and Grocery Hardware . Lumber and Supply. . National Bank .... Office Supply Bloomfield Bar B-Q . . Bob Craig's Sporting Goods . Brown Cleaners . . . . Bronsing 'S . Campbe1l's Village Store Carkner Studebaker . . Carousel . Chissus C onstruction C 0. Christ Church Cranbrook . . Clohset and McCutcheon, Inc. Craig Appliances .... Dearborn Motors .... Detroit Business Institute . . Detroit Business University . Dickinson's Men's Wear. . . Dimas Furs ...... D. J. Healy , , . Erwin and Smith . . Fashion Fair, .... First Baptist Church . Frank Roosen Service . Glassford Shop . . . Great Lakes .... Green's Art Supplies . Harold Turner . . . Henry Forster . . . Hollywood Drive Inn . Holy Name Church . . Huston Hardware . Ira Wilson and Sons . John Bourque . . . . . Kay Baurn .... . 131, Kingsley Inn . . . Kurth Real Estate . La Belle's .... l..ake's Jewelry . L. B. King . . 116 41 116 110 126 93 30 . 7 95 97 111 99 108 97 94 112 101 38 94 104 106 126 89 94 34 100 . 9 122 92 129 127 116 106 96 101 88 104 . 8 103 128 113 128 125 99 114 124 91 90 109 30 127 95 123 102 118 132 Leon Parisian Hairdresser Leonard Electric .... Lewis Furniture . Lutheran Church . Machus Bakery . Manley Bailey . . . Maskill Hardware . Matthew Cleaners . McKee's Service . . Me1's Beauty Salon . Mills Pharmacy . . . Mint's Ice Cream . . . Mortimer's Men's Store . Moynahan Bronze . . . 1V1ulho1land'S .... North Chevrolet . . Parmenter Florist . Peabody's Market . Peck's Clothing . . Photographic Shop . . . Piety Hill Press .... Potter Moving and Storage Presbyterian Church . . Quarton Food Market . . Ralph A. Main .... Richard Shirk .... R. B. Shop ...... Reid-Patterson Builders . Ritter's ...... St. James Church. . . Sfire Brothers' Market . Shain's ....... Snyder, Kinney, and Bennett. . . Stanley G. Boynton . . . Sternal's Auto Supply . . Stroup's Market . . . Suxnner Motor Sales . . Sugdenqand Bird . . Ted's Trailer .... Thornton and Grooms . Tom McDonnell . . . Torrence Oil . . Vern's Market ..... Wabeek Pharmacy . . . Walter's Dymond Lamp Studios . Wa1ton's Jewelry .... Walsh James 8: Wasey . Wesch Cleaners .... West Maple Barber Shop . Wie1and's ....... William's Boot Shop. . . Wilson Cadillac - Pontiac . Wilson's Drug Store . . . Wilson-Welch, Inc. . . 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