1930 Baldwinian Yearbook

'The GJ3aldwinian

Published by the

SENIOR CLASS

o5

BALDWIN HIGH CHOOL

I

C-Oedication (:)�VEN WITH plans, the

___... "C,, workmen c a n n o t build satisfactorily without superv1S1on; to Mr. Hart, who has interpreted the plans, visioned the future, and directed wisely, we affectionately dedicate this Baldwinian.

-.

-� -�

CJoreu:ord WORK is finished! After month� of planning and con­ structing, after days of dis­ order, when only the architect could see the completed building through the confusion, the task is ended. The builder surveys his creation, proud of his accomplishment but sad that the ideal for which he has worked and striven is no longer a dream. It stands, a monu­ ment that will endure, a tribute to his integrity and faithfulness, whether it be that he has finished a building, a high school career, or a book that may in the days to come recall the years of construction that he spent at Baldwin High School.

HE

-

<'

r

-

--

_7:', l)cJi,,JU; ~

eontents Administration an d F acuity

-

17

Classes

23

Junior High School

43

Activities

59

Athletics Features

79

_

101

_

Advertising

115

_

-

C

1n ~emoriam arry

Bradley 1909-1929

scHOOLMA TE

never

dies-we

still see him in our midst, playing with us in our games, working with us, raising his voice with ours in song.

He will always hold an affectionate place in our hearts as a loyal friend, a true and trusty worker, and one who accomplished with true merit whatever he attempted.

'lJiews rnx1_T 1s WITH satisfaction that we regard our building.

.JJ Its walls are already firmly founded and are con-

,_,,n•

tinually being raised higher. There are four fields in which we have attempted to portray the development: Religion, Education, Recreation, and Business.

The wall of Religion is already strong and lofty. It is from this wall that we receive faith and courage to expand our building program so that it may benefit all mankind.

The wall of Education must be sturdy and strong; for crime, avarice, and hate flourish only where the undermining evil, ignorance, has prevented a straight wall.

The next is Recreation. It is the law of nature that all young and old alike must play. Parks and playgrounds are an essential part of all cities, and it is because of them that people are able to be happy and healthy.

The wall of Business has mounted to skyscraper heights.

It has grown rapidly and continues to grow, changing villages to towns and towns to cities.

No matter how fast or rapidly we build, we must take pains to construct each step thoroughly. Only disaster awaits, if, in the rush to attain great heights, the building is poorly or inadequately done.

The B"ptist Church

lH

,..... 1.,0-~

.....

H-01'-..

... ·r

:t.930

BALDWINIAN

0 Corner of Baldwin High

Page Thirteen

:1930

BALDWINIAN

....,

·...... - ,~~:: ~

;

..

Springdale Park

.; •'

:1930

B.\LDWINIL\N

The Ha1111a Building

Page I if te 11

6Q1

there are leaders. To be a leader is to inspire others with the will to act and to direct action, giving it specific aim and guidance.

Little would be accomplished without supervision, without a guiding hand to direct those who have latent ability, but who lack the quality of directing themselves or others. It is the executive and the solons who direct our great country, who decide whether our country shall be great or small, magnanimous or selfish.

The same is true of our village and school.

It is the administration which initiates the plans for the welfare of the number; and if these have confidence in their leaders, the value will depend upon the good management and guidance of those leaders.

IJ

Page SiYtcc11

N

EVERY

ORGANIZATION

cAdministration and gaculty

BALDWINIAN

cA.dministration

R. J. CORYELL , Guy W. JENSE N, LEIGH Lynch RAY

A. PALM E R, Secretary

FRED

V. Quarton

L. M. RANDALL, A. B., University of Michigan MELVIN C. HART, B. S., A . M., Pri11cij1al, Michigan State College Columbia University CLARENCE VLIET,

sc1-100L buildings arc designed to serve the community along many new lines. The enlarged Barnum school in Birmingham, authorized in 1929, will cost $385,000 and will be completed September I, 19 JO. The building is fireproof concrete, brick, and steel and will provide for 760 pupils in the kindergarten, grades, and junior high school. It contains sixteen home rooms and a kindergarten, as well as general offices, health service, library, art, commercial, cooking, cafeteria, sewing, manual training, music, and science rooms.

The combined gymnasium and auditorium will provide superior facilities for all kinds of work in physical education. The Barnum swimming pool, which is the first in .my Birmingham school, is of standard size, twenty-five feet by seventy-five feet, is of the latest design, and has most modern equipment for sterilization and purification. Pro vision has been made for the installation of public address and radio tde vision equipment throughout the building whenever needed. Such facilitie~ a~ these for educ.1tio1ul and recre,1tio1ul work arc a gre,lt .1ddition to the Birminglum school system.

ODE RN

P11~1 V111efec11

1930

BALD\tVLN IAN

CJaculty

FLORENCE M. Ackerly Geograj1hy, Michigan State Teachers College.

RHODA DE NSM ORE, Arithmcnc, Michigan State T eachers Colleg e.

DOROTHY ALLEN, A. B., E/1.glish, Alma College.

ERNEST ENGEL, A. B., Physical Ed11-catia11, Ma/1.ual Arts, Michigan State Teachers College.

ARNOLD W. BERNDT, Band alld Orchestra, University of Michigan.

LETA BLOOMFIELD, B. S., Foods, University of Illinois.

HESTER R. BRADLEY, B. S., Science, Michigan State College.

MAE E. BRUMSTED, M11-sic, Albion College.

EMMA CHRISTENSEN, R. N., Nurse, Battle Creek College.

LOIS Hicks, A. B., E/1.glish, University of Michigan.

Golda J ENSEN HOLECHECK, History, Michigan State Teachers College.

Arus HORWATH, A. B., A. M., English, University of Michigan.

FRIEDA HUGGETT, A. B., Science, \V/estern State Teachers College.

H. EARLE CoRREVONT, A. B., Public Sj1ealu/l.g, English, Civics, Ball State Teachers College.

ETHEL HUGHES, B. S., Commercial, Michigan State Teachers College.

Howard D. CRULL, Ma1111al Arts, Western State Teachers College.

Ruth HULL, A . B., Latin, University of Michigan.

.B \.L

GEORGE JOHNSON, A. B., Director of Athletics, Senior Session Room, Olivet College.

HELEN KIDDER, Art, Chicago Art Institute, Booth Bay Studios.

VIDA McGIFFIN, A. B., English, University of Michigan.

I

A. B., THELMA LEE Schonk Wesleyan University.

MARGARET HOLMES SISUNG, A. B., History, (not in picture) Alma College.

MABEL STICKLE, A. B., French, University of Michigan.

HELEN McINTYRE, Physical Education, Western State Teachers College.

ARTHUR R. STRATTON, A. B., History, Mathematics, Com 111erci11I Albion College.

M. ELEANOR MILLER, B. S., Clothin-g, Michigan State College.

MERLE E. TAYLOR, A. B., Mathematics, University of Michigan.

BEULAH

PACKARD,

A.

B.,

RACHAEL PETERSON, Clerk.

W. S. Toothacker A. B., Science University of Michigan, Columbia University, Michigan State Teachers College.

EVANGELINE R. PURSELL, A. B., University of Michigan.

EMILY LEECH WALKER, A. B. University of Michigan.

BEULAH RUNDLE, A. B., A. M., L11ti11, English, University of Michigan.

H. Ethel Session

English, University of Michigan.

HAZEL A. Schall igan State Teachers College.

College,

MichCleary

B. S., ]1111iur Literature Michigan

Waterman

Room,

State Teachers College.

H. Williams Child Accounting and Attendance Officer.

Nellie

l'agc Twrn f) -one

may be compared to As the followers are a collective body, it is essential to separate them into their units and evaluate each. A worker is known by his workmanship, and the corollary of that workmanship is the character given to a work by the art or the skill of the workman. No matter how small one's lot may be, if he does it to the best of his ability, with all the ardor and efficiency he has, he will obtain his due reward in selfsatisfaction and gratification at the success of the undertaking of which he has been a minute particle. To be an artist in the most menial labor that destiny can provide is to be greater than being mediocre at a thousand aimless efforts. ~ H E CLASSES

~ those who follow.

J>agc Tll.lL'IIIJ-IWu

I nfcrior of J}brary

eiasses

:1930

BALDWINIAN

~lasses of 1930

JOHN BANGS

June

"Great tho11ghls, great Juli11gs, ca111c to hi111

like i11stiucts, 1111aivarrs."

Science Club; Washing:o'l Group; Show; Junior Washington Play.

Minstrel

BETTY BREDE

January

"'She was as good as sh<· was Jair,

No11c 011 ,•arth abo, c her," Washington Group; Girl Pageant; Minstrel Show.

Reserves;

JEAN A. BROOKS "Cheesy" JAY W. BASSETT

June

"Difficulties arc th!11gs that show what 111m art."

Washington Group; Science Club; Track; Freshman Pageant; Minstrel Show.

Freshman June

"As 111rrry as th,• day is lo11g."

Washington Group; Senior Play; Girl Reserves; Athletic Board of Control; Freshman Pageant; Basket Ball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.

ELIZABETH A. BROWN "Betty"

June

"Full of a J111ccf i11diffa,·11a."

Douglas

F. BERGER "Doug"

June

ttl.ifc r onus before lifrralun:."

Track 2. 3; Football 3; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club.

Freshman Pageant; Washington Group; Minstrel Show; Girls' Intramural Manager; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secret~ry 3; Science Club; Dramatic Club; Honor Student.

CHARLES Elton

CARSON BINGHAM

"\Vho first i11 r:e111l'd work?''

June

Buck

III

June

"H,· is 011/y Ja11ta,lical tb11t is 110/ i11 Jashio11."

Glee Club I ; Junior Plar; wnior Plar; !land I.

Page Tzvent; fiv

1930

B :\LDWINIAN

elasses of 1930

Alton

June

Chatfield

rr\Vbrl't ~J1r11/

wurd'\ ill

tll't

H111, ·,,

11 1 1

.H' lrlum

l tl/U."

Lug Cabin High 3; Hi - Y; Stewart

lbc)

f"r .1ck 4.

"Stew"

CLARK

Janu.1ry

th,· g.illa11/ fish<'T's t,f,·, I I is lh<' bC'sl of till)',"

"()!

Margaret ti.\

//)('

IH'l'dl1

lo the j,o/c,

Or "' th, di.,/ to th,· .11111." llaseboll 3, 4; lla.kct Boll 3, 4; Science Club; Girl Re,ene,; \X'ashini;ton Group; Minstrel t.;how; Baldwin1an Staff; Ciao;, Treasurer 4; l lonor Student.

Margaret

Claudine

rr 1\.\/~

Science Club; Freshman Pageant; Hi- Y; I out· ball Manager 3, 4; \X1 ashington Group.

J.111u.1ry

Coryell

rrTr11('

June

CRAIG

Ii,<'?

W1 rit,·,

u ,ifr,

u ril,

,, fin,

/,,./11•1111g

••orld,

wrih

ho11· lo '"')thin.~; rh, 1i,orld';1 lll!ltJSJ"

Veneta

Janu.1ry

COOK

"Th,· 1ay J1i11k of J11r/1·clw11."

Freshman Pageont; Woshington Group; Dramotic Club; Science Club; Girl Reserves; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Glee Club; Operetta; Honor Student.

Maroon and White Staff; Minstrel Show; Washington Group; Girl Reserves; Science Club.

Louise

R. CURRY

June

rr/\ s1vttf t1llr,u-lil,• k111d of ..~r11,1·."

Girl

Reserve,;

Astronomr

Club;

Glee

Club;

Opcrctt.t.

Gertrude

J.10u.1ry

Coryell

rrHtr bt•c1rl is

/1111..·

tis sfrd."

Pontiac High School I, 2; Basket Ball \, 4; Minstrel Show; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Student.

.

l'ai:c Twu,t)' s1.t

,

Maude

Curry

June

"Ll'I ,wt th.it h.i/1/1111 11 h11 h I 111.1h, /,11/ th,,t

which ;, ,ight."

Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy; Declomations; Baldwinian Scaff; Honor Student,

of 1930

·, ·.

.

William

" Bill"

D E AN

"So

m uch is

11

num

June wo rlh

r1s

Ix

rs/t'cms

h:111srlf .' ' Science C lu b : J un:or Pb y; G lee C lub ; Opcr • cu o: Wsshin i; to n G roup.

AI LEN E E LLEN F ELL

"T he,, arc JU' l 'c'r 11 /out th11t ,.-;it, uoblr thoughts."

G lee Club: Freshm an l':igeant ; W':ishini;to n Gro up : Opcrclla J, 4; Occbm,u ions.

L AUR E N

OAK E. DeBerg

June

.t\ m i'rricr 111 0 11 \'(/ith:11 1hr li111il of !Jt·comiug 111irtb, I ucv,·r s/1c11t au ho11r's t,,/k witb11/."

tt

June

"\¥1ht1t s111ccl delight " qu.'cl life t1ffords."

William

G. Dixon

F. Ford

J u ne

" T o b,, s1.-oug Is lo be happy!" lhscball 2. J, 4 ; Footboll 4 · Vorsit y C lub _;, 4; \V:ishin gton G roup.

Trock I, 2, ;, 4 ; \Vos hin5 to n G ro up : J unior Pby : Vorsit y Club.

LLOYD DENN IS

June dr r 1rrrom/1111tird

J une

" Y out h comes but 011n· iu " /if,• l ime."

Foot boll 2 , 3; Bosket Boll 2, 3, 4 ; lh scboll Manoi:cr 3. ~: Var<iL )' C lub: \Vashin gron Group.

January

F RANCES FRYE

't \\1/isc lo n·solr·,·, ,111d Jwti,• ,i/ lo J,cr/orm ."

Fres hm an Poi;cont; G irl R csc r\'cs ; Wosh ingcon Group; Te nnis .l , 4; Bosket Ball 3; Science Club; .M inst rel Show ; Archery; Volecl ictorion.

Wallace

Gail

" \Vallie"

January

nl·I,: reads much ; hl· is ,, grcal observer."

J unior Pla y ; Senior Pia)': D romll ic Club ; Sc ience C lub; T ennis -!; Boldwinian Stoff; Maroon and \Whi te Sta ff J; C-b « P rcsicl,·nt .l .

Pa_-.: , T u, lll \ -s, 1,·11

of 1930

DONALD Gorl

"Don"

June

"T o lo,, th,· ,i:t1m1 11/Hn 1' /be• J1r1: e." \'a rs it )' Club; Wash ington Group; Football 2, I , 4; 1-reshman Pageant; Jun ior l'lar; Sen ior Plar ; Class President 4.

Theodora

GRIMMELSMAN

"Tbn 1111· 011'1

lru/i

June

gn•,1/

1t

bo 11rc /rn/J

\X'ash ingtun Group ; Honor Student.

W.

June

MAE Hoffman

June

"S01111· lb:11k !be world is m11de /or /1111 a11d frolic·- u111l ,o do /."

Glee Club; Washing·on Group; Senior Play; Junior Play; Operetta ; Minstrel Show; Dramatic Club; Maroon and White Staff; Class Secretary 4.

guud."

Ruth

"Patsy"

Girl Reserves; Washington Group.

Doris Rosemary

Henry

'rls sh,• 110/ J1t1ssi11g /t1fr?''

June

GROVES

"Sb,· smil,·d 1111d the sbudows dr/wri<'d."

G irl Rcscnc.,; \X'ashington Group; ScicnLe Club;

BURNS Holm

June

KATHERINE HUNT "Kelly"

June

rreshman Pageant; Minstrel Show .

FLORENCE SEYMOUR HART "Peggy" June rr

,\II th r IL or/d's " sfo,i:c ."

U ttc.1 (New York) Country Day School ; Junior Pia)'; Dr.1111,1tic Club; Washmgton Group: Debating.

...

rri\ m,•rry bt·,,,-1 doL'lb ~r:ood ."

Freshman Pageant; Girl Reserves; Science Club; Washington Group; Honor Student.

•

of r930

MARGARET Hurson

"Peg"

June

HA sweet and v:r: 11011s soul."

Science Club· Maroo:1 and Wh ite Staff; Washing :on Group; Honor Student.

MARY HUTCHINSON

June

"She ha 'h a prosperous art; She will fila)• wilb rraso11 a :ti d"scourse, A11cl wr/1 she can /1ersuacle."

Wash"ngton G ·oup; Girl Rese:ves; Freshman Pageant; Debating; Baldwinian Staff; Honor Student.

MARGUERITE James

June

June

LILAH JOHNSTON rrro set the cause abot e rt.' IIOIL ,,."

Freshman Pageant; Minstrel Show; Washington Group; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Captain 4.

GERALDYNE KESSLER

Wash:ngton Group; Baseball 2; Operetta 3; Girl Reserves; Mins:rcl Show 3; Freshma:1 Pa:;eant.

E. Jewell

L. JOHNSON

"1-le was 110/ merely a chi[, of tbr old block, b11t the old block itself."

Band !, 2, 3; Vice-president 2; Washington Group; Glee Club; Operetta; Junior Play; Senior Ploy; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2; Science Club; Minstrel Show; Maroon and White Staff; Baldwinian Staff; Honor Student,

June

"Variely is lhe 111o!h:r of e11 joy111eut."

WARREN

FRED

June

"Oh, that ii were my chief clrlighl To do the things I oughl."

"Gerry"

June

"A k11ock-doum arg11111e11t; 'tis but ,1 word a111/ a blo11J." Dramatic Club; Debating; Junior Play; Maroon and White Staff 2, 3; Girl Reserves; Honor Student.

BETTY KIDDER

June 11

Freshman Pageant; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; £cience Club; Wosh:ng:on Group; Minstrel Shov,.

''Sufi J1t'"tt' sb,• br111p,s, u,/J,'Tl't t'r sb,· t1rrivt's.

Freshman Pageant; Girl Reserves; Maroon end White ~raff; \~' a,hingron Group.

Page T111enty-nille

z:q

(?lasses of 1930

DOROTHY

B. KIST

June

"The ·Fcry J/0111,·r of yo ulh."

Frcshm>r1 Psgcont; lhs kct 1h11 2, l, 4 ; Il,scb,11 2, ;, 4; \11,sh ingto n Group ; ~linstrcl Show;

"Dave"

David Macomber

June

rrH c that h,,s f1,1 / ic11cc· II/ti_)' com/wss (IJJ)'lh111g.' ' Sc ie nce C lub ; \X1~1shingcon G roup; C ross Country.

Opcrctt:l; Gi rl Rcwrvc\.

A. Maxwell

Earl

., l.i/r'.t

ESTHER M. Kist

Jm uary

"Hl'r /11mc· wtt.t l:..11ow11 lbrou,i:,houl tbc lt1 1td."

Jh skct n,11 I, 2, 3; Csptoi n 4; lhscb,11 2, J, 4; \\'las hing to n Group ; Fres hman Rrscrvcs; Science C lub.

Pagea n t;

June

j,/ri1.rnut i11slil11/io11 , Lt'/ 1/J "1k,• ii ,H 1/ comrs!" c1

OperettJ

I,

Z,

3;

Glee C lub;

junior

Pla y ;

Frc,;;hm :111 P:1gc;111t ~ Dr:1m:11ic Club; \~l :ishin ,ston

Grou p.

Girl CALV I N

W.

MORGAN

"Cal"

January

t' f/i,t!,h ,.,.,,, led tbou.r.blJ Jett/r d iu

/ be b('11rl

u/ ro nrfr.ty.''

HARTWELL LADD "I-111-rl"

January

.. First i u tlJt" hct1rfs of hi.t co11ulrymt'n ."

Freshman P:1.i;c:int; U:i nd I, 2. 3, ·I : On;hc.nr:1 2, J; Foot ball 3, 4; Hi-Y ; Science C lub; \'i/as h-

in,s:ton Group ; V:1rsiq Honor St udent.

1

Hi -Y;

freshman P:tt;c:rnc;

\\:.'ashinst o n Group ;

Science Club; C ross Coun try 2; B,skcr Boll ; ; CsptJi n 4; llascb:ill 3, 4; Track 4.

John

Moss

Club ; ~ 1instrc1 Show; 1

June

u / le who .<l'i: t1· lb,· ri:,.:.ht 1110111c11/ iJ thr right HELEN M cCLELLAND

January

"Silcm·1· is !he· J,cr/cr/c'd hrr11/d u/ jt,y."

Frcshmon Psgc,,n; Ope retta ; Glee C lub.

,

'r.1•~--

1....' ,:_·

' J111gr 'f"hii I .l

1111111."

Drum Major: lbnd .'. •l; Ba~i:b:dl M:lll:l,!,,;cr 4 ; C h.·c C lub ., . 4; \~1:1,; hi1\gl o n Group; Frcshm:tn

Pai;e,int; Or:1111,nic C lub.

1930

B _.\LD,1VINlA N

~lasses of 1930

THO MAS NEAL "Ti111"

"J\ hrt1!ihy mind in

II

June

Milton

PORTEOUS

Junz

" \\'l b11t man d,,n·, I d11rc. ' '

ht t1ltby body."

Hi- Y; \\!/:, <;hing:on Group 3; Minscrcl Show; Se nior P:oy; Foo t boll l, 4; lhscb:ill 2, 3: Copmin 4 ; Bosket Bo ll 2: Sc:ence C lub: Vorsi,y Club.

Track: W a. hi:ii;ton G:ou p.

AL F RED POTE

June

''My sa.'11tl d11ys:

K ENNETH WA YNE P ECK

June

''T o_:/ is lh:• true K111ght's /111sli111 1'.''

Bond; Science C lub; J·lt-Y : 1-.laroon and White Staff; H onor Student.

\Vbc:, J ll'IJS sr1't'II in 1ndg1111'1ll.''

Football 4: Wosh :ng:o~ Group; H i-Y: Declamatio ns.

VIO LET PR ENT ICE

Jane

POPP LETON

June

l}Jf'.' '

•rsht· n m brn111sc sb,· thiuks sh:- n1:1.''

Freslunon Pogc:int: Washington G rou p; Science Club.

G irl Reserves.

CARL Reynolds LULA POPPLETON

"Vurid y's th,· "'"'J' s/i:n· of ltfc."

Frcshmon P agcont : Woshi ngton Group.

January

" I l11ugb, fo,- bv/u· b111h b11/1/1y Jilt1c,· with

June

June

,, \'vho 111 ·., ,.d rcasu11 1vilh J,l,,asun· Aud w fsdom mil h m irth.''

Senior Play ; H onor Stud,•nt.

l'r1.~,· T hirt )'-(Hh'

:t.930

B}~LDvVINlAN

elasses of 1930

A LICE Richman

Junt.:

·· Dn,,sc, 1nl : \'(/ r,f l', /1< 11," lhldw1111a11 Staff; G lee C lub; Operetta; St uden c.

Herman

JR., " H cr111 "

Schwarze

" /-f r /Jon· hi.< /,11,111,.,. lo t hr ~ur i mmortal youth.''

0

H onor

June

1·,·ry f ro11/ of

Foot ball 2, 3; Capt:un •I ; llaskct llall 2, J , -I ; B:isl! ball

2,

3,

-t;

Junior

Play;

Senior

Play~

Wash ington Group ; 1-li-Y. William

Sabom

"Sw1•d1·"

June

·· As mauy mc11. JO many minds: E.11f ryom: Ins owu way."

Ralph

1-l i-Y ; Glee Club; Science C lub; Operetta 3, -I ; Wosh ingcon G roup; Minstrd Show ; Senior Pla y ; Honor St udent.

A . SCHACK

Viola

"The

mildest

m 1111I1t"rs .

J une aud

thc

i rt1fr/11l

hcttl'I.''

1111sdo111

finds t1

it'd)'.''

Reed

B. SCOTT

June

" Y o1111g fl'llo111s will bt· yuuug fdlo111s."

Schildmiller

ing to n Group.

June

·· A short s,,_wug oft cuulaius 11111,·h wis,lum .'' lluffa lo (New York) Semi nary I, 2; Girl Reserves:

"De tbrn· 11 ,nil, ttud

f oocball ), -I; llascball 2, ) ; llaskcc ll:111 3, -1: H i-Y ; W' ash ingt o n G ro up.

O peret ta 2, J; freshman Pagea nt; Hi-Y; Wash-

l\row n Cit)' 1-ligh School.

GRETCH E N

J une

Schwarze

Honor Student.

Vadne B. ScoTT

June

" /-1..,- ,·uin· th,· h,11·111u11y of lh,· w,,,/d."

Girl Reserves; Glee Club; W'ashington Group.

Opcretrn 2,

3, -1;

1930

B .ALDVVI N IAN

Classes of 1930

Charles

Lou is Sdunek

June

"I'll Jwl th,11 in my ronsi,frri11 g h11t ." \'v'a shin~to n Gro up ; 13:ildwinian Sl:tff; Sc ience C lub; 1\ l insrrel Show ; J-l i-Y ; C ross Country 2.

BARBARA STECKER " Barb"

June

r•nut oh! sh,.: d ,111c,·s sucb ,, ·111ay 1\70

51111

11/1011

,,,,

Easl rr-day

I.1 hat f so fi 11,· ,, sigh!."

G irl Reserves; \Vashing ton G roup; Minstrel Show ; /\eta B:ildwiniana Staff ; S.,lutatorian.

MARJOR IE Shepherd

J une

"Laugh aud 1h1· 111orld laui;hs rvilh you."

Frcshm:tn Pageant; Gi rl R eserves ; :Minstrel Show; \Xl ao,;h ingron Group.

ALI C E LEOTA Smith

" J\ /"

June

studies."

Pageant; Girl Reserves : Astronom y C lub; \Xl ,sl1111g ton Group; lbldwinian Staff; /\et a ll.,ldwiniana Staff ; ; H o nor Student.

Fres hman

M. STANGER

" \\'I ht1I

1111·11

June

h,11·,· done , 111/ still /,(' done

And ;)ht1/I /,1 ' dum· tod,1y."

Science Club; Minstrel Show.

.

,....

. .......,

J·li- Y;

January

" Th,· 1lc1·/ml riwrs J/0 111 1110s/ si/n,tly."

G irl Reserves; Science C lu b.

"JJ,.holdiui: !hi' /,ri.~hl ro1111/1'111111t't' of l rn l h in !hr qnic-1 1111d s/,// ,,;,- of ,t,./ighl f11/

Robert

CATHERIN E STECKER

W.1>hingto n

Grnup;

Rosamond

JoY STE WART

June

"The ·rvord for 111 ,· 1s Joy, jusl si111J1/c Joy." Maroo n and White Staff 3, 4; Sc ience C lub ; \Xf ash111gt0n Group ; Freshman Pas cant; ]l'linstrcl

Show; Or.1matic Club; Class Treasurer 4; Basket 1h11 Mana_(;cr 4; H onor Srndcnt.

Frances Patricia STIRLING "Pat " Ju n e ''i\il,111y 11 /ri1-11d t111,I /rue· hc1s sbc; C o1111t frss !Ix !ttsl:..s bt'r ry,·s c,111 .H·,·; So J 111111y " l,JS.f is r11r(' i1ufrnl." f reshman PagcJnt; Girl Reserves; Basket !\all 3; Wash ington Group; Maroon and White St:tff J; Minstrel Show; /\suonomy Cl ub ; H o nor Student.

1930

B -\ LDvVINLi\. .,

Classes of 1930

Jane

Jinu ar v

STOLB ERG

"Holy, /t1ir. and wfs,· is she."

Glee Club 2, }; Operetta ; G irl Reser ves; Washi11g:0T' Group 3; Minstrel Show ~ S:1 lut ~n orian.

Robert

Voss "/3ub"

William

Januaqr

rrTht· 1'1tlh11s,·,ut i,

t1111!

jilf'1IS111g

youth ."

G !ec C lu b ; Jun io r

Pia);

Washingto n Grou p;

ill11s1011s

u/

iv1i:i strcl Show ; Opcrcaa: Foutb:d l Reserves.

Virginia

CATH E RIN E Thomas

June

"A light hl'art l:,·,·s laug.'' lhskcc

1h11

Rcscn·e,

G irl

Reserve";

2;

B E NN ET Waring

June

" /fr thought '" ,, sag,·, though he f,./t 11.,

W ashingt on

frcshmJn

Sanford

P:1oe:1nt;

G roup; H onor

,i

1111111 .

l-lillsborou~h

( Florida )

Hig h School;

l-li-Y ·I.

St udcnt.

GWENDOLYN Weller

E. THOMPSON

Romayne

uFor 1101v I

11111

111 ,,

June

bolid11y b11111u11 ,· . "

Washington G t oup; Gi rl Rcserv,'S ; Declamat ions ; Fre<hman Pagea nt ; Operetta 2 ; G lee Cl ub ;

Min~rrcl Sho,v .\.

Gwen

" Lu,,,./y, 111.lr.·d , ihl' mimic wurks u/ art."

Washington Group; Girl Reserves; Science C lub: Minstrel Show ; Fresh man Pa3ca n 1.

MAR Y Mathilda

Wenzl

"Tbt' 11111,'ii,· iu my b,•arl Gerald

UPTEGRAFF

"flt•'s "

surf n,rc/."

Upty

June

Lou,(!,

June J

bore

,,f l t·r if w,u bc,,r,I 110 murc. ''

G lee C lub; Dccl.unarions; Fres hman Pageant; Opcrc110 2, }, 4; Washi ng toa Group.

~lasses of 1930

Mary Louise Widenmann June

JAMES HENDERSON Winborn

"Play up, play up, 0111/ pla) the game."

Football 4; Junior Play; Minstrel Show; Track 2, J, 4; Baldwinian Scaff; Band 2, J; Glee Club 4; Washington Group; Freshman Pageant; Varsity Club ; Hi-Y; Honor Student.

"Courlrous though CO )' , a11tf ge11tle retir'tf."

Centro! High; Woshing~on Group; Minstrel Show; Astronomy Club.

KNOWLES WILSON

June

"Life is a jest, autf all thi11gs show it, I thought so 011ce, but 110w I kuow it."

Footboll Reserves 2, J; Cbss President Fre;hmon Pogcant.

June

Tom Wilson

rr1 camr,

2;

saw, I conquerrd."

Glee Club; Operetta: Valedictorian.

HARRY WINBORN

June

"/ have oftc11 regreffetf m y speed,, 11e1 er 711) sileuce."

ARTHUR Roy WRAGBY

·

June

"Who thinks most, feels the 11oblest, acts the bcrt."

Pontiac High School; Band 4; Orchestra 4 ; Glee Club 4; Washington Group; Science Club; Senior Play; Operetto; Honor Student.

HARRY H. YORK "Success is man's god ."

June

Freshman Pageant; Hi-Y; Sc,e:ice Club; Woshington Group; Trac k; Varsity Club; Junior Play; Senior Pla y ; Moroon and White Scaff ; Athletic Boord of Control.

EARL E. Ziegler

J.inuar y

De£"ds 110/ u on /1/' Freshmon Pageant; Boldw,noan ~tatt ; J-11 - Y; Science Club; Airplane Club; Honor Student. n

1'11~/'

Thirty-fii,c

January (?lass GJeistory s WE THINK back, it seems that our history as a class b~gan in the year nineteen twenty-eight, our sophomore year; at least that was the first time we manag~d to get more than our names and pictures in the Baldwinian. However, our real history begins further back with the stone age, the marble age. It recalls to us pleasurable first meetings with each other, picnics under the guidance of our teachers, the hilarious game of pom-pom-pullaway on th~ old Hill School play ground, occasional glorious fights, and more poignant than all, our first loves.

Our life in junior high came in preparation for our entrance into high s::hool.

We were hammered into the first semblance of a class and were given our first authority over ourselves. During these few years we grew and changed, intellectually and physically.

In high school our first president to go on record was Knowles Wilson, our sophomore president. We weren't much then, but we knew that we soon would be.

On entering the eleventh grade we could begin to see the end. We were now With the alternating aid of the very definitely an important part of the school. ten A's and eleven A's we entered every organization or activity that was offered, among these our first play, "Babs," starring Veneta Cook. Several of the "kids" were important parts of the athletic teams.

Finally, in the year just passed we settled down to face a serious situation, that is, for some. But all our interests were not on scholastic goals. There was much else to hold our attention. All the organizations and athletic teams were well supported by us.

"Adam and Eva" was our play that year, in which much dramatic ability was shown. Graduation became imminent and we were anxious to go the way of former friends. Our last big "throw" together was a combination treasure hunt and tobogganing party that all seemed to enjoy. Then came that one night in caps and gowns, when we sat on the stage, looking over the audience and smiling both inwardly and outwardly at the remarks of our interesting speaker of the evening, Dr. Hoben. Our tiny class was awarded diplomas and the thing was done and now we are through. Who can tell what lies ahead?

Page Thirty sh

BALDWINIAN

June ~lass CJeistory 1927 THE MEMBCRS of this class started to build the third building in their educational construction plan, the senior high school. They had already completed the elementary school and two junior highs. One half of the class built the junior high at Baldwin, the other half at Adams. But now both groups combined to construct Baldwin Senior High.

N

First we had to lay the basement foundations. Our whole sophomore year was spent in constructing this basement. One by one we laid the bricks of English, Latin, geometry, and history, but better than all of these, friendship. Miss Stickle and Mr. Correvont were the "bosses" who expertly guided us in our construction work on senior high. Everyone having worked hard, a holiday was declared for all laborers. \Ve gladly laid aside our tools and paraded with the other unions to Barnum Field where we took part in the traditional Field Day. When Hallowe'en came around, we had a masquerade in one corner of the basement on which we were working. Mr. Toothacker easily persuaded our class to organize a Sophomore Washington Group, and he was chosen to be our advisor. During the spring semester, the interclass basket ball tournaments were held, and our sophomore laborers emerged Yictorious.

Next September found us starting on the first floor of our building; where the first bricks of French, chemistry, and public speaking were laid upon the basement bricks. The workers were also very busy in another organization, the Junior Washington Group. Mr. Correvont was chief "boss" and Miss Grey his assistant in our Labor Organization of the Class of June 19 3 0. The constructors were given their annual celebration at a leap year party in the Community House, which might have been called the "Builders' Ball." A few "beams" were added to the auditorium by the "Thirteenth Chair" presented by the class.

Now the _Labor Union has been working on the last floor of its building. This i~ where the last bricks and finishing touches have been added, such as journalism, physics, civics, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Mr. Correvont, with the assistance of Miss Packard, has managed the Union for the third time; and Herman Schwarze has been "foreman" for the third time.

When Field Day, the Laborers' Holiday, was held, the seniors were victorious.

Now we are looking forward to the time when a whole week will be given to us to make our trip to Washington. The boys had the greater opportunity in dramatics chis year, for we gave "The Meanest Man in the World," a play having a cast of boy leads.

In June 1930, we shall complete our construction of the senior high school.

We hope and expect that the bricks which we have laid, those of knowledge, friendOn June 12, we sh.ill receive the ship, and school spirit, will remain forever. diplomas which will enable us to undertake the work of building in larger schools, colleges and universities.

Pt1g1• Thirf)' seven

LAN

of January

P h yll is Bause, Phyllis Miller

VirginiaHugg, Ma r y O lse n, Jul ia My hrs, D or ot h y Sm it h, Helen Kanady,

Row: Ruth H ar r in gton, Katherine Brown, Dorothy Detweiler Edith Gas kill. Margaret Cooney.

Esche r Rainey, G race Boyes, Catherine Carr, F rances M ur ray.

Margaret Arnold, A m y Schneider, Dorothy Anderson, Doris Root J ane Carnahan Rub y Bickford , June Laughlin White

CLarence Wedge, Tho mas Martindale

Miss Pursel l

Stanley T u rner, Phi lip DeBeaubien Paul Savage, H ug h J ohn st o n, Stoddard

William Brown, Richard Ellerb y, W il bu r Dalley

Donald McDonald

Ernest Evans

C LASS OFFICERS

Prctsid{'///.. ... . . .. .......... __·-····--··- STODDARD White Vic<'- }1reside11t.................... _........... ......•. . ..... VIRGINIA Hugg Secrl'l11ry 1111d Treasurer

·-- ESTHER RAINEY

AVING E M ERG ED from the depths of ig norance, che C lass of I 9 3 I :fi nally reac hed the eleventh grade, che lase seep before the summit . \Xie immediately elected class otlicers, and with Miss Pursell as our ad visor we started our career in the junior year. After her resignation we elected Mrs. Sisung. Our first excitement was che c hoosing of our class r ing, for w hich a com mittee was appoi n ted co work with the 1 I B's. After much ar gu ment we made a selec tion which seems very satisfactor y. Our socia l activity was a party in the form of a dance, g iven :it Springdale C lub House, which the majority of che class attended.

·, -

• l

J

· ·'-.t''\ ·, .~·:.-" ~ '--,.· !, ·-- .:.,_..,,. : ·_-: ,_:_:_:_ ::J 1 . . 1.,

of June 1931

Curtis Gibbs, Neil Welch Maurice DeVlieger Roland Eric kson , Walter Maximoff William Bowlus S1.cOND Hel en Starr Gwendol y n Gardner Mark Wil son, Virginia Baldwin, Betty Neal Morris Wi nborn, Esther Hoover Ruby French, Shirley Brown Doris Bingham Harold Giles.

Randolph Meeker, Wilfred Donaldson Nancy Joh nso n. Winifred Sewell, Grace Doherty Betty Packard Marion Fowler, Genevieve Upper, Helen Guckleberg Julia Kane, Ria Vale.

FOURTH Miss Hull (ad visor ), Esther R asc he, Marj orie Cane ver, Mary Emma Green, Harry Wheaton, J ess ie Prentice, Erlin Andrews, Marian Masters, Jane Geserich Gilbert H opper, Jean Daniels, M r. Co rrevont (advisor ).

Bernice A llen, Lou ise Mintling Gillespie, Dumont Mills Thcodurc Etter

Mar y Johnson J ohn C handler, Gahm Kinnison, Robert C larence C u mmings, J a mes Brien, T homas Moore.

Elizabet h Forest er, Marguereat Kamin, Marjorie Ph illips, H elen Dryden Harry Weller Wi ll iam Merz, Dona ld Blo w, W illiam York, Howard Whalen, C urtis Matthews, IrmaleeFo rester.

S1

Ruth Love, Phyllis Goldsm ith, Leonard McClure, Edwi n Deer, James McGann Wallis Ki nney, Joseph Huston. Ruth Pratt

CLASS OFFICERS

Prcsiclc11/ . •. ... ....

--·······-· ... ··- .... _CURTIS Matthews V ice-j,n·sidl'l1l ············-···-······-•-----····-······· .....MORRIS Winborn S(·rrc•la1y 1111d Tri·asurcr ·············-···-·-···· ... ..Shirley BROWN

,Jl. J E' LL SOON be through now! \'<fho would have thou ght when we were 7B's A(} that four years could pass so quickly? But we' re I !A 's now and our class is successfu ll y supervised by Mr. Correvont and Miss Hull. A party was held in the lower hall and the music was furnished by our own orchestra, "Duke Mill's Merrymakers." The class has not been quite so active as in former years, for most of its members belong to the Junior \'<fashi ngton Group, which is a very li vely organization.

,

--, _,

__-~ ., '• ~ f '. ._, \

~

,,

---

of January 1932 .

William Richardso n, Betty Ead Jules Wenzl, Vio let H enry, Delbert Ash well, Luc ille Lowman , William DeBerg I ren e Lake.

Alley H oover, George Sargent. Marguerite Bier, R obert Bany Phyllis Owens, Derwood Harris, Josephine Newbold.

Ralph Ortell Lois Otterman H arry Collins, Robert Hilty, Wilbur N ic kleson, Margaret Melvin Barbara Jackson, Miss McGiffin (1dv,sor ) .

Irene H ouse worth. Maurice Geisel , Gorton Green, T homas Usher , George Shave, Fredericka Kurt h , Bett y E rwin.

CLASS OFFICERS

Presidc11t .............................................................. ROBERT HILTY Vice-jJreside11t ................................................ BARBARA JAC KSON Secreillry and Treasurer . ............................... DERWOOD HARRIS

for t he smartest people in sch ool. Rah! Rah ! Rahl SOPHO~ MORES! Yes, si r, some class.

A few days, weeks, m:iy be months ago, a fie ld meet was held, and did the sophomores bring in the bacon? Yes, sir ! A few vamps, some athletes, a few, very few scho lars, maybe some ladies, and maybe some gentlemen compose this time ho nored and illustrious class.

O ur dear advi sors-\'v'hoa! our adv isors lend a note of dignity to this carefree group. Just t hink of all the ambitions that arc satisfied in the sophomore year; yes, sir, all the ambitions of the multitudinous freshman.

Lad ies :ind gentlemen, this is station S-O-P-H.O-M - O-R-E sig ning off until next y<:ar at thi s ti me. \Xie thank you. ~

HREE CHEERS

B

I AN

LD

of June 1932

Ruth Porritt Norman Prentice, Elizabeth McClure Selda Morse, Rober t Thomas, H arold Davis, Helen Barr, Steve White Thelma Adams, Mary Roc heleau, Esther Miller, Ri chard P hi ll ips.

Virgie Morse, Roy Annette, Bertha Cla rk , Frances Robertson, Jane Fowler, Richard S1:c0No Tressel t, Dorothy Cady, Donald McDonough, Carolyn Salisbury, Thomas Stolberg, Marian J ohnson.

Helen Hanlev, Versa H uff, Cara Mae Keller, Do nald Stewa rt , Jean Deer, Alice Flower, Hazel

Symons, Louise Stone, Marian

Bany,

D o roth y Sc hwarze, Catherine

Bassett

FounTH Row : Stewart Thomson, Marjorie Allen, Molly Thorne, Lloyd Bevan, Roxanne Lam bie, T rowTrowbridge Gail, W ard Conwell, Mar y Clare Starr Betty Roura, Grace O ' Neil , Betty Shave, Mar y Lambie.

Wm. Da Lee, Dick Coons, Frank Hill, Betty Lou Myhrs, Virgi nia H oople, Francis Dixon, Rosson Carter, David Burgess, Edwin Quail Robert Clark Eleanor Porter, Marian Flower .

Donald Robert Clark, Roland Brown, Louis Lamet J ul es DeBeaubien Eileen Moergeli Perry Josephi ne Wescott, Dale McClelland, Malcolm Phillips, Randel McAllister Eugene Smith , Miss Bradley (advisor) , Mr. Stratton (advisor) . Edward White

CLASS OFFICERS Preside11t .............................................. ...........Ward CONWELL Vice-J1resideII t .....- ................ ........................... .Eugene Smith Secretary .......... .................................................... Jane FOWLE R Treasurer ................................-...........................Esther MILLER

~

~ I NCE WE WERE .~ep:iracc

cbsses in chc B'~ldwin :i~~ Ad:ims Junior Highs, respected upperclassmen, ou r pos1t1on h:is changed. \V/hen che cwo groups were united in che sophomore class, we found chat we would have to work anew fo; our repuc:icions. . \V/e started by comin g out second on field D.1y, and acquired high honors in many :iccivities, includin g scholarship, :ichlerics, music, and arc. ~ where we were

As )'.Ct our history in senior high is not half completed, :ind che most important years of high school lie before us. Bue if we :iccomplish as much in chis as we have in the past, we should lea ve an escim:ible record.

,•··"·••.

,.

-

I

·i -··· !. ,-:½~.~=:--t., \ _.-......~ - • ~ - . -

~

I

father of the man." Good building is a thorough process, and it is in the grades and the junior high school that a firm foundation of primary fundamentals is learned.

The necessity of intense, well-directed labor, the art of concentration, and the need of coopera­ tion have become inbred by the time these eager juniors reach the senior years. They have be­ come far advanced in music, in athletics, in self­ government and discipline, so that senior high school means merely the developing of these powers to a greater efficiency. It is perhaps with a touch of paternalism that the seniors, remembering their own careers, regard these diminutive juniors; but nevertheless they watch them with pride and take a genuine interest in their proJects.

®HE CHILD 1s

Page forty-I u,,,

'Barnum Junior High School

JI

Junior GJ-eigh School

BA

Student

Gail, G all atl y, Scri ven, Wermurth Packard M r. Strat ton (ad visor ), Matthews Weitzel. C urr y, T omli nson. G illespie, Mrs. Hicks (a dvisor ).

Holecheck

Clark, McKee, Quarton

Drury

Wood .

OFFICERS First Scmi'slcr

Scroud Srurcsr,•r

Presirlr11/ ...... -•·········-···· ·- ······.. ······ ..... ELDRIDGE DR UR Y ..... John M c KEE V frc -J1res.'rlc11/ ......- ........................... B ETTY QuARTON .... . JA C K PAY TO N Srcrctary and T,·earnrcr....................... C LARK M ATT H EWS .... JA M ES Packard

~ H E STUDENT CouNCTL has been in successful operation over three semesters. ~ It has been a source of general interest in the j unior high, and the se nior

grades are watching it closely.

T he Council h as formed four standing co mmi t tees through w hich it does its work.

Th e assembly, the bulletin bo:ircl , the educationa l, and che lu ll committees comprise chis force. C hairmen arc chosen from the Counc il by the president and advisors.

Additiona l members, who may or may not be on the Counc il, :ire appointed by che chairmen. Th e assembl y committee selects a girl and a boy co sca t che students in hi s or h er class durin g assemb ly . Th~ bull etin board committee secs chat o ld n ews is removed, chat present posters are not d efaced , :i nd chat news bulletins are kept n eat.

The educacion:i l committee acquaints scudcnts wi th the work of the Counc il through :1 column in chc "Maroon :ind \'V'hite," a nd through post ers in class rooms.

The h all co mmittee patrols the corridors :it all times. :Quri ng recitation periods, someone is at the information desk co :iid chose new co our sch ool. The Counci l has furch ercd the cooper:i tion and good wi ll of :il l concerned. Serving as :1 connec t ing link, ch e Counc il is :1 firm bond between the classes and between the students and t he tc:ichcrs.

1930

B.A.LDWI~IA 1"

~lasses of January 1933

BALDWIN BUILDING

Front Row: Edward Rocheleau, Aurilla Hunt, Kenneth Dimmick, Madge Williams, Robert Gibbons Helen Thornton, Leo Ward, Lenore Wermuth, John Bottling.

Second Row: Mrs. Hicks (advisor), Mary Jane Fell, Jack Thatcher, Irene Lamond, Romayne McAlpine, James Stone, Margaret Van Every David Curry, Vivian Dear, Victor Canever.

THIRD ROw: Katherine Vahey, Elmer Clark, Violet Rusch, George Williams, Doris MacDiarmid, Fred Sage, Helen Campbell, Joe Maunders, Elizabeth Berger Row: John Pepperall, Virgil Owens, Walter Rohloff, David Martindale, Ronald Jones, John Fourth Shepherd, Frank Smith, William O'Rourke, Miss Densmore (advisor).

CLASS OFFICERS B,d,lni11

Adams

President ______ _________________ WM. O'Rourke ___ Robert Buckberrough Vice-president Lenore WERMURTH HESTER GILES Secretary a/I/I Treasurer . DAVID CURRY HERMINE McCORMICK

ADAMS BUILDING

First Row: Donald Cummings, Ruth

Jayne King. Adelaide Pollock, Alice Savage.

Second Row: Gerald Anderson, Hermine McCormick, Josephine Hutchinson, Thomas Schooley, Hester Giles, Betty Bidwell.

Nor IN P1cTunL: Robert Buckberrough, Miss Rogers and Mr. Wiseman (Advisors).

/'age I url y ,1,\

Kreger, Beatrice Mattingly,

1930

BALDWINIAN

~lass of June 1933

F1<0N1 Ro\\- : Jack Warren, John Beaver, Alex ander Anderson, Howard Miller, Milton Freeman, Kenneth Olsen, Alton Haack, Lawrence Shovan, Will iam Pratt, Vernon Peel, Donald Deneen, Richard Fuller.

St LOND Ro\\' : Mary Jane Baumann, Katie Drumm, Arthur Weeks, June McDonough, Robert Aldrich, Gail Hull, Arthur Staebler, Ardith Upper, Jack Payton, Florence Jones, CraigPore, Beulah French.

Tt1tRll Ro\\' : Harvey W halen, Margaret Brooks, Arthur Fitch, Glor ia Grant, James O'Rourke, Hazel Drumheller, Marjorie Taylor, Manola Bryan, Rex Filk ins, Virginia Packard, Dominck Veltraino, Evelyn Porteous.

Row: Kenneth Bottomly, Phyllis Huston, Earl Morrow, C layton Richardson, Nellie MacColeman, Floyd Wedge, R ita Wellman, Merritt Olson, Marjorie Kidder, John Gibson, Helen Halsey.

I-11 I H RO\\' : Mrs. Holecheck (advisor), George Love, Louise Wallaston, John Brooks, Anna Wiederhoft, Thomas Potter, Kenneth Jones, Phillip Coryell, Marguerite McCormack, David Ross, Loraine Spicer, Miss Rundle (:td visor ) . hiuR 'fH

CLASS OFFICERS Preside II I ----------------------------------------------------- June McDonough o Vice- Ji res id 1•11 t ----------------------------------------------- MARJORIE KIDDER T re11s II rcr Alton HAACK Sccl'l'f 11ry --------------------------------------------------------- Kenneth Hunt CLASS

or June 1933 gives promise of distinction in both music and

~ athletics.

It is well represented in both girls' and boys' glee clubs and on the athletic teams. A comparatively large number of girls are beginning to look like fine material for basket ball and baseball, and the girls' soccer team has already demonstrated its prowess. The boys have been a great addition to the football ~quad, three on the second team, and 0!1e on the varsity. The boys also formed the nucleus of the hard and scrappy junior high basket ball team. The class has given two fine parties: one a tobogganing party at Devon Gables; the other in the lower hall, where there were tables for card-players, and Duke Mills's "Merrymakers" provided music for dancing.

Page J<orty-seve11

of January

FRON r Rm.-: Bert Smith, Greta Hoover, Elmer Meeker, Sarah Groves, Roy Brown, Arlene Cummings, Kenneth Gillespie, Arlyle Myers, Roy McCutcheon.

S1 COND Rm•' : Esther Shultz, Clark Matthews, Jean Ransier, Herbert McBride, Louise Hersey, Harold Atwell, Edith Rainey, John Allman, Carol Collins.

T11rnn Rmv : Barbara Flemington, King Russell, Eleanor Morrow, Paul King, Betty Wood, Alexander MacDiarmid, Lillian Heth, Donald Hunt, Leland Beers.

FOURTH Row: Clarence Cassady, Betty Beiers, Rex Oberbeck, Esther Alward, Joseph Steffee, William Van Every, Junior La Fave.

Firn, Ro"·: Jack Carnahan, Jack Patterson, Richard Forester, Wilbur McDonald, Stuart McDonald, William Guckelburg, Miss Allen (advisor),

CLASS OFFICERS Presidwt Vice-preside,,t Treasurer_ Secretary _____ ___ _

Jack

PATTERSON

CLARK MATTHEWS Greta

Hoover

---· BETTY

Wood

DURING its first two years of junior high school existence the class of 1934 was not very conspicuous, this year it has been a prominent factor in the school life. In athletics, as well as other activities, members of our class have been outstanding participants. The boys of our class gave fine support to the track team, the letter men being Wm. Guckleberg, captain-elect for 1930, Jack Patterson, Clark Matthews, and Donald McAlpine; in baseball the letter men were Clarence C.1~~.1dy and J.1ck P.1ttcr~on. Repre~cnt.itivc~ on the Student Council were Clark Matthews, Betty Wood, .1nd Kent Gillc~pie.

L THOUGH

/'t1 (I' / (/f I 1 , tgl I

BA.LDWINIAN

~lass of June 1934

FRONT Ro"' ' Jack Coons, Donald McAlpine, William Hossick, Patricia Ead, Harry Sikorsky, Beatrice Grooms, Robert Grimmelsman, Alice Bull, James Packard, Helen Clark, Homer Wilson.

SLCOND Row: Ruth Staples, Theodore McCutcheon, Mary Jean Weitzel, John Mills, Betty Wilson, Lloyd Dillan, Peggy Mills, Clifford Streb, Virginia R ichardson, Thomas Reaney.

THIRD Ro"': June Staples, Dorothy Jones, Ethelmary Honore, Marian Geserick, Martha Stoll, Lillian Masters, Kathleen Prentice, Maxine George, Melvin Doty, George Corns.

FOURTH Row: Dorothy Dalee, Randall Kidder, Virginia Thomson, Emerson Logee, Mattie Lee Barron, Robert Erickson, Mary Jane Brown, Robert Shotts, Norman Pearson, Gertrude Upward.

Fll'TH Rm,•: Miss Huggett (advisor), Louise Otterman, Regina McAllister, Delores Stiles, Leila Teeple, Gyneth Jones, Mildred Price, Helen Emerson, Luella Marshal, Miss Hughes (advisor ) .

CLASS OFFICERS

Preside 11 f V ice-president

James Packard John Mills ____ Patricia Ead Secretary ____________________________________________________ MARY JANE BROWN

TH E VERY first year that this class entered Baldwin High, it carried out a novel idea with the 7A's. The 7B's and 7A's had a combined outdoor party.

Games were held for which points were given to the winning team. The two classes contributed and bought a cup which went to the team having the most points.

The cup is to be the property of each victorious 7B or 7A class of the future.

Mary Jeanne \X'eitzel and James Packard were members of the Student Council in the SB. This semester, SA, Mary Jeanne Weitzel and Kenneth McBride represented our class in th.1t organization. Miss Hughes and Miss Huggett have been our advisors.

Pa!(r' 1 urt 1-11ine

of January 1935

I William Hutchinson, Suzanne Henry, Errol Conley, R uth Pet ers, Dav id Gowa ns, J ane Botsford, Richard Pa inter, Lucille Ray, Roy Meyers S1 LONll

Ralph

Ruth Luscombe, Dean Smit h , Bernice Middlebrook, Theodore, Huxford, Li ll ian Miller, Price, Robert Harris, James Robertson, Marcae Kent, Don ald Scriven

Manley Botting, Dorothy Steffee, John Camp, Gladys Austi n, Eleanor A llen, Anita Beyers, Richard Gibbons, Robert Barber, Betty Carnahan .

Clinton Flemington, Donald DeVlieger, Jean Clark, Robert Thomas, Richa rd Brown , Robert McKee, Eugene Sed illc, Miss Ackerly ( ad,·isor J.

CLASS OFFICERS William Hutchinson RICHARD Gibbons Donald Scriven Marcae K ENT

oon THINGS come in small measures; so, although the 8B class is a sm,111 one, it makes up for this in qua li t y. At the beginning of the term officers were elected. At the same meeting Miss Ackerl y w as chosen class advisor and has proved a very popular and conscientious one. The Washington Assembly was very capably carried o ut by the SB class, which was in charge. There were several Honor Roll students during the previous semesters, among them: Billy Hutchinson, Donald Scriven, Richard Painter, Ruth Luscombe, and Bernice Middlebrook .

BALDWINIAN

of

1935

FRONT Row: John Richey, Robert McCutcheon, John Wilson, Edward Roehll. Harry McMonagle, Phyllis Flemington, Harold Flory, Dorothea Staebler, Betty Jane McCormick, Jack Long, Jack McAlpine, Miss Miller (advisor).

Mrs. Bloomfield (advisor), Marjorie Busch, Betty Smith, William Bell, Harry Schack, William Gail, Harry Whittemore, Eva Hillman, Jane Long, Helen Hoover, Richard Hart.

THIRD Row: Jane Brede, Dean Beiers, Betty Zinnbauer, Victoria Gallatly, Franklyn Phillips, Alice Anderson Warren Forester, Lawrence Schack, William Cole.

FouRTH Rm,•: Eileen Neff, Joan Barr, Francis Adams, Beth Owens, Irene White, Earl Wilson, Brooks Barr, Frederick Henkel, George Wellman, George Guckleburg.

Ralph DuBois, Georga Zinnbauer, Pearl Parsons, Harriet Rohloff, Marjorie Tate, Bennett Root, Donald MacKinnon, Mary Quinn, Norman Clark.

Shirley Hoofnagle, Margaret Tracy, Robert Mix, Marguerite Ustick, Helen Mulchay, Wilma George, Philip Stephens.

CLASS OFFICERS Jane

Lo NG Mary Quinn

Ralph

DuBois

UR CLASS is made up from

three schools, Pierce, Hill, and Quarton. When we came over from the grades we had to have somebody to help us, somebody to lean on. We tried to lean on Bob Mix, but he started leaning on us-imagine our embarrassment.

The two Student Council representatives are Victoria Gellatly and William Gail.

They are reported as working well. Quite a number of boys went out for basket ball, but we were a little bit green; so none of us made the team. \XI' ell-if luck is with us we may graduate-who knows?

So, Adios.

P11i:1 l 1/l)-0111•

CLASS OF January 1933 began the year in the usual way by electing officers and advisors for the semester. The advisors were Mrs. Hicks and Miss Densmore. Several parties during the year were held but all were poorly attended. Toward the end of the first semester Mr. Stratton, our session room teacher, started a room organization. Irene Lamond, Madge Williams, and Robert Gibbons were chosen as a committee of three to assist him in his plans. However, as everyone was busy studying for final exams only one party was given, a coasting party hich cook place at Cranbrook.

1,

J· RESHMAN CLASS of Adams Junior High School has just concluded a most successful year under the leadership of Robert Buckberrough, president; Hester Giles, vice-president; Hermine McCormick, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Rogers and Mr. "Wiseman, advisors.

In the field of sports the ninth grade girls won the soccer and ki~kball championship whi le the boys' tennis tournament was won by Gerald Anderson. The Adams Girls' Athletic A ssociation known as the A. G. A . was started by a group of ninth grade girls under the direction of Miss Kriekard.

The fre~hman class also enjoyed themselves socially last year. In the fall the ninth grade class sponsored the Freshman Masquerade, which was a very enjoyable party. Before Christmas this class held a dinner dance out at Bloomfield Park. The freshman play which was very successful was given about chis time. Near the end of che semester the f.1culty joined with the cbss in a party for the alumni, which was also a farewell party for Coach Wiseman.

CJebruary Entering t;lass Frances Allen NORMAN ANDERSON HAROLD ASHWELL JACK BIRTHRONG RAYMOND CONLE Y George FRANK Herbert Gardner HAROLD Giggie Clyde GRAVLIN George Lumsden Maxwell Matthews W ILLIS Merrimay Joe MILLER C ECIL MOREHOUSE William MORROW

MAURICE PIERCE EARL STEPHENSON ROBERT STEPHENSON MAURICE THOMPSON Leonard UPWARD FRANK WEBB LEO Wiederhoft Betty BANY EMMALEEN CRAVEN CAROL FLEMING EVELEEN Gillette THELMA GOLDSMITH DOLORIS HAYMAN NORMAN Irwin BETTY LINTON Ida J. Marjraud

Helen McBRIDE HAZEL McCLELLAN Jeanne MURPHY PHYLLIS Porter ELIZABETH REYNOLDS VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Yoerne Sedille JEAN SHEARER RUTH SMITH MILDRED SMITH JOYC E STANDING MARGUERIT E THORNTON CHRISTINE VANDE WATER LUCILE WALKER VICTORIA WIDENMANN LAVON WRIGHT

:1930

BALDWINIAN

Junior CJ-eigh School �alendar SEPT. 3-Vacation-everybody back-new subjects-groans.

SEPT.20-Student council inauguration-speeches-cheers.

OcT. 11-Freshman Masquerade-dancing figures-colorful costumes-eats.

DEc.13-Basket ball season opens-new suits-boys defeat Adams.

DEc. 20-Christmas vacation-Santa Claus-presents-parties.

JAN 20-23-Long faces-groans-you know the rest.

JAN. 27-Second semester begins-good resolutions.

J-.N.30-New council inaugurated-more speeches.

MARCH IO-Inter-class basket ball tournament-keen rivalry.

APRIL 5-Spring vacation-baseball season opens.

JUNE 12-School's out-whoopee!

']\{gws on the C-Western GJront (�iss Huggett\· Physiology [lass) Extracts from "Lieutenant Whitey Corpuscle." (�oDAY AS I WAS talking to Miss Red Corpuscle,a messenger came up with the � message of war. War is so common to us corpuscles I took it as a matter of fact. I rode to the heart barracks and received orders to take a company of corpuscles to fight some bacilli in northeastern corpuscle land ....

I ordered a spy ahead to locate the enemy. In the meantime nobody ate anything w as to have a good appetite for the fight ....

We advanced cautiously and soon were close to the rebel camp. We attacked at c,nce, but the rebels formed a square. I soon found the square unbreakable and so retreated. I decided to ambush them and got behind the liver. I saw the rebels coming :ind cautioned them to remain hidden.

When the rebels were between my lines, I charged. I picked out a bacillus and soon devoured him,for I was hungry. I ate rebel after rebel. But soon I noticed we were being_ driven back against the walls of the liver. I gave a yell and out came friend bile. We soon devoured all but five officers and the rebel leader ....

-DONALD SCRIVEN.

Extracts from r'The B-O-D-Y Broadcasting Station" Hello, everybody! This is Station B-O-D-Y broadcasting from the top of the Brain Telephone Exchange Building.

We are now going to broadcast the Liver Hour. The Bile Orchestra will play a selection entitled "When I Worked in the Liver." (Pause) Well, that was pretty good.

They will play one more selection entitled "My Loving Red Corpuscle." (Pause) That was also very good.

It is now time for the Blood Hour. Those very great favorites, "Reddy .ind Whitey," the two corpuscles will give you a little of their chatter. Here they are: Reddy: "Who all is you goin' to vote foh,Whitey?"

Whitey: "Why, why,I is goin' to vote foh this he' guy Cerebrum,Reddy. Why?" Reddy: "Well, I dunno, I dunno exceptin' dat de announcement board at de Heart said,'Go to de polls and vote. Don't forget.' Well,I went out and looked at all de telegraph poles in town,and I couldn't find nothin' to vote with." ....

-WILLIAM HUTCHINSON.

Page· fiff)-fbrrr

Junior

Glee

Barr, Wilson, Jones, McCormick, Flemington, Staebler, Hillman, Smith.

Hoofnagle, Owens, Teeple, Tracey, Miss Brumsted (director), Carnahan, Gellatly, Neff, Brede.

White, Malchaey, Tate, Ustick, Mercer, Wellman, Quarton Jones, Huston.

YLAR THERE have been some splendid voices in th~ Junior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, which will in time afford excellent material for the Senior Clubs.

The girls made a successful appearance before the Literary Club. They have worked on some exceptionally hard numbers and have slowly but surely won recognition.

The appearance of the Junior Boys' Glee Club at the Christmas chapel certainly showed that there will be some Carusoes and McCormicks from the group.

Row: Gail, Phillips, Trebilcock, Carnahan, McDonald, Olson, Filkins, Biers, Townend.

Row: DuBois, Erickson, Love, Conder, Miss Brumsted (director ) , E. Stephenson, R. Stephenson, Forester, Root.

/'age I t/1 J-fo1•r

Junior GJ-eigh GJ3aseball 1929

Halsey, Conwell, Wedge, Aldrich, Bunyan, McDonough, Jones, Ward, Sicorskey , Steffee, Owens, Patterson , McKee, Hunt, Cassady, Miller

nil T BASEBA L L team to represent the Baldwin Junior High School set an enviable record. Under the skilful guidance of Coach Engel, the Green and White team went through the season undefeated. The boys won a hand~{lme sil ver troph y designating the championship of the Little Six League.

\X'hen Coach Engel called for candidates, twenty-five boys turned ouc for practice.

The team was built around Wedge as pitcher; Conwell, Bunyan, McDonough, Jones, and Patterson composed a most formidable infield while McKee, Hunt, and Halsey performed in the outfield. Hunt led the team in. the offensive department with a batting average of .65 0, while Patterson was high scorer bagging eleven runs. To coach Engel goes the credit for the success of the team which worked under him. The success of next year's team will depend upon the substitutes and new material, all last year's regulars being lost.

Those who received letters were Wedge, Conwell, Bunyan, McDonough, Jones, McKee, Hunt, Halsey, Aldrich, Cassady, Patterson, and Ward. Miller received a manager's letter.

B. J. H. -------------------------------------- l I B. J. H . _____________________________________ I 7 B. J. H. -------------------------------------- l l B. J. H. -------------------------------------- 8 B. J. H. 1I B. J. H. 5g

Total

Adams ---------------------------------------- 5 Berkley ----------------------------------- ·____ 9 Ferndale -------------------------------------- 3 Hazel Park ------------------------------- _ 5 Royal Oak ---------------------------- _____ 6 Opponents 28

Page Fiff)•fi1

Junior CJeigh CC'9rack 1929

Matthews, McAlpine, Ward , Freem an, Guckleburg, Ald ri ch, Weeks, Packard, Mills.

Wh alen, McDonough, Bunyan Jon es, Patterson Mc Kee, Hunt, Engel

11 L T RACK .M LN

track season.

under Coach Engel laH spring completed a most note-worthy The team successfull y opened the season winning the Little

Six Meet at Royal Oak, scoring forty - four points to Royal Oak's twenty scvcn, followed by Berkley, Haz.el Park, Adams, and Ferndale.

The next meet w.1s the Oakland County Meet at Ferndale where fourteen teams competed. Our boys were forced to accept the runner- up position, Pontiac Eastern accumulating sixty-four and one- half points.

The next meet we met our traditional rivals, Adams, for the City Title with a silver trophy at stake. The boys ran wild, forcing Adams to take the short end of an :ighty-nine to twenty-nine score. The laurels won by the Green and White team included two handsome silver trophies, a bronze relay trophy, and several medals.

One feat worthy of note was achieved by the relay team in the Oakland County Meet. The team composed of Bunyan, Hunt, McKee, and Patterson tied the Detroit Junior 440 relay record, covering the course in fifty -one seconds.

Prospects for another strong team are fairly good although five lettermen are lost.

Those who received letters were Patterson, Bunyan, McKee, Hunt, McDonough, Aldrich, Weeks, Mills, Packard, Guckleburg (captain-elect), Freeman, Jones, Whalen, Groves, Ward, McAlpine, Matthews, and Dalee, a manager's letter .

Page Fifty-51\

1930

BA.LDWINIAN

Junior CJ-eigh C]3asket CJ3all

FIRST Row : Dimm ick, Aldrich, McBride, Canever, Deneen, Morrow.

Si:coNo Row: Coach Johnson, Wedge, Forester, Laughlin, Payton (manager ), NoT IN P1cTUR : Trebilcock, Cassady, Groves, O'Rourke, and Weeks.

JUNIOR HIGH basketeers under Coach Johnson completed a successful season with six victories and four losses, the cagers dropping the four games to Ferndale, Berkley, Adams, and Ferndale.

The team showed the fight characteristic of Baldwin teams. After losing Canever and Wedge to the senior squad, and Forester and Dimmick at the second semester, a much weakened team finished the season. Trebilcock, Cassady, O'Rourke, Groves, and Weeks joined the squad at the second semester and were valuable assets.

McBride led the offensive department with a total of thirty-four points. The team that finished the season was composed of McBride and Laughlin at guards, Trebilcock at center, Aldrich as one forward and Deneen and Morrow sharing the other forward position.

Undoubtedly the most exciting game of the season was the second Adams game, th~ Green and White team barely nosing out Adams with a score of nineteen to eighteen, after playing overtime.

Next year's team will be built around McBride, the only remaining regular. Those who received letters were McBride, Laughlin, Aldrich, Trebilcock, Deneen, Morrow, Forester, Dimmick, and Payton, a manager's letter.

H. 8 H. 0 H. 0 H. .

13 B. J. H. -····--- 11 B. J. ll. ]. ll. J. B. ].

IZ Adams -·-• --· 2 Berkley Lincoln - 2 Taft ·4 Royal Oak .. 9

-

-

B. J. H. B. ] . H. ll. J. H. B. J. H. B. J. H.

19

.. •..... - 14 9 I6 _______ J I

...---

----

Adams -· I 8 12 Berkley 10 Lincoln Taft -------··--···-- ' I Royal Oak ---- - 10

Page Ti/ I) ,n en

of the '----"' \..::_,/ greatest institutions of high school education. It is through them that one learns his abilities and aptitudes; it is in them that he finds bonds of fellowship and a place to develop his talents and his interests. Co-operation is developed, and it is here that the person who thinks himself superior to it realizes his folly. To what do you wish to devote your leisure time-to debating, dramatics, science, or writing? Here is your opportunity to become more proficient. You will find yourself among those whose interests are the same as yours and who are striving for the same goal. ~RGANIZATIONS ARE ONE

f'ag,· Fi/ ly-l'ight

I

I II

II

I I

The [01111111111ity House

-j fu.�., !I

cActivities

1930

B_-\LDWINIAN

613aldwinian

FRONT Row : Mrs. Horwath (liter,ry advisor ) , Mrs. Kidder ( art ad,·isor ) , Richman, G. Coryell, Curry, Hutchinson, Myhrs, Smith, Rainey, Miss Taylor ( business adv isor ) .

S1 CONll Row: M. Coryell, Sdunek, McKee, Ga il, Ziegler, Ellerby, Johnson, McClure, Andrews, Winborn.

STAFF

Editor-i11-Cbief.-..

WALLACE GAIL Assistant Editors....... ···-······-········ MARY HUTCHINSON ESTHER RAINEY J1111ivr Higb Editor ..... .JOHN McKEE Literary Editor _ Alice RICHMAN Art Editor ___ ··- _ LEONARD McCLURE Girls' Atbldic Editor _____ JULIA MYHRS

Bwincss M111111ga ]AMES WINBORN Atbfi.tic Editor 1111d S11/c•s.......................... Richard ELLERBY S11/es....... .............................Alice SMITH Advertising M1111<1ger .. EARL ZIEGLER Ad 11e rt isi 11 &·······•·······-·····················

Ty pis,~···-······-··-······-··················· GERTRUDE CORYELL MARJORIE CANEVER

Photogr11/1ber

MAUDE CURRY ERLIN ANDREWS CHARLES SDUNEK MARGARET CORYELL ... FRED JOHNSON

ACH YEAR a new staff, confident in its ability, little realizing the magnitude of the task before it, sets out to make a book that will portray all phases of student activity. Soon the members realize that to have a "orthy product they must work hard, just as any laborers work constructing a building.

Upon looking about and noting the great progress and strides in building, the staff decided to show how the material building in the community reflects the spiritual and mental development. Just as someone is sure to find a fault in a building, we realize that some of you will be dissatisfied. However, we hope that most of you will like this book and cherish the days you spent at Baldwin.

To Mrs. Horwath, Miss Taylor, and Mrs. Kidder, those who directed, labored, and

w patiently devoted their time, the staff expresses its deepest appreciation with the hop: that they will continue to give so generously in order that coming classes may reap the same fruits that we have enjoyed .

P11ge Si). I )-011 •

Scriven, Payton, Canever,

Miss McGiffin

Curry. Hoffmann

(advisor ) , Stewart

Craig, Bridgewate r, Hutchinson

Marrow, Lambie, Robertson, Hill, Keller, Jackson,

Haack.

Crull

Martindale, Clark, C arr, Johnson, Rasche, Peck, Murray, Cooney, Chandler, Wheaton.

Halsey, Pepperall, Dennis, , Patterson, DaLee, Brown, Clark, Harris, Gail, White, Mr. isor).

STAFF STODDARD

White

Claudine CRAIG Associate Editor GAIL HULL Junior High Editor Daniel Robertson Sports Editor

Editor

LLOYD Dennis Derwood

Advertising M11n11ga

HARRIS

WILLIAM DaLee Catherine

Carr

EARL HALSEY

MARCH the Maroon and White celebrated the beginning of the third year of its existence as Baldwin's first and only real newspaper. Issued biweekly as a publication averaging eight pages, it has been a factor looming well up in school life since its beginning.

Several interesting extra editions have been produced by the Maroon and White Staff. Among these h,ive been sports editions, and Thanksgiving football editions.

The paper has sponsored the Model Airplane Club contests .1nd Model Boat regatt.1s, offering trophies to the winners. A custom begun at the close of the b.1sket b.dl season, that of presenting a gold basket ball to the most v.1lu.1ble pl.1yer, will be continued throughout each se.1son. The p.tper has been foremost in p.1triotic .1ctivities of the school, sponsoring pep meetings, introducing the Birminglum M.1rching Song, and presenting the cheer leaders with their firH emblem~. Among it~ student services ltJ~ been the posting, quartcr-by -qu.1rtcr, of football scores of Ol)t-of- town g.1mcs. Clc.trly the Maroon and \Vhitc is a vital factor in school life.

I' 1~, Si\ty-!10•0

1930

B \ LDWINI

Senior C-Washington Group

Winborn, DeBerg, Sabom, Jewell, Bangs, Macomber Bause, Hugg, Fell, Olson, Henry, Rainey, Myhrs, Sm ith, Stewart, Stirling, Miss McIntyre ( advisor).

Thomas, Smith, Strand, Brooks , Hunt, Hurson, Murray, Carr, Widenmann, Hutchinson, Frye.

Browne, Bickford, Wenzl, Hoffmann, Bassett, Winborn, Schilmiller,

Stecker, Grimmelsman,

Boyes .

Laughlin, Kessler, Cooney, Johnston, Gore, Scott, Forester, Dennison, Cole, D. Kist, Schneider.

Pote, Stanger, Wragby , Weller, Cummings, Sdunek, Martindale, Voss, Dixon, York, Mr .

Toothacker ( advisor) .

Ladd, C lark, Ewer, McGann, Johnson, Ford, Higbie, R. Schwarze, H. Schwarze, Gail.

OFFICERS

Prcsidr:11/ __________________________________________________ ····-···---· FRED JOHNSON V ic<'- }>residwf ____________________________________________ HERMAN

SC'crd,,ry _______________

Patricia

Schwarze Stirling

THE tradition, there was_ organized in the fa_ll of 1927 another Sophomore \X'ashington Group. Little was done to raise money the first year because of the two groups already working, but the junior year was a great success under the able direction of Mr. Toothacker and Miss Gray. \X'hen Miss Cray left at the end of the year, Miss McIntyre stepped in and capably filled the vacancy.

With such advisors as these and such co-workers as we had, who can doubt that the actual trip was just one of the great pleasures of the venture?

Page $1\f) tLrt

:1930

BALDWINIAN

C-Vebating

FRONT S1 COND

Ro~•: Hutchinson, Hart, Masters, Kessler Hopper, Huston, DeBeaubien Mr. Corrcvont (coach).

team for this year was announced, everyone wondered what kind of a showing it would make, for it was composed entirely of inexperienced people. Peggy Hart, Mary Hutchinson, and Gerry Kessler, constituted the first team; but several juniors, Marian Masters, Joseph Huston, Philip DeBeaubien, and Gilbert Hopper, were also on the squad. It is hoped that they will form an even more successful team next year. In spite of inexperience, and notwithstanding the fact that the team failed to go as far in the elimination contest as our previous teams have, it did establish a new record; for it was the first team in our school to receive the highest number of points possible in the preliminary series. It has added another wall plaque for excellence in debating to the series in Mr. Hart's office, the fifth consecutive one.

Jt1LN Tl-IL D E BATING

The question for debate was, "Resolved, That a Judge or Board of Judges be Substituted for the Jury in all State and Municipal Courts in the State of Michigan."

During the season, the team upheld both sides of the question.

The team met Royal Oak in the first preliminary debate, from which Baldwin emerged victorious. A few weeks later the team journeyed to Fordson where they again received the decision. Monroe and Dearborn were its next opponents, and it defeated them also.

For the first debate in the elimination series Baldwin drew Cooley High of Detroit as its opponent. Though the team put up a good fight, the decision was aw.irded to Cooley.

Much credit for the work the tc.1111 did mmt go to Co.1ch Corrcvont. It w.1~ only through his co.1ching .111d encouragement that the squad changed from .in inexperienced group to a finished debating team.

1930

BALDWINIAN

C-Oramatic ~lub

FRONT Row: Strand, Upper, Hoffmann, Starr, Hoover, Schwarze, Stewart, Kessler, Guckleberg, Rasche.

SECOND Row: Etter, Thorne, Andrews, Hart, Kinnison, Canever, Martindale, Cook, Hopper.

THIRD Ro\le'; Mr. Correvont (adv isor ) , Maxwell, Gail, DeBeaubien, Pratt, Usher, Smith, Blow, Moss.

OFFICERS

Preside 11' ··-·-------·-···--------····-·---·--······-----···-··-·-···-·-·- Wallace GAIL V ice-presidc 11 I----··---------- --· ----·---------------· ·········-· ERLIN ANDREWS Secreft1r)'-••··-·-··--··-·------··-········--·-····------····-··--··-·-· BETTY

Tre/lrnrer._ .._.......... ___ ·-··--······----·······-·

Jack

BROWN

Moss

Room 104, I overheard an interesting conversation between two of our helpful friends, Miss Pencil and Mr. Eraser.

NE DAY, BEING IN

"As you are a newcomer here," Mr. Eraser was saying, "I'll tell you about the Dramatic Club that meets here every -::ither Tuesday night."

"Oh, please do!" cried Miss Pencil, delighted at the idea.

"It really is a wonderful organization considering it began only last September," 5aid Mr. Eraser warming to his subject. "And it has an inspiring purpose, an aim for mutual improvement in the development of personality, self-reliance, and poise, and for cnlargment of the fund of general intelligence by the study and appreciation of the better forms of dramatic art."

"Has the club produced any plays?" asked Miss Pencil.

"They did give one play called 'Wurzle Flummery'; but right now the club is interested in the different phases of dramatic art, that every member may have a general knowledge of the drama before any more productions are attempted."

Pagr Sht;-fiz r

1930

B:\.LDWINIAN

Senior c-play ''The Meanest Man in the World" BART NASH ·----- ____________________ ·------------- ·------·--····-··-····-···· --···- --·····-----··· Donald

Gore

KITTY CRocHETT __ ·--·· ---·················· -·---· --··-·-··· --·---·-----··-·----·-----···-··· ,.DORIS Hoffmann RICHARD CLARKE _ ··---··--··-- ··-···· ---···----····--· ···-·-···-·-·.CARL REYNOLDS NED STEVENS-···---·····-····--·--··-··-·····---···--·-·--·· ....... ···-· ·--·····---··· Herman SCHWARZE MRS. CLARKE .. ........... -·- ··---··• MAUDE CURRY NELLIE CLARKI:.

JEAN BROOKS FREDERICK LEGGITT.·--·-·· ··--········ ··---·-·--- ·····- ..... ---····---··· ·----··--··· Elton Buck HENRY BILLINGS . . ........ .... ....... - .. . ... ···- .. ··- WILLIAM SABOM CARLETON CHILDES .... ••·-·-·- ··········--· MICHAEL O'BRIEN .. ··-··· JANE HUDSON ..... .

-····-· _ ··- --···· ___ -··-

HIRAM LEEDS ·····---···-----····-·•---· ·---·- -·--· l;RANKLYN FIELDING ...

···- ·--··- ····-· FRED JOHNSON

WRAGBY ·-···· ·-- ····-- ··-··- Roy ···- .. ···-·· ...... ·-·· -···· _FRANCES Murray ··---·····-· ...... ····· ··------Harry York .. - ... ·--···----·· .. STODDARD WHITE

Directors: Miss ALLEN

Miss RUNDLE

MEANEST MAN IN THI WOJlLD" was particularly dist inctive because of ;rs pleasing plot and the unity of the production. The play did not lag at any moment from the opening act to the last curtain. Particularly noticeable were the fine settings, executed for this piece. The story deals with a young fellow who has made believe he is a great success when he is really a tragic failure in his own m ind. His opportunity comes when he goes to a small town to collect a bill and instead collects the girl he loves ( who of course becomes Mrs. Clarke), a fortune from oil ( which he charitably returns to the people of Hudsonville), and converts Hiram Leeds ("The Meanest Man in the World"). All in all it was a delightful performance demonstrating the commendable ability of the seniors as actors and giving the audience real satisfaction.

1-'agc• Six I )I• s1;,:

1.930

BA.LDvVINIAN

Junior 'Play rrcaptain Applejack" LUSH ------·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EDWIN DEER HELEN GucKLEBERG POPPY FAIRE MRS. AGATHA W HITCOMBE ------------------------------------------------------------- MARJORIE PHILLIPS AMBROSE APPLEJOHN -------------------··----------------·---------------··-------·------·-- Gilbert HOPPER ANN A VAL ESKA ·--·--------------------------------------------BETTY Erwin MRS. PENGARD RUTH PRATT Ho RACE PEN GARD ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NEIL w ELCH RICHARD ELLERBY

1VAN BoROLSK y PALMER

-----------------------------··----•------------SHIRLEY

DENNET JOHNNY JAsoN

BROWNE

--------···------------------------------------·---------------------------------Derwood HARRIS Tom Moore

WALTER MAXIMOFF LEONARD McCLURE James McGANN HARRY WHEATON

STANLEY TURNER GEORGE SHAVE ROBERT HILTY James BRIEN

Directors: MRs. Sisung

MR. CORREVONT

MR. CRULL

IRA TES, JUNIORS; romance, intrigue, transporting us

to the "Treasure Island" days when dusky pirates roamed the earth seeking romance and adventure -such was the play of the Junior Class of 1930.

Ambrose Applejohn, a young man who is longing for excitement, is confronted one day, by a young Russian lady who begs him to save her and hide her jewels. He does this, and so reveals to her a secret panel in which is located a map telling where a pirate treasure is hidden. Much excitement follows, with robbers, shrieks and shots, and mystery.

1930

Senior

McGann, L. Curry

Wilson

Hoffmann, Hopper, McAlpine

Cole, D . Curry, Brooks, Daniel,,

Brown York, Dean, Sabom, M Curry, Johnson, Fell, Scott, Welch, Lyons, Green, Wenzl, Hugg, DeBeaubien, Strand, Moore, Turner.

Bickford, Campbell, Mintling,

Doherty, Kamin, Richman, West, Wragby, DeVlieger

CAST OF CHARACTERS ( /11 Ord,·r of Th,·ir AJ•J•r111,11111 / ~h irler Kinson~ton- A /rn·11d of /l, ll,1 ' , Philip

Jim Carter- A 1ott11g 111,111 tt ilh .~mnl 111/i 11/w11., Annie McCullom - A d,11111/JJ,r of J-/mry MrCu//11111 Fannie McCullom- Ha lwiu .dsl,·r

MARY

Henry McCullom- A mor ill}{

J1ic/11rc· 11111x11t1fc •

Strand

Helen

Joe Hcnnctt- /\ 11 ,111t1lor u ilh 1111bitio11

DeBeaubien

Robert

Lyons

Emma

Green

Veneta

Cook

William Sabom

~lrs. McCullom- A .~•xnl wi/r 1111d 1110/h,•r

Maude

Curry

George S. Burbank-A hi11 h11.<i111's.< 1111111

Fred

JOHNSON

~Irs. Burbank- A llt'ITOIIS ,11ul limit/ J1t•r:w11

Aileen

Fell

Hetty Burbank- Tl,,.;,- d,11,ght,·r

Vadne

Scott

Neil

Welsh

Harold Post- A /,,ul,/11/

1•01111g

1111111

,lumper Johnson-A wlornl 111,111-of-11/l-,wrk

Roy Wragby

5cwe: Garden of the McC ullom residence in ilcverly Hills, California.

A<.1 I: Morning of a summer da).

Act II: The same afternoon.

T1M1:

Last sun1mcr.

OPl:.Rl:.TTA, presented by the glee clubs of Baldwin High School, was one of the most outstanding productions ever given by our students.

Betty Burbank, a popular young lady, finds that Harold Post fulfills her requirements as a suitor. Her mother is pleased with Betty's choice, but Mr. Burbank declares he will have no bashful, "softy" boy for his son-in-law.

A money prize offered by McCullom, induces Joe Bennett to display his ability as a stunt flyer; and upon winning a position in the McCullom studio, he is able to ask Shirley's hand in marriage. Persuaded by his chum, Jim, Harold volunteers to make a parachute jump which will prove him a real dare-devil. All efforts to evade the ordeal failing, he makes the leap and wins Burbank's enthusiastic approval.

·

Qirls' Qlee {3lub

.

Brown. Strand, Broo ks, Curry, McClelland Fell Cole, Det wei ler, Wenzl Hoffmann Scott, Root, Mintling Miss Brumsted ( directo r ) . Kamin Riochman Mickford Pratt

Cook. Rasche

Green'

~ H I S HA S llELN another

bright year for the Girls' G lee Club. Under the able ~ direction of Miss Brumsted, t hey l1.1 ve made a number of public appc.uances, besides the contests, and have always been well received. This year for che first time chis club affiliated themselves w ith the Junior Leag ue of che Federation of Music C lubs- a membershi p whi ch opens many opportunities co them.

The Boys' Glee C lub has also increased its popularity as wel l as its membership. Boch of these c lubs have displayed some fine work in their voca l rcciuls.

A year of voice c ul ture is required to make one eligible for mem bership in either G lee C lub ; t his training may be gai ned in the voca l classes of t he sc hool.

GJ3oys' Qlee ~lub

Fms·r

){O\V : Dean

Moore, McGann

SECOND Ro,v : L yo ns, Smith

West

Jones, Ph yllis Huston

Welc h, Sabom

DeVlieger

DeBeaubien Miss Brumsted

·M axwell , Wilson

Wragby

THIRD Row: Wi nborn, Voss, Johnson, Turner, McA lpinc, C urry, Sto ne.

/'.,.~,· Si1ly-11i11,:

Mills Grimmelsman

Jewell , T homson, Filkins, Jones.

Streb Par ry, Wenzl

Wragby

H eth, Frenc h, R. Lambie T 1-11no R ow: Dee r, H oove r. Salisbu r y.

Matthews

McDonald

Cla rk

Moore

Guckleberg Root, Streb

Mi lls, Martindale T hat che r, Russel, Gibbons

Row : Berndt (direc t0r), J ones, Gillespie Burgess.

Row : Pec k, Gail, Parry, Greene, Welch, Wragby

•,

Pearson, Buck

Sc hwal lie, Sargeant.

'

Moss.

Filcons, Deer, J ewell , Shepherd, Stewar t , White

,.

-

•.;-;

1

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--

_)

M. Lambie, Meeker, Etter

Barr

McCutcheon,

Wilson,

Maunders

Flemington

Wellman Gowan A nderso n, Cady Conley Griffin Si ko rski, Beyer Gail Burgess. Russel Shepherd Gill espie.

Stolberg D. And erson, ~Ir. Berndt ( d,rcuo r ).

J3AND AND ORCHESTRA ~

r- C OURSE, with t he high school growing .1s it is, these two musio l organi-

'-._/ L,/ zations arc growing larger proporcion,1lly ; :u,d , as they become larger,

they a lso grow more co mplete and better org:rnized. The b:rnd is composed of about t h irty-three mem bers and the orches tra consist s of forty-four studen ts.

During the foll semester the b:rnd pb ys at all the home footba ll games, a nd during the basket ba ll season t hey also pla)' at all home batdes. ln the bee spring at t he ex hibit held by the sc hool both the band and orchestra play ro show the prog ress made durin g the year. Mr. Berndt is the direcror of both musical g roups. The students receive two- tenths credit for each semester of membership in either one of che groups, w hich may be counted as .1ctivicy or academic. The orchestra plays for all schoo l t heatrica ls and operettas. Sma ll numbers of bod, organizatio ns pla y n dinners and schoo l ga therings held at o utside ha lls.

Lase year the band won seco nd place in the regional contest. le is beca use of records such :1s these chat the department is ,1s la rge as it is in comparison wich t he size of che sc hool ; and , :1s long as t he groups make suc h fine showings, chey will continue co grow. ,\!so with the cont inuance of suc h good work t he department will ret:iin the b:1c king of the students, which it has a lways received t hus fa r.

LDVVINIA

1Jarsity (<;[ub

F• o :-.:-r Ro-.·: R Schwarze

Neal, T . Ellerby Port eous, Lyons DeBerg

Ro"'' Mr. Engel ( ad visor ), Brien. Berger, H. J ohnso n (adv isor ).

5ECOND

T 1HRD

R ow· Gore, Rainey

Wedge

McDonald

Mr.

Hart ( ad viso r ).

Sc hwarze, McClelland McGann , Yo rk , Pote

Mr.

Ford , Ladd , Dennis, Morgan, Winborn

OFFICERS

Prcside11/ .. ,-........................ __ .... DONALD GoRE Vice-Jm•sid,•11/ ........ . . . .. .................... .........Thomas N E AL Srr l'!'fa ry a11d Trcawrr r .. ....... ............ RALPH Schwarze

~ H E L ET T ER HONOR club accomplished four things t hus far chis ye.1 r.

They ~ held thei r second annua l reunion banquet, having the ho nor of the presenc:! of G us Dorias. co.1ch o f the undefeat ed University of Detroit tea m, as main spea ker. H is :issistanr, .Boeringer, was a lso present. T he second affa ir was very en joy;1blc as it marked the ini tia tion of many new winners of letters, che possession of whic h is necessary t o become a bona-fide member of che Varsi t y C lub.

Under the ad visorship of Coach George Johnson and Co.1ch E rnest Engel, the members voted on Varsity Club pin s and also o n a bi ll to be placed before th e Board of Ed ucation stati ng that a ll ex-members, upon pa ying cl ub dues, will be elig ible to all athletic contests.

The season is always ended wich a st eak -roast. le is the club's hope to grow 111 importance so that gradua tes may look back with pride at its ac hi evements.

I •

t

1

,

,

I

I:• ,

•

Waring

W inborn, York , H ar ris, Quail Morgan

SECON D

Chatfield Moore

F O URT H

McClelland Uptegraff

Stanger

Sdunek

Erickson. Johnson McClure

H opper.

Pote

Dennis.

Clark H. Schwarze Macomber. Brown Sabo m, McDonald Mr. Correvont (a dvisor ), Ziegler R. Schwarze, Mr. Stratton

Ladd. (ad visor ) .

OFFICERS P rcsidf'/1 / ............ ,_ .......................................... HARTWELL

LADD \f i ce-pr£'sl(/c11f................ .......... .. ......................William Sabom Secretary.. ............ .................................... .. STEWART CLARK Treasurer.... ...................... ........................... Earl Z IEG LER

~ I-I E H1-Y OPENED its year's work wi th a supper at Springda le Park, a t which

~ ri me man y new m embers joined the c lub, but con trary to c usto m , no m ock initiation was h eld. Meetin gs were held every och er \'v'ednesda y n ight a t th e h omes of the members, the members cakin g turns e ntertaining ch-e g ro up.

The project for che year was raisin g money to reforest forty acres of land in the northern part of the state, a t rac e w h ic h was dedic ated co the m ~mory of Harry Brooks.

The money was raised b y so liciting rhe student bod y, b y sponsor i;1 g a benefit b ridge wi th rhe Gi rl Reserves, a nd givi n g a dance at che Community House.

T he c lub has been presented w ith a room in t he old Community House. bee n furnished by the members, and may be used by chem at any time.

1

, ....

~:-:"' -~~~,-::--,.;-y ,. .. .:.: - ~ - - : ! ~ ~

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l_,

It h as

f.J ,;i: ,rp~·'

--=. -1\

B

Stirling GucklebergUppe r, M. Coryell E. Kist

Masters

Rainey

Myhrs

Stolberg

Fo wler, H unt, H offmann . Kessler, Packa rd, Johnso n, Smith, Brown, Weller Bridgewater Schneider Strand Brooks Murray Carr O lson, Curry Miss Walker (.1d,•isor) , Cole Gaskill Groves Canever Shepherd. Stecker Schilmiller Cooney, Kidder, Frye, C ook.

• D. Kist Henry Scott Denni son, Thompson, Miss Miller

OFFICERS

President..... . ... .. ..

Via-J1rcsidrnl ...... .. ..

Sccrr!trry .....

Trcasurl'J'

. . .KATHERINE BETT Y

BROWN Kidder

... . DOROTHY KIST . ... .. _

KATH E RIN E

Hunt

G IRL RES E RV E club of Birmin g ham was organized as a pare of cl_1e ~ Detroit Y . \Y/. C. A., and as a part of the Com munity House Program 111 1926. Ir was m.1de up of fifteen members with Mrs. G. Moore and Miss Barker as advisors. .Ac present there are eighry m embers en rolled, with fo ur advisors : Miss \ Y/a lker, Miss Miller, Mrs. Elcock, and Mrs. Gray. ~

HE

The yea r's program of a typical Girl Reserve club is pla nned b y che girls co emphasize H ea lth , Knowledge, Spirit, and Service. The meetings of specia l interest in c lude c,1roling, preparation of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets, stud y of \ Y/orld Fe llowship, join t Hi-Y and G. R. meeting, en tertainment of neigh bori ng clubs, and :Mocher and Daughter program.

The mosr notable accomp lish ment of the year was the winning of che first prize in t he \Y/ashington Group Vaudeville. T he ace consisted of two dances executed by t he girls wit h rhe help of Miss Evely n Sm ith, and d irected en tirely by Barba ra Stecker.

::::

~ --:=-,f·l ~"' --.,•~ ·· · --·~ ~

-.._!4

IAN

Science (:lub

H oople, Meeker. Bowlus, Wheaton Husto n, R. L. Clark Quail, Wragby Dean Patchet t , M . Coryell, Kist, G . Cor yel l. Allen , M . Lambie, Hunt Bassett J. Fowler, R. Lambie. Salisbury T, Miss Bradley ( advisor ), Bause Smith . Owens, Boyes. Frye Craig Go ld smit h, Flower, Bridgewater Gardner Sdunek.

Zieg ler, Bangs, Jewell, Stanger, Gail, Ph illips.

J ohnst on, Gail S. Clark Ladd . Higby T

Moergeli

Kamin H . C lark . Burgess Merz

C handler. Andrews M. Phillips. Deniso n.

OFFICERS

..... .............................. . ·-- ... H UG H Johnston \licc-Jm•sirlc11/ __ ... ..................... . Wallace GAIL

HUGH Johnston

Secretary ._ .. . ···•····· •... · ·· ·····- ._., FRANCES FRYE Fac11/ty 1\ rl 11isor ..... .. ·---··· .. _ . -----·· _ ·- Miss BRADLEY

GWENDOLYN GARDNER

DEAN

Miss BRADLEY

is an orga niz,uion of about sixt y senior hig h school in the various aspects of modern science. Meetings arc held cvcq' second \X/edncsday under the super vision of Miss Hester Bradley.

The members of t he club arc di v ided into cwo sides which alternate in putting o n the programs woven around so me o ne topic. These programs include reports by t h e various m embers on some aspect of chc ma in topic, an experiment or t wo, a movie illus trat ing · the subject, and occasionally an outside speaker. Each sem est er a contest is conducted between the two sides with points based o n reports, experim ents, attendance, new members, and new apparatus. At che end of chc se m est er a p,lrt)' is given the w inning side by the losers. The club h:1s subscribed co "The Science N ews Letter" ::ind "Cu rrent Science," while the m oney rem:1ining in the treasury at the end of the year is bein g used to bu y a new camera for the use of the school. ( ~ ~H t

SCIEN CE

William

CLU!l

~ students interested

B

D\

I

Library (?lub

Pierce, Craven, Thompson, Stiles, Packard Upper, Ead Taylor Bany Wellman Otterman McCutcheon Newbold , DaLee Huston, Miss Schon k

~ H E LrnRARY CLun, which was started two years ago, h as been carrying on ~ its

work again this year. Although there arc .1 few old members, the c lub, which numbers fourrecn, consists mostly of new g irls. Officers arc elected at the beginn in g of each semester. A meeti ng w hic h is devoted to librar y i nstruction and business of the c lub is held o nce a week . Soc ia l n1cc tin•,g s come usuall y once a month. The co lors, blue and silver, arc ca rried ouc i,1 the c lub p ins.

The g roup w as organ ized for t he purpose of teaching t he girls how to use the library and how co .1ssist the librarian. Each gi rl spends cwo hours a week in chc libr.Hy and performs tasks wh ich arc assigned to her by the librarian. These duties arc changed each month . The members learn ro catalog books, t y pe c;irds, .rnd help with the general library work. Ac the end of her year's work each g irl has learned ro place books in thei r proper places. ro locate chem for st udents, and is capable of taking charge of the desk. She has a lso learned apprec ia tion for books and rhe library in ge neral, and gained a little more self-control :ind poise.

-------- - - -- -----

. - --· -

L

FmsT

E. Meeker, Schac k, Shatz , Phillips, Forest er , Murph y, Whitemore Row : Mr. C rull

DeVlieger

Owe ns, Fouracre

Laughlin,

Ritc h ie.

Smi th , Me rz, R . Meeker,

Bevans

~ N T HIS AGE w hen air travel :ind exploiratio ns are no lo nger exper im en ta l 1c '-.:.__JUJ behoovcs st uden t s t o keep in touc h w ith aeronautica l progress. To this end .1 ch apt er of t he Model A irplane C lub of America was founded in t he Baldwin Schoo l by Mr. C rull. It is ca lled the Harry J. Brooks chapter, in honor of that alumnus of Ba ldwin Hig h Sc hool who g:we a ll that progress in aviation cou ld be ad vanced.

T he c lub holds regular business m eetin gs on Thursda y of each week. Emph asis :~ placed on fl yin g a nd sc:de model construction of planes. Studies of parts of planes arc touc hed upon, as is their markings and functio ns. G lid:rs, w hi ch are che source of prel iminary pilot trai ning, are receivin g much attention. A few of the members ha ve co nstructed and flow n a g lider wir.h m arked success. It is hoped t hat soon a more substantial glide r m a)' be constructed for club use.

T here a rc fou r classes through w hich a member can pass, name!)', g rease monkey, mechanic, pilot , and acc. Miniature go ld wings are presen ted the boys who q ua lify for rank of ace. T he c lub has a m embcr~hip limit of twenty-five and age limi t of eleven co eig rheen years.

-- -----------�- --

, , ---. Jfci) OURAGE IN DANGER is half the � battle," said Plautus. What can develop courage and a brave heart better than physical competi­ tion with an opponent worthy of one's skill? It takes courage to play the game, to play fair, to best an opponent after an equal struggle in which it has been necessary to try one's best mettle. There is no place in the scheme of life for one of faint heart.

To face life courageously, to live a clean, wholesome, fruitful life, to put forth one's best effort on all occasions, requires the keenness of a well-developed body. May athletics always continue clean and whole­ some, with the participants holding in their hearts a real love of the game and a sports­ man's spirit in victory or defeat.

: ,r,:,· Scv1•11t1-dgbt

I I

i

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--

I

I

Pierce Field

�thletics

I

cllthletic GJ3oard of (?antral

Row : Brien, Miss McIntyre, Gore, Brooks, York.

S1·coND Row: Mr. Engel, Sage, Mr. Johnson, Harris, Mr. Hart,

FRONT

GRO UP, ONSISTING of both coaches and students, was organized with the purpose in view of giving the students a voice in the planning and carrying out of the school athletic program, with the hope through this cooperation of improving athletics. That this hope has been recognized is evident from the benefit which the board has seen in the athletics of our school for the past few years. The things which come up for discussion are size of letters and rating of sports in two groups, or discussion of any new sport which should be introduced in our activities. The b:iard .ilso helps to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. It consists of members from the four upper classes, the high school principal, athletic director, and coaches.

The members for this year were Don Gore and Jean Brooks for the senior class, and James Brien, Derwood Harris, and Fred Sage for the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively. There is also a member from the Varsity Club, who was Harry York this year. The faculty members were Mr. Johnson, Mr. Engel, Miss McIntyre, :i nd our principal, Mr. Hart.

J>a~c FighlJ-u//1

B

L

Winborn Winborn Shave

Brien, Ellerby McAlpine Harris, Moore, Maximoff Gore Erickson,H. Schwarze, (captain), Morgan, McDonald, Mr. Ingel Gibbs, Smith, Neal, Ford, Robertson, McClure, Deer, Johnson.

Clark Rocheleau, Hunt McKee Meeker, Matthews, Hilty, Anderson, Stolberg, Wedge, Schooley Collins,

Usher, Ewer, Whalen,

Kinnison,

Merz,

Schildmiller, Bowlus

~qu,1d w.1s not up to the level of teams in the p.1st, 1t completed .1 succes~ful season; for under the leadership of Co.1ch Johnson the team le,1rned .1 gre.lt deal, not only about football but also about life, ch.1racter, and clean sportsmanship. Our team won the first game played by one point .md also won the second, then lost five consecutive games. Then cam~ one of the ~reatcst things that can happen to a team in one season. The team that had won but I wo games, tied one, and lost five, pbycd the I.1st game, stepping, under the coaching of Mr. Johnson and the captaincy of Herman Schwarze, from an .ilmost unconquerable rut to a victory over the Royal Oak team in the most interesting and important game of the ~c.1son, beating them by a seven to nothing score. This team learned the taste of defeat and the hard task to break from such position. They learned wh.1t a fight it is to reach Yictory without support; and they learned the honor and joy of being a success which every boy should feel. This season, as you can sec, was not a failure but a success, even though we lost five out of nine g.1111cs played.

A new rule was instituted this year under which a temporary captain is chosen for each contest and then at the end of the season one of the players is honored with the c.1ptaincy. This gives the best man a better chance as he is chosen more on the ability he displays during the season than, a~ formerly, by the judgment of the veteran players.

Therefore, Herman Schwarze was the last full year active captain for Baldwin. "Herm" played a good game for three years ,lt both end and half-back and deserves a lot of credit.

We have the disaster of losing by gr.iduation, besides Captain Schwar.i:e, six good men who played marvelous football.

Don Gore, who is the pluckiest player for his size .inyone h.1s ever known, h.1s played his bst game for B. H. S. He played .it b.1ckfield .111d guard and will leave a big hole.

1 111ouc., 11 o u l\ 1 oo I BAIL

···•···· ~ ~°o'Jl r

.

'i

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f

111

thight,

/110

......

t

•,

1930

B ,-\ L DVVI Tim Neal, who held down the end position and tackle for the last two years, also played his last game for Birmingham.

"Stew" Rainey, who has played end for the last two years, leaves a big hole at the right end of the old line.

Calvin Morgan, who played at guard for two years, leaves a position to be filled by somebody who had better borrow a little of Cal's "fighting spirit."

Jimmie Winborn is another we lose from the backfield; he certainly could carry back those punts.

Lauren Ford, who played his first and last season for Baldwin, had the spirit to "hit 'em hard" and "make 'em like it." We lose a lot when we lose "Mike."

Many of the students started the season right by taking cars to Pontiac to see the opening game. We beat Pontiac seven to six in a hard fought game. Our next game we won six to nothing on our own field against Grosse Pointe. Then we journeyed to Port Huron to play a very close and hard fought game that ended in a nothing to nothing tie. We then went to River Rouge and lost a good game nineteen to nothing. The most talked about and discussed game of the season was with Mount Clem~ns on our own field, which we lost twenty-seven to nothing. This game was a great change from the preceding year, being the most cleanly played of the season. Ferndale beat us sixteen to nothing, and Fordson won a victory twenty to twelve. Hazel Park next downed us six to nothing, after which preparations were made for the big game with Royal Oak. Thanksgiving Day the team that journeyed to Royal Oak to win the greatest game of the season was in the best of spirits and was determined to win. This it accomplished on the opponents' field, beating Royal Oak seven to nothing. The first half was very quiet and ended nothing to nothing, but the second half was a different story. Birmingham started a march down the field; and in one of the best trick plays Baldwin had, Brien carried the ball over for a touchdown, and Jim McGann's "educated toe" succeeded in making the extra point. The team almost scored again; but Royal Oak held fast, and the game ended with the teams in mid-field. By winning that game from our closest rival, Baldwin completed a most note-worthy season.

FOOTBALL SCORES B'bam Pontiac ··-········································ 7 Grosse Pointe _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 Pore Huron ··········-·-·········-······-·· Ri\"er Rouge ..

Maune Clemens - ···- ··-····. -·-

0 0 0

opp.

B'hi1m

6 0 0 19 27

Ferndale 0 Fordson ······-··················--- 12 Hazel Park - - - - ~ O Royal Oak ······-················ .......... -.. 7 TOTAL ·················-················· 32

opp.

16

20 6 0

94

.

Morgan, Winborn, Neal, Gore, Schwarze, Rainey, Ford.

Page T.1ght1 -th, u

1930

BALD\ INIA~

B

L

IA

Letter ERMAN ScHWARZE-lt's hard to say good-bye to "Herm." He played a heady game at quarter for three years. Under the new ruling "Herm" is our last Team Captain.

DONALD GoRE-"Don" played for three years at full-back, an excellent role of Lon Chaney, first as a steam roller, then as a plow.

CALVIN MoRGAN-We're proud to congratulate "Cal" on his two years of fine playing on the Maroon and White line.

STEWART RAINEY-"Stew," playing two years at end, leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill. "Stew" showed fine speed while playing.

RICHARD ELLERBY-"Dick's" second year was a good one. His height will be a great asset to the team, and he can be counted on to fill a position next year. ]AMES WINBORN-"Jimmie's" absence from line-up was always greeted with a "\'fe want Winborn." This is "Jimmie's" second and last year. ]AMES McGANN-Jimmy got his money's worth in his year of football. placed a shoulder bone, ankle, and finger, and received his letter.

THOMAS NEAL-"Tim" finished his career Thanksgiving. two years and leaves a vacancy which will be noticed.

He dis-

He has won letters for

JAMES BRIEN-"Bubby" has a year to play. This assures us of gate receipts because he is a wonderful football player.

EDWIN DEER-"Eddie" is one of the experienced men left. :it half and has a year to go.

He plays a nice game

LAUREN Ford plays an excellent game, winning his letter his first year out. The only thing that bothered "Mike" was his big toe.

ROLAND ERICKSON-Here was the find of the year. and will have no trouble taking care of one end.

Roland has one more year

Derwood HARRIS-Harris will relieve the coach of some worry as he performed very creditably this last season and has two years to play.

DALE McCLELLAND-He is one of these so called "Four Year Men." years' experience and two to go the center looks well covered.

With two

LEONARD McCLURE-McClure will be a constant worry to any team next year.

He showed up very well this past football season.

THOMAS Moore will prove himself worth a position this year. k~eps the team in humor and spirit.

He

GEORGE SHAVE-George played in the backfield and has two years to go. looks like a strong contender in coming seasons.

He

EUGENE SMITH-Having won his letter first year out, he is set on two years of fighting for B. H. S. KENNETH HUNT-"Ken," with three years to go, is without a doubt a fellow to bear watching.

STEWART CLARK-Word of honor is always left for the manager, as he is to blame for bad weather, lost shoes, sore backs, and soft footballs.

l'c1gc Eight1-fi1 c

'

.'-.

ketball

McGann, McClelland, Brown, Geisel, Moore, Curry.

S1-coND Hunt.

Dixon, Bunyan, Chandler, Deer, Berger, Ladd (captain ) , Schwarze, Shave, Wedge

Row : Wilson ( manager), Hilty, Harris, Erickson, Dalley, Stewart, Anderson, Canever, Martindale Coach Engel.

to rise to the heights of a perfect season, we can by no means consider the past one as a total loss; for some day a team is to arise that will sweep aside all opposition and victoriously stand at the head of all.

GAIN UNABLE

We won six of the fifteen scheduled contests, losing a practice match with Detroit Central. At the tournament our hopes were downed as we lost in the opening round to a superior St. Mary's team-36-19.

The team, in spite of numerous handicaps and discouragements, did not allow itself become discouraged but bravely fought to the end. Many of the contests were decided in the last minutes of play and provided the spectators with great excitement, .1s well as acting as a spur to greater loyalty. to

Seven men won their coveted letters, which were presented at the Basket Ball Dance. They were the following: Hartwell Ladd, our captain, who, although he graduated in February, was a strenuous fighter, an inspiration to his teammates and best of all, a good loser.

Clarence Wedge, elected captain for the remainder of the season, played a steady, at times sensational game and proved one of the main stays of the team. When he was t1ken ill just before the tournament, we lost one of our best players.

1930

Herman Schwarze, playing his last year, again proved to be one of the most brilliant players on our quintet. Leading the scoring in almost every fracas, he will be a hard man to lose; and Coach Engel will not easily find a man to fill his place.

Bill Dixon, .1lthough handicapped by his size, managed to make up for it in loyalty.

Fighting every minute, he deserves the letter he earned after three years of hard pulling.

Eddie Deer, who will return for a full season was also awarded his letter. He managed to keep in the center of the melee and to play a good game at guard.

John Chandler, playing a mediocre game at rimes, often rose to heights and led the team. We arc looking to him for next year and expect to sec great things from him.

Taking Berger's berth in mid-season, George Shave, following in the footsteps of his illustrious brother, played a fine game. Fspecially commemorable was his showing at Royal Oak. We lose three fine players by graduation-Ladd, Schwarze, and Dixon. Deer and Chandler will return for a whole season, while Wedge and Shave, will have only a semester to play. There is also much promising material among the reserves, the outstanding ones being Harris, Dalley, Hunt, Bunyan, and Brown.

No captain will be elected before the season, but one will be selected before each game and an honorary one elected at the end of the season, thus enabling the men to choose the player who most deserves the honor rather than conferring the honor beforehand.

We won games from Dearborn, the alumni, Mt. Clemens, Monroe, Wyandotte, and Ecorse. Games were lost to Pontiac, Hazel Park, Royal Oak, Pt. Huron, Gross,· rointe, Ferndale, Adrian, a~d St. Mary's.

In a resume of the season we recall the exc1t1ng Royal Oak game at Royal Oak which we lost 15 - 14, the Ferndale game which we lost 20- 19, and the second Royal Oak game which was lost I 8-16 .

John

" Der"

"Herm"

" H art"

Clarence

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:1930

BALDWINIAN The second team had a fairly good season, breaking about even. There were also many exciting games and much good material was developed fer the Varsity five.

"Nippy" Wilson held down the position (it used to be job) of manag~r. ~mall, he did a good deal of work and kept the team in good spirits.

Although

Coach Engel is to be praised for the splendid training he gave the boys in sportsmanship and clean-playing.

And who knows but that that championship may be won next year?

1ntramural Qames INTRAMURAL GAMES this year attracted a considerable amount of attenti_on and provided the spectators and the players with a great deal of exc1tement.

The first meeting was between the 10 A's and the twelfth graders. The IO A's, the team that was to win the championship, routed the Seniors, 26-14. On Tuesday the 1 I B's and the 11 A's clashed. In this match, also, the lower classmen succeeding in turning back their rivals, 26-8. Wednesday, the 10 A's bested the 10 B's, gaining the right to meet the 11 B's in the finals. On Thursday the finals were played bringing the undefeated quintets together. The hopes of the 11 B's were downed decisively, .1s the 10 A's literally swamped them, winning the championship by the one-sided score, 26-14.

The players who won medals for playing on the wmnmg team were McDonough ( high scorer), Brown, La met, Stone, and Stewart.

He

Coach Engel had charge of the tournament. was aided in making the tournament a success from every angle by the varsity men, who were ineligible for the class games.

"Sahve"

"Ed"

"Hunt"

"Bob"

"Doug"

Ptigr Fight) 11in,,

:t.930

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:1.930

BA.LDvVINIAN

l · IR ST

Row : Neal (captain), Brien, Scwarze,

$1_c0No Row·:

Ford, McG ann, Moore.

Coach Johnson, Harris, McClelland, Wedge, D ixon .

of 1929 followed closely in the footsteps of the preceding team, which was in the field of mediocrity and which the team now playing hopes to avoid. In the year 1927 we won but one game and lost In the next year we won six and dropped seven. In '29 we took six and lost HE BAS E BALL T E AM

ten. five.

Our victories were over our closest rival, Royal Oak, and over Berkley, Wyandotte, Grosse Point, Port Huron, and Redford . We were defeated after a very strong fight

by Ecorse, Ferndale, Monroe, and Pontiac, with whom we played two games.

James Brien, "Bubby," held down the first bag, taking the place of Ralph Schwarze, who had become ineligible. Lauren Ford, "Mike," was behind the batter and certainly made a good stop for Wedge's fast curves. Herman Schwarze also pitched and at times relieved Ford at the catcher's job. Ralph Schwarze, who was captain, lost this honor to Tim Neal, who is succeeded by Clarence Wedge this season.

The letter men who returned to Coach Johnson's training this year are Captain Wedge, H. Schwarze, T. Neal, L. Ford, J. Brien, T. Moore, D. Harris, J. McGann, and D. McClelland.

With the return of many good men and the appearance of many new comers, we ;ire looking forward to a very successful season, and to getting out of the place of the ;iverage into the position of the victor.

BASEBALL SCORES B'b•m

Op/1.

April 26-Bcrklcy-herc

16

L

May May

9

2

I-Royal Oak-there

7-Ecorse-there May I 0-Wyandotte-herc May 14-Pontiac-there

4

10

B'h:1111 May 17-Fcrndalc-hcrc May 21-Gro;se Pointe-here May 2 5-Port Huro:1-thece May 28-Redford-hcre May J 1-Monroe--herc lune -I-Pontiac-here

0/1/1.

4

4

)

9 4

5 7 10 12

l'ag1· V incl )-One

<:&rack

J . Winborn, L. Bassett, Rollins

York, Porteous

Welch, DeBerg,

M. Winborn. coNo Row : Gore, H. Winborn, Brown, Kurth, Berger, Collins, Ladd, J. Bassett .

Coach Johnson, Dennis.

UR TRACK TEAM last year stood about the same as other years but was '--.../ ~ made up of a few very good men rather than a whole good team as before. We were crowded out of third place in the State Meet by one point, thus taking fourth with a score of fourteen to fifteen. Milton Porteous and Fred Rollins were the dual captains last year; and this year, 1930, we have Harry York, who on account of injuries was not able to run the latter part of last season. He was missed greatly in the hurdles and relay.

Fred Rollins, who started the season as a mile runner, shifted to the 440 and took second in the State Meet, being crowded out at the finish by another man. He was able to take first in the S. E. A. A., however. Porteous took first in the state 220 and first in the S. E. A. A. 220 and 100. Berger took second in the state high jump and second in the S. E. A. A. division.

Our relay team consisting of Rollins, Porteous, Welch, and York ( DeBerg rephcing York in the S. E. A. A. because of injuries) was very good, placing in every meet and taking second in the S. E. A. A. and third in the State.

-·.i···· \"Iti$-•':..~ ' ~ Jr l,l ___.,_.,.....,, . '

eross eountry

Drury, Canever, Conwell, Owens, Geisel, Macomber

(captain), Schwallie, Coach Engel.

of candidates and maturity in those who did report for cross country in 1929, the team was not so successful as the two preceding ones.

There was a good turnout of smaller boys, but only three who were of age to run m the Regional Meet, one of them being our captain, "Dave" Macomber. Although three members of the team were eligible to run in the Regional Meet, none ran in the State Meet.

UE TO LACK

The boys who received letters were "Dave," who graduates; Maurice Ge1sei, who has two more years ; Virgil Owens, a freshman; captain-elect, Ward Conwell, who also has two years; and Glenard Schwallie, who received his manager's letter. Several promising men, ,111 of whom have three years more and just failed of winning letters this season, were Eldridge Drury, Victor Canever, Leo Ward, and John Pepperall. With :ill this promising material returning we are expecting to have a good team in 19 3 0.

J>agc N1111f)-fhl"£'c

D\ I

B

CC5'ennis

Muzzy

Mill s

{captain)

Fowler

Gail

UR Nl:.T GA.ML attr.1cted a great deal of attention .md interest last season '-./ ~ because of the way the team was picked. After an extensive tournament of all boys intereHed in the game and in trying for a place on th e quartette, the team to represent our school in this sport was chosen. It consisted of "Bob" Muzzy (captain), Forest Fowler, Wally Gail, and "Duke" Mills .

Our season was about neutral, two games being won from Rochester and one each from Milford and Log Cabin, while there were lost two very interesting games to Royal Oak and two to Pontiac. The last one with Pontiac was to determine who held the championship. After a hard fight we won the first set, but hard luck came our way and we lost the last two sets, thus losing the gam~.

We have only one of the veterans back, "Duke"; and we hope he will receive not only the support of all boys who are attracted by this sport, but also the support and interest of the whole school.

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:1930

BALDWINIAN

Girls' cAthletics

IRLS' ATHLETICS come second in the hearts of the

Baldwinites, the boys being first.

But the second choices are satisfied because their enthusiasm for each particular phase of the sports urges them on to victory even though the sidelines are not packed. Good sportsmanship prevails throughout; and our girls, although feared by their opponents, are praised for their clean playing.

Miss McIntyre instills this spirit by constantly urging the girls to take a loss as easily as a victory. This is hard, but even when defeated they usually come out with a smile, perhaps a little forced, on their faces. This athletic body is deserving of praise for their valiant struggle to gain a front seat in the respective leagues.

CoACH McIntyre

GJ3asket GJ3all Last year's basket ball season was a tremendous success m that Baldwin's speedy sextet won :five out of a possible seven games. At the beginning of the 1930 season a horde of new rules were inaugurated and with the loss of Esther Kist, and Gertrude and Margaret Coryell, through graduation, Miss McIntyre was facing a perplexing situation. \'>?hen she gave her call for athletes, however, thirty showed up at the gym for the :first practice; then the only trouble was to whip the promising material into shape.

A jinx seemed to attach itself to the basketeers after the first game, for both fcrndale and Farmington defeated the Maroon and White Six. On top of this Catherine Carr was lost for the rest of season through serious illness. The remainder of the season was better than expected, a fact which can be traced only to the brilliant work of the coach. Miss Mac should be commended for her tactfulness in preparing the girls for Baldwin's sports. We all hope for a successful finale in whatever she may attempt while coaching.

Pa~c Nille!J-fi1

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GBCJ,sket GBall Squads

J.RoNT Rm, : Hanley, Neal, Johnston, E. Kist, M. Coryell, Schwarze Brooks SLCONU Ro"' ' Sewell, Lambie, G. Coryell, Pratt, D. Kist, Anderson, Starr,

FRON I Row: Johnson, Shave, Hoover, Porritt, Deer.

SrcoND Row: Starr, Neal, Kist, Hanley, Brooks, Lambie, Schwarze THIRD Row: Stewart (manager ) , Sewell, Johnston, Pratt, Anderson, Miss McIntyre (coach ) .

:1930

B.\LDVVINIA N

6Baseball 192 9

FRON I Ro\\: D Kist, .J. Myh rs (captain), R. Lambie.

51 CONI> Ro\\ : M . Johnson, Ch andler, L. Johnson, Melvin , Riley, Moli t er, G. Cor yell. '!"11rn11 Ro\\ : Keller, Neal, E. Kist, Miss McInt yre (coach ), M. Coryell, Peabody.

1929 INCOMPARABLr girls' baseball squad turned in a very compliment.uy The teams who conquered the Baldwinites were Halfway and Hazel Park, who becam~ victorious only after a long and stubborn struggle by the final losers. Miss Mac's prodigies outscored the opponents 142 to 109 in the seven games played. For its reward the able nine brought home the runner-up position in the "little six." With the Berkley game, -~nded the successful baseball careers of Annette Kiley, Patricia Chandler, Esther Kist, and the Coryell sisters, Gertrude and Margaret, whose absence left a large berth to fill in the oncoming season. However, the new material looks very promising to Miss McIntyre at this stage in the game of Baldwin's budding team. We are looking forward hopefully to the makings of some homerun queens in these recruits, who thus far appear ~ record, winning five games and losing only two.

cap.1blc.

BASEBALL SCORES Uirmingham

Opponent

17

22

1-1

21

8

IJ

28

27

28

13

12

29

II

Rochester Farmington Nortlwillc Halfway Ha1cl Park Ferndale Uerkley

(8

innings)

' 1.IW_ _ _ _ ~

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\,.... ':, ,

l&ennis 1929

R.

Carr

Frye

C.

Brooks

Carr

Cooney

L THOUGH TH E BALDWIN tennis team did not win all of its engagements on the

courts, the '29 season turned out as satisfactorily as expected. The star performers of the Maroon and White were Reinette and Catherine Carr and Frances Frye. Of this speedy trio Catherine Carr is the only one remaining, and her chief aids this year will probably be Jean Brooks and Peg Cooney. Out of seven games played the team won four, forfeited one, and lost the other two. This year Miss McIntyre's racketeers will be favored with a first class clay court, whereas in the preceding years the play ground was nothing above the ordinary. With no particularly outstanding hindrance in view, the team should be very successful this season.

TENNIS SCORES Birmingham 2_______________________ 0 2 _ _ __

_____ o Royal Oak

J ---------------------------------------·-·- o

I

2

0

o____

' --·••-··

Opponent Ferndale

forfe it

Royal Oak Farmington

2

F:irm ington

I

Rochester Milford

o

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~ ~ OME THINK THE world is made for ~ fun and frolic"-"And so do I." Can't you hear those sweet voices and the deep ones singing with all the pep and vim in the world? What a dreary place this world would be with its seriousness, its drabness, and its perpetual repetitions without its vanet1es, its little unexpected pleasures, its youth that just carries it along with its bursts of enthusiasm. Perhaps we might recall to your mind the story of the "Prince and the Pauper." Doesn't every king want at one time or another to be a hobo for just a day or two? Cast aside your mask of seriousness and enter these pages without a backward look to see if someone is looking at you to see if you are acting foolish.

"Hence, loathed melancholy."

Come enter here and bring a light heart, and a cheerful countenance.

l'at:" One ll1111drcd

11

I

The Village. P"1yers

GJeatures

r i &nttS,

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:1930

BA.LDVVINIAN

Page· One Ilu11cl11cl T/1

School e alendar Sept. 3-Vacation-everybody back- new programs and new subjects.

Nov. 8- Parade-hoboes- yells and contests-Field Day. Nov. 22-Plays, music, comedy, and dancing-Senior Washington Vodvil.

Nov. 2 8- Turkey day-cars and streamers-band frozen-victory broadcast-Royal Oak game.

Dec. 6-Balloon decorations-dancing couples- new football letters.

Dec. 20-30-Christmas- parties and good times-forgotten schoolwork.

Jan. 10- Endmen and jokes-boys singing- girls dancing-Minstrel Show.

Jan. 20-23-Long faces- intensive studying-blue books and exams.

Jan. 24-Seniors with caps and gowns-commencement program- diplomas.

Jan. 27-New semester starts-resolutions for a better term.

1-eb. 6-"Up In the Air"- exceptional leads-peppy choruses.

Mar. 6-"The Meanest Man In the World"-Seniors proud of their dramatic talen t.

Mar. 7-Basket ball tournament-cheering and rivalry-good playing.

Mar. 28-Light hearts and nimble feet-letters-basket ball dance.

April 3-"Captain Applejack"-pirates-suspense.

April 5-Spring vacation-off to Washington-everyone excited- much baggag~.

April 12-Home again-tired but happy-capital memories.

April 14-Back to school-'nuf said.

May 15-Annuals-staff relaxes-autographs-memories stirred.

June 8-Baccalaureate.

June I I-Junior-Senior reception--banquct and speeches.

June 12-Graduation.

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:1930

BALDWINIAN

P,1gr One H1111.I, ti Fil c

1930

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t.930

BALDWINIAN

Page One I-I um/red Sev, 11

1930

B ,\LO\ INIA

U.

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BA.LDWINIAN

HARPER'S FERRY

TOMB oi: .

CONFEDERFffE SOLDIERS

''THE RENDEZ-VOUS 11

Paf{c Cuc H 1111drcd \ 111 •

JH PAK I Lt>, with due formality, bequeath these treasures of untold wealth for the good of ye must fortunate mortals. Kneel then and receive each, thy boon.

I , 11-11

The reticence of Viola Schaack fall, on your shoulders, 0 Ruth Pratt.

To you, Billy llowlus, Gwendolyn Weller wafts her wraithlikc proportions,

Jimmy McGann, to you Kenneth Peck imparts all the dignity of his person.

Upon you, Dorothy Anderson, Virginia Thomas heaps her crowning glory, that yours may be even n1orc beauteous, more glorious.

Stoddard White, Fred Johnson presents his tongue to be wagged l,enceforth, successfully, by you.

In case you have need of them, Helen Starr, take Kelly Hunt's curly locks.

Neil Welch, to you Vadnc Scott leaves the bird in her throat.

To you, Mary Elisabeth Olson, Harry York bequeaths his "hero worship."

You, the following, Nancy .Johnson, Dorothy Schwar1e, and Betty Neal, be a thousand times blessed with the basket ball sens>tlVlt>CS of Dorothy Kist, Lilah Johnston, and Jean Brooks.

hi,

To you, Stew Thomson, James Winborn, with sobbing nods, bequeaths his precious "toots" of the horn. Be discreet.

Jean Daniels, to you Doris Hoffmann gives the throne occupied by the charming "lady of affairs."

You, Thomas Martindale, shall acquire Sanford Waring's political tendencies, which shall enable you to become President. Who knows?

Lest our teachers cry for tc;ichcrs• pctt to you, Nippy Wilson, Bill Sabom passes on his cute, endearing ways.

Virginia Hugg, you may have all the sweet lady-like demureness of Veneta Cook.

Julia Kane, Elton Buck leaves to you sophistication. Take good care of it, Julia.

Tuppy Gibb,, Recd Scott wills you his flowing tresses, hoping that with their aid you will become a successful musici.tn.

Leonard McClure, receive the combined artistic ability of Jane Stolberg and Joy Stewart.

The stage presence of Peggy Hart is bcsto\\·ed upon you, Lucile Lowman.

George Shave and Mary James, Herm Schwarze and Helen Strand leave you their famous "affaire Jc cocur.,, Hugh Johnson, receive theories of John Bangs.

the

rare

scientific

Tom Wilson leaves his weakness, Barbara Jackson, to you Bubby Brien-exclusively.

Stanley Turner, be grateful for the gift of Bob Voss's pull with Mr. Johnson.

William Merz you may have Jane Poppleton's spontaneous impassioned oratory.

To you, Marion Masters, Gilbert Hopper, and Joseph Huston, the debating team leaves its persuasive powers.

Dade Winborn, you are endowed colorful ties of Mil ton Porteous.

with

the

Fred Haack, Carl Reynolds is happy to leave with you his convenient filibustering ability.

I bpecially advantageous 1n American history class.)

I

Ii

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Tu you , Mary Clare Starr, is allotted Jlarbara Steckcr's dancing feet.

You, Genevieve Upper, get Patricia Stirling's dear little impishness.

Tu any musty philosopher, soured hr the dreariness of life with its dark disappointments, Knowles Wilson and Gerald Uptcgraff yield their spontaneous sense of humor.

And to you, Dint)' Moore, lletty Brown leaves he, original jokes.

As for you, Donald MacDonald, you arc given Alton Chatticld's place of strong, silent he-man.

Maude Curry's friendliness is bestowed upon you, Dorothy Smith.

You, Dick Ellerby, arc given Don Gore's pugilistic nature.

Yet be cautious, Dick, in your use of the above named.

And then, that proverbial giggle!

Would't please you, Katherine Brown, to receive M:irioric Shepherd's famous, light laughter?

To any sm:a.rt, ambitious, hardworking, painstaking, conscientious lad, Wallace Gail relinquishes his editorship to the Baldwinian.

(In the same breath, Mary Hutchinson relinquishes her vicccditorship) .

And so, my children, have we divided our riches among you. Use them wisely. And may they bring you happiness.

HfJ\E SHE t S

Pagr 011c IT1111t!rul Elc, c11

:1930

B \ L Dv\ I'- IA

(?assandra Speaks ~ MUS

ANll TIIUS the Fates decree: that blind Fortune shall smile, never blinder, she, nor more sweetly c;miling; 2nd that darkly scowling Nemesis with raging eyes ,hall seek out misdcmcaning mortal and wreak upon him a terrible vengeance. Ah-

'-.!\:'._)

Think you, my Friend, do prate light headedly on groundlessness of empty vision? No. Listen. 'Twas so. That on a midnight of nineteen hundred and thirtyThe very air of that lonely hermitage was charged with vague , misty apprehension,, . And somewhere in the vast world, a great bell tolled ceaselessly with clamorous awe. And when the terrible bells had at last subsided, a voice-a voice, full of horrid contempt, spoke thus: "Thou shalt sec.

And the earth trembled and cracked, and flames sprang up, and all the while, a demon shrieked above the turmoil: " Thou shalt sec."

Then blackness closed over me. And, like the famed Rip Van Winkle, I do,cd through imaginary years, to be awakened by a straggling sunbeam, to find myself in a room containing a court in sess10n.

Verily, c;wathcd

,·erily. in

There

swishing

percl,cd

skirtc;,

with

the

judge,

'iobcr

mien

befitting. Ah, but once, he, too, smiled at careless joys, he, Kenneth Peck, who had already ascended that notorious ladder.

Near him, I did perceive another gentleman half reclining, enthroned in great state. 'Twas Justice of the Peace-Aye! Fred Johnson, grown prosperous, with glib tongue and easy manner.

And then, I felt an eloquent orator to assert himself in high authority of District Attorney, and justly, William Dean. noticed, too, some learned delvers in legal arts with determined noses and learned growls.

To wit: The masters John Bangs, .Sanford Waring, Charles Sdunck, and Robert Stanger.

A complainant glared at a defendant, all fearfully huddled within himself. Strange it was · to view the animated Doris Hoffmann at odds with David Macomber.

(I' faith, he hadn't a chance, poor fish.)

Poring over the honest, judicious jury faces, I smiled at recognition of the sages: Alfred Pote, Jay Bassett, Alton Chatfield, James Winborn; and mingling among them, steeped in knowledge and wisdom, Margaret Hurson, Gertrude Coryell, and Margaret Coryell. I did •lso cJtch a i;limpsc uf properly long -f•ccd Lauren Ford Ralph Schwarze, and Carson Bingham.

Two

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o: hcrs hcldcth down the bench of Solomon, WilWilliam Dixon and Claudine Craig.

And so you have heard of those, the principals in this court.

But the audience- I could never forget them, for without them we could never hold court!

Lest I did forget. a sound. familiar, touched dulled ears. Laughter, exquisite, escaping careless lips-tinkling trademark of Betty Brown, in delightful harmony with Peggy Hart's special brand.

Deeper, masculine merriment asserted itself. Donald Gore and Oak de Berg were justly pinned in the fun.

O- 'twas 2 wondrous court scene of v.. hich all the world had to be informed, whereupon a multitude of journalists introduced themselves with high dignity.

The smiling, bedimpled \' eneta Cook showed marvelous prowess in this as well as other arts. There were Warren Jewell and Harry York, and Louise Curry, rivaling her sister Maude in spreading the news.

would fain have lingered to make more strange discoveries. llut 'twas not so to be.

For a strange power did seiu me and propel me out of the great windows, giving me swift flight ~,c ross miles and miles of undotted grounds.

Then to the accompaniment of pearling bells (hush, they were wedding bells) I swooped downward, finally catching hold on a high tower, whence I did cautiously find my way within a hugi, hall, where sober festivities were taking place. Particularly, one flustered .~allant did chafe 'neath austere countenance.

Ah 1 but forgive him.

'Twas the bridegroom.

'Twas Charles Elton Buck 111, grown plump and fat on the fat of the land, literally, rub tiller of the soil, for there he found his equal and his life work. In truth, he made good choice in buxom bride, llctty Brede, red-checked , black-eyed beauty.

And there was the priest, shrouded in sacred garment, who did perform the ceremony in quiet, dignified solemnity- Knowles Wilson.

And here were the sacred elite: Harry York, bc,;t man, with Virginia Thomas, maid of honor; the bridesmaids, Ailene Fell, Rosemary Grimmclsman, Gwendolyn Weller, Jane Stolberg, Dorothy Kist, and Marjorie Shepherd.

Ah, how lovely they did appear in shimmering gowns- like fairies, truly.

Not to be outdone were the handsome ushers: Robert Voss, Gerald Uptegraff, Tom Wilson, Wallace Gail, Ralph Schwarze and John Moss.

Frum court to chun.:h, from church to ,hip. h,r \o liJll fJm: y sci,c-d me.

( Con, /11,/c-,/ "" I'd/:• / !4 )

B \ L

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l'a,<' 011,· H1111il1cd Thll'lcr•11

~IRMINGHAM is rapidly

becoming a part ~ of a great metropolis. The growth in building and business in our village has been tremendous; and with the completion of another great building stride, the rapid transit service to Detroit, we are destined to grow even more. May our advertisers who have so ably aided and supported our book prosper in this development. May the students of Baldwin High School reciprocate by supporting the merchants in order that they also may retain their place among the best.

/'age 0111• f-11111drcd fuur/u11

L_

Wabeel?.. 'Building

cAdvertising l n:ot;,s

1930

B \. L n, VINl \ .."-J

BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 1929-1930

A North Central Association School Academic work offered in English, Latin, French, History, Mathematics and Science as required for College Entrance without Examinations, with Vocational work such as you desire in Music and Art, Manual Training, Printing, Sewing and Cooking. Commercial work in Typing, Bookkeeping and Shorthand for those who need the same.

PLAN TO ENTER SEPTEMBER,

19 3 0

CATALOG ON REQUEST

BOARD OF EDUCATION CLARE N CE

V l.lET, Su j1cri11te1ulc11 t

M ELVIN C. HART,

PrillciJ1al

l'ag, 011, H 1111d1, d S11 ( 11l1 rn

1930

BA.LDWINIAN

Buy By Cotnparison!

COMPARE PRICES, compare merchandise, compare quality offered you in Birmingham stores with that of the metropolitan area, and the thrifty Birmingham housewife will buy at home. . . . . stores that are conveniently located, that you do not have to travel to, or require a half day's time to do a bit of shopping, incurring transportation expense, traffic inconveniences, and loss of time . . . . stores that offer you personal service, where familiar faces greet you and friendship enters into the transaction . . . . friendship that means a sincere interest in serving you.

The Birmingham Department Store st.tnds today as the fashion center of Birmingham, offering you authoritative styles . . . . presenting the new modes as early as they arc decreed by fashion . . . . in merchandise that is dependable and backed by such names as HART ScHAFFNER & MARX, BRADLEY, ADLER, PHOENIX, GossARU, and other nationally famous lines . . . . offering you a moneyback guarantee to insure your satisfaction.

.

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BAL

l ----

Hardware PAINTS, OILS and GLASS Flowing Lacquer Enamel

Zapon

CORYELL NURSERY BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

GOLDSMITH Sporting Goods Golf Clttbs - Bags - Balls and Tees Te1111is R11c{ ets - Balls a11d Nets Base Ball Bat.1, Gloves a11d Mitts

We grow our own hardy Trees,

The Birmingham Hardware

Evergreens, Shmbs and Peren-

Quality ,111d Service

Climate

152 N . WOODWARD

nials suitable for Michigan

PHONE 200

The Charles R. Peck Sons 108 South Woodward

Custom-made Clothes Men's Wear Nunn-Bush Shoes Wheary Luggage Dobb's Hats CLEANIN1~----TELEPHONE 230 -----PRESSING

Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YO UNG

P11x, 011<' H1111d, cd \ 111('/rc11

1930

B 1-\ . L DW 1::-,.; It\. N

Will You Succeed?

The answer is simple-CAN YOU SA VE? If you cannot your chances are small-if you can-you are already on the Road to Success.

BIRMINGHAM SAVINGS B ANK "Sa·l)ings Interest 4% Personal Interest 100 % "

DEER'S

The Magazine Rack

Barber & Beauty Shop A High Class Shop For M£'11 All Phases Beauty Culture

GABRIELEEN PERMANENT WAVES

By F. C. DEER

350 E. Maple Ave.

Phone 2073

College Humor _______ _ ..... The Alumni Reviciv of Rcvicivs Mr. Correvont's Classes Time Between Classes Washington Group Natio11al G"'>grajibic Saturda y Evmi11g Post ____ ··········--··---······Community House Dances Po Jmlar Scic11ce Chemistry Piclorit,I Rc·vic•iv Barbara Jackson Photo Play Camera Club

COlVIPLIMENTS OF

F. J. Mulholland Co.

l ••

',·

1930

BALDWINIAN

The Drug Store of Personal Service

Weyhing Bros.

Class Jewelry R,·wg11i=rd as q11alily lrad,·r of ifs fi,-JJ

Woodward Pharmacy

Jewelers to the Birmingham H. S.

Special Designs and Samples on Application Je1velry ReJ1airi11g a SJ,ecialt y

GROVER E. COOK, Ph. G. 1

1

1

Main Office and Salesroom

National Bank Bldg. - Phone 766

"Snappy" Free Delivery

1507 WOODWARD AVENUE Randolph 9840 - 9841

Chissus Brothers FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

PHONE B'HAM 2323-2324

General Contractors Builders of

Fine Homes - Commercial and Public Buildings BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

Pt1grO11c!I111ulr I Tu 11/y-011

Boots Shoes Repairing

Local Distributors for

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

We Also Carry a Fine Line of Hosiery

Huston Hardware Co.

Williams Boot Shop

205 N. Woodward Ave.

115 W. MAPLE A VE.

Phone 110-W

Phone 117

5 88 BATES STREET

PONTIAC

PHONE 1490

We are as near as your telephone

Bloomfield Window Cleaning Co. W' ALLS W ASHED

WALL PAPER AND KALSOMINE CLEANED FLOORS W AXED AND POLISHED

C. WALTER

Estimafrs Checrf 111/y G i ven

...

: ", o,, rr ,,,,,1,. r1 1 I< 111, 1,,,

.... ,

The Book Shelf The Divine Comccly

Barbara Jacksor.

Bubby Brien A/I Quiet 011 the W cstcm Front .......... .

Mr. Johnson's advice to row Q in the session room The Thumlcrer ......._ ..................... Kenneth Peck Microbe Hunters .. ..John Bangs, Stewart Clark S,·ats of the Might y ........·---······-----····Mr. Vliet

NEW - - -

Body Lines NEW - - -

Colors

A Losing Job

The Improved New

Leonard Mc: "I understand Walter Maximoff has taken up horseback riding to reduce."

Shirley Brown: "Really? Has he lost any weight yet?"

Leonard Mc: "No, but the horse has."

E. W. OSBORNE

Bill Dean in public speaking class: "They wanted a jury of little intelligence, so they finally picked one composed entirely of women."

Phone 16

467 So. Woodward

The Gray Sweet Shop Pal ace of Sweets f

f

f

STOP AT GRAY'S ANY TIME for

Lunches f

(

f

PHONE 9010

160 SO. WOODWARD GEORGE ANDERSON Prop.

P11~c One ll1111drrcl Tw111/1 •tbre"

The Magazine Rack

Buy Shoes

For the Entire Family

Ufc Judge Mutiun Piclun· ThcalrcBouk1111111 Plain Talk Vogue ·-· Amc:ric,111 Golfer

Bob Voss Elton Buck Peggy Hart Dramatic Club Alice Richman Mr. Johnson _ Betty Brede Phil DeBeaubien

at

Erb's Shoe Store 128 W. Maple Birmingham

Established 1880

Just Right Mr. Corrcvont: "What's the difference between civil and criminal suits?"

Peggy Hart: "Civil suits arc the ones they wear every day, and criminal suits arc the kind they wear in Sing Sing."

Incorporated 1912

Pennsylvania Quality

Grinnell Brothers Michigan's Leadhig M11sic House

STEINWAY PIANOS Soh111er, l 01:1e, Weber, G1·i111wll Bros.

Lawn Mowers Vigoro - Ponsell Floor Machines

MOTO-MOWER ' ' '

and Other Fine Pianos

D110-Art Rcprod11ci11g Pi<mos

Birmingham Lawn & Golf

VICTOR RADIOS

Supply

Small Musical Instruments and Every-

Sales and Service

thing in the Realm of Music

General Lawn Mower Repairs

144 S. WOODWARD A VE.

1532 South Woodward Ave.

TELEPHONE 2175

Phone 123

:t..930

BALDWINIAN

COMPLIMENTS

World's Largest Producers of Oil Burners

BIRMINGHAM BRANCH -- 161 W. MAPLE AVE.

Stroup's Market "Complete Food Service"

PHONE 1011

264-268

w. MAPLE

W ABEEK BLDG. BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

Page One H1111dred Twenty-fiw

:1930

B.\.LDWINIA.N

Phone 65

Birmingham's Shop of Gifts SOCIAL STATIONERY FOSTORIA GLASS

Birmingham Fruit & Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy and Staple Groceries 124 N. Woodward

WEDGWOOD

WE

DELIVER

ENGRAVING FURNITURE BOOKS GIFTS (

(

Blue Slif1 lnstc11d of \'fbilt'

(

LABELLE'S

Mr. Johnson (making out white absence slip) : "So you were absent on account of you r brother's health. Is he seriously ill?"

Student: "No. You sec he felt so well we both went to the show to celebrate."

Do You Like Beautiful Floors?

Armstrong Linoleum, laid on felt, will give it to you.

The latest patterns on display in our linoleum department.

We have our own expert layer.

The McBride Hardware Co. Phones 535 - 585

1'111;1· 011c l l 111ah,·,/ 1 w '11/y-11x

1930

B .\LD,\INI~N

The Pontiac Institute of Musical Art INSTITUTE CONSERVATORY-SANFORD STUDIOS JAMES N. SANFORD, Director

Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice, Orchestral Instruments, Accompanying, Motor Mental Rhythmics, Interpretive Dancing, Drawing, Design, Crafts, Expression and Dramatic Art. D ial 2-7886 Dial 2-3551

WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG 152 W. LA WREN CE ST. PONTIAC 15 W. LAWRENCE ST.

LEONARD ELECTRICAL CO. WIRING AND APPLIANCES Oldest Electl'icctl Ho l!se in Ouk/mid Co11nt11 Phone 223-875

Matthew's Tail or Shop Tailoring - Cleaning f5 Pressing Called For and Del ivered

DIXIE DINING CAR

Phone 9011

Opposite Birmingham Theat r e GOOD FOOD - ALL WAY S "You'll Feel Our TVelcom e"

2 84 E. Maple Ave.

Birmingham, Mich.

The Starting Point The young man or young woman who goes through life heedlessly, spending freely without any regard for the future, will inevitably end up at no great distance from the starting point, which is nowhere.

Start a SAVINGS account with us and chart your own safe course through life by regular and systematic savings.

FOUR

PER CENT

PAID

ON

SAVINGS

The First National Bank OF BIRMINGHAM

Capital and Surplus $400,000.00

OFFICERS CHANCEY

NIXON .. Chairman of the Boa1·d

T. R. DONOVAN ............. ............. President CHARLES B. RANDALL ........ Vice-P1·esident ELMER C. HUSTON .............. Vice-President

HARRY L. WALLACE ........... .l'ice-President M. T. JARVIS .................................... Cashier 0. P. PETERSON .......... _ ........ Ass't Cashier

Page 011e H1111dretl T·u,mf_' -s 1 11

~g~ B \l,D\\l

' Advertising Slogans

Compliments of

Ask th,· Ma11 Who O11ms O11c .. Athletic Letters Evl'II Your Bt'st Frirntls Won't Tri/ You _________________________________________ Their Exam Marks

B,· N 011chala11t.

A Ski11 Y011 Lor•,· to Touch Dcprmlable Servin·

_Football Miss Walker

Sunshine Boy Radio Shoppe The Baldwin Music Store Tune in on Harold Kean

Satisfirtf _________________________________ Herman Schwarze

"Our Sunshine Boy"

If I Wrre You /'ti Fall ill Lovr With Mc ---------------------------- ________________________ Elton Buck What Do I Carr ________________________________ Mary Olson She's So U 1111rna/____ __ ______________________ Peggy Hart Lo1 •e Mc or Leave Me Tom Wilson Followi11g Y 011 Oak and Jimmie

Over WJR

Compliments of

W. H. Miller

Lawson-Erb Lumber Company

Modern Plumbinc and Heatinc 259 East Maple

Phone 532-W

Office:

624 Forest Avenue Phone~: 111 - 112

!'!,'t 011

tf11,1frttf-!'11,//I'

'II

:1930

BALDWINIAN

PHONE 1422

B. L. McNELLIS Jeweler and Watchmaker

GIFT 164 WEST MAPLE

SHOP BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

Officer: "Flag of truce, Excellency."

His Excellency: "What do the revolutionists want?"

Officer: "They would like to exchange a couple of generals for a can of condensed milk."

-PASSING SHOW.

Cop: " Aren't you afraid to leave your racoon coat there in the rumble seat?"

Youth: "'s all right, officer: my roommate is inside, minding it."-JuoGE, Teacher: "Johnny, if your father could save one dollar a week for four weeks, what would he have?"

Modern Child (promptly): "A radio, an electric refrigerator, a new suit, and a lot more furniture."

Telephone Operating is ct Good Profession-

Michigan Bell Telephone Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICF.

P11gl' Om· H1111drccl Tw 111)-11111£'

1930

BALDWINlA 1'J Advertising Slogans

SHAIN'S for •• •

SERVICE •••

They Satisfy 57 V,1ridit•1 Goud tu the Last Dru/1 Smiles You C1111't Forgc-1 Wurth \'(/11iti11g For Evc11t1111IIJ-Why Not Now 011 cc in II Lifetime

Teach~rs Students Exam Marb?

Teachers Vacation Lunch Hour Graduati:m

in Drugs 365 Days in the Year ,

f

f

4 Registered Pharmacists

The Magazine Rack Lihcrly Good Ho11.1ckccj1111g Smart Set Child Life Lifl'r,iry Dig,·.1t T lie S/10 rt .1 wo 111,111 1\ma ict111 Boy

Phone 1815

Study Hours The Lockers (?)

Honor Roll Junior High Baldwinian Miss M.1c Fred Johnson.

150 West Maple

Wood - Coal - Builders' Supplies "011r Ejficic11cy-

Your Ecu110111y"

1

f

f

DANISH PASTRY Cukc.~ 11111clc tu order fur (Ill !1

Ul'CILN io11

Parks Coal Co., Inc.

HOME-MADE ROLLS AND BREAD

Telephone 2020-2021

Delicious Pies, Cakes and Cookies

' l,•·,. f -::-:" .. , .. - - : \ ) " ' ,>, .."3,,.' ! .

l't1~•c <J,,, i-11111 :, ·,I I h,•·I)

',-.

r ~~'

' .

BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING often lead to

Executive Positions Free Employment Service is a Life-long Asset of Institute Graduates

Increased enrollment recently made necessary the addition of more floor space and installation of new equipment.

Both Day and Evening Classes

INSTITUTE BUILDING ·· 15 WEST LA WREN CE ST., PONTIAC

One of six schools in Detroit, Saginaw, and Pontiac

VISITORS

FIRST

STATE

WELCOME

BANK

BUILDING

Woodward Avenue

Page 011c H1111d11d Thn IJ-onc

1930

B .\Lo, \ I - IA

The Baldwin Music Store

L. R.MIX

Happy Days ____________________________________ School Days

JEWELER

Af fer the Ba// __________________________________ Basket Ball Lucky Da,,________________________________ A in everything

WATCHES

Hi11k_1 Dinky Parley Vous

_ French Class

1

SILVER

\Voult!11't It Be Wo11dcrful -------------------------____________ Jf we didn't have exams

DIAMONDS

S' J1osin' ______ . -------------------------------- ________ J failed Established 1!1.!0

141 WEST MAPLE PHONE 721

Little by Little_

_We gain knowledge

Turn 011 the Heat

Advice to Janitors

Who's Blue Now _

Those who flunked exams

If I Ca11't Ha, ,,, You

Olsen's Market for

Choicest of Meats, Vegetables and Fruits "Yours /01· Sen,icc"

WE DELIVER

Latin Pony

Green's Restaurant 144 W. MAPLE A VE. "Jtts t II Good Place to Eat"

All American-Owned and Operated Phone 9075

Phones 648-649 C LARK GREEN,

120 S. Woodward

. /'c,,;<' < .,, /11111 '1,.t (/,1,ti !nu

I

Prop.

-sAVE

ERVICE ATISFACTION

First State Savings Bank BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Phones 949-948

Woodward and Maple OFFI CE RS THOMAS H COBB, President T B. SMITH, Vice-President W. W. MASTERS, l'ice-President A. C. PECK, Vic e-Pres. & Cashr.

R. C. PECK, Asst. Cashie1· B. A. SHROCK, Asst. Cashier

DIRE C TORS THOMAS H, C OBB E. W. !LETT W. B. HARRIS W. W. MASTERS T. B. SMITH FRANK SCHLAACK

A. L. MOSES SAM'L J . KINGSTON A. C. PECK R. C. PECK H, W. RAINEY DAVID

H. LADD

The Importance of the Electrical Equipment On Your Car It must be kept in perfect working order. That is what we are here for. We do it for you quickly, at little cost and when you want it done.

In these days of long mileage car owners are prone to forget about the importance of the electrical equipment. Batteries should be checked every two weeks and other electrical equipment should be inspected at regular intervals.

BIRMINGHAM BATTERY SERVICE 303 EAST MAPLE A VENUE

PHONE 902

Ignition and Generator Service For All Cars

WILLARD BATTERIES AND WILLARD SERVICE

J>ag1• 011r H111ulrcd Th11 f 1-thr

1930

BALDWINIAN more cager sightseers: Viola Schaack, Grctcl,cn Schild millcr, Mary Widenmann, and Alice Smith , who had become a great professor of philosophy upon whom all the world did ga7c in awe.

Thero were Joy Stewart en

route to France, the country eagerly awaiting the arrival

of an artist renowned, and gay tourists, llarbara and Catherine Stecker and Patricia Stirling.

And last of all, with due humil ity, I paid my respects Madame Vadne Scott, prima donna, toast of three nations; and William Sobom, famous tragedian of Grand Opera.

Oliver Cad iliac Co.

to

Sales and Service

Thus, my Friends, was the pageant of your lives enacted before me.

Location

234 North Woodward Phone 2024

Little Mary, age five, driving through the country with her father, for the first time saw cat-tails growing along the road in a swamp they were passing.

"Oh, daddy," she cried, shaking her father's arm in her excitement, "look at the hot-dog garden!"

eassandra Speaks (Cu11cl111/1·d /rum Pa.~,· 112) "Sailing, sailing u,·cr the bounding main.•• .. Aye, aye, Captain Schw:arzc."

Why, who had known Her man's possession of sea legs? And Carl Reynolds and Recd Scott, first and second mate, respectively. And all the other tars, Earl Ziegler, Roy Wragby, Romayne Thompson, and Milton

K. JIENIES Foot Expert and Orthopedic Shoe Maker

Porteous.

Glancing over the passengers, I was filled with amaicmcnt. Jean Brooks, of the tricky gray eyes and glowing pink checks, seeking conquest in other lands, accompanied by the treacherously charm ing Theodora Henry

123 EAST MAPLE A VE.

and mer ry, frisking Marguerite James.

All Work Guaranteed

BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

There was Mary Hutchinson in search of learning to be acquired 3bro•d ; Geroldyne Kessler with Betty Kidder, who looked for new things in the fields of their v•rious arts; Esther Kist, about to sci1.e the crown for championship in the world of sports; Calvin Morgan Earl Maxwell Thomas Neal, Lula and Jane Poppleton, to sec everything tu satisfy a general curiosity.

There were

~-:q.

- - w- "i ~ J',,g,, u,,, /-/ 111,.lr •,t rh,,·ty-t 111 1•

l

i.930

B.\LDWINIA:'-j

Sales and Service of Everything Electrical We maintain one of the most complete and competent service departments to be found in Detroit or Vicinity.

Visit our show room and realize how environment can affect the choice of electrical equipment for the home.

WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES AND APPARATUS Distributors "Timetone" ensemble electric chime movement grandfather clock, a radio and phonograph combination.

Exclusive Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Sales and Aitthorized Factory Service for

GENERAL MOTORS RADIO - COPELAND REFRIGERATORS APEX WASHING AND IRONING MACHINES 7

w••: ~aple Avenue

Wagner Electric

Phone 168

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

AND

CONFIDEN C E

B U ILDERS

R. C. MOULTHROP LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies "FIRST THOUGHT FOR SERVICE" Phones 1 and 2

BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

l'ag<' 011e H1111dr1'd Tl rt

f,1

1930

Permanent H'aving

Phone 505

Margaerite's Beauty Salon Kunsky Theatre Bldg.

MARINELLO GUILD SHOP HAIR-A-GAIN

The Baldwin Music Store Hi·llo, Baby __________ __ ___________ "Stan" Turner There Will Af111ays be Room for You

____________________________________________________ P 1 t

I Offer You Co11gratulatium -·- .

____ Herm Schwarze, Helen Strand

Lo11abl1• and S111cel Gifts for Everybody

Stir Ii n g

Betty Brown

The Green Pheasant Gift Shoppe

K et"j, That Su1111J• Side UJ,

Mr. Toothacker

159 West Maple Ave. Birmingham, Michigan

Ht111t' a Little· Faith ;,, Mt•

Earl Maxwell

MRS, STIRLING

MISS NIMS

Telephone 848

I'm a Drl'ama

_ Phil DeBeaubien

Lucky Mc 1111d Lo1 ,1blc You 1

____________________________ George Shave, Mary James Him: "Do you remember the boy that used to sit behind you at school and pull your pigtails?"

Her: "Oh, is that who you arc?"

Him: "No indeed-that was my father."

Ai11' I MisbdJa 11ilf g _______________________________ Bob Voss Sweeter Than S111ecl

Patsy Henry

CHARLES R. TA Y·LOR Canadian Hooked Rugs and Authentic Antiqiws Telephone 1892 W AB EEK BLDG.

McBRIDE'S CONFECTIONERY 120-22 W. Maple LUNCHES .

FOUNTAIN SERVICE • . . CANDIES

A. C. ADAMS Funeral Hom e 807 N. Woodward Phone 1138 AMBULANCE SERVICE

Miner Grocery Company

For E11erytliing Electrical KELVIN A TORS APPLIANCES RADIOS

Bird Electrical Company WABEEK PHARMACY Wabeek Building

l',1gc• One Hundred 1'hirty-,1\

Phone 191 7

Electrical Contractors S. K. BIRD 20fi East Maple Avenue Phone !10 Birmingham, Michigan

Let us hope .... . . . . may there be among you a number upon whose foreheads there is no standardized mark of thinking, who may break away from the authority of established ideas-some unrecognized Darwin, some undiscovered Newton, some unknown Pasteur, some unheralded St. Paul-to set a new course for human advance.

THIS ANNUAL A PRODUCT OF OUR ORGANIZATION

The Birmingham Eccentric PRINTERS -

PUBLISHERS

The Largest Combined Prin ting m,d Publishing Plant of Oakland County

DRUGS Service! Quality! Accuracy!

Prescriptions Filled By Pha,-maeist Only

TRUCKING

WILSON DRUG CO.

ASHES

PHONE 35

BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

"Uncle Jim's" Store "The C hildren's F1·ie11d"

Groceries - Candies School Supplies

COLLECTED Phone 1480

Norman L. Shovan 503 E. Lincoln Ave.

315 MERRILL Opposite Hill School

Pagr 011,· H1111(/1rd 1 h,r/1 \l'I e11

CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY WILL KEEP THE MEMORY OF BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL FRESH The happy days at Baldwin high school will soon be but pleasant memories and classmates will have scattered far and wide. But in the days to come you will often renew acquaintances through the medium of your class photograph-a never-failing source of interest as the years slip along.

BECAUSE OF THE TENDER MEMORIES ALWAYS ASSOCIATED WITH THE PICTURE OF YOUR CLASSMATES, WE TAKE A SPECIAL INTEREST IN GIVING YOU OUR VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK. And, if at any time you should want a reprint of one of these photographs-or new photographs of yourself or others-you are certain to receive the same high standard workmanship that you find in your class picture.

WE HA VE ARRANGED TO GIVE A SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATE TO IMMEDIATE RELATIVES OF BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

].ernhrandt S!udio~ Portrait P/iotograpliers

ITALIAN GARDENS A 'Top of the Sti-oh Bldf!.

l'agr 011r H11/l{lrctl ThirfJ-cight

28 ADAMS W .

Cherry 4030