1931 Baldwinian Yearbook

~a lt) ooini a n

cA dministration Leigh

LYNCH

Prr·sidc11f

VLIET, A. M. S11 J1cri11te11dc11t

Clarence

H. N. DAVOCK Trca.rnrer

C. HART, A. M. Pri11cif11,I

MELVIN

RAY

A. PALMER Secretary

L. M. Randall Bmi11,·ss Mt11u1g "r

w. G. HUTCHINSON, M. D. Trusfl'c

Guy W. Jensen Trustee

Fred

V. Quarton Trustee

-=c::::: l'ttgc Thirteen

~ a lo m ini an

GJaculty Florence

Ackerly

Gc11cr11I Scic11a Dorothy

Loesa

Allen

A.

B.

E11gli.111 Arnold

w. Berndt

Music Mae

E. Brumsted M11.1ic B. s.

GRACE Carruthers

Domestic Scicncl' EMMA Christensen

Nunc H. Earle

A. B.

Correvont

S/1ccch Carol

DARLING, A.

B.

L11ti11 Rhoda

Densmore

Arithmetic

T. Engel B. s.

Mechanical Dr11win,~

Ernest

Lois Hicks

A.

M.

English 11nd S/111ni.1b GOLDA Holecheck

Sucitd Science Aris

HORWAT H, A.

M.

English

A. Hubbard Science

A. B.

Eugene

Huggett Scicna

A. B.

FRI E DA

B. s.

E T HEL J . Hughes

Com ml'rci,,I Ruth

Hull

A.

B.

Latin

A. B. Director of Athletics

G E ORGE JOHNSON,

1'11g•· Fuu rtc,·11

~ ah) ooin ian

GJaculty HELEN KIDDER

Art Vida

B. McGiffin English

A. B.

s. Maywood A. B. Science, Senior S1•ssivn Ruu111

William

M. Eleanor

B. s.

Miller

Du111esfic Art Rachael

Peterson

Cieri~ Evangeline

A. M.

Pursell

Socit1l Scirncc Miles

B. S.

W. Robinson

Mt1n1111I Trnining HAZEL A. SCHAL L

Co111111"rci,,I FRANCES M. Stephenson

A. B.

Ph)'.1ict1I Ed11ct1fion Mabel

M . Stickle

A. M.

French Merle

E. Taylor

A. B.

Mt1flxmt1fics A. B.

W. S. Toothacker

Science A. B.

EMILY Leech Walker

Mt1fh('Jlw/in Beulah

PACKARD Ward

A. B.

English H. Ethel Waterman B. s.

Junior S1·.uion Room Franklyn

WHITNEY,

B. s.

J>/,ysirnl Education Nellie

Williams

J\ l/ell{lt111CI' Dej1t1rl lll!'nf CHARLOTTE A. Wood

Librarian

----=

l'age Fi/ fe t:11

~alt)roinian

113aloooinian

<;Baldwin c?tctivities wo INSTITUTIONS new to our school have been initiated this year.

A plan of guidance and supervision for 9B pupils was inaugurated m September, 1930, whereby a teacher-advisor was responsible for a group of not more than twenty pupils. Pupil-teacher conferences were held, home visits made, report cards carefully checked each marking period; in fact, everything was done to help the boy or girl select the courses best suited to his needs and then as far as possible successfully carried. While there was nothing particularly new about the plan, it was one which required continued, persistent effort if worthwhile results were to be attained. Perhaps needless to say, the plan has accomplished so much from the standpoint of the pupils, parents, and teachers that its continuance is assured.

A chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in our school this year; and new though it is, its wholesome influence has already been felt. Membership in it is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. It has been felt for some time that excellence in scholarship has not been rewarded to the extent of some other school act1v1t1es, and the presence of the Honor Society in our school will surely fill a need which up to this time has not been adequately satisfied.

Spanish 'Department The first class of Spanish in Baldwin High School was started in September, 1928.

The following year there were two classes with an enrollment of twenty-five. This last year the classes have increased considerably in size until we have over fifty students enrolled. This rapid increase in the number of people electing Spanish shows the interest taken in the new course.

The work of the first year consists of a thorough study of the clements of grammar, pronunciation, reading, and oral practice. After the students have acquired sufficient grammatical foundation to enable them to read with understanding, they are given an easy reader which tells of Spanish life, customs, and history. At the end of the year they find themselves able to read, speak, and understand simple Spanish.

The work of the second year consists of the study of advanced grammar, reading, and composition. Three stories arc read, "Fortuna," "Zaragneta" and "El Capitan Venen6." Special reports, which add a great deal to the interest of the class, are given each semester.

At the end of the two years the students have received a well-rounded course m grammar, reading, and composition which has been interesting and worth while.

GJ3iology 'Department Biology is often defined as the study of living things. If it is made such, it is most necessary in the school life of any boy or girl. It is a study of the lives of plants and animals and their relationship to each other.

As far as possible real material is used, so the student can come in contact with the actual thing. Where this is impossible, models are used; for example, one of the human torso showing the organs in position, another of the car, and still others of flowers.

Charts and lantern slides are frequently used. In the spring as many field trips as possible are taken, so that plants and animals are studied in their natural -~nvironment.

Our greenhouse is used in the spring for the growing of plants. This year the work is being done by the Junior Washington Group.

In this course we endeavor to show that all life has the same basic structures and principles,-that it is complex-a masterpiece. We hope not only to give our students a knowledge which they may use later on, but also to acquaint them with this living world of which they themselves are a part.

Page Sevwtcw

~ alo roin ian

~lasses begin at the bottom to '--./ ~ reach the summit. In aviation, as in schools or any progressive venture, there are the various steps leading to the completion of the whole. The embryo flyer has many stages to go through before he emerges at the end a finished pilot, technician, or executive. Thus in our school system we have our classes which separate the beginner from the advanced student and those ready for college. If it were not for this, not only would the younger student be bewildered by the advanced views of his fellows, but the latter would be retarded by the lack of preparation of the newer students. The incipient scholar, receiving less attention, would learn so slowly that he might even despair of ever gaining the knowledge which he sought.

Such a situation is almost unimaginable; and our classes with their individual attention more or less eliminate this possibility.

~ N E M.UST

eiasses

\

~a l l) ooinian

~lasses of 1931 W. STODDARD WHITE "Stud"

January

"D,·m•ath th,· rul,• of mw ,·11tircl) gn·at The /1m is mightfrr tha11 the s111ord."

Senior and Junior President, Band, Orchestra, Maroon and White, Football Equipment Manager, Senior Play, Freshman and Sophomore Vicepresident, Honor Student, Esther

Elizabeth

January

Rainey

"Tbo11- Iii iug ra) of i11ii'll.-ciwd fire!"

Senior Vice-president, Freshman President, Sophomore Secretary and Treasurer, Junior Treasurer, Washington Gruup, Maruon and White, Baldwinian, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Valedictorian .

MARGARET ANN Cooney

Peg

January

"n,, thou th,· rui11bo111 to the storm< of /if,·."

Senior Secretary, Operetta, Tennis, Glee Club, Sophomore Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Maruon and White.

Virginia

Janu,1ry

E. HUGG

"A lot l'i) bl'i11g sc,irccly form,·d or 111011l,frd, A rose with all its sw,·,·trst fr111 ,·s yd fold,·,/."

Senior Treasurer, Junior Vice-president, Sophomore Vice-president, Glee Club, Washington Gruup, Salutatorian.

E. Curtis

Matthews

III Curts

June

"Th,· /m·cious /10r c..!ai11 of h11111a11 c/11)."

Senior and Junior President, W' ashmgton Group, ~ Football Reserves, Baseball, Cross Country, L.., .,.- ' Dramatic Club, Junior Play.

.,,>,\"

Helen

M . Guckelberg

June

c/,,.,.1,

"Th,· risi11g blush,·s, which ba o'ers/1r.-,1d An· o/11·11i11g rm,·< iu th,· Ii/in' b,·d."

Senior Vice-president, Girl Reserves, Junior Play, Sophomore Secretary and Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Washington Group, Honor Student.

June

CHARLES GAHM KINNISON

humor."

Senior Secretary, Washington Group, Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Baldwinian, Senior Play, Honor Student.

HLJ11co11scio11s

June

RUTH MADELINE PRATT "l'1lolbi11g

.i:rc11I

uas

,·t('r

,,cbfri,·d

1v1/boul

,•11/husiasm."

Senior Treasurer, Glee Club, Junior Pia)', Basketball, Swimming, Baldwinian, Declamation, Washington Group, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Honor Student.

P,1,t(c Twc11ty -011c

~ali)roinian

(?lasses of 1931 E. ANDERSON

DOROTHY

January

"Elaillr lb,· f11ir, Elai11r tbe f1Jl'11bfr."

Basketball, Washington Group .

E. ERLIN ANDREWS

June "Tbm b,· 111ill talk- Yr Gods, bo111 be 111ill t,,lk."

Science Club, 'X'ashington Group, Astronomy Club, Dramatk Club, Baldwinian, Honor Student.

MARGARET L. ARNOLD "Pat"

June

"Faith is a bigb,·r facufly lba11 rraso11."

Washington Group, Maroon and White, Girl Reserves, Science Club.

MILDRED AsH

June

"I ,1111 /be Vt'rJ J,ink. of c-011 rh ·sy ."

1

Ro yal Oak High School.

GEORGE ATHERTON Athie

June

"II i., ,, gri•al /1/agur lo be loo ba11dso111c a

,,,,,,, ...

Geneva High School, Honor Student.

Illinois,

F. PHYLLIS BAUSE

Senior

Play,

January

"Grulfr in ma1111l'r, firm in n·alily."

Science Club, Student,

Washington

Group,

Honor

June Ruby V. Bickford

Glee Club, Declamation, Washington Group, Operetta.

CARSON

C. BINGHAM

January

"He is u p,,pp,·r."

Glee Club, Operetta, Astronomy Club.

1'11geTwc11ly - lwo

Washington

Group,

~lasses of 1931 DONALD W. BLOW

June

"A light h,·art lit ,·s long."

Dram•tic Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Tennis, W•shingcon Group, Astronomy Club, Footb•II i'vbn•ger, Swimming.

WILLIAM M. Bowlus

June "All thi11,~.< com,· right to him who will w,,it."

Science Club, Footb•II Reserves, Honor Student.

June GRACE Louise Boyes "Sh,.• is II jl<'r/1<'111al fo1111tai11 of good s,•m,·."

Declan»tion, Science Club, W•shington Group, B•seb•II.

June

JAMES G. BRIEN

"A mall polish<',/ to the 11ail." n.,eb•II, Football, Varsity Club, W•shington Group, Athletic Bo•rd of Control.

KATHERINE L. BROWN

June

"As sh,· think!'th i11 ha h,·art, so sh,· is."

Science Club, Glee Club, Operett>, Girl Reserves, W'ashington Group.

SHIRLEY M. BROWN

June "A mar)' h,·art makl'lh a dJ<'a/111 co11ntc-11"11c,•."

Glee Club, Junior Play, W•sl,ington Group, Operett>, Junior Cl•ss Secret>ry •nd Tre>Surcr.

I CATHERINE CAMP

June "A smil,• that glow',/ C..l,•stiul ros)' red, 101 r's proprr h11r."

Opcrett•, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Washington Group.

MARJORIE CANEVER

June "Th,· mild,·st ma1111as and th,· gmtfrst Juart."

Girl Reserves, M•roon •nd White, Dram>tic Club, B•ldwinian, Honor Student.

Page T111e11ty-thrcc

~lasses of 1931 JANE CARNAHAN

June

rrT/x 11111,lnl 111,11111t'rs, with /1rt11 t'sl mind." llasketball, Glee Club, Operetta, Washington Group.

GORDON F. CHAMBERLIN

June

John Chandler

ELIZABETH

L. COLE

January

"Tbr ligbl of tbr bod) i.< tbc C)C," Glee Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Operetta, Wash ington Group.

Clarence Royal Cummings June

·'Sc11111111y" "l·lis ow11 f'sjwcitll J1ll',1s11rr ullrc1cls et1cb our."

Sc ience Club, Washington Group, Maroon and White.

June

WILBUR E . Dalley

"If Spc,•c/1 '""'" gold, I would b,· ,, M1/lio11,11rt•. " Freshman Class Secretary, Washington Group, Maroon and White, Varsity Club, Basketball, Track, Tennis.

JEAN

J. Daniels

June

ttL,,ugb and lfrt• ,u Jo11tb ta11."

Washington Group, Operetta.

PHILIP De

Beaubien

"Phil"

June

,,A liuu a111011g lmlfrs is II tfrc•ad/11/ tbiu g.''

malDroinian

~lasses of 1931 EDWIN DEER "Eddie"

June

rrl'm 110/ i11 the role of com111011 me11."

Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Band, Hi-Y, Washington Group, Junior Play, Senior Play, Honor Student.

January

RUTH DENISON

"She who is good is happy."

Girl Reserves, Science Club, Wash ington Group.

LLOYD

V. DENNIS

January

"A11 ho11,·st 111011 is th,· 11oblcst work of God." Washington Group, Cross Country, Track, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Maroon and White.

WILLIAM G. DIXON "Dick"

January

"M)' thoughts ra11 a wool-gathrri11g."

Basketball, Footb•ll, llaseball Manager, Varsity Club, Washington Group, Science Club.

June

LEONA GRACE DOHERTY

"A dispositio11 that's st<crl a11d s01111d."

Washington Group, Operetta, Glee Club, Girl Reserves.

WILFRED K. DONALDSON

June

ttPeace at any prite."

Washington Group, Track, Tennis.

RICHARD G. ELLERBY "Dick"

"With his C) cs i11 flood with laughter."

Hi-Y, Football, Track, Operetta, Junior Play, Washington Group, Glee Club, llaldwinia

ROLAND ERICKSON

rrru srt the

Cll/1.W

abtH 'l'

rr11orv11,

To /01 c the game bcyo11d the pri=c."

Roosevelt High School, Chicago, Varsit)' Club, Hi-Y, Football, Jlasketball.

P11ge Twc11ty-fi t't:

~lasses of 1931 Theodore

F. Etter

"A lit!/,• 11011sf1tH'

June ,wiv

a111l Jb,.,,

/.t r, lish,•, f /,1 lb,· wi.H·st mtu."

1

Swimming, Hi-Y, Washington Group, Drama• tic Club, Astronomy Club, Maroon and White, Orchestra.

Ernest

June

H. EVANS

"l ,111.~b 111 your frirnd, , 1111d if )Ollr f ri,.11d., drl"

'iOfl..',

So 11111d1 lb, /,C'/lc"I'; J'UII 111,1) 11111gb lb,· mur,·."

B.1skctb.11l, Hi- Y.

MALCOLM G. Ewer

Jr.

January

"/ , r,11111 /if,

jusl ,, slu/J Tu try tb,· soul's slrrugtb 011."

Golf, Football, Track, Washing1on Science Club, lla,eball.

Elizabeth

" Nol

Group,

June

Forester

much t,,lk- '1 ,1!,rt'al, su,·t/ silc·11ct ."

Washington G roup, Basketball.

Marian

B. Fowler

June

HTl,,·n· 11•,,s ,, .w ft ,md J1, •11sir ·,· .i:ri1, c•, J\ , 11JI of thought 11/1011 hf' r f,,c,·."

Girl Reserves, Washington Group, Science Club, l lunu r Student.

Gwendolyn

"Gwen"

Gardner

June

"I ht11 f' ,, bct1rl 11. ith room fur er cry joJ ."

Science Club, Washington Group, Honor Student.

Helen

June

Gariepy

"Tb,. r11/i11,~ /111.uiuu, t,,. ii wbul ii ,l'i/1, Th,· r11li11g J1assiu11 co11e1I1t·rs r,·,Isu11 J/il/ ."

St. Gregory's High School, Conley High School, Washington Group.

June

,,J ,,

Edith Gaskill .·wng is

tln n ·m, mbr,111, ,·."

1

Basketball, Washington Group, Girl Junior Ploy, Operetta.

1'11gl' 1'-wc11f y-~i \

Reserves,

~lasses of 193 I June

JANE GESERICH

"See where Sprillg."

she

comes,

apparell'd

like

/be

Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Honor Student.

June

ROBERT M. GILLESPIE

"P/11ck.y a11d /rusty is he."

Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Dramatic Club, Track, Swimming, Washington Group.

PHYLLIS W. GOLDSMITH Phyl

"Reaso11 is tbi11gs."

the

mistress

am/

June

q11ee11

of

all

Washington Group, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Play.

MARY EMMA GREEN

"M) hear/ is like a si11gi11g bird."

Glee Club, Operetta, Washington Valedictorian.

RUTH C. HARRINGTON

Group,

January

"Art is power."

Central High, Maroon and White, Swimming, Science Club.

VIRGINIA HELLMUTH

June

"I have dru11k. Jeep of joy."

Basketball, Baseball, Washington Group, Senior Play, Honor Student.

ESTHER JOSEPHINE HOOVER

June

"\Vhatn er she docs or says, it must b,· good."

Dramatic Club, Science Club, Honor Student.

GILBERT HOPPER

June

"Acli11g is the lbi11g tin/ I was born lo do."

Oak High High School, Illinois, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Operetta, Debating, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club.

====

Page Trventy-seven

inian

~lasses of 1931 Joseph

F. Huston

June

rr111 ,1r.1,p1i11g, loo, llw J1,1rrn11 owu'd bi.f Jk.i/1, for ,,, ,.,, Ibo' r ,111,111i.fbcd b,· , 011/d ,,rgnc still."

Debatini;, Track, Science Club, Hi - Y, Honor Student.

Barbara Jackson June "~h, 111<1/k., Jbt rcat,·, t,k,· ,, thin,~ of lifr; Ami H'cms lo ,l,1r,· th,· d, 111, •11/.t lo slrif,·." l· rcshn1:1n President, Sophomore Vice-president,

Washington Group, Girl Reserve,, Maroon and White, llaldwinian, Dramatic Club.

MARY Lucile James January "A fill fr rrnr/1, 11 fill/,· J1f,1y To kc,·J, us going, aud .w good d,1J•," \\'ashington Group, Maroon and White.

Betty Jane Johns June "ThJ 1110,fr.tl1 •'s ,, ,·audl,· to thy mf'ril ."

W.ishini;ton Group, Girl Reserves, Science Club.

MARY Quinneth Johnson June r, A me, n ht',11 I dot/, .~om/ likt' a m,·diciu,·."

W.,shington Group, Girl Reserves.

rr

Nancy E. Johnson Ari 111df't d iJ 110/ bread but 1uim• of life."

0

(;Jskcrball, Swimming, Washington Senior l'la}' , Salutatorian.

HUGH

w. JOHNSTON

r'Thcn• ,,,." l 't'r)' f,·w Ju·rsu11s H"ir-11,·,· with dig11ily."

Group,

January who

Science Club, Hi - Y, llaldwinian.

Marguereat

M. Kamin

June

rr/1 i.\ ,wt ~tr,•ugth, but art, ubtai11J thr J,ri=,··" Operetta, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club.

1'11ge T111mly-cight

Jmrsuc

~lasses of 1931 JULIA Kane

June

"Ob! bl,·.,.«·,/ with t,·111 /11·r, rvhust· 1111clu11drd ray

C•11 m•kc /omurruw d J1·1·rf11/ •s tud•y."

New Trier High School, Kenilworth, Illinois, Maroon and White, Baldwinian, Girl Reserves, Washington Group, Senior Play, Honor Student.

CARA Mae

Keller

.June

"Thu.«· gr•• ••/11/ •ct., th•! d•1h• f/1111 • /•rum •II ha wurd.< "'"' •clium."

Girl Reserves, Washington Group, Maroon Jnd White, Basketball, lhseball, Library Club.

WALLIS R. Kinney

June

"Gfre 111,· a /,., ,,.,. long rnuugh ""'' " ,·11uugb."

Football, Hi-Y, Maroon and White.

c'"' bix

FREDERICKA O. Kurth

June

"1fy hrarl is ,.,,,., al y our s,•rrlicr."

Washington Group, Science Club .

June

.January

LAUGHLIN

"I ••u11l,f hl'IJ, ulhtn uul u{ • J..tlu,v Jali11.~."

Girl Reser\'es, Washington Group, Maroun and White, Honor Student.

Ruth

Charlotte

Love

June

"Sh,· thou,.~ hl more 1111d st1id l,·.u."

'Washington Group, Honor Student.

THOMAS Martindale

June

111•11 ., huuld "" '"-"'"' himwlf by his

"b<'n

ow,~ J/1111,lard ."

Swimming, Dramatic C lub, Football Reserves, Basketball, Tennis, Varsity Club, Washington Group, Maroon and White, lland.

MARIAN Masters tf

June

Ambilio11 hi1s 110 n ·sl ."

Debating, Reserves, Student.

Washington Group, Baseball, Girl Baldwinian, Declamation, Honor

_:::::...:z 1'11ge Twe11ty-11i11e

~lasses of 1931 Walter

Maximoff

June

"Thi, buf,l ba,I 1111111."

Northwestern, Cass Teel,, llaseball, Football, Washington Group, Junior Play, Maroun and White, Operetta, Glee Club.

Leonard C. McClure June "Ab, tu bui/,I, to bui/,1!

Th11! ;,- lb,· 11obfnl u/ all !he ,1rl.1." lland, Orchestra, Hi- Y, Varsity Club, Uasketball, Football, Radio Club, Junior Play, Baldwinian, Wa~hington Group.

DoNALIJ McDONALD n 1h: is true as sfrd."

Football, Wash ington Group, Club.

June Hi- Y,

Varsity

WILLIAM C. MERZ June rrll il l',Hic•r lo knu1v 111,111ki11d iu gt·11cr,1f Jb,1111111111 i11,livi,f1111fl) ."

Science Club, Wasl11ngton Group, Footb.1II, llaseb.1II, Swimming, Honor Student.

DUMONT C. Mills June "\'(1/,,i/ ,lm11/,/ " 111<111 ,/11 bu/ be 111crry?"

n.uut Orchcstr,1, Tennis, ~1aruon

and White,

Var,ity Club, Dramatic Club, Astronomy Club, Swi1nming, Washington Group, Sophomore President, Honor Student.

Louise

MINTLING June "A11,I 111istn•,s u/ h.-rs..tf tbu' Cbi11,1 f,,11."

Glee Club, Operetta, Washington Group, Science Club, Maroon and White.

Dinty June "Nut tb11t I lu1 ·c stu,/y l,•ss, bu/ JIJ11! I lu1 c /1111

THOMAS MOORE

111un·."

Varsity Club, llaseball, Football, Glee Club, Orchestr.1, lland, Operetta, Junior Play, Athletic Board of Control.

Julia E. Myhrs

January "A11 01111,c u/ mirth is wurlh " /101111,l u/ sorrow."

Freshman Secretary and Treasurer, Baseball, Girl Reserv,-s, Washington Group, llasketball, Baldwinian, Honor Student.

Page: Thirty

malilroinian

of NEAL "Oh, call 1/ by Jome b..tlcr 11,J111t•, For l·rir11dshi/1 so11u,li loo ,·old."

Basketball, Baseball, Washington Group, Dramatic Club, Baldwinian, Girl Reserves, Athletic Association, l-lonor Stud\.• nc.

Betty

Jun·: Betty ANN Packard "\Vilb 111trrJ ~m,1ki11,~ t' l 'f'.\ ,111,I jm 1111rl .0111/,·.,."

Girl Rcscn·c.s, Science Club, W.1shingto11 C.,ruup.

D. K. Phillips

Marjorie

June

''Wit cJ11d ubilil)' i.:o lo\i.:,·tbcr."

Junior Play, Science Club, Operetta, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Maroon and White, Senior Pia)', Honor Student.

1

Gummack School, Esther Ruth Plotkin

Jessie

Los

Angeles,

C. Prentice

Californ ia,

Jun:

"\'(' ilh au ,·y,· lo Sf't' li/l' J s111111 h-J/ Htfr."

1

Washington Group, Girl and White, Science Club.

Resen•es,

Maroun

June

ELWYN P. Puckett

"G,·11111.'i is 011/y J,"ti,·,u c."

Kenmore High School, Akron, Ohio, Club, Honor Student.

ELEANOR

QUAIL

June

"Tbt sw,·1•/rsl tb111.i: /bat l'I ,•r ,1{ff' rt-."

Grand Rapids Hii;h School, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Baseball.

Stewart

D. RAINEY Stew

January

"Gtufrrl iu Ju·rsona\t.:r,"

Varsity Club, Football, Track, Science Club.

P11gc Thirty -011L'

e lasses of 1931 J. Robertson June rrom· of lb,· f,·,v, th,· immorl,,I 11,1111,·s,

DANIEL

Tb,1/ u l'rt

1101

born lo ,lh·."

Maroon and White, Baseball, Football, Swimming, \1(' oshington Group, Vorsity Club, Honor Student.

Doris

J unc

O. Root

rr LifrrtJI II rl'

1s an

,u ,•,111t· /u \t:lol' ) /'

Operctto, Glee Club, Astronomy Club, \Vash ington Group, Honor Student.

January

PAUL SAVAGE

"Ma11's thr bad d1ild uf tb,· 1111il a.«·."

Declomotion, Glee Club, Bond, Dromotic Club, Woshington Group.

June

AMY Schneider

"M11,ic wakes /be soul ,1111/ Ii/ti ii hixh."

Washington Group, Baseball, Athletic Boord of Control.

Glenard

June

Schwallie

rrTbiugJ /urbidd,·11 b,u ,· ,,

s,·,rl'I cb,,rm."

Varsity Club, Hi- Y, Washington Group, Bond, Cross Country .

June Winifred 11rm· Sewell lo ,i:,oud iJ U)blll H fair."

Washington Group, llasketball, Maroon White.

ond

.June

GEORGE SHAVE

mini 111,1ki• " lul'rr 1111,f!,I' \ ' , If J 'rJ/1 wish him lu _1011.''

rrY011

lo,,.

Football, llosketboll, Golf, Junior Pia)', Operetto, Varsity Club, Washington Group.

Dorothy A. Smith u /Jul

il111occ11, t' has 11otbi11g lo

dread."

Science Club, Washington Group, Honor Student.

HELEN

A. STARR

June

"A, full of spirit as th,• 111011/b of Mai•."

Maroon and White, Baldwinian, Basketball, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Washi·ngton Group, Swimming, Honor Student.

of June

HELEN STRAND

"The di111J1h-

that

b"auly iu ifs

tbJ

ch,·e·k

cu11t,1111s has

101111d."

Washington Group, Girl Reserves, Glee C lub, Dramatic Club, Operetta.

June

STANLEY REYNOLDS Turner

"St,1/1" HJ-Ja/1J1y ,1111 I; f,om c,,r( I ,,,,, f n·c!

Why 11rt'll'I lbl'y ,,t/ w11t,·11le•d like· 111 r?"

Track, Hi-Y, Washington Gruup, FoutbJII Reserves, Glee Club, Operetta, Junior Pla y.

)

June

GENEVIEVE UPP E R

~1,, fr11111i11 ,I{ ,,,, ,ulhl, arl bi1s tb,11 ,fr,rt·(',/ To urnkc sum,· .'{uutf, but others lo £' \< ,·,·d."

Girl Reserves, llaldwinian, Dramatic Club, \Xlashington Group.

1

NEIL

June

L. WELCH

"\Vith thrc co11 u rsi11g, I forge•/ 111/ lim,·."

Track, Junior Play, Operetta, Band, Maroon and White.

HARRY

w. WHEATON

"W1b..,, it is /1<1.m·d

11111/

June J1rvs/11 rc·d 'twill b,·

·r irlue."

Declamation, Band, Junior Play, Washington Group, lhsk~cball Manager, Science Club, Baldwinian, Maroon and White.

Alfred

WHELLER Alfie

June

"Bn·,111sc lu· lau.~h is />rvjwr Iv th,· 111a11."

June

MARK WILSON

"\V,· 8'""' a/tho' h,· had 11111 ch wit, I-fr 111as I rry sh)' i11 11si11,~ ii."

Basketball Manager, Hi -Y, Varsity Club.

MORRIS

K.

June

WIN BORN

"The 111vrf,I k11011 •, 011/y /1110, That 's l{om c a111l ]." \Xlashington Group, Soplwmore President, Junior Vice-president, Science Club, Track, Golf, llaldwinian, Hunur Student.

Elsie

LOUISE ZABEL

June

"Luugbi11g al /be storm s yo11 m,•cl ."

Sullin's College, Virginia, Arlington Hall.

l'age Thirty-three

ian

Class of January 1932 FIRST Row: Doris Bingham, Lucille Lowman, Janet Peabody, Betty Ead (treasurer-secretary ) , Violet Henry, Phyllis Owens, Irene Lake.

S1.<.0ND Row: Miss Walker (advisor), Marguerite Beyer, Robert Hilty, George Sargeant, Harry Collins, William Richardson, Jules Wenzl, Dorothy Hogben.

THIRD Row: lrmalee Forester, Margaret Melvin, Irene Houseworth, Lois Otterman, Bernice Allen, Aley Hoover, Helen Hanley, Betty Erwin (Yice-president). foUR1"H Row: Derwood Harris (president), Howard Whalen, Thomas Usher, Albert Jardine, Gordon Chamberlain, Maurice Geisel, Ralph Oertel, George Shave

[lass of June 1932 FIRH Ro\\: Miss Hull ( adYisur), Betty Peabody, Betty Luu Myers, Moll ie Thorne (sec retary ) , Mary Starr, Marjorie Allen, Louise Stone, Alice May Pettypiece, Sadie Ratcliffe, Dorothy Cady, Ruth Porritt, Selda Morse, Miss McGiffin (advisor).

S1 <.ONJJ Ro\\' : Dorothy Schwarze Marion Johnston, Elizabeth McClure, Helena Pierce, Al ice Flower, Thelma Adams, Mary Louise Rocheleau, Ellen Willots, Carolyn Salisbury, Barbara Spalding, Jane Fowler, Esther Miller.

T111RJJ Row: Edward Rocheleau, Jean Deer, Katherine Bassett, Lillian Vaughan, Virginia Hoople, Betty Roura, Betty Shave Marguerite Biggs, Marian Bany, Eleanor Porter, Constance Cross, Eleanor Jentzen l'ouRnt Ro\\' : Norman Prentice, Hazel Symons, Marian Flower, Frances Knight, Josephine Westcott, Eleanor Wasey, Harriet Clark, Marian Morse, Mary Lambie (treasurer), Florence Plotkin, Roxane Lambie (vice-president).

1'11 I II Ro\\' : Murray Townend Everitt Denison. Edgar Zimmer, Almon Quick, Morris Plotkin, Stuart Thomson {president ) , Robert S. Clark, William Sheppard, Dick Coons, Rubert Bany, Tom Stolberg, Robert Vint, Edward White, Richard Philips.

S1x·1II Row: William York, Robert L. Clark, Francis Dixon, William Dalee, Randle McAlister, Roland Brown Jules de Beaubien, Louis Lamet, Dale McClelland, Malcolm Phillips, Donald Parry, Eugene Smith, George Schultz SLVJ.NTH Row: Jim Drumm, David Burgess, Harold Davis George Wright, Donald Stewart, Edmund Quail, Clyde Collins, Wilbur Nicholson Donald McDonough, Ward Conwell, Richard Tresselt, Roy Annett, James

Stone.

[lass of Jan,wry 1933 Frnsi Ro\\": Helen Thornton, Irene Lamond, Margaret Van Every Katherine Vahey, Ruth Kreger, Etta Snykers Ruth Stanford, Alice Savage, Aurilia Hunt.

S1.coNJJ Row: Elizabeth Berger, Betty Bidwell, Julia Preston, Beatrice Mattingly, Hermine McCormick, Josephine Hutchinson, Doris MacDiarmid, Eileen Moergeli Barbara Horton, Hester Giles, Miss Taylor (advisor).

TlltRJ> Row: David Curry (vice-president), Robert Gibbons (secretary- treasurer), Jack Sitta, Jack Thatcher, Everitte Anderson, Russell Miller, Leo Ward, Kenneth Dimmick, Earl Halsey, John Botting l'ouRTJf Rm,•: Gerald Anderson, William O"Rourke, Thomas Schooley (president), Joseph Maunders, Clare Gillespie, Ronald Junes, Howard Foote, Virgil Owens, Victor Canever, Clifford Ransier.

Class of June 1933 1-IRST Row: Clayton Brelsford, Kenneth Bottomley, Otto Leopold, John Shepherd, Harry Brelsford John Pepperall, Glen Patchett, Clyde West, Guy Laughlin, Floyd Wedge, Elmer Clark.

S1.coN1> Ro\\' : Marjory Swan, Eleanor Bishop, Margaret Brooks, Vesta Martin, Blanche Hewy, Lenore Wermuth, Marjorie Kidder, Virginia Packard, Phyllis Huston, June McDonough, Marjorie Taylor, Katie Drumm.

T1-1JRD Row: Helen Gould, Mary Holm, Dorothy Carroll, Adelaide Ely, Eleanor Henry, Rita Wellman, Caroline Revaire, Betty Quarton, Helen Halsey, Anna Weiderhaft, Hazel Drumheller, Gloria Grant, Beula French, Mrs. Darling ( advisor). l'oUR111 Row: Samuel Bell, Clarence C hatfield, Craig Pote, R ichard Fuller, James O'Rourke, John Beaver Harvey Whalen, Vernon Fouracre, William Pratt, Kenneth Jones, Henry Eggert, Jack Hogan, K. R. Olson.

1'11 TJJ Ro\\• : Mary Palmer, Paul ine Godby, Alice Haldane, Barbara McCutcheon Sally Baker, Janet McCarthy, Mary Louise Russell, Evelyn Chissus, Ruth Church, Betty Brady S1x111 Row: Mr. Rubinson ( advisor ) , George Schild miller, Richard Coombs, William Moss, Robert Bunyan, Kenneth Hunt, Eldridge Drury (vice-president ) , Merritt Olson, Charles Lawler, Lester Robinson, Bruce Hurson, Billy Cruikshank, Beth Ranney.

SI.VliNTH Row: Jim McIlroy Arthur Staebler, Alton Haack, Robert Aldrich, Earl Morrow, Edward Trebilcock, John McKee (secretary-treasurer), John Brooks, Jack Payton, Frank Ewald, Robert Zeigler, George Love, Daniel Miller.

Not in picture: Robert Buckberrough (president).

cw::::: 1',,gc 'J'hirty-fii •i·

\

~alJ)minian

Junior GJ-eigh School " ~ s THE twig is bent so is the tre\! ";:;1'Jl inclined." The fledgling student entering the junior high school has just begun to try his wings. He must be shown, guided to strengthen his talents in the right direction. A sound, basic understanding of the principles of learning infused at this critical period in the life of a student goes far in the subsequent development of the youth and of the man and woman. To branch out, to grow in knowledge, is a gradual change; and different provisions must be made for each step to insure its trueness. A greater degree of self-dependence enters the plan at this stage with the organizations of class and intra-school relations bringing a deeper understanding of responsibilities, giving preparation for further study, and developing the ability to face the world with the assurance of training and preparedness which are essential to real success.

_::::...--a

Page ThirlJ-six

Junior CJ-eigh School

\

FIRST Row:

Billy Hutchinson , Donald Scriven, Max Modge, Holden Drury, Maxwell Matthews, Dick Hart.

SLCONl> Rmv: Jean Shearer, Jean Rutherford, Ruth Luscombe, Pauline Chick Peggy Mills, Marion Geserich, Dorothea Staebler.

Row : Mrs. Hicks (advisor), Kenneth McBride, Mrs. Waterman (advisor ), Stewart McDonald, J\-lrs. Holecheck (advisor) .

THIRD

OFI ICERS first Semester

Prc·side11!

Vicc-J1residrnt Sccrct,iry and Treasurer

Peggy

MILLS

Second Semester Billy

MAX Hodge Donald

Scriven

HUTCHINSON Bob Savage Jane

Brede

Student eauncil Junior High Studmt Council has just begun its sixth semester with promise of a successful term. It has proved during the past five semesters that it is a vital and necessary part of the junior high.

I-IL BALD W IN

The purpose of the Council consists principally of these three aims: first, to promote better understanding between the students and the school; second, to promote better citizenship; and third, to promote in all ways the best interests of the school.

Another important objective is to increase the loyalty of the students to the school.

The Junior High Council is made up of a pr~sident, vice-president, and secretarytrcasurer, who arc chosen by popular vote of the entire student body, two members of each class (one boy and one girl) , and three faculty members who arc appointed by the principal. The hall, assembly, and bulletin-board committees are three outstanding units through which th~ larger portion of the work of the Council is done. Boxes are placed in both of the junior high session rooms for the convenience of the students who wish to offer suggestions.

The chief accomplishment of th~ last council was the establishing of a supply store in the junior session room. This store sells notebooks, pencils, paper, and erasers.

44iiii.....:.

l't1gc Thir!J -11i11t'

ian

-

·,,

[lass of June 1936 FIRST Row: Bob Thompson, Eric Meyer, Bob Craig, Ruth Miller, Isobel Swan, Betty Borckway, Donald Fouracre, Jack Saunders, Thomas Navin.

SLCOND Row: Mrs. Kidder (advisor), Jean Rutherford, James Martindale, George Atkin, C lifford McBride, Maryanne Craig, John Hulbert, Holden Drury (vice-president), Larry Thomas, Mary Jane Kinnison, Miss Carruthers (advisor) .

THIRD Ro\l'.' : Elizabeth Brelsford Virginia Lamond, Marion Welcher, Amy Harrell (treasurer ) , Helen Brown, Betty Hill (secretary), Rebecca Wermuth James Allen, Bob Harrington (president).

FOURTH Row: Betty Blythe, Virginia Maunders Betty Coons, Barbara Fuller, Justine Garwood, Mary Jane McCurry, James Holah.

Fu 'l'H Ro\\7 : Robert York, Bonnie Thurlby, Mary Ormond, Yula Martin, Winston Ely Harry Walsh.

[lass of January 1936 Ru\\: Willis Merriman, Maxwell Matthews, Mildred Smith (vice-pre,ident), Jean Shearer, Herbert Gardner, James Lawler (president).

SLCOND Ro\\: George Lumsden, Douglas Davis, Jean Wasey Norma Irwin, Elizabeth Reynolds (secretary • treasurer) , Warren Forester.

THll<D Row: Betty Linton, Thelma Goldsmith, Frank Doud, Miss Ackerly (advisor ) , Fred Henkel, Eveleen Gillette. rlRH

[lass of June 193 5 l·rn,1 Ro\l'.•: Billy Thornton, Lawrence Schaack, John Wilson (secretary-treasurer), Dorothea Staebler ( vice-president ) , Estelle Burnett, Bob McCutcheon, John Richie.

S1 COND Row: George Lawler, Helen Hoover, Jane Brede Billy Cole, Eugene Shumway, Ralph Dubois, Dick Hart.

THIRD Ro\\' : Mrs. Hicks (advisor), Harry Schaack, Mary Quinn (president), Mildred White, Georgia Zinnbauer, Betty Zinnbauer, Margaret Tracy.

FoUR'l'H Ro\\T: George Melaas, Harry Wise Norman Clark, Jay Walsh, Mary Jane Tibbet, Maguerite Ustick.

[lass of January 193 5 FIR>! Row : Manley Botting (president), Donald Scriven, Ruth Luscombe, Betty Carnahan, Suzanne Henry, June Botsford, Billy Hutchinson.

5LCOND Row: Lloyd Dillon, Tom Reaney Jean C lark (secretary-treasurer ) , Marcae Kent, Ted Huxford (vice-president ) , James Stinson.

_::::::..--s P,1g1· Furty-011£'

l·urly-lwu

[lass of June 1934 FIRH Ro\\' : Ted McC utcheon, Norman Ford, Reynolds Griffeth Milton Freeman ( president), Charles Miller, Max Hodge, Kenneth McBride, Leland Boers Elmer Meeker, Norman Pearson.

SLCOND Row: William Hossick, Robert Grimmelsman, George Flower, Homer Wilson, Jack Coons, Jack Mills, Adams Girard, Louis Goes, Richard Parsons, Ean Kiltie, Harry Sikorski, Gordon Black.

TIIIRD Row: Miss Allen (ad,·isor), John Atherton, Harriet Brelsford (secretary-treasurer ) , Helen Ash, Louella Marshall, Maxine George, Martha Stoll, Anita Beyer Kathleen Prentice, Peggy Mills, Barbara Flemington, Helen Dennis, Elma Hamilton.

FouR rtt Row: Robert Savage (,·ice-president), Robert Rees Clifford Streb, Robert Schatz, Melvin Doty Harry Stark, Fred Thompson, Alex MacDiarmid Stanley Peabody, Richard Arundel, Charles Flower.

Mrs. Holecheck ( advisor).

I 11 111 Ro\\•: Louise Otterman, Pauline Chick, Delores Styles, Elizabeth LeMessuier Mary Jean Weitzel Gyneth Jones, Greta Davis Jewel Jacobs Dorothy DaLee Gertrude Upper, Regina McAlister, Elfreda Craven, Virginia Thompson.

Six I H Ro\\: Paul King, Randall Kidder, Donald Hunt, William Van Every Jack Carnahan, William Guckelberg Arnold Park, Leonard Wade, Clark Groves, Jack Murphy.

S,.v, NTH Row: Alice Bull, Patricia Ead, Helen Clark, Virginia Richardson, Virginia Merze, Grace Ortner, Ethel Honore, Arlene Cummings, Arlyle Meyer, Betty Wilson, Lillian Masters, Dorothy Jones, Win iWinifred Hay, Beatrice Grooms.

[lass of ]a111wry 1934 F1R>1 Ro\\: Roy McCutcheon Florence Jones, Jean Ransier, Greta Hoover, Sally Groves Lillian Heth, Betsy Crawford, Kay Crawford (secretary-treasurer ) , Marian Geserich Edith Rainey, Kent G illespie.

S, COND Row: Roy Brown Henry McCurry King Russel, James Cross, Wayne White, John Alman, Joe Steffee, Alexander Anderson, Herbert McBride Lyle Lucas, Clark Matthews, Harold Atwell.

T~IIRU Row: Miss Hughes (advisor), Esther Schultz, Carol Collins, Frances Decker, Irma Dennison, Margaret Skibowski, Marguerite McCormick, Marjorie Burnett, Cecilia O'Brien, Vivian Rauss, Betty Wood (presi·d ent), Eleanor Morrow, Louise Herser, Gladys Ratcliff, Mrs. Stephenson ( advisor ) .

FoURTH Row: Tom Potter, Philip Coryell, Clayton Richardson, Wilbur McDonald, Dick Forester, Arthur Valpey, Rex Oberbeck, Stuart McDonald (vice-president ) , Clarence Cassidy, Rex Filkins, Lawrence Shovan, Dominic Vcttraino.

13oys' GI ee Club FIRST Row: Robert York, Warren Forester, Robert Harrington, James Holah, William Cole. 'i1 CONII Row : James Lawler, Herbert Gardner, George Lawler, Holden Drury, Richard Hart, Eric Meyers.

Girls' Glee Club Frns1 Ro\\' : Betty Brockway Amy Harrell, Estelle Burnett, Helen Brown , Mildred Smith.

SLCOND Row: Miss Brumsted (ad visor), Mary Jane Kinnison, Virginia Maunders, Mary Ormand Betty Carnahan, Rebecca Wermuth.

a..c:::: /111gc· Forty-three

mah) ooin ian

Junior GJeigh GJ3aseball 1930

I Ill~ 1 Brooks, Harris S1 coNu Ro": McHalpine Guckelberg Aldrich McBride Freeman Sikarski ·1111Rll Row: Ashwell MacDiarmid Mix Trebelcock Denine Cassidy roach Engel

Junior CJeigh GJ3asketball

Coach Robinson, Carnahan, MacDiarmid, Harris, Miller, Luc as, K. McBride , H. McBride, Huxford, Holah Hodge

Page Forty-four

mali)roinian

Junior GJ-eigh c?lthletics Girls' c54.thletics well supervised instruction of Mrs. Stephenson, girls' athletics have proved co be a great success chis year. Winning all of a possible four basketball games, the Baldwin Junior High girls won the championship cup of Birmingham, competing against Adams and Barnum Junior Highs, respectively. Volley ball has proved very successful also. Girls' games chi~ year have proved as exciting as the boys, especially in the AdJms game, which we won by only one point. Tennis, baseball, and track constituted ch.: spring activities. Swimming, coo, has been coming very well for the shore time che pool has been in use.

NDER THE

GJ3oys' c?tthletics Basketball had a fair season under the able direction of Coach Robinson. Although the teams lose seven games and won two, credit must be given to Coach Robinson for the excellent showing he made with poor material. The cagers won games over Clawson and Barnum and were defeated by Adams, Berkley, Barnum, and Ferndale.

McBride was high scorer for the season, collecting fifty-five points. Miller, Hodge, Stub and Harris completed the team during the latter half of the season, after the los~ of MacDiarmid, Lucas, and N. McBride.

By far the most exciting game was the first with Adams. Although the latter won, 10-9, the game illustrated excellent playing by both sides.

Next year's team muse be built around Harris, Huxford, Walsh, Bird, Peabody, .ind Hola, the only men remaining on the squad.

SCORES Baldwin J. H. 9 10 Baldwin J. H. Baldwin ). H. ···-··················-···············-·········· 6 Baldwin J. H. ··-··-·························-··-············· 15 • _ _ ········15 Baldwin J. H. Baldwin J. H. ·-·····-- - 13 Baldwin J. J-1.

7 llaldwin J. H. ____ - - - - 40 Baldwin J. J-1. ···············-···•··•·······-··-······-······· 8

Adam, J. J-1. __ -·-· -·•·• 10 Barnum J. H. -I llerklcy J. H . .... ·--····-··---12 Adams J. H. Barnum J. H. -----·························· 17 Ferndale J. H. ····································--- 39 Adams J. H. ···········------·············· 21 Clawson J. H. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

1,

Jlarnum J. H. ·······------················ 15

Considering what a small squad turned out, track had J good seJson under Coach Johnson. The team took fourth place in the Little Six meet, which Berkley won. Th~ squad also won the City Championship over Adams. Hodge, Miller, Peabody, and Guckelburg were mainstays of the squad. A successful season is predicted for this year.

Junior high baseball had Jn unusually successful season, winning every game and the Little Six championship. This is the second straight season that they remained undefeated. The most exciting game was with our traditional rivals, Royal Oak, which we won after being behind several runs at the start. A great deal of credit should go to Coach Engel for the team's success.

a....::::::: P11gc· Furly-fivt•

~a

lo roin ian

cActivities ~ H E ORGANIZATIONS of our school may

~ be compared to a project launched

by business men for their mutual benefit. A definite plan is followed in carrying out its plans and each member has his own definite work to do, a fact that develops his sense of responsibility and demonstrates to him the value of unified action. The all-enveloping character of these groups gives to each student a chance to develop a phase of his ability in a manner that is impossible in the classroom. A sense of companionship and cooperation with our fellows will always help, no matter what our future career may be; and is not our very existence founded on the principle of aiding each other and harmonizing instead of antagonizing? Therefore we regard our various school groups with a wholesome respect and a hope that they may ever remain one of the outstanding luminaries of high school life.

l',1gc 1:ur f y -si \

cActivities

\

mahloo.inian

f1RST Row: William Hut chinson , Bett y Neal , G enevieve U pper, Mrs. Kidder (ar t advisor ) , Ma r jorie Canever, Julia Kane, H elen Starr SLC OND Row: Erlin Andrews, R obert L. Clark, Hugh Johnston Gahm Kin nison, Robert Hiley, Morris W inborn.

T11 1RD Row : Esther R ai ney, M arian Masters, Barbara Jackson, Miss H ughes Ruth Pratt , Roxa ne Lambie, Mrs. Horwath (ad visor).

STAFF l:.dilor-111-d ,fr f Li frr ,ir) Editors Julia Art Editor Girls' Athfrlir Editor Do)'s' Atbfrtic Editor /1111ior lliF, b Editor T)'J,ist

Esther Kane

Helen

Rainey Starr

Genevieve Upper Roxane Lambie Gahm KINNISON BI LLY HUTCIIINSON Marjorie Canever

B11si11rn 'l\,lt,11,,gf'r S11frs

Marian

Ad1 a tisi11g -·

Erlin

Andrews

Masters

Morris Winborn _ __ Bob Hilty Alice Flower Betty Neal Harry Wheaton Ruth Pratt Barbara Jackson' - Hugh Johnston Robert L. Clark

613aldwinian thirteen is supposedly an unlucky number and this the thirteenth year of publication of our school annual , we feel that the 1931 B11ldwi11ia11 has proved to be an exception to the rule. Perhaps the very difficulties we encountered proved the stimuli to our success.

Economic depression which had been accumulating for many months reached a peak in 19 3 0-3 1. The loyal members of the senior class and the majority of the staff accepted this factor as a challenge to their ability. Members of the editorial staff contributed their efforts to advertising, and members of the business staff assisted the literary editors. Their motto has truly been "All for one."

Under the supervision of Mrs. Kidder, art advisor, the art work has steadily improved. It is the product not of one student artist but of many, and the production of work so smoothly correlated from various hands constitutes a notable achievem~nt.

Again it is "All for one."

When Miss Taylor, after successfully directing the finances of the Baldwi11ic111 for five years, asked to be relieved of this duty last spring, Miss Hughes was chosen to fill the vacancy. This she has done, quietly , and efficiently.

For several years the Baldwinian has been entered in the contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, securing three excellent and one superior honor rating in its class. Proud as we arc of this record, the most valuable feature of the contest consists of the constructive criticisms which the judges offer each year.

And so, supported by such a spirit as Baldwin students and advisors have contributed, and profiting by the experience of former staffs, we submit this thirteenth edition of the Baldwinian, the year's record of our school, "One for all."

LTI-IOUGH

=-<.::_

_ ;:..:a

P"gc: Forl y-11i11c

Hutchinson Ward (.tdvisor).

Miss McG iffin Phill ips, Robertson, Drury St

Starr

C handler, Pepperall

Salisbury Schwarze Shave, Wel lman, Weitzel

Richardson

Haack

Stewart, Morrow , Hurson Payton.

Ro w : Root, Bany J ackson, Deer, Arnold, Otterman, Ead, Sewell, Kane l·ouR III Ro w : Da Lee, Collins, Patc het, De Vlieger Ellerby, Parry, Gail, Harris Davis (.1d v,sor ).

Mr. Robinson

STA FF 1\.1.1islt111/ JJ11.1i11c.11 M111111.~cr Betty EAD WILLIAM Richardson l!,c/1/o r Adl'£' rli.1i11g M,11111gcr WILLIAM DA LEE John Chandler /\ s.1isl1111t Editor Mccb1111ical S11j,cri11tcmfr11t C,"rc11latio11 M1111ager Donald Stewart Maurice DE Vlieger Derwood HARRIS B11sillcx.1 M111111ga

C?%aroon and C-White I Al I semester 1930, a.id 1931 brought sever.ti notable ch.mges in the Maroon and White, the principal one being that of publishing the paper each week with four pages, instead of every other week with six pages. By this change the news value of the publication was raised considerably.

Vida McGiffin and Beulah Packard Ward, assuming the ~ponsor~hip of the busines~ .ind editori.11 divisions of the paper, gave a great deal of their time to its improvement.

Aided by Billy Richardson, student editor, and the journalism class, these teachers brought out a sheet that was an achievement in itself. The staff was to be complimented in its choice of a mechanical advisor, Mr. Miles Robinson succeeding Mr. Howard Crull in this important position.

Various undertakings were tried successfully by the st.1ff. Football programs were printed and issued, the Quill and Scroll contests were entered, and a cooperatin plan wa5 arranged with the alumni, making it possible for them to contribute to, .tnd -~njoy the paper.

The Quill and Scroll competition ~erved to .tdd unusu.11 interest in journ.1li~m among the undergraduates. The success in these· contests was not that of I.1st year, but it did raise interest among the young writers in th e school. A cooperative pl.111 was started with the alumni of the school. Mr. Fr.mk Higby of the class of '27 was Jected president of this group. A column w.ts st,trted which w.1~ o f interest to the former students of the school.

The Maroon and White from -e very point of view enjoyed a successful ye.tr, .ind the school as a whole is looking forward to its success in the future.

II E

Fif

--------

maloooinian

F IRST Row: Marian Masters, Mr. Correvont (coach), Phyllis Huston.

SccoND Row: Erlin Andrews, Trowbridge Gail, Donald Parry, Joseph Huston, Gilbert Hopper.

'lJebating when the debating team ventured forth there were many who were doubtful of its success ( even the members of the team itself) because it was an inexperienced group. From twenty-one people who tried out for this team, Trowbridge Gail, Joseph Huston, Phyllis Huston and Marian Masters were chosen to maintain the past glories of B. H. S. One of these members, Joseph Huston, the strongest member in this year's squad, is lost to the school through graduation; but his sister Phyllis Huston is a sophomore and we wish her the best of luck for the coming years. Another member, Trowbridge Gail, participated in the first three debates, but then because of his health had to leave school. When this misfortune came to the team, Coach Corrcvont selected the fourth member of the team, Marian Masters, who carried on and did a remarkable and capable piece of work.

HIS YCAR

But though this team was inexperienced, it won another wall plaque, the sixth consecutive one, for excellence in debating. These plaques arc awarded by the Uni versity of Michigan each year to those teams surviving the elimination series.

The question for debate this year was, "Resolved that national chain grocery stores operating in the state of Michigan arc detrimental to the people of the state."

Our first two opponents were Ann Arbor High School and Saginaw High. In both of these debates we upheld the affirmative side of the question and received 2 - 1 and 3-0 decisions respectively. Our next debates were with Flint Northern and Monroe. In these we upheld the negative side of the question. We lost the former and were successful in the latter. These ended the preliminary debates.

For the first elimination our opponent was River Rouge, in which debate we were awarded the decision. We next drew St. Anthony's. Although our team showed its best qualities there, the decision was awarded to St. Anthony's.

Much of the credit for the success of our team this year was due to the thoughtful and encouraging aid of our esteemed coach, Mr. H. Earle Correvont.

Page Fif IJ 1-u11e

William Dixon, James Stone Kenneth Hunt Edwin Deer, Robert Gillespie Harry Winborn, Edward Rocheleau LONll Stewart Rainey Earl Morrow, Gerald Anderson Leonard McClure, Ward Conwell, Roy Annett, Wilbur Nicholson.

Robert Gibbons, Thomas Martindale Lloyd Denn is, Derwood Harris Roland Erickson Virgil Owens, Gahm Kinnison John Chandler, George Shave, Mr. Engel Wilbur Daller Mr. Whitney Maurice Geisel , Richard F llerby, Roland Brown, Neil Welch, John McKee, Dale McClelland, Thomas Moore.

OFFICERS Prt'Sidrnt Vicc- j1rnidc11f Sccrd,11·) a11d Trcarnrer

Donald

McDonald

Derwood

HARRIS

EDWIN DEER

C-Uarsity ~lub V Al\~IT, C1 n started out with a bang this ye.1r. Two meetings were held in September, at which new officers were elected and an outline for the coming year's work was laid out.

Many new members, who had received their letters the preceding fall and spring, were initiated.

This year the new members along with several of the older ones were assigned th~ job of lining the football field for every home game. This met with great success and much appreciation from the football squad.

The Varsity Club was very instrumental in gaining the letter certificate from the athletic board of control. This award is given to a letter man upon his graduation .rnd l:arries with it the privilege of admission to all home games for the next four years without charge.

A novel entertainment was given by the club in the form of ,1 d.mce in March.

It met with gre.1t success and achieved two purposes: first, from th~ social standpoint, it was one of the biggest social functions that any Varsity Club ever sponsored; secondly, it was a reunion in a way, since it was attended by the alumni of the club, even cl1.1rtcr members of 1925. At this dance plans were also laid for the older members to take an .1ctive part in the projects of the club.

The la~t big event of the year was the initiation which took pl.1ce in the spring, ,lt which much fun .rnd considerable hard knocks were regist•~red.

Varsity Club pins were ordered and worn with much pride and to the accomp.rni ment of much admiration. Mr. Whitney, new instructor, pepped up the club immensely, and with Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hart, Mr. Vliet, and Mr. Engel made it one of the most successful years in the club's history.

I IL

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malt) oo.in ian

FrnsT Row: Mark Wilson, James Stone, Edwin Quail, Robert L. Clark, Joseph Huston, Harold Davis, Gilbert Hopper, Richard Ph illips.

SECONU Row: Mr. Correvont (advisor ) , Lloyd Dennis, Leonard McClure, Derwood Harris, Edwin Deer, Harry Winborn, Thomas Moore, Wallis Kinney.

Tt-11110 Ro"' ' Hugh .Johnston , Rola nd Erickson, Richard Coons, Richard Ellerby, Donald Blow Donald McDonald, Mr. Whitney (advisor).

OFFICERS l'rcsidt'llf _ __

_ __ _

Gilbert

HOPPER

Vice- Jm:sid t'II I _ Secretary ___ _ Treasurer_____ ____ _

Richard Donald

Ellerby McDONALD

_

LEONARD McCLURE

almost at the same time as Baldwin itself, Birmingham's Hi-Y organization has found and maintained a vital place in the life of the school.

After last year's successful campaign under the able leadership of Hartwell Ladd, the club has grown and flourished until now the membership roll is close to forty. Parties and joint meetings with the Girl Reserves have been more frequent than in the past, and the members seem co agree that there is a great deal to be gained from such associations. The primary purpose of the club is "to Create, Main tain, and Extend, throughout the high school and the community, High Standards of Christian Character." Any project or any action of the Hi-Y or of its members is always answerable to chis slog:in. New members, as they arc introduced to the club, are instructed that. For clarifying points and for inducing clear thought and speech, its meetings are similar to school. The meetings are held in the homes of the members and in this way the parents arc brought to see the value of its standards.

The countywide conference, which was held at the Community House on November 14, was pronounced a decided success. Derwood Harris of the home organiz:ition was selected to represent the county in the eliminations preceding the selection of a delegate to the worldwide conference to be held in Canada.

As the year has passed, many interesting topics have been brought before the members. A boy is selected at every meeting to lead the discussion, which is subject to the direction of the two advisors, Mr. Correvont and Mr. Whitney. In this way, every fellow is taught to think for himself when he is on his feet. As long as our chapter of this organization exists, the citizens of the village and the school itself will continue to remark on the high quality of manhood. Hi-Y stands for "Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living."

NSTITUTED

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French, Doherty, McClure, Savage, Sewell, Vaughan, Pierce, Fowler, Halsey, Wiederhaft Salisbury.

Peabody, Prentice, Johnston, Beyer

Strand, Schwarze, Rainey

Myhrs, Lowman, Owens,

Mattingly, Gaskill.

Johnson, Ranney, Starr, Kane, Packard, McCarthy, Palmer, Deer, Hogbcn, Guckelberg, Burns.

FoURTH Row: Erwin, Peabody, Haldane, Preston, Forester, Keller, Thorne, Myers, Melvin, Laughlin, Baker FIFTH Row: Wasey, McDiarmid, McCormick, Miss Miller (advisor ) , Westcott, Ottcrman, Arnold, Allen, Houseworth, Pratt, Jackson, Hoover.

SIXTH Row: Porritt, Upper, Fowler, Miss Walker (advisor ) , Grant, Kidder, Bishop, Ead, Lamond, Stone, Pettypiece Drumm.

OFFICERS l'residc11f Vice-J1rcsidc11!

Secrcf11ry _______ _ Trc11.111rer

GENEVIEV E

UPPER

BETTY

EAD

MARY Q. Johnson HELEN Guckelberg

Girl '1\gserves Reserve Club, as a Birmingham organization, was started in 1925 under the leadership of Mrs. G. Moore and Miss Barker as advisors and Jane Wall as president. It was and still is considered a part of the Community House program and a branch of the Detroit Y. W. C. A. The c lub is now comprised of about seventy more girls than at that time, the total number then being fifteen. T he club is now sponsored by Miss Walker, Miss Miller, Mrs. Elcock and Mrs. Gray.

The program of the Girl Reserns has been very extensive and more entertaining than the previous years; at least that is what the active Girf Reserves believe. Our program included a great deal of welfare work both at Thanksgiving time and Christmas.

Baskets were packed with clothing, food and toys which werl! contributed by the girls themselves. This service work was very much appreciated by the families who were benefited by them.

The discussion meetings were very interesting as well as helpful to the girls, in that certain problems such as smoking and makeup were discussed. The Round Table Talks were also very helpful in that a girl was told her faults and good points so that she might be able to correct her faults and keep on with her good traits.

Besides these local meetings and the social gatherings outside clubs were entertained, a world Fellowship Banquet was held, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet given. All in all, our program has been very large and enjoyable, and we hope that it will be equally so next year and in years to come.

HE GIRL

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ian

Andrews, Donaldson, Blow, Whalen Ellerby, Brien, Matthews, Maximoff, Chandler, Giles.

Neal, Packard, Kane, Gillespie, Deer, Robertson, Merz Kinnison, Thomson, Johnson, Mr. Toothacker (advisor ) .

T1-1mo Row: Starr, Miss Walker ( advisor ) , G ariepy, Sewell, Prent ice, Upper, Brown, Lowman, Fowler, Peabody, Gardner, Lake, Gaskill.

Foul\Tl·I Row: Miss Hull ( advisor ) , Beyer, Plotkin, Owen s, Green, Hoover, Melvin, Keller, Daniels, Doherty, Masters, Guckelberg Johnson.

F11 Erwin, Houseworth, Minding, Joh ns, Pratt, Otterman, Kurth, Arnold, Love, Jackson, Morse, Goldsmith, Ead. Hopper, Etter, Wenzl Mills, Harris, Geisel McClure Wheaton Hilty, Winborn, Meeker.

OFFICERS

l'rcsidc11f _ MORRIS WINBORN V icc- J1rcsicfr11t ----------------------------------------------------------·-·· ROBERT Hilty Sc ere III ry ____________________________ ErlinAndrews Treas II re,-______________________________________________________________ Curtis Matthews

Senior C-Washington Group Virginia, Monticello, old Fortress Monroe! Tradition and memories! Washington, America's beautiful capital! Such are the experiences of the \'Vashington Group of 1931. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Toothacker, Miss Walker, and Miss Hull the organization for two years worked happily on its projects with thoughts always on a successful completion of extravagant plans. Bake sales, entertainments, the pancake breakfast, and the hot dog stand at Pierce Field, only incidentals in the great idea, but an unending source of fun-filled labor! The Minstrel show, "It's a Great Life," introducing many novel ideas under the direction of Miss Hull, with Miss Brumsted and Mrs. Stephenson caring for the technical parts, was a great success.

Harper's Ferry, the first stop after leaving Detroit was the scene of a never-to-beforgotten Southern breakfast. Then on to the white-domed capital city, Washington, the Mecca of thousands of youngi patriots! Museums of historic contents and exhibits!

After a few days, boarding a boat for the trip down Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk on the Atlantic_ Through Virginia with stops at Richmond, the capital of the Old South; Monticello and the University of Virginia and the beautiful mountains of West Virginia; and so on, back to a more greatly appreciated Birmingham.

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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ruth Porritt, Betty Lou Myers, Marjorie Allen , Jane Carnahan Mary Emma Green, Grace Doherty, Constance Cross.

STANDING: Molly Thorne, Mary Louise Johns, Elizabeth Cole, Harriet Clark, Ruth Pratt, Louise Minding, Jean Deer, Shirley Brown.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB Murray Townend, James Stone, Gilbert Hopper, James Orumm, Ward Conwell, Joseph Steffee Charles Flower.

Row: David Curry, Clyde Collins, Joseph Maunders, Merit Olsen, Walter Maximoff, William Guckelberg, Thomas Moore.

Harry Brelsford, Ronald Jones, William York, Richard Ellerby, Neil Welch, Stuart McDonald W illiam Shepperd, Miss Brumsted

ORCHESTRA John Wilson, Donna Russell, Vesta Martin, Vivian Dear Joe Maunders, Dorothy Cady Lillian Heth, Otto Leopold, Elmer Meeker, Wilbur McDonald, Merit Olsen, Reynolds Griffith, Eleanor Porter, Anita Beyer.

Tru111bu11,·s: Kenneth Jones , Clifford Streb.

Frrncb Hurns: Donald Parry, Jules Wenzl.

Curn,·ls: Robert Gillespie (student director), John Shepherd ( assist.Int librarian), King Russell.

Piano: Jean Oeer.

Clt1riu11d: Trowbridge Gail.

Viola : Mary Lambie.

Olm,· : Tom Stolberg.

S11\IJ/1bu11 c: Dumont Mills (librarian ) . /Jt1.uuo11 : Henry Eggert.

Ct·llus : Carolyn Salisbury, Roxane Lambie.

Dircctur: MR. Berndt

llAND F1R~1 Row: Thomas Martindale (drum ma jor and drill mm er) , Edwin Deer, Stoddard White, Donald Stewart (student manager), Lester Robinson, Robert Shumay, David Burgess, Jack Coons, Sam Dell, Mr. Berndt (director).

SLCOND Row: Jack Thatcher, Bob Grimmelsman, Glenard Schwallie, King Russell, James Blakely Norman Pearson, John Shepherd (assistant librarian), William Pratt, Henry Eggert, Gerald Anderson, Jules Wenzl, Dumont Mills (librarian), Donald Parry, Robert Gillespie (student director).

THIRD Row: Walter Jensen , Wilbur McDonald, Dick Gibbons, Norman Clark, Charles Flower, Kenneth Jones, Trowbridge Gail, Clifford Streb, Richard Brown, Rex Filkins, Tom Stolberg, Guy Laughlin

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~he ausic C[)epartment MUSIC department of Birmingham high school is really made up of two units, namely, the vocal department and the instrumental department which includes the band and orchestra. The first is under the supervision of Miss Mae Brumsted while th~ latter is directed by Mr. Arnold Berndt.

HE

Miss Brumsted has been with this school for five years and during these years h1s worked so hard and interestedly with the department that sh: has ~nlarged it considerably in both quality and quantity. Through her enthusiasm and ability in her work, people have become more and more interested, and the classes both in the junior high ~chool and the senior high have increased and arc scheduled for almost (!Very hour throughout the day, both bdore and after school.

The juni:or high music department is really a miniature copy of the senior high organizations, in that they have both their boy and girl glee clubs in which a great deal of work is done.

They also have a yearly junior high operetta which this year was unusually successful. The vocal work had a good enrollment and will furnish good material for future senior glee clubs.

Previous to this year very few have heard the Boys' Glee Club except when they came to the senior high operetta or happened by the music room when they were practicing. This year, however, the boys have reached a level with the Girls' Glee Club in appearances, and they expect to make several more in public before June. It has been a customary requirement for the girls to take one year of vocal work before participation in the activities of the Girls' Glee Club while the Boys' Glee Club has been composed just of boys who wanted to sing. However, this year all the boys in the glee club are taking vocal, and the quality has been greatly improved.

Yearly the music department puts on a production which attracts more interest and enthusiasm than any other production of the school year. This year it was a musical comedy entitled "The Belle of Bagdad," which was considered one of the best productions put on the Baldwin stage.

In many ways the band and orchestra have made exceptional progress in the past year. The Varsity Band, under the very capable leadership of "Blondy" Martindale, as a drum-major, performed well on the field and on the street, and was in more demand than ever. The organization made its first long out-of-town football trip last fall, going by bus to Fordson. With a single exception during the football season the band showed up every one of its contemporaries and made an excellent showing against the one superior organization.

Notable work has been done in orchestral music throughout the county by the impetus given by the eighty-three piece Oakland County On:hestra, which, during the latter part of the winter, met every two weeks for rehearsals and concerts. Eight members of the Baldwin orchestra were included in this organizatf}n: Robert Gillespie David Burgess, Henry Eggert, Wilbur McDonald, Donna Russell, Mary Lambie, Carolyn Salisbury, and Roxane Lambie.

In addition to the work of the band and orchestra themselves, a word of praise should be put in for the librarian, Duke Mills, who with very little assistance has completely re-sorted, catalogued, classified, inventoried, and re-issued all the music for all the school instrumental music organizations. For several years there had been no accurate check on the music and considerable losses were evidenced each ) car. Under the librarian's newly-adopted cross-classification system every possible check is made to prevent loss and damage and to speed all issue and calling-in of music.

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Fms1 Row : Beatrice Mattingly Eleanor Wasey Ruch Pratt Mr. Currevunt (>dvisor), Mrs. Darling (advisor) , Hermine McCormick, Jane Gescrich.

SLCONU Row: Helen Starr Bett y Neal Lenore Wermuth Janet McCarthy Marjorie Canever Helen Strand Es cher H oover.

T11111u Ro\\;: David Curry Theodore Etter David Burgess Curtis Matthews Jack Sitta, James Stone

OFFICERS

Prc ,ide11f_------------------------------------------------------------- RUTH PRATT V ice-J1rcsideII f _________________________________________________________ Theodore ETTER Sccrct,rry ____________ -------------------------------------- Beatrice

T l"l'// S/1 /"('l"_____________ , _____________________________________________ Mary

MATTINGLY Clare Starr

cnramatic eiub HE DRAMATIC Club is an organization of three years standing. The first year it consisted of about a dozen or so Sophomores, who, being interested in dramatics, decided to form a club for the sole purpose of enjoying and studying the aforesaid. Though they gave few plays, they enjoyed themselves immensely.

The next year it was decided to have the membership include besides the sophomores, the juniors and seniors as well. Approximately ten were admitted to the club from each grade. M'ny interesting speakers, who had talent in some phase of dramatics, were engaged for the various meetings. \'v'ith this help and others, the club studied dramatics a great deal more than it had the previous year. It was trying valicntly to gain an equal foothold with the various other clubs in the school, and was succeeding, slowly but surely, but not without the able assi~tanc..: of thi advisors, Miss Allen and Mr. Correvont.

Now we are in the third year of the Dramatic Club cx,stencc. If the group continues to take a real interest in its objectives, it will continue to fill a vital need in high school life.

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cA.thletics ~HE

MODERN

youth

is

intrigued

and

~ attracted by the clean, wholesome aspects

presented by av1at10n. It is a new field, and his pioneering blood responds to its call; it answers his sporting instincts and inspires him to do and dare the unusual. To such a call responds our athlete, reared in the school of courage and taught by painstaking practice to give unflinchingly to the best of his ability. Our student body is proud of the teams which represent it in contests of skill and prowess with those of neighboring rival schools. They bring out the best in the character not alone of the participant who can lose with a smile, but of the mass of the school, which, backing the team with sincere feeling, realizes what little it really means to be victor or loser if the deeper meanings of sportsmanship have been instilled in the heart to remain a guide to the true fellowship of man.

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St ATJ:o: Dale McClelland, James Brien, Tom Moore, Amy Schneider, Kenneth Hunt, William Guckelberg.

ST,\NllING: Mr. Hart, Mr. Robinson, Coach Stephenson, Coach Engel Coach Whitney

cAthletic 6Board of eontrol A. B. C. was organized fi ve years ago to bring about cooperation betwe~n pupils, coaches, and faculty managers, and to promote high standards in athletics. The Board consists of a boy and a girl from the senior class, a boy from the Varsity Club, a junior, a sophomore, and a freshman, and the coaches of girls' and boys' athletics, together with the principal of the high school. The six students give the pupils as a whole considerable voice in the inner workings of the school's athletics.

I-IL

The most important function of this group is to decide on the awarding of letters and numerals. The Board confers with the coaches and, influenced to a great extent by their recommendations in the respective sports, gives out the awards accordingly.

During the past year the A. B. C. has adopted a Certificate of Awards, to be presented at the time of his graduation to every student who has won a letter. It is also considering for the first time giving letters to the yell-leaders if they perform their jobs acceptably. A new style of football letter, which is considerably larger and more attractive than the old one, has also been adopted.

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SIANOING:

Coach Johnson

Joseph Huston

(assistant 1n an.1gcr ) , Virgil Owens, Tom Miller, Roland Brown,

Neil Welch, Richard Ellerby, Tom Usher Jack Patterson, Harry Winborn, Jay Bassett (manager).

S1 ,\1'1.1>: James Stone, Russell Miller, Harry Collins Victor Canever Earl Halsey, Harry York, Alton Chatfield, Wilbur Nicholson, Robert Gillespie.

CGrack 1930 SC ORES Dearborn R iver Rou 1sc

II. H. S.

36

II. J-1. S.

52½

Grosse Poin te

86 72 1 ,

25

Scwnd pl.ice in Rei;ion .1I Meet.

T l11rtcc11th p b Lc in St.Ile .Meet.

4 point, in S.

I' . A. A. Meet.

Set new rccur<l in Shuulc~rcl.1y fur ronhon's i1n• itatiu11al meet.

Tom Martindale

Earle Morrow

Dumont Mills, Robert Gibbons, Wilbur Dalley.

~ennis 1930 II. II. ti .

II. H. ti.

II. 11. S. II. H S. II. f-1. S. II. H. S. II. H. S, II. H. S.

=--c:::::

SCOIU.S Monroe

2

Port Huron (forfeited)

-···----··

I 2 I

Royal Oak Adrian Ferndale

0

Pontiac

2

Fordson Cran brook

0

0 4

3 4

Jl3alOooinian

Philip deBeaubien

George Shave

Malcolm Ewer

Gerald Anderson

Morris Winborn

Golf 1930 SCORES Berkley

II. 1-1. ~-

- 7

B. 1-1. 'i.

2 II. 1-1. S. --------------------------------8 II. 1-1. S. 5 4 B. 1-1. S. - - - 11. 1-1. s. ·---------------------·-

John Pepperall (manager), Leo Ward Coach Whitney.

--- (,

Pontiac

10

Fordson _ Pontiac

4 7

Berkley Royal Oak

7

8

Da vid Burgess, Victor Canever, Virgil Owens, Maurice Geisel,

eross eountry SCORES Dearborn _ 30 River Rouge _ .. ,___ ---· 32 Royal Oak 27 Monroe ---------------·-·-----·----------------·-- 23 Geisel placed fifth in S. E. A. A. meet.

B. H. S. 48 B. H. S. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 B. H. S. ---------------------------------- 28 B. H. S. ------------------------------------ 32

Row: Roy Annett, Wm. Merz James McGann, Tom Moore, Clarence Wedge (captain), Fred Johnson, Floyd Wedge, Kenneth Hunt, Edward Rocheleau.

S1 (. ONO Ro\\' : Coach Engel, Daniel Robertson, John McKee, John Shepherd, Loren Ford, Her man Schwarze Dale McClelland, Delbert Ashwell, Gahm Kinnison (manager).

}111s1·

6Baseball 1930 the tc.1111 won only four out of ten g.1mes, we m.1y sincerely s.1y that it was a successful season for b.1~eb.1 ll. The squad batted .320; and the defense w.1s grc.1tly aided by the splendid pitching of Clarence Wedge, who allowed the opposition an .1 verage of less than six hits per game in the last five contests.

Five games were lost by one run.

Hern, Schwarze was the star on offense with a batting average of .484. Several sophomores showed great promise in their first Varsity year, and it will be a shame if they don't get another chance in 19 3 I. A 7-6 victory over Royal Oak was very s.1tisfactory in the face of previous basketball defeats. Schwarze pitched a fine game as Ferndale was taken down th~ line, 7- 5; but this was followed by a hard contest dropped to Grosse Pointe, 4- 3, though Wedge fanned thirteen opposing batters.

In the final contest of schedule, the squad found itself, and plastered the leagueleading Pontiac team I 0-3. Wedge and Ford each blasted out a home-run and triple.

This cru~hing defeat of .1 strong team brought a great big ray of sunshine into a hardluck season.

SCORES 1-·1 I IO U GI I

13. II. S. 13. H. S. B. H. S. 13. II. S. ll. H. S. 13. H. S. B. H. S. JI. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. . _

I ,\S C Detroit Roi•,tl OJk

6

7 6

Pur r Huron

7

I 7 3

W yandotte ferndJ le

22

-1 9

3 10

Grosse Pointe

Sc. Mary's Rcd(ord Monroe Pontiac

(,

-1 5 10 -1

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malo ooin ian

Fms-r Row: Howard Whalen, Gahm Kinnison, Dale McClelland, Tom Moore (honorary captain), Eddie R ocheleau, George Shave.

S1CO ND Row : T om Usher, R obert Bunyan Gerald And erson, Kenneth Hun t, Ronald Jones, Edwin Deer, Donald McDonald , Roland Erickson, Leonard McClure, Dick Ell erb y, Eugene Wilkinson, Daniel R obertson , Walter Maximoff.

T11mo Rm,• : D onald Blow ( manager ) , Stoddard Wh ite (manager), T om Miller, Curtis Matthews, Tom Stolberg, George Atherton, James Brien, Bob Hilt y, Derwood Harris , Floyd Wedge, Coach Johnson, Jack Payton.

·11-IL st.mdpoint of g,1mes won and lmt, Baldwin, 111 1930 ~uffered one of her most disastrous seasons in years. In spite of the return of twelve lettermen from the year before, the team seemed unable to find itself until tow,1rd the end of the schedule.

The outstanding weakness of the squad was the l.tck of weight; and too much c.m hardly be said for the cour.1ge and fighting spirit shown by the light line, the big md powerful high-scoring Pontiac machine being held to a single touchdown.

Despite th~ handicap of a line that fought vainly to make holes for them, the members of the backfield gave a fine account of themselves. There were three equally good punters and three passers available, but only three who could carry the ball with any degree of success-but what ball carriers they were! Brien was a fine, shifty, open-field runner, but he seldom got a chance to prove his ability. Bubby could pass and kick as well. Another fine back, and, considered from all angles, the outstanding player on the team, was Derwood Harris, who called signals. He was a big man, and hard to stop, breaking into the open time after time against his less agile opponents. The other valuable ball carrier was John McKee, a sophomore. For sheer speed and driving power, he excelled them all at crashing the line-a veritable battering ram, but he lacked weight.

Shave was of the same type, a hard worker and valuable defense man. Deer and Hunt were two small but valuable men, each of whom could both pass and kick.

Eddie Rocheleau, the tiniest of them all, was the best and surest tackler.

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In the line, Ellerby, Erickson, Whalen, and Jones were ends of fair ability; Swede, a senior, received the coveted Maroon and White Award for his good sportsmanship, earnest effort, and value to the team.

At the tackles were McDonald, McClure, Usher, and Miller. Mac was a steady player throughout the season, and one of the mainstays of the line. Len McClure, in spite of his lack of weight, was one of the hardest fighters, always "in there." Miller, in his first year out, showed great promise, especially in the Royal Oak game; he is a rangy, well- built player, and a fighter.

McClelland, Moore, Atherton, and Robertson pl.1yed good g.1mcs at center and guard, respectively. "Dinty's" fiery spirit and aggressiveness won for him the title of honorary-capt.tin.

In the first game of the season, which was dropped to Pontiac by 7-0, a glaring weakness of a lack of scoring punch was revealed. The Maroons had first down on the Chief's five- yard line, yet failed to score. A week later, the team fought Grosse Pointe to a standstill, yet lacked the punch to score. The result was 0- 0. The Port Huron game was just another one of those things. The highly-touted invaders were outplayed; yet Fate turned against the home team when a Birmingham punter accidentally stepped out of his end-zone in getting off a kick, Port Huron being automatically handed the two points she needed to win the game 2-0. Against River Rouge, the Maples for the first time were clearly outplayed, our ends being unable to cope with the baffling reverses of the visitors. The score was 18-0. Our next opponent was St. Ambrose, the only light team on the schedule. In this contest, the Maroons, having suddenly found the scoring complex, ran wild and piled up a score of 46-7.

The following week two tragic events occurred: the first of these was the action of Mr. Johnson, who so gallantly g.1ve over the coaching reins to Mr. Engel because he considered himself physically unable to give the team the attention he thought it should have; the second was the cancellation of the Ferndale game because of injuries sustained by that squad in a bus accident.

Against Fordson, the team which eventually won the S. E. A. A. championship, Birmingham made a fine showing. After Fordson had run up a count of 19-0 in the first half, the Maroons came back strong and almost snatched the game out of the fire by scoring two hard-earned touchdowns in the last quarter. We lost, 19-12. In the second and last victory of the season, Hazel Park was met and defeated here, 7-0. Again the scoring punch was missed. With the first of our football contracts with Cranbrook, B. H. S. went down to her fifth defeat by one point, the final result, 20-19, fairly showing the difference, if any, in the relative merits of the two teams. Cranbrook flashed an excellent passing attack. In the Thanksgiving Day game against Royal Oak, B. H. S. again tasted defeat in a listless contest, 20-0. The Acorns were simply too heavy and too clearly the Class A school that they arc. In this game, fifteen men closed their football careers for Baldwin.

Prospects for next year's team arc good, with Harris, Hunt, Miller, Jones, Usher, McClelland, and Wedge as its nucleus.

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Row: William Merz, Jack Hogan Theodore Etter Edgar Zimmer Ga h m Kinnison, Edward Rocheleau Dumont Mill,, Dan iel Robertson Thomas Martindale Robert Gillespie James O'Rourke David Burgess.

Coach Engel William Da Lee Donald Blow, Thomas Miller, Harry Collins Rex Filkins, J oh n Botting James Drumm (

Swimming the baby of them .111, in its first ye,1r ,lt B,1ldwin, had one of the most successful seasons of any of the sports, even though the team won but two dual meets. Ordinarily it takes from two to three years to build up th~ material for a winning swimming team; but at the end of this, the first ye.u-, the B,1ldwin team could hold its own with nearly any other squad in the Le,1gue.

In his fi rst year as swimming coach, Mr. Engel developed two outHanding mdividual stars and a record- breaking relay- team. Jack Hogan was high scorer on the squad, winning first pbce in both the 5 0- and 100-yard free-style events in nearly every meet he entered. The other star was John Botting, our most consistent point winner.

In his event, the gruelling 220-yard free-style, he w,1s beaten only three time~ in eleven meets, placing third in the S. E. A. A. and second in the State Meets. The team made an excellent showing in the St,1te Meet, where the relay team, composed of Hogan, Etter, MacDiarmid, and Botting, broke the state record for Class B in this event; Hog,m won second place in two events; Botting took a second; and Miller, a fourth for a total of fourteen points, giving us third place in our first year of com petition.

SCORES \\'IMMING,

46 II. H. S. 14 R1\'cr Rouge 8 Roya l Oak B. H. S. 54 10 Pontiac 54 B. H. S. 26 Monroe 38 B. H. S. '' \\7011 by B. H . S. by r irluc of 1111Hf firs/ j,l,,as.

=-c:::: Page S1•1 e11fy

B. H. S. B. H. S. ''·B. H. S.. ,:-n. H. S.

27 21 32 32

Ypsi Roosevelt Furdson Wyandotte U. of M. High

37

43 H 32

maloooinian

SLA11 o: John Chandler, George Shave, Edwin Deer, Wilbur Dalley, Roland Brown, Derwood Harris, Robert Bunyan, Kenneth Hunt, Victor Canever, Donald McDonough.

STANDING: Coach Whitney Milton Freeman, Delbert Ashwell, Tom Moore, Will iam Moss , D ick Forester, Louis Lamet, Maurice Geisel, Guy Laughlin, Donald Stewart, Dav id Cu rry, Harry Wheaton (manager).

613asketball \'v'hitncy was hampered considerably, in turning out this year's team, by a lack of material. Every position except that of center had to be filled by a short man, who in nearly every League game was unable to break up the passes of the opposition.

In our opinion, Johnnie Chandler, a senior, was the most valuable member of the team, playing at top speed all the time, yet always consistent and dependable. Brown was high scorer.

In the first contest of the season, the Maples proved themselves Dearborn's superiors by a score of 2 5-10. The next week at Hamtramck, Maroon and White supporters got some idea of what was to come during the remainder of the season as the Cosmos ran wild to smother B. H. S. 37-2.

There followed victories over the alumni and Monroe, the latter our first and only S. E. A. A. win. Then came Royal Oak! The Acorns snapped our streak, winning 46-18. Four losses followed this one before the Maples defeated Hazel Park 19-16.

In the final game Adrian took Birmingham into camp 46-22, bringing our season to a close with a record of one victory and six losses against the Class A opposition of the S. E. A. A. In the District Tournament, we made a splendid showing, winning the runner-up position and thus advancing to the Regional Tournament, where we were eliminated by St. Mary's.

Those who received letters this year were Chandler, Deer, Shave, Dalley, Harris, Hunt, Brown, and Canever, of whom the first four are lost by graduation. The Maroon and \'v'hite basketball award was voted this year to Derwood Harris.

SCORES OACH

ll. H. S. B. H. S. ll. H. S. ll. H. S. -· B. H. S. 13. H. S.

-----

-

19

Dearborn Hamtramck __ Alumni _

25

Monroe ~

18

Royal Oak _ Ferndale ....

25 2

34

-

10 37 18 20 46 _ 36

B. H. S. B. H. S. ll. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S.

13 18

19 21 22 34

Wyandotte Grosse Pointe Hazel Park Port Huron Adrian Rochester

2-1

26 16 37 46

19

Page Seve11ty-011e

\ 1',,g,· ~,·1 ·£·11!)•- l1v,1 -----=--=-=-

CC5ennis 1930

Dorotjhy Kist, Catherine Carr, Roxane Lambie, Margaret Cooney

SCORES BirminghJm

2

Birmingham - I _3 llirmini;ham - 2 llirmingham llirmingham ··········-··········---···-··-·----llirmingham - 2 Birmingham ···•················-····························· ······ I

Farm ington Farnung:ton

2

Ferndale 0 Ferndale Milford o ?. I ii ford -··-·····---·············-···············-··-············ 1 Roral Oak 2

c54thletic cOreanagers

c;CATLD:

Helen Hanley Coach Frances Stephenson, Ruth Pratt, Josephine Westcott Constance Cross, Betty Neal, Barbara McCuccheon, Dorothy Schwarze.

Sally Baker.

S1ANDING:

Page Sc1 •c11/y-thrc.:

Frn~, Row : Roxane Lambie, Lilah Johnston Julia My h rs.

S1 C ONJ> Row : Grace Boyes, Dorothy Schwarze, Jane Fowle r , C arolyn Salisbury, Marion Johnston T111R1> Row: Mary Lambie Amy Schneider , Marian Masters, Margaret Melvin.

Nut in picture : Jea n Brooks Helen Hanley Jean Deer Mary Rocheleau, Coach McIntyre.

GIIU s' baseball team-Champions!

And the championship a final and fitting tribute to Coach Helen Mclnq1 rc's ability.

The season started with a 29 -9 victory over Hazel Park, and then came a 41-21 slugfcst with North ville. In the two following games with Fern dale, last year's champions, Birmingham won the first 13-12, playing stellar baseball, but dropped the second 15-12 . Northville was again defeated 26- 23, and the climax came when Hazel Park nearly put an un~atisf.ictory "finis" to the season but was beaten by a determined team 13-12 .

Six veterans with several promising newcomers composed Coach Mac's winning team, which outpointed their opponents 13 5-92. The pitching position was again held by Amy Schnieder, while Captain Lilah Johnston performed creditably both behind and at the plate. Juli:i Myhrs, shortstop, saved the day more than once by a brilliant catch or hit. Roxane Lambie was the hard-hitting first baseman; Jean .Brooks, fast fielding second sacker; and Margaret Melvin , star pla yer at third. The speedy new trio of outfielders, who were Dorothy Schwarze left field, Marion Johnston center field, and Mary Rocheleau right field, saved many an adversary the bother of running. All these members received letters, besides which, a well-earned manager's letter was awarded to Mary Lambie. n. 11 . s.

SCORES UJ,Jm11,·11ts HI

1-la1cl Park Nor t h ville Fernda le Fernd ale Northville 1-la1cl Park

29 41

IJ I2 26 IJ I J4

!'age Scvc11l_1-fo11r

. _ ···- _

Tota ls

9 21

12 I!

23 12

9Z

Gloria Grant, Donna Russell, Marjorie Kidder, Helen Thornton, Rita Wellmon.

Row: Hester Giles, Constance Cross, Jean Deer, Dorothy Schwarze Carolyn Salisbury.

Roxane Lambie, Cara Mae Keller, Nancy Johnson, Betty Peabody Mary Louise Rocheleau Helen Starr, .M ary Lambie, Ruth Pratt, Helen Hanley, Betty Neal.

handicapped by a change of coaches and the introduction of a new athletic system, Baldwin girls pushed basketball to the end of a very successful season. Last year the Girls' Interscholastic League finally-dissolved at the end of the summer, after all but about three schools had dropped out. Consequently the only outlet for girls' sports is now in an intramural direction, which was inaugurated with basketball.

The seniors, juniors, and sophomores each had a class te,m, and played two games with the other two classes. A final championship game was held between the two leading teams, the juniors coming out victors after a hard fought game with the seniors.

Mrs. Stephenson capably took over Miss McIntyre's coaching job and introduced two court basketball to take the place of the old three court. This new way permits much faster playing and allows for thrc~ forwards and three guards. Mrs. Stephenson also started the Girls' Athletic Association from which we will probably hear more when it becomes better organized.

The varsity team, comprising the ten best players as chosen by the coach, consisted of S. Baker, D . Russell, D. Schwarze, J. Deer, B. Peabody, R. Lambie B. Neal, H . Hanley, R. Pratt and C. Keller.

SCORES J. THOUGf-1

Sophomores

Sophomores Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Juniors Juniors

4

_

___

.• 7 5 17 ________ 9

-------------------------------- 11 ------------------- -------------------15

Juniors Seniors Juniors 'icniors · ~ Seniors

Seniors Seniors

7 I}

JO JO 21 12 14

Pagt' Sl'i'l'llf)'-/i i•c

c54dvertising f::J/ Jl JITH ITS intrepid sky-writers and ~ [A(J huge sign-carriers, aviation has brought further impetus to commercial advertising. Yet it has by no means detracted from the most common method used by the merchants with whom we come in contact, the printed word. Competition, the very life of a growing concern, with the improvement in service and product, that is its natural result, finds one of its greatest manifestations in advertising. To sell his product the dealer must place it before the public. In the past that public consisted of the mature generation; but more and more the young people are influencing the pu~·chasing power of the community. Merchants recognize that factor, and 111 soliciting advertising from them, the Baldwinian feels that it offers them value received for the generous support they afford us each year.

J>11gc Snl('llf)•-.ril:

c54.dvertising

\

malt) min ian

BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL Birmingham, Michigan 1930-1931

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,

1931

CATALOG ON REQUEST

BOARD OF EDUCATION CLA RENCC VLIET, S11J1 1 •ri11te11dc11f

McLVIN C. H ART, Prin ci j//ll

au..:::: Page S!·vc11ty-11i11c

~ a li:)ooinian

0 urselves 1-11s morning I

•

•

2000 A. D.

arose at my usual hour and took my breakfast, as is my custom, in spite of the fact that most people abstain, and eat only two meals .1 day.

This may seem rather old -fashioned, but I never could get used to getting up at ten, except on Sundays. At eleven, the airtube delivered my mail, though it is customary for it to be delivered at the evening meal. But as I am a stubborn old fellow, I pay an extra fee and have mine delivered in the morning.

Today's mail contained a parcel which I lud b~en long expecting. lt w;1s from my f.1vorite grandson and contained the following manmcript: 1n this p.1per, which was begun at the suggestion of my gr.rndfathcr, continued bec.rnse of his never failing encouragement and criticism of the speed with which the proceedings went forward, and finished more because of his perseverance than mine, I have attempted to trace the lives ,of my aforementioned grandsire's fellow high school gr.1duates. The space devoted to each is, of necessity, brief; but I sincerely hope and trust that it will be sufficient to satisfy his overwhelming curiosity.

I was first able to trace one James Brien, one of the greateH athletes his chosen Alma Mater had ever known. After his graduation in 19 3 5, he became .1 bond s,1lesman in the now famous brokerage of Ellerby, Matthews & Deer.

Rich.1rd Ellerby, Curtis Matthews, .rnd Edwin Deer were all gr.1duates of Baldwin; .rnd the firm tlut they founded is still run by their descendents. Though .111 three were evidently n1.1rried, I luve been unable to discover the names of their wives.

Incidentally, Mr. Ellerby's private secretary was a graduate of the same year and class as he. Her name was Dorothy Anderson; but investig.ttion has brought nothing to light, save that she was very efficient.

In connection with big business, I found th.1t one of the largest dep.1rtment stores of Detroit had Miss Nancy Johnson for its president for forty or more years.

At the head of the advertising department we find Jessie Prentice, who contributed much to the success of the business through her excellent work. She is still considered one of the greatest advertisers that ever lived, and her methods have been commemorated in text-books that arc used in all of the larger business schools.

Miss Nancy Johnson also employed one of the most famous clothing designers of the period. As a matter of cold fact, Esther Ruth Plotkin was one of the prime factors in the sudden appearance of Detroit as an international fashion center. It is even claimed by some authorities that during her regime, Detroit dictated styles to Paris.

There is one more really interesting detail of this business, and that is chat Neil Welch was in its employ for thirty-eight years. He was known as the most invulncrabl-e floorwalker of the era. There is a tradition to the effect that no matter what the circumstances, he was never embarrassed. This is a truly enviable record.

Gordon Chamberlain became a very important factor in politics. Upon graduation from high school he entered college and for ten years studied political and social science, economics, government, and farm management. He graduated with three degrees and two years later married Lucille Lowman, who was the greatest inspiration in his political career. He was for twenty years a farm relief senator from Michigan.

Donald Blow became a nationally known radio announcer and bedtime story teller.

He is remembered as a worthy successor of Floyd Gibbons and was considered by many to be his superior in the matter of speed.

John Chandler, world famous news correspondent, was lost at sea in the Goliath disaster in 1961. His loss was keenly felt in journalistic circles. His greatest achievement was increasing the average American's vocabulary to its present extraordinary size.

He was the star journalist of the Stoddard White Publications, formerly known as the

w..:.c::.:::

Pt1gc Eighty

mall)ooinian GRAY SWEET SHOP Glen Schlooch, Prop.

A full line of

Incorporated 1912

Established 1880

Candy a.nd Ice Crecon HOME COOKED FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Catering

Grinnell Brothers

FLOWER RIDING ACADEMY Lessons /Jy Appoint111e11t

Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac Phone: Pont. 8232

1vlichiyan's Leadi11y ~111tsic House

STEINWAY PIANOS Soh11w1·, l'osc, ll'cl,cr, Gri1111e/l Bros.

And Other Fine Pianos Phone 312

584 S. Woodward Ave.

D1to-A rt Reprocl1tci11y Pia110s

JEWELL A. B. C. CLEANERS Cleani11y-Pressing-Re71airing S11a11JJY Service Quality Work Birmingham, Mich.

C. E. Jewell

VICTOR RADIOS Small Musical Instruments and Everything in the Realm of Music

Moto Mower Power Mower

Birmingham 123

Birmingham Lawn & Golf Supply Specialists in Lawn a.11.d Golf C11tti1tg Equi71ment Pe1111.sylva11ia Quality Mower.~

144 S. WOODWARD A VE. TELEPHONE

2175

1532 South Woodwnrd, llirmini,ham , Michii,un

A11 hour behi11d the wheel of a COMPLIMENTS of

Arthur J. Tuggey

Chevrolet Six will convmce you that there

is

a

difference

Re(I/ Estate

.

''

qC,OLET

Af orized Sales ~ Service 132

w. MAPLE

BIR.MING HAM

Page Eighty-on.:

mah:)ooinian Hearst Syndicate. The White Publications also employed Louise Minding, international society columnist.

The Goliath was one of the gigantic amphibians operated by the widely known transport company founded by Robertson, Meeker and Merz. These three graduates of Baldwin formed the first successful trans-Atlantic passenger service, and this company still leads all competitors.

Another of your classmates, Roland Erickson, became the greatest Arctic explorer of the twentieth century. After spending ten years in the polar regions, he successfully established the fact that all previous investigators had missed the exact location of the North Pole by at least one mile. When he returned, he made a fortune writing books and giving lectures. In his old age he became a noted . philanthropist.

In another field of exploration, or rather investigation, I found that Marjorie Phillips is still one of the foremost Egyptologists of the era. She has also made several discoveries in the field of anthropology, not the least of which was the discovery of the "Missing Link."

Here arc several distinguished names in the field of dramatic art that you should recognize. Jane Carnahan is well remembered as the authoress of a highly popular comedy, "When the Wing Struts." The original cast included Gilbert Hopper, who needs no introduction, and Ruth Pratt, later hailed as the successor to Marie Dressler.

Erlin Andrews attained renown as a composer of grand opera, but is perhaps better known as the reviser of the rules for playing the good old army game of "passing the buck." Galli Curci found a very suitable successor in the person of Mary Emma Green, who for years was the accepted star of the Metropolitan Opera. Most of the scenery used in the Andrews Production was painted by two modern artists of some note, Elizabeth Packard and Genevieve Upper.

Julia Kane at first entered society; and then, having conquered the social world, she entered the florist business with Helen Starr. Deliveries were effected in Julia's Ford.

Five years after his graduation from college, George Atherton became a full-fledged surgeon, already well - known for his invention of a platinum zipper, for those who -~njoy recurrent major operations.

You arc probably aware of the fact that it was largely due to the heroism of Jean Daniels, missionary to China, that the Soviets were driven out of that country in the Russo-Chinese War of 1957. A memorial shaft has been erected in her honor in the city of Lanchowfu, in the province of Kansu. \'{fhile searching the archives of the University of Michiga'1, I found that Gahm Kinnison had been the professor of ancient languages for forty years. It was brought to light that his chief service to mankind lay in the fact that lie had revised and revived Esperanto, making it the diplomatic language of the world.

Another graduate who entered the field of learning was Hugh Johnston, who established the fact that the Einstein theory of space and relativity was incorrect, and substituted for it a theory of his own which is vastly more complicated-so much so in fact, that only six people could understand it at the time of its inception. Only one person ever attempted to explain this theory to the public, because of the mathematical difficulties that it presented. Inside of two years Elwyn Puckett made the theory intelligible to the average school boy.

This then, is the history of the graduating class of Baldwin, 1931, in so far as I have been able to trace it.

1

1

1

I replaced the manuscript in its folder, and fell to wondering what had happened to those whom my grandson had not been able to trace. Were any of them living now?

What adventures had they experienced? What interesting stories could they have told me, had they been able? Oh, well, perhaps, Jimmy will find out for me later. And anyhow, it is dinner time.

------

P11gl' Eight_1-t11 •u

:::::-----=

maloooinian

BIRMINGHAM CREAMERY F. G. Prentice, Pro)>,

Tel. 549

848 Ann St.

VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET G. Fugmann, Prop.

592 S. WOODWARD

The Home of Pure Country Pork Sa11saf!e rmd Presh Meals f/f Reaso11a/1le Market Prices Phone 940

Deer's Barber & Beauty Shop A High Class Shop for Men Shampooing Gabrieleen Finger-Waves Permanent Ma reels \XI aves Manicures

by F. C. D~er Phone: 2073 3 5 0 E. Maple Ave.

Birmingham Buick Company 464 Woodward Avenue BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Phone 1200

James J. Kelly

D.ROBERTSON

290 NoRTH WooDWARD

Plu111/1i11y & Heating Phone: 1800 1312 Webster Avenue

J11s11ra11ce

Phone

1475

Boots Shoes Repairing PARMENTER GREENHOUSE 176 WEST MAPLE

Phone: 1560

We Also Carry

Cut Flowers- Floral Designs

a Fine Line

Potted Plants

of Hosiery

Williams Boot Shop 115 W. MAPLE A VE. Phone 117

Pagl' Eight y-thrc:•

ma loooinian

l'agc Eig ~

r

mali)ooinian

I'cnnnncnt Wavi11y

Phone 505

Miner Grocery Company

Marguerite's Beauty Salon

LEONARD ELECTRICAL CO. WIRING AND APPLIANCES O/dc.~f E/ccfrica/ Ho111;c in Oaklrrnd County Phone 223-875

Kunsky The:itre Bldg.

MARINELLO GUILD SHOP II AIR-A-GAIN

OLSEN'S MARKET Telephone 5l!J

for Choicc11t of Meaf11, Yeyetablcs and Fruits "Yours for S~rvict.!"

WE DELIVER

Phones 648-640

120 S. Woodward

Lovenia S. Beyer Featuring Irene Frocks

DIXIE DINING CAR

One of a Model

Opposite Birmingham Theatre GOOD FOOD - ALL WAYS

Theater Building

"Yon'll Feel Our f,Vclcomc"

223 South Woodward Birmingham, Mich.

Birmingham's Shop of Gifts E. W. Osborne

SOCIAL STA TI ONERY FOSTORIA GLASS WEDGWOOD ENGRAVING FURNITURE BOOKS GIFTS f

f

f

Birmingham, Michigan

808 So. WooD\lC'ARD

a...::::

PHONE

16

LAB ELLE'S ......

Pc1gc Eight y-fi vi·

~aloooinian

January e lass 'ToJill Phyllis Bause- bequeaths her peaceful silence to Jean Daniels.

Ruth Denison- bequeaths willingness to help others to some poor soul in distress.

Paul Savage-wills his wonderful insight into women's character to Walter Maximotf.

Carson Bingham-leaves a Ford that starts to Bill York.

Peg Cooney- leaves her gum in Miss Stickle's waste basket.

Dorothy Smith-wills her sweet retiring manner to Jean D<!cr.

Julia Myhers-bequeaths her athletic ability to Marjorie Phillips.

Stoddard White-takes his journalistic ability with him. He thinks it's too valuable to leave behind.

Dorothy Anderson-leaves her much boasted natural wavy hair to Ruth Pratt.

Esther Rainey-wills her pull with the teachers to Wilbur Dalley.

Roland Erickson-leaves his football ability to Harold Giles.

Mary James-bequeaths George Shave to whoever can wrest him from her grip.

Elizabeth Cole-leaves her ability to pass the buck to Stanley Turner.

Virginia Hugg-wills her quiet manner and efficient determination to Philip de Beaubien.

Lloyd Dennis- leaves his printing ability to the Maroon and White Staff.

Billy Dixon- wills his greatness of stature to Gordon Chamberlin.

Malcolm Ewer- leaves his flair for girls to Donald Parry.

Hugh Johnston- bequeaths his camera to Robert L. Clark.

Stewart Rainey-wills his man-of- the- world manner to Gahm Kinnison which ought to be enough to make the girls weep.

Ruth Harrington-bequeaths her quiet little laugh to Mary Emma Green.

The Class as a whole-leaves all waste paper, extra notebooks, and may leave a debt to the school.

Birmingham Battery Service Service 011 All Makes of

BATTERIES - AUTOMOTIVE STARTING LIGHTIN G AND IGNITION 303 East Maple Avenue

SALES

WILLARD

Telcpho11e 902

SERVICE

_:::::..-=Page Eighty-sh-

~alJJooinian

A T k'

To be honest, to be kind; to earn a little and to • spend a little less; to make upon the whole a family happier for his presence; to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on the same grim condition, to keep friends with himself, here is a task for all that man has of fortitude and delicacy.

QS

-Ron 1,. RT Louis S TEVE NSON.

First State Savings Bank BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Woodward a11d Maple

Pho11cs 948 a11d 949

Stroup's Dependable Quality Merchandise makes better fuel for the body EIGHT YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN BIRMINGHAM

STROUP'S MARKET rrcom plete Food Service" W ABEEK BLDG.

1'11gc Eight y-sc1 •c11

~ah)oo.inian

P11gc Eight y-cig/Jt

malooo.inian

W. G. McBRIDE "Fresh Candies Daily from onr Kitchens."

Trees, Shrnb:.. , Evergrcem nnd Prrr1111ials

1 1

f

MATTHEW'S TAILOR SHOP Tailoring - Cleaning & Pressing Cnllecl For and Deliverecl

Phone 9011 284 E. Maple Ave. Birmingham, Mich.

The Coryell Nursery N 11rserh-s 11/ LIRMINGHAM, SOUTHFIELD

TEMPLE STORES 275 Frank

AND UTICA

Phone 904

J. Westcott: "Smoking is as much of a habit with some people as washing their necks."

Mr. Correvont: "Have you ever tried it?"

Jo: "What? Washing my neck or smok. >,, mg.

f

f

f

H""'lq1111rfers 11/ WEST MAPLE A VE. BIRMINGHAM

Phone 1815

15 O West Mapl~

Weyhing Bros.

Class Jewelry Recognized as quality leader of its field

Jewelers to th~ Birmingham H. S.

Special Designs and Samples on Application

DANISH PASTRY

]t'wclry Rl'/1<1iri11g ,, SJ1ecialty Cake':.. made lo order for f

f

f

,Wrtil! Office rwd SC1lcs1"00111.

1//1)'

occa:..ion

HOME-MADE ROLLS AND BREAD

15 07 WOODWARD A VENUE Randolph 9840 - 9841

Delicious Pies, Cakes and Cookies

Pagr Eight y-11i1n·

ma ti)ooinian

June ~lass 'ToJill Joe Maunders, on you Gilbert Hopper bestows his twittering, birdlike voice.

Neil Welch wills his outstanding schoolgirl complexion to ,t worthy successor, Harry Brelsford.

To her sister, Jane, Marian Fowler leaves her ability to dive. Use it well, Jane.

Kenneth Bottomly, on you is bestowed Joseph Huston's military bearing.

Duke Mills wills his wailing saxophone to anyone with no near neighbors.

Louise Minding leaves her "True Story" love yarns to any girl with a "Dream Lover."

Gahm Kinnison bestows his impersonations of Amos 'n Andy to anyone who wants to entertain Betty Ead during the eighth hour.

Alfred McElroy, with many regrets, leaves his ability to skip school and get away with it to Tom Usher.

Betty Neal wills her inkwell to Dorothy Schwarze, that there may ,1lways be a filling station in the Senior Session Room.

Dick Ellerby, though it is costing him many he.irt-.iches, le,tves hi~ cunning, little-boy ways to Jules De Beaubien. Don't waste this charming gift, Jules.

Erlin Andrews, who holds himself in such high esteem, wills himself to some sweet, innocent Sophomore because the very matured girls of the Senior Class hold no charm for him.

Walter Maximoff wills his ability as a comedian to any Junior who thinks he c.111 anywhere reach the heights that Walter has.

Gerald Anderson, Marjorie Phillips leaves you her gift for making witty speeches. Don't overuse this gift, Gerald.

Howard Whalen wills his ability to draw very realistic pictures of the faculty to some aspiring cartoonist.

Marjorie Kidder, on you is bestowed Jane Gcscrich 's remarkable ability to blush .it 111opportune times.

To you, Bill DaLcc, William Bowlus wills his position as a renowned woman h.1tcr.

On you, Eleanor Wascy, is bestowed one double boiler for the sole purpose of cooking up excuses. Jean Daniels, who is the generous one in this case, says that in spite of the fact that she used it a great deal this term, she is sure you will find it as good as new.

Thomas Moore wills his happy-go-lucky ways to you, 0 Jack Sitta.

Morris Winborn passes his excess ability as a cheer leader on to Jimmy Stone.

Eddie Deer wills his position as teacher's pct to Ward Conwell, though he hates to do it.

Betty Packard wills her perpetual, but charming giggle to Josephine W cstcott.

John Shepherd, on you Leonard McClure very willingly bestows his ability to make covers for civic books.

To you, Alice Flower, is willed Marian Masters' dependability.

Robert Gillespie, in a spirit of kindliness, wills his good-looking cotton bathing suit to Jack Hogan in hopes that he may win many races in it for dear old B. H. S. Helen Strand leaves her coquettish dimple in the safe (?) keeping of Betty Erwin.

Victor Canever, on you is bestowed John Chandler's skill as a basketball player.

Ted Etter, very willingly bestows his aptness in making incomplete recitations to Bill York. We advise you to ignore this menacing gift, Bill.

Donald Blow, a grain of truth always to be found in his sarcasm, wills his ability to sell candy to the present Junior Washington Group, knowing that they will need it.

Mary Q. Johnson, who didn't take French for nothing, wills her cute exclamation, "Oh, la-la!" to Betty Burns.

Pagf' Ninet y

maloooinian

David Fitch, Inc. - Haberdashery, Clothi11g-

Will You Succeed?

SjJOrl Goods (A. G. S palding & Bros.)

W J\BEEK BUILDING

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

DRUGS Service! Quality ! Acc,micy !

Success.

J>rcffrij1lio11s Filled By J>bC1rm,1ci.~I 011/y

Birmingham Savings Bank

WILSON DRUG CO.

Su viuux l ntcrcxt 4 '/, Pcnw11ul h 1tere.~t 100',,

PHONE

35

BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

L. R. MIX /Ji.~t 1·ib11torx Por

Jeweler

D&M Draper-Maynard

Sporting Goods

WATCHES

" Th e Luci.!! Dou Ki11d"

DIAMONDS

f

f

SILVER

f

Refrigerators falablislm / 1920 f

f

f

Huston Hardware Co. 205 N. Woodward Ave. Phone 110

THEATER BUILDING

a.:.c:::: Pc1ge Ni11el y-u11c·

~alDooinian

maloooinian

Most Everyone Has At Some Time Experienced

A LOST CHANCE Some day your opportunity will comz along and with it a call for more cash.

Establish yourself with this bank by opzning a savings account and deposit regularly.

Then when Opportunity comes knocking at your door you will b~ identified with your bank and entitled to consideration.

41 ;

011

Savings and Certificates of DeJ1osit.

OFFICERS

CHANCEY NIXON, Chainnctn uf the lJuurcl ELMER C . H STON .........••.•..•.. President M. T. JARVIS ......................•.... .. Ccishicr CHAS. B. RANDALL ........ l'ice Pre.~ide11t 0. P. PETERSON .... ... Assistcmt Cushier HARRY L. WALLACE •..... . .l'ice President GEORGE B. BOUTWELL......................... .

ROBERT S. PORRITT ........ Vice President ............................ ..B11siness Extension

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM Capital and Surplus - $400,000.00 Resources - Over Three and One-half Million

Do You Like Beautiful Floors?

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

The latest patterns on display m our linoleum department.

We have our own expert layer.

The McBride Hardware Co. PHONES 5 3 5 - 58 5

P11ge N i11cf y -f brl'c

:@ a l~ooinian Father and So11 Young man, just what have you done?

Come on, now, tell your Pa. You've been up to nothing good According to your Ma.

"Uncle Jim's" Store "Thi' ChildrC'11'.1 Fril'nd"

Groceries - Candies School Supplies

315 MumILL 0/1/)()sifl' Hill Schauf

PARKS COAL CO.

Come on, now, son, just let me know.

Your teacher says you're badBut then, of course, I know you're not; Just tell your poor old Dad. Well, for the love of Mike!

Is that all you've done?

Had a fight with a bigger boy And made the bully run!

Well, by gum, that 's pretty good; You're just like your old dad.

But gee! I've got to lick you, kid, Or Ma'II sure be mad.

So just you holler good .rnd loud, While I act just like I'm sore.

That's pretty, doggone good, old boy, \X'e'II fool 'cm just once more.

Now you just dance and sing .1 bit, Whilst I wh.1ck this pillow h.1rd.

Herc's a quarter for you, mnKeep up the good work, p.1rd!

- Jm1 I'll T110MA, HustoN. f

f

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What would happen if: Builders' Supplies Spray Materials Fertilizers COAL COKE WOOD Phones 2020 and 2021 232 HIGH STREET

Pagl' Ni11rt1-fo11r

Mr. Maywood lost his voice and couldn't tell the students to "turn around and get square with the world?"

Barbara Jackson wore the s.1mc dress twice a week?

Jos~ph Huston ever agreed with anybody?

Thomas Usher forgot his diet?

Helen Starr couldn't afford another permanent wave?

Mr. Corrcvont didn't think it w.1s his duty to turn out promising young ~1uthors from his civics class?

If Stanley Turner had enough credit~ to graduate?

The band kept the same tune through a piece?

Jules de Beaubien walked on stilts?

Helen Guckclberg used rouge?

~ altJ -ooin ian

TWIN HOSIERY SHOPS

FIRST

STATE

BANK

BUILDING

Woodward Avenue

Electrical Maintenance Service Your electrical equipment is 110 better than the Wfl'.)' it works. We lwep it working!

Radios,

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF Television Equipment, Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum Cl eaners, Ironers, Motors, Batteries, Sewing Machines, Fans, Etc.

AND IN OUR SHOWROOM you will find on display Baldwin PIANOS, a complete line of WESTINGHOUSE and SP ARTON RADIOS, Westinghouse Appliances, also refrigerators, washers, ironers, ranges, vacuum cleaners, in fact- everything necessary to electrify and modernize the home.

WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS

272 W. M,iple Birmingham

qKe~ [LECTR.IC

Phone 168 Open Eve11i11gs

Electrical Co11frt1cfors J ORMLllLY \\7 AGNCR J:.LLCTRIC CO,

''SHOP

IN

BIRMINGHAM

FI RST"

J>11gc· Ni11rt y- fi 1•c

:@alt) mini an

malOooinian

COMPLIMENTS OF

F. J. Mulholland Co.

OLIVER CADILLAC CO. D. I. OLIVER & SONS

Oakland

Cadillac and

and Pontiac

~ LaSalle

Serving this co1111111111ity with the finest i11 automobiles.

PHONE 2024

234 NO. WOODWARD

~ali)minian

MyD"d

SHAIN'S for

SERVICE in Drugs 365 Days m the Year

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He is a man-as few men arc, And I'm proud to call him pal, He never takes a job in hand But that he docs it well.

He is a friend-as few friends arc, He is therein good and bad; He's never really mad at meBecause he is my Dad. He gives a square deal-tho' he gets none, He helps whene'er he can, He gives me all he has to giveMy Dad is just that man!

May God help me, in future years, When I've either lost or won, To make my Dad be proud of meTo be worthy to be his son!

-

JOSE PH f

4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS

THOMM H U STON ,

f

Mr. Hart (in restaurant): "Waiter, there's ;i fly in my coffee."

Waiter: "That's all right; it won't drink 111uch." f

PHONE

f

f

f

Eleanor Wasey: "Poor Eddie was hurt in the scrimmage today."

Jean Daniels: "Such a painful place, too."

29

f

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Mrs. Horwath: "What was it Sir Walter Raleigh said to the queen?"

Malcolm Ewer: "Step on it, kid." · 1

S. 0. Wylie Bell Funeral Director AMBULANCE

f

f

Jean Deer ( at piano): "That last note was D flat."

Duke: "That's · what I thought, but I didn't like to say anything." f

f

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Helen Strand: "I sang over the radio last night."

Dick Ellerby: "What did they give you for it?"

Helen: "The air." f

820 East Maple Avenue

Birmingham, Michigan

--«..:.:: Page Ninety-eight

f

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It must be terrible to be good-looking!

Think of the plight of poor Coach Whitney if all the girls get in the habit of dreaming that they have been joined in holy matrimony with him as one certain young lady did!

_:::::..--:-

:@allJooinian

The Correct Accessories and

Jo-ciely d]tand

(;;tothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young

PECK'S 108 SO. WOODWARD A VENUE

R. C. MOULTHROP LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies ''First Thought fo r Service': Phones I and 2

BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

l't1gc> Ni11cty-11i11c•

malominian

.m alo ooin ian

c!f0et 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, som~ undiscovered Newton, some unknown Pasteur, some unheralded St. Paul-to set a new course for human advance.

<?5he BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS Tbc L,rrg1·.1t Co111bi11rd l'ri11ti11g ,1111/ P11blisbillg Pla11t of Oakla11d Co1111ty

/lj[THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT~ ~OF OUR ORGANIZATIONJV

PHONE 2048

GARIEPY AND ANDRE\VS

T

I L

E

385 WILLETTS, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

Page One H1111drcd One

~ah)ooinian To Tige

Bookkeeping, Accounting Shorthand, Typewriting Secretarial Training Stenotypy, etc.

., ., ., Both Day ,1-11d Evening Classes f

f

f

He was .1 pal- as few pals .1rc, My dog who's jmt gone West.

Of all the dogs I've ever had That bulldog was the best.

He stood by me thru' thick and thin, He helped me all he could, And stood from me more wrongs, I guess, Than .my hum.rn would .

So when I p,tss out, some few years hence, If I fail to find my pal, I'll know I've missed the road somewhere, And gone, somehow, to Hell.

-

Institute Building, 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Schools also in Detroit and SaJ.Cinaw, un<l g raduates receive fret! empl oy ment service in nil three cities. Phone P untiac 2-3551.

VISITORS WELCOME

F. E. Sternal

Batteries

Tires Brake Service

Gas f:i Oil

Lubricating

BIRMINGHAM'S MASTER "ONE STOP" SER VICE WooowARD AT DAINl'S

Phone 9

Josi I'll T110MAs J-l u s·10N,

Acc11satio11 Curses on thee, little man!

'Pon thy head I lay my ban.

'Tis you who cat up every pear, Steal my .1pplcs, grey my hair.

You climb my fruit trees like an ,tpc, You spoil me of full many a grape.

Minc's the stream that holds the trout Y ct 'tis you who fish them out.

Half my labor all undone All your midnight for,1ys won.

Yet I warn you!-b::: you w,1ry \Vhcn you steal my peach and cherry.

In my water melon patch I have set a nightly watchTho' I know 'twill do no good 'Gainst a bandit of your blood, But I love thee, Jll the same, 'Tho on thee I lay the blame.

For I was once a boy like you Went on midnight forays, too.

Oft I've wrecked .1 farmer's stableWorked what havoc I was able, M,rny a corn crib I've pulled down Many .1 night I've waked the townMany's the day I've sk ipped from schoolBut then- a boy will always fool.

Many yc,1rs we live apart, But I know we're alike at heart So well I know what's 'neath thy hat My blessing on thee, little brat!

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Page One H1111drrd Two

jOSLl'H

T. J-IUSTO N.

ATTRACTIVE ANNUALS must have

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY The Benjamin H. Craine Studios are nationally recognized as one of the leaders in meritorious portrait photography.

Our organization maintains a special service for schools that provides valuable assistance for your annual.

Portraits after school or in the studios.

We solicit inquiries

BENJAMIN H. CRAINE STUDIOS Michig1111 's l11rgcst ,111d fi11 cst 1·q11ij1j1cd j1urtr11it studios STROH BLDG.

DETROIT CHERRY 40 3 0

P11gc One l-l1111drcd Three

The Derelict

The Drug Store of Personal Service

Woodward Pharmacy GROVER E. COOK, Ph. G.

Natio11al Ba11k Bldg. - Phone 766

I was down at the wharves one day Where the ships right often hold me; And there's a tar who tells me talcs, And this is one he told me. "'Twas the summer of '88, my lad; We were fighting the rough gulf stream, When out of the mist there sailed a ship That came up on our beam."

"Maria Teresa, read her name, And she hailed from Portugal.

Her rail was crusted deep wi' salt And barnacled was her hull."

"Her stern stood higher than our prow And her masts loomed higher far.

Her guns scowled out from open portsFor she'd been built for war."

"She'd fought wi' many a buccaneerAnd many a frigate, too, For her sides were deeply scarred wi' shot And her waist was nigh burst thru'."

"Snappy" Free Delivery

"Her sails, once white, were torn .rnd brown, But her yards hung straight and clear For she had been a grand old ship And filled many a man wi' fear."

Pontiac Laundry

"She came up on our beam, ye know, But by noon she'd crossed our bow.

Her ragged gear showed high and clear; I can sec her even now."

&

Willits Quality Cleaners

"She crossed our bow, just as I said, And sailed toward the setting sun.

Fainter and fainter grew her hulkShe was gone by evening sun."

There are many ghost-ships on the ~e.1 And of many, this just one.

They come in sight at break of day And arc gone by set of sun."

PONTIAC

2-8101

8170

They tell of many a great sea fight And of glories past and gone.

They tell of the lives of the bravest men And of treasures lost and won.

-

Pagr 011c H1111drrd Four

Josi:PH THOMA~ HusToN,

OcT. I.

N that you cannot get elsewhere!

If you desire to be kept fully acquainted with the legal affairs of Oakland County

. . its

judicial, real estate, and building activities Pontiac-Oakland

read The County Legal

News. There is no other publication where you can get as much useful information upon

these

subjects.

Pontiac--Oakland County Legal News D!'l rrd Offic-·: 31 22 U nion Trust Bldg.

Phone CAdillac 75 60

Pontiac Office: I oos People's State Bank Bldg.

Phone: 2-7312

~ah)roinian

mah:)ooinian

O. 0. BECK, M. D.

DR. TUCKER, D. D. S.

Quarton llldi,., W. Muple Ave.

u:rmingham, Mich.

Wabeek Building

l'honcs: Office 800W-Rcs . 8001l

N. WEIR BURKMAN, D. D. S. Wabeek Bldi,.

DR. DRUMMOND, M. D.

Telephone I :iO

DR. RAINEY, D. D. S.

DR. MOORE, M. D.

Corner or Woodward & Ma11lc

RALPH G. FERRIS, M. D. F. G. CRAWFORD, D. D. S.

Office 1120

Quarton Bldi,., W. Maple A\'e.

Phones: Office 132; Res.

643

Residence 1406

Office Hours 11-12; 2:30-5 P. M. Excepting W cnnesdays Suite 203

Office Hours: 8-12; 1-6

McBride

BIiii,.,

Eue, Ew·, Nose

148 So. 1111d

Woodward

Throat

)Jy A1111ointmcnt Only

J. P. McCONKIE, M. D. Levinson Building

Page 011r H1111drrd Sc' t'l'II