1945 Piper Yearbook

BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL

*

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

Servic e Ackerman, Holt-U.S.A. Adams, Charles-U .S .N. Adams Charles C .-U.S.A-. Adams, Conway- U.S.N. Adams, Delbert- U.S .N. Adams, Francia-U .S.A. Adams, Stuart-U.S.N. Adkins, James-U.S.N. Adkins, William-U.S.M.C. Ainsworth, Evelyn-W.A.V. E. Akerly, Horace- U.S.A. Allen, Robert-U .S.A. Allen, Thomas D.-U .S.N. Allison , Kenne lh- U.S .A. Allman, John-U.S.A. Allman, Richard-U.S.A. Amoa, Dorothy B.-W.A.C. Anderson Carroll-U.S.A. Andor■ on, Faye-A.R.C. Anderson Norman-U.S .A. Andrade Rlchard-U .S.A. Andrews James-U.S .N. Andrews Robort-U.S.A. Annan, Robort-U.S.A. Appell, Francla•-U .S.A. Appell Ralph-U.S.N. Ardussi Charles J. -U.S.N. Armstrong Frank-U .S.M.C. Armstrong Joaeph- U.S.A. Ashwell Delbert-U.S.A. Ashwell Harold-U.S.N. Atwell, Howard-U .S.N. Auchlerlanie James-U.S.A. Austin George-U.S.A. Austin P. Thomas-U.S.N. Averill, John-U.S.A. Averill, William-U.S.A. Axler William-U.S.A. Babbit, Albert .M.C . Bagby, John Kramer-U.S.A. Bagby, Walker Bagnall, George-U .S.N . Baker Joan-A.R.C . Baldwin, George .S.A. Baldwin, William-U.S.A. Ball, Marion-W .A.A.C. Ballard, Dale .S.A. Barrett Kenneth Bartholomew, John R.-U.S.A. Barton, Robert .S.A. Bassett, Rolland-U .~.A. Baugh, Russell Bay, Charles . Baylis, Wallace E.-U .S.N. Beals Terry Beasecker Frank-U.S.A. Bedard, Francis .S.N. Bedard, John-U .S.M .M. Bedard, Russell Beers, Robert Beier, Dean-U .S.A. Beisei, Donald-U .S .A. Bell David W.-U.S.A. Bell Jack-U .S.N. Bell Robert .S.A. Bell Samuel .S .A. Bell Willlam-U.S.N. Bemister Bryar-U.S.A. Bemister Paul-U.S.A. Bennett, Clyde-U.S .A. Bennett James Benscoter Donald-U.S.N. Berdan, Herbert Berges Robert E.-U .S.N. Bertram, Catherine .V.E. Bethard, Ralph T.-U.S.A. Bethard, Raymond-U.S.A . Bickford James .A. Biggers, William Billings, Thomas Bingham, Harold•-U.S.A. Bingham, Lawrence .G. Birrell, John C.-U.S.A. Birthrong Jack-U.S.A. Bissett, Harry Bisso, Malcolm E.-U.S.M .M. Black, John Spencer Blackmore, Roger-U.S.A. Blaisus, Joseph Stephen Blauman, Carl-U.S.N. Bliss, Robert .A. Bolton, Derek Boomer, Edmund Boomer, Jack-U.S.N. Boomer, Melvin Booth, Charles Booth, Frederick .S.N. Borden, Harold-U.S.A. Borden, William .S.N. Bosley, Jerome-U.S.N. Botsford, John-U.S.A.

Botting Manley- U.S.A. Boyse •• Arthur-U .S.A. Brady, Robert-U.S.A. Bralated, LeRoy W.-U.S.A. Braun, Julian L.-U.S.A. Braun, Phillip D,-U.S.A. Breitmeyer, Howard H.-U.S.A. Breitmeyer, Philip-U.S.N,

Corson John- U.S.A. Feller, Siegfried Harris, Alton-U.S.A. . Corson, Theodore Filkins, Rex-U.S.A. Harris, Robert- U.S.N. Coulson Milton F.-U.S.A. Filkins Robert-U.S.A. Hart, Jerome-U.S.A. Coveney, Erwin-U.S.N. Finch, John P.-U.S.N. Hart, Robert L.-U.S.A. Cox, Winston Firth, Dean- U.S.N . Hart, Warren-U.S.N . Craig, Bernard Fisher, Donald-U .S.N. Hartsull, John-U.S.M. .G. Craig, Mary-W.A.A.C . Fisher, Fred E.-U.S.A. Harvey, Richard .A. Craig, Raymond-U.S.N . Fisher, Robert-U.S.N. Hascall, Edward-U.S.A. Brelsford Clayton Craven, Gordon Russell Jr.Fisher Russell .S.N. Hasse,Charles Brelsford, Harry-U.S.N. U.S.N. Fiske Charles Hatherley, Nelson-U ..S.A. . Brelsford, Quentin Craven, Pat-U.S.N. Fitzgibbon, Michael .S.M,M, Hatherley, William Crawford, Agnes Brennan, Arthur A.-U.S.A. Fitzgibbons, Robert-U .S.A. Hatt, Howard Brien, James G.-U.S.N. Crim, John W.-U.S.N. Flemington Herbert- U.S.N. Hawkins, Robert-U.S.N. Bring hurst , Mary E. -W .A.V.E. Crim , W illiam-U.S. A. Flemington , Norman-U.S.A. Hayward , Robert .S .A. Crooks, William B.-U.S.N. Brittain Lawrence Fletcher, CHarles Heinsohn, Paul-U.S.N . Crookston Ralf Andrews Jr.- Fletcher, Jane-W.A.V.E. Bronsing William-U.S.A. Hammerly, Eugene-U.S.A. U.S .A. Flynn, Leo Lavern Brooks , Robert .S.A. Hemmerly, Everett-U.S.A. Cruickshank Ward-U.S.A. Brown, Bennett .S.A. Foley, Arthur-U.S.A. Hemsteger, Donald-U.S.A. Cruickshank William Brown, John-U.S.A. Foley, Robert-U.S.A. Hendrick, Frederick D.-U.S.N. Crull, Howard D.-U.S.A. Brown, Kenneth-U.S.N. Follis William Hendriks, James Brown, Kinsgley D., Jr.-U.S.N. Cummings, Clarence-U.S.A . Ford, Ellen-W.A.V .E. Hendriks, Pete-U.S.N. Cummings, Jack-U.S.M.C. Ford, George Brown, Richard E. -U.S.A. Herbst, Clay E.-U.S.A. Cummings, James Ford, H. Stanley-U.S.N. Brown, Williani-U.S.A: Herbal, James Cummings, Thomas A.-U.S.N. Forester George-U.S.A. Brungraber, Edward-U.S.N. Herron, Daniel .S.N. Cunningham, Earle Forester, Warren-U.S.A. Bruni, Adolfo . Hersey, Warren-U.S.A. Cushing, Frederick T.-U.S.N. Forsyth, Warner-U.S.A. Bruni, Samuel Nino Herzberg, James Carl-U.S.A. Foster, Robert-U.S.N. Brusse Elizabeth .C. Heth, Clarence-U.S.A. Daeschner, Jack-U.S.A. Foulkrod , Raymond, Jr.-U.S.A. Heth, Robert-U .S.A. Bryan Duane.-U.S.N . Buck, Charles Elton-U.S.M.C. Daeschner, William H.-U.S.A. Fouracre, Donald- U.S.A. Heller, Robert Dahlquist, Henry-U.S.M.C . Fouracre, Jack-U.S.A. Buckeridgo, Juslin-U.S.A. Hetrick, Bernard-U.S.A. DaLee Dorothy-W.A.V.E. Fox, Thomas L.-U.S.N. Buechler, Richard-U.S.A. Hetrick, Harold-U.S.A. Dalley, Warren L.-U.S.A. Frank, George-U .S .A. Burder Frank-U .S.A. Hillman, Elva-S.P.A.R. Dalley, Wilbur E.-U.S.A. Freeman, Milton-U.S.A. Burket, Jack-U .S.A. Hipple, Jack-U.S.N. Dalton, Lee T.-U.S.N . Burket, Richard A.-U.S.M.M. Freeman, Robert-U.S.M.C . Hirsch, Albert-U.S.A. Darval, Jack-U.S.A. Burlingame, Richard-U.S.A. Freeza, Louis .S.M.M. . Hoeltzel, Don-U.S.A. Darval , Richard .S .A. Frye, George Burnett, Donald-U,S.A. Hoge Wilmer .A. Davld■on, Sherwin .S.A. Furlong, Richard Burnside, Karl-U.S.A. Holbel, Donald-U.S.A. Dean, Charles Fyfe, Leonard W.-U.S.A. Bynum, Rlchard-U.S.A. Holbel , Vincent J.-U.S.N. DeBeaubien Jules-U.S.N. Holden, Harold-U.S.A. Deer, edwin .S .N. Cady, Alfred .S.A. Gafill, David .S.A. Holmes, William-U.S.A. DelaHanty Frank-U.S.N. Gahm, Paul T.-U.S.M .C . Campbell, William-U.S.A. Honsberger, Glen-U.S.A. Delahanty, William Gall, Max-U.S.N. Carey, Bernard .S.A. Hoofnagle, Ralph-U.S.A. DeLongchamp, Charles Gail, Wallace•-U .S.N. Carey, Bruce-U.S.N. Hooper, William D.-U.S.H. Gamble, Derwood B.-U .S.A. DeLongchamp, HowardHoople, Grant-U .S.A. Carey, Philip-U,S .A. Gardner, Herbort-U.S.A. U.S.C.G. Hoover, Cloon-U.S.A. Carnahan, Robert Gardiner, Charle ■-U.S . N . Deneau, Gordon-U.S.M. C. Hoover, Hazel . Carney, Harry-U.S.N. Garfield, James .A. Hopkin■, Deneau, Alan R.-U.S.A. James .S .A. Carney, Molly-W.A.A.C . Garfield, Robert-U .S .N. Hopkins, Dennis, Richard-U.S.M. Lloyd-U.S C. .N. Carrick, Charles Wm .....:u.S.N. Garfield, William .N. Hopkins, Willlam-U.S.A. Dennis, Raymond L.-U.S.N. Carson, Robert Garlitz, James Hopper, Ed-U,S.A. Denny, John-U.S.A. Cavan, Frank-U.S.A. George, Klrk-U.S.A. Hopper, Robert-U.S.A. Denyes, Hugh-U.S.N. Cavan, Robert-U .S.A. Glbba, William E.-U.S.N. Hopson, John-U.S.N. Denyes, Richard .A. Chamberlin, Gordon-U.S.N. Gilchrist, James Horton, Max-U.S.A. Denyes, William .C.G. Giles, Thomas R.•-U.S.N. Chaminade, Clayton-U.S.N. Hosner Herbert . DeVaney, Carol L.-W.A.A.C. Glll, George Chapman, Charles-U.S.N. Houaworth, Irene .C. DeVaney, Daryl-U.S.N. Gillespie John .S.A. Housworth, Marle-W.A.V.E . Charlton, Richard C .-U .S.A. DeVault, William .S.A. Glllette, Louis Hovey, Rogor-U.S.A. Charlton, Richard E.-U.S.A. Dibble, Phillip Gage Goes Robert .A. Howard, Guy-U.S.A. Charlton, William-U.S.A. Dick, Richard H.-U.S.M.M. Golllng, A. William .S.A. Howey, Leslie Chatfield, Clarence .S.A. Dinnell Page-U.S.A. Good , Donald-U.S.A. Howlett, John-U .S.C.G. Chatfield, Ward-U.S.A. DiPlazza, Frank-U .S .N. Good, Gilbert .S.A. Hubbard, Tom-U.S.A. Chritton, Ernest Doherty, Earle-U.S.A. Good, Robert-U.S.A. Hult, Frank-U.S.M.C . Church, James Donaldson, Donald-U.S.A. Gordon, Clayton-U.S.A. Hult, Harry-U.S.A. Church, John-U.S.A. Donaldaon, Robert-U.S.M.C . Gorman, Robert T .-U .S.A. Hult, John- U.S.A. Church, Robert . Doyle, Herbert-U.S.A. Gove, Robert E.-U.S.N. Hulbert, Lawrence-U .S.A. Clark, Donald-U.S.A. Drake, Jacob-U.S.N. Gowans, Colln-U.S.A. Hulbert, John-U.S.A. Clark, Nancy Lee-W.A.V.E. Drury, Holden-U.S.A. Gowan1, David .S.A. Hulbert, William .S.A. Clark. Norman-U.S.A. DuBois, Ralph-U.S.N. Grambeau, Rodney-U.S.N. Hunt, Stanley Bowers .S.A. Clark, Raymond-U.S.A. Duff, Kenneth-U.S.A . Gravlin, Charles C.-U.S .A. Hunter, Granville .S.A. Clark, Robert-U.S.N. Duke, Kathleen Gravlin, Emerson-U.S.N . Huston Joseph ., Clark, Robert 5.-U.S.A. Dunn, George-U.S.M. Gravlin, Robert A.-U.S.N. Huxford, Theodore-U.S.A . Clark, Thomas 11.-U.S.A. Dunn, Jack-U.S .N. Green, James Clarke, Stanton-U.S.A. Dunn, Paul-U.S.N. Green, Preston-U.S.A. Ives, Robert Clements, Robert-U.S.M.C , Dunn, Robert E.-U.S.M.M. Green Richard James, Charles Clemons Jack-U.S.A. Dutton, George W.-U.S.N. Green, Richard .S.A. James, Norman-U.S .A. Clemon■, John-U.S.A. Duval, Grover-U.S .A. Greens Kenneth-U.S.A. Jeffers, Frederick .S.N. Cloud, George-U .S.C .G. Duval, Lloyd-U.S.A. Gregory, James Walter-U.S.A. Cobb, William-U.S.A. Dwelley, George T.-U.S.A. Grenzenbach Robert .S.A. JessupRobert-U.S.N. Jensen Coe, Frank-U.S.A. Grenzenbach, Jack-U.S.A. Johnson, Barbara-U.S.M .C. Cole, Allen L.-U.S.N. Eade, Robert-U.S .A. Grimmelsman William-U.S.A. Johnson, Freder lck-U .S.N. Cole , Berton-U.S.A. Edmund■, Joseph Grosvenor, Frank-U .S.A. Johnson, Lawrence .S.N. Cole, Horace R.-U.S.A. Edwards, Ernest-U.S.C.G . Groves Clark-U.S.A. Johnson, Randall-U.S.M .C. Cole, Ralph B.-U-.S.N. Ellenwood, Donald C.-U.S.A. Groves, Doris Johnson, . Ronald-U.S.A. Cole, Robert-U.S .N. Els, Gordon-U.S.N. Guckelberg, Earl-U.S.A. John ■ton, Joy-U.S.M.C. Colenso, Richard-U.S .N. Ellis, Byron-U.S .A. Guckelberg, William Johnstone , Theodore-U .S.C.G, Colonso, Whitney Ely, Georqe J.-U.S .N. Guenther, John H.-U.S.N. Jones, Albert .S.A. Colgrove, Byron-U.S.N. Emerson, Jack-U.S.A. Guest, Percy-U.S.A. Jonea, Allen-U.S.A. Colgrove, Lawrence .N. Erickson Don-U.S.N. Jones, Arthur-U.S.A. Collins, Clark-U.S.A. Ernst Gustave Haack, L. Reynold-U .S.N. Jones, Harold .S.N . Collins, Harry V.-U.S.N. Errickson, Donald C .-U.S.M.M. Haefner, Robert-U.S.A. Jones, James Ronald-U.S.A. Collins, Jane .A.V.E. Errickson Robert-U.S.A. Hagopian, Louis-U.S.N. Jones, Kenneth-U.S.A. Colllns, John A.-U.S.A. Erwin, Richard Haldane, Jack-U.S.A. Jones, Robert-U.S.A. Conley, Kenneth Errol-U.S.A. Estes, Calvin .S .A. Haldane, Robert Joyal , Elaine-W.A.A.C . Conway, Willlam-U.S.A. Etter, Theodore-U.S.A. Haldane, William Joyal, Joseph Conwell, Charles Eustis, John-U.S.A. Hall, Fred-U.S.A. Joyce, Robert-'U.S.A. Cooley, Gerald 0 .-U.S.A, Eustis, Richard . Halsted, Robert-U.S.A. Juhl, James Coons, Byron N.-U.S.A. Everingham, Frank-U.S.A. Hallett, Charles Coons, Jack-'IJ.S.A. Everingham, Stanley Hammonds, Howard-U.S.N. Kaarsberg, Fred-U.S.A. Cornell, Harrison - U.S.N. Ewen, Douglas-U.S.A . Hans, Waller-U.S.A. Kamin, Lawrence W.-U.S.A. Corna, George-U.S.A. Hansen, James Kane, Frank-U.S.N. Cornwell, Harvey F., Jr.•Falberg, Edward-U.S.A. Harrack, Richard-U.S.N. Keller, Harry P.-U.S.N. U.S.A. Falberg, Robert-U.S .A. Harrell, Richard, Jr.-U.S.N. Kelley, Harold-U.S.A. Coral, Homer-U.S.A. Fancher, Carl Calvln-U.S.A. Harrington, Robert-U.S.A. Kelley, Paul-U.S.A. Corson, Bruce-U.S.A. Fawcett, Jack-U.S.A. Harrington, William .S.N. Kelly, Jack-U.S.A.

Traxler, Robert-U.S.A. Russell, Lawrence-U.S.A. Peabody, James Martz, Charles Kelly, Lawrence-U.S.A. Turner, Charles Ryder, Merle E.-U.S.N. Pearce Jack-U.S.C.G. Matice, Warran-U.S.N. Kendall, Glenn A.-U.S.A. Tweedle, Donald D.-U.S.A. Pearsall, Garth-U.S.A. Matthews, Donnell .S.A. Kendall, Robert-U.S.A. Salkeld Robert-U.S.A. Pearsall Lee Matthews, Charles Kennedy, David A.-U.S.N. Fred-U.S.A. Samuelson, Uhlman, Robert•-U.S.N. Pearsall Milton-U.S.A. Maynard, Bruce-U.S.A. Keagh Allan-U.S.N. Sarnowski Edward-U.S.A. Uhlman, Roy-U.S.N. Pearsall, Wylie, Jr.-U.S.A. Maynard, John•-U.S.A. Keyes, Richard Charles Savage, Underwood, Arthur-U.S.A. Norman-U.S.N. Pearson Mead, Richard .A. Kiltie, Ian Frank-U.S.N. Savage, Uplegraff, Gerald-U.S.A. Peck, Paul-U.S.N. Meeker, Duane Kirby, Kenneth .S.A. Paul-U.S.N. Savage, Upward, Donald-U.S.C.G. C.-U.S.N. Robert Peck, Meeker, Elmer-U.S.A. Kirnich, George Savage, Robert-U.S.A. Ronald-U.S.N. Peck, Mellinger, John-U.S.N. Klein, Verne Lawrence-U.S.A. Schack, Valaska, Willlam-U.S.A. Peck, Spencer-U.S.A. Merrill, Wllliam-U.S.A. Kohr, Robert-U.S.A. Schermerhorn, James 111Valpey, C. Allen-U.S.A. Peck, Winfred-U.S.A. Merz Willlam-U.S.N. Kothe, Nicholas-U.S.A. U.S.M.C. Vary, Cal-U.S.A. David-U.S.N. Peebles .S.N. Owen Middlebrook, Kothe, Robert-U.S.A. James Schooley, Vaughan, Perry-U.S.A. Peebles Robert-U.S.A. .N. Millard, Vernon Kreger Robert-U.S.A. Schultz, George . E.-U.S.A. Vicario, Louis Ralph Penoyar, Milldebrandt Thomas .S.N. Kreidler, Wllliam-U.S.N. Schwallie, Lynn-U.S.N. Stanley-U.S.N. Vicario, Nick-U.S.A. Peterson Betty-W.A.V.E. Miller Kreipke, William-U.S.N. Carl-U.S.M.M. Schweizer, Warren-U.S.A. Frederic-U.S.A. Vici, Peterson Kruger, Frederick G.-U.S.M.C. Miller, Charles Scott, George Voorheis John-U.S.A. Pettypiece Bruce-U.S.A. Miller Don-U.S.A. Kuhlman, J. Bernard-U.S.N. Scriven, Donald-U.S.A. E.Stephen Pettypiece Joseph Miller, Kurowski, Leonard-U.S.C.G. Seaholm, Robert-U .S.M.C. Wade, J. D.-U.S.A. U.S.C.G. .A. Miller Robert Kurth, Paul E.-U.S.A. Sevin, Frederick R.-U.S.N. Wade, James Pheatt William Mills John Fraser-U.S.N. Kvet, Edward-U.S.A. Sevin, Harry-U.S .N. Waddell, Davld-U.S.A. Phelps Claude-U.S.A. Milne, Jack-U .S.N . Sevin, William V.E. Waggoner, Robert-U.S.A. Martha-W.A. Phelps Laing, James Mintling, J. Edward-U.S.A. Jack-U.S.A. Shaffner, Wagner, James-U.S.N. Phillips Richard-U .S.A. Lambert, William J.-U.S.A. Mintling, Lawrence-U.S.M.C . Plant, Fletcher Shaffner William-U .S.A. Walk, Clayton-.U.S.A. Lambie, Roxane-A.R.C. Minton, Jack-U.S.A. Shaver, Kenton-U .S.A. Walk, Stewart-U.S.A. Plumstead Millard-U.S.A. Langerman, Rolland J.-U.S.A. Mitchell, Georga-U.S.A. .C. .S.M John-U Shepherd, Walker, Laurence-R.C.N. Poag, Emerson LaRa, Robert-U.S.N. Mitchell, Gus Shepherd, Richard-U.S.A. Walker, Noel-R.C.A.F. Stanley-U.S.A. Poag, Larson, Alvin-U .S.A. Mitchell, Michael•-U.S.A. Shira, Wayne G.-U .S.N. Robert W.-U.S.A. V.-U.S.A. Wallace, Robert Pollock, Lawler, Charles Moody, Earl-U.S.N. H.-S.P.A.R.'s. Winona Singers, Walstrom, Russell Poorman, Jack L.-U.S.A. Lawler, James Moody, Robert P.-U.S.A. Sirene Theodore, Jr.-U.S .A. Tim-U.S.A. Don-U.S.A. Walton, Porteous Leaf,, Ruth Elalne-W.A.V.E. Moody, William Sitta Jack-U.S.A. Wangberg, Frank-U.S.N. Porter, John-U.S.A. Lee Harry-U.S.A. Moore, Herbert•-U.S.A. Slusser Betty-C.W.A.C. Wangberg, Harold-U.S.N. Potere Paul-U.S.A. Lee, James-U.S .A. J.-U.S.N. Jack Moore, Slusser Lester Robert-U.S.N. Wangberg Joy-W.A.V.E. W.-U.S.A. Charles Pratt, Lee, Ralph-U.S .A. Moore, Young John-U.S.N. Smith, Maurice F., Jr.-U.S.N. Ward, Howard-U.S.N. .A. Pratt, John Herbert . Leipold, Walter Moorhead, Donald-U.S.A. Smith, Norman-U .S.A. Ward, Leo-U .S.M.C . Pratt, Warren K.-U.S.A. Lemke, William Morehouse Cecil .S.A. Smith, Paul-U.S.N. Ward, Wilma-U.S.A.N.C. Pratt, William B.-1].S.A. Leslie Robert E.-U.S.A. Morehouse Melvin .S.A. T.-U.S.A. Richard Smith, Watkins, Edward-U.S.A. Pravel, Raymond G.-U.S.A. Lewallen, Wendell G., Jr.Morrison, Rlchard-U.S.M.C. .A. .N. Watson, Andrew Snell, William Hugh A.-U.S.N. Preston U.S.A. Morrison William .S.A. Glenn-U.S.C .G. Watson .N. Snyder, Edwin K.-U.S Prevo, Ray-U.S.M.C. Lewis, Charles Jr .John, William Mosher Robert-U.S.A. Watson, Ray-U.S.A. Sorenson, .A. Price, James U.S.A. Moss John W.-U.S.A. Lewis Richard-U.S.A. Spicer, Edward-U.S .A. Price, Welson Wales Jr.Watt, Robert-U.S.A. Mudge, Earl-U.S.A. Lewis Roy-U.S.A. Spiegel, Andrew P.-U.S.A. Watts, Frank-U.S.N. V.E. Mudge, Harry-U.S .A. L Hommedieu, Jeanne Spiegel, Thomas B.-U.S.N. Price, William Watts Harold-U.S.N. Mullin, George LIiley, James Spiegel, William Doris Protheroe, Watts, Warren-U.S.N. Murray Robert-USM C .A.V.E. Linton, Elizabeth Spinning , William-U.S.A. Prussing Dorothy-W.A. V.E. Webb, Douglas .S.A. Richard Muttersbaugh Linton, Lloyd Stuart-U.S.N. Spohr, Franklin-U.S .A. Edward-U.S.A. Purman. Frank-U.S.A. Webb, U.S.C.G. Little, Donald-U.S.A. Spohr, Jack-U.S.N . Weldon, Leland-U.S .N. Muttersbaugh, Wendell-U.S.N. Quail Robert-U.S.N. Little, Robert-U.S.M.¥. Weller, June-W.A.V.E. Sprague, Reneau-U.S.N. Mutch, William S.-U.S.A. Livy, Douglas-U.S.C.G. Wells Thomas H.-U.S.A. Quinn, Hubert-U.S.A. Stanger, Curnell-U.S.C.G. Myers, J. Jay-U.S.N. Livy, Kenneth-U.S.N. Wells Wanda-C .W .A.C . Quinn, James Stanger, Norman-U.S.A. .A. V.E. Lockrow, Virginia Wendorph, Vernon-U.S.N. Stanger, Robert-U.S.A. . Navin, Robert-U.S.N. Raetze, Frederick Long, Jack-V.S.A. Wenzell, Julius Stanley, Charlea-U.S.A. Navin, Thomas-U.S.N. Raetze Harold-U.S.M.C. Lowman, Jay-U.S.A. Wenzell, Richard-U.S.N . . Frances-U.S.A.N.C Stanley, Luscombe, William K.-U.S.A. Neal, Thomas Wernet William-U.S.N. Ragatz · • · Stanley, Lloyd-U.S.N. Lee GeorgeJr.- USN Neely, Richard•-U.S.A. Lyle, Charles West Clinton-U.S.A. Lorraine-W.A.V.E. Stanley, Randall, Bruce-U.S.N. Neely, WIiiiam H.-U.S.N. Lyle, Norman, Jr.•-U.S.A. Westerby Delor-U.S.A. Staples Mary-W.A.V.E. Rathka, Gene-U.S.A. Neerken, John-U.S .A. Paul-U.S.N . Westerby .A. Harry-U.S Stark, .A. Raymond, Foster Neff, Mary Ann-W.A.V.E. . McBride, Clifford Weyhing George Stark, Neil-U.S.A. Raynor, Warren-U.S.N. Nell1on Paul-U.S.N. McBride, Donald-U.S.A. Harvey-U.S.M.C. Whalen, Gordon-U.S.A. Stauffer, Read Ruth-A.R.C. Nelson, Marylynne .S.M.C. .A. McBride, Herbert Whalen, Henry V.-U.S.A. Stauffer Robert-U.S .N. Reed Fred-U.S.N. Nethercot, Davld-U.S.A. McBride , Kenneth-U.S.M.C. Whalen, Howard-U.S.A. Steelman Jack T.-U.S.A. Reid, John Allen-U.S.A. Neumann, Robert-U.S.A. McBride, Raymond-U.S.A. Wheeler, Betty-C.W.A.C. Steffee Betty Rennell Carl W .-U.S.A. Newcombe, Harold-U.S.C.G. McCall, Charles-U.S:A. David-U.S.A. White, J.-U.S.N. iam Wll Steffee Reynolds, Robert H.-U.S.A. Niedenfuhr,, Francis McCarthy, Frank-U.S.A. White, Glenn E.-U.S.N. Sterling, George-U .S.A. Reynolds, Rolland J.-U.S .N. Nixon, Raymond-U.S.A. .A. McCaslin, James W. Stoddard-U.S.A. White, .S.A. Robert-U Stevens Richardson, David-U.S.A. Noel, Donald-U.S.A. McClelsh, Donald-U.S.A. White, T. William .S.A. Stewart, Donald-U .S.A. Richardson, Eugene-U.S.A. Noel Fred-U.S.A. McCormick, Jack-U.S.A. Walter-U.S.A. Whitmer, Richard-U.S.A. Stewart, .A.V.E. Richardson, Virginia McCrea, Allan-U.S.A. Whitney, Franklyn-U.S.A. Stites Robert-U.S .N. O'Brien·, J. Kenneth-U.S.M.C. Rhodes Daniel-U.S.N. McCullough, Gene-U.S.A. William Wibel, Roger Stolberg, Richey, John"-U .S.N. O'Donnell Frank-U.S.N. McCullough, Phil Wilkens, Marion-C.W.A.C. Stormfeltz, Harry A.-U.S.A. Richey, Thomas C .-U.S.A. O'DonnellWllliam-U .S.A. McCurry, Henry-U.S.A. Wilkens, Sidney-U.S.N. Streb, Claude R.-U.S.A. Ogden, Mary Grace-W.A.A.F. Riddell, Edgar-U.S.M.C. McCutcheon, George-U.S.A. Williams Elizabeth L.Stump, William C.-U.S.N. Riecks Frank Carl-U.S.A. O'Kelly Gordon-U.S.N. McCutcheon, Mary EllenW .A. V .E. Jr. T., Stulte, Joseph Riekse Neil-U.S.N. Old, Robert-U.S.A. U.S.A.N. Richard Owen-U.S.A. Williams, Sutton, Earl-U.S.M.C. Rigden Jack-U.S.N. Olsen, K. R.-U.S.A. McCutcheon, Roy-U.S.A. .V.E. Susan Williams, S.-U.S.A. Swartz, Daniel Roberts Donald M.-U.S.A. Olson, Mary E.-W.M.C. McDonald, John-U.S.N. Thomas-U.S.N. Williams, Sweeney John-U.S .A. Roberts , Harry-U.S.A. McElhaney, William E.-U.S.A. Olson Roy-U.S.A. Kenneth-U.S.A. Willis Roberts, Jack-U.S.N. Olson Sheldon-U.S.A. McHugh, Hugh-U.S.A. Wilson, Earl-U.S.A. Tallian, Joseph .S.A. Roberts, James Ormond, Mary-W.A.V.E. Mcilroy, Wllliam-U.S.A. Wilson, John-U.S.A. Tallian, Tom-U.S.A. Roberts William E.-U.S.N. O'Rourke James McKinney, Joseph-U.S .A. Wilson, Richard James Roberts, William F.-U.S .M.C. Taylor ·Darby-U.S.A. Orr, Robert-U.S.A. McKinley, Richard-U.S.A. Winborn, Harry-U.S.N. Taylor, Dorothy-W.A.V.E. Robertson John-U.S.N. Osterman, William-U.S.A. McLay, Angus W.-U.S.N. .A. Richard Winborn, Robertson, William T.-U.S.N. Taylor, Roeder-U.S.A. Otis, Arthur-U.S.A. McLay, Wallace D.-U.S.N. Donald-U.S.N. Wise Allen-U.S.A. Tewilliager Rohl, George S .-U.S.A. Otis, George-U.S.A. McNellla, Dorothy-C.W.A.C. Hqrry-U.S.A. Wise Thatcher, Jack-U.S.N. Rondeau, Arthur-U.S.M.C. Otis Malcolm-U.S.N. MacDonald, Kenneth-U.S .N. Wolf, Edwin Therrian, Dennis .S.N. Rondeau, Laurent-U.S.A. O' Toole, Frank-U .S.A. MacDonald, Lorne-U.S.N. Woodruff, Junior R. .S .N. Thom, Robert .N. Bennett-U.S Root, John-U.S.A. Owens, MacGregor, John-U .S.N. Woolfenden, George Carl-U.S.A. Thomas, Rose Arthur, Jt.-U.S.A. Packard, James-U.S.A. MacGregor, Robert-U.S.A. Newell-U.S.N. Wright, Thomas, David-U.S .N. Ross Malcolm-U.S .A. Packard, Hall-U.S.A. Macaskill, Frank-U.S.M.M. Wrons, Richard William Thomas Larry•-U .S.A. Rosso John M.-U.S.A. Palmer, John-U.S.A. Mack, Garr1tt•-U.S.A. George J.-U .S.N. Wurster, Thomas, Wllliam-U.S.A. Rosso Shanley-U.S .A. Papaun, Jack-U.S.C .G . Mack, Hugh-U .S.A. Wyckoff, William .S.N. Thompson, Carl"-U.S.A. Rosso William A.-U.S.A. Pardee, Clark-U.S.A. Mack, Joseph Davld-U .S.N. . Wygant Thompson, David-U.S .A. Roth, John-U.S.A. Parkyn, Jospeh Mack, Robitrt•-U .S.A. Wygant . Steve-U.S.A. Thompson, Maurlce-U.S.A. Roth, Robert-U .S.A. Parmenter, Eugene-U.S.A. MacLeod, Charles-U.S.N. Thoms, John-U.S.A. Roth Thoma• F.-U.S.A. Parmenter, Kelth-U.S.N. Macleod , Wllllam-U.S.A. Yocom, Dean-U.S.A. Thorpe, Royce-U.S.A. Rounds George Parry Donald-U.S.A. MacShane, Donald-U.S.A. Yokich, Alice Harvey Tighe, William-U .S.C.G . James Rowland, Main, William .S .A. Patterson, Carelton c., Jr.Timm, William-U.S.N. Roy, Duane-U.S.A. Mallory, Robert W .-U.S.A. Zimmerman, Maynard-U.S.N. James .A. Todd Harold-U.S Roy, .S.A. William Paulus, Marcotte, Theodore-U.S.A. Zoellin, John F.-U.S.N. Toothacker, Sanford-U.S.A. Roy, Wallace-U.S.A. Peabody, Alford-U.S.A. Martin, Jack-U.S.N. G.-U.S.A. William T.-U,S.A. Toothacker Donald Russell, .A. Clyde-U.S Peabody, Martin, JohnKlrk-U.S.A. •Indicates gold star naaiH. . Thomas Townend, Russell Jack-U.S.A. Martin, Nicholas 111-U.S.C.G. Peabody, Frank-U.S.A.

StuJ.enl Congre:U With the gavel wielded by Dave Wangberg during the first semester, Martha Bostwick scribbled notes; Bob Erwin acted as vice president, and Ralph Backus jingled Baldwin's money bags, while Congress tore through quite a list of activities. Highlighting the term were the ieinstating of Field Day; the Balalaika Ball; dances after home football and basketball games; the annual Hallowe'en party; the Ice Carnival; the establishment of the rules committee; making of several amendments, and taking care of the bulletin boards and the Honor Roll. Always in the changing of semesters there is a new Congress with new officers. The new group inaugurated another busy semester with Joe Hardig in

Top: That little black thing you see In Gene Dalton's arms is a dog. He really helped the morale of Barbie Flues and Larry Pomeroy, who decorated for the Balalaika Ball. Middle: Here In one happy group are both the first and second semester ollicers of Student Congress: Ernie Anderson, Bob Erwin, Martha Bostwick, Bill Bones, Ralph Backus, Dave Wangberg, Joe Hardig, and Jan Coil. Bottom: Industriously sorting clothes for the Rusolan War Relief are Jack Zinser, Cindy Heideman, Bob Doyle and Bob Shaffner.

the driver's seat; Jan Coil as secretary; Bill Bones, vice president; and Ernie Anderson balancing the books. This Congress also proved to be very efficient and busy. Among its many accomplishments were the 9:20 Special honoring the Baldwin cagers; additions to the juke box record collection; passage of by-laws; and the Honor Roll. Not bad for a year's work, eh? -JIM JENSEN.

The Teen Canteen was organized to , furnish a place to go for a good time. Under the direction of Polly Hanson and Max Cornell, the whole Community House was opened for games and dancing. The same low prices prevailed. Admission, only a dime, cokes sold for a nickel. Doors opened at 7:30 and closed at 12. Hot dogs were on the menu until OPA rationed them. Since then various items have been substituted With the new year. came change. New directors were installed. Dorothy Harris and Bill Larsen replaced Max and Polly, and permanent chairmen were appointed.

Top: The spark behind the Teen Canteen was set off by Dorothy Harris, Polly Hanson, Bill Larson, and Max Cornell. Middle:· Both day and night the YMCA pool room is opened for use by anyone and everyone I Seen here are Ronald Kordenbrock, Ronnie Render, George Harabedian, and Bob Wolf trying their hands at a game of pool. Bottom: Alamende left and a do-se-do I Will you ever forget the wonderful times you had at the Teen Canteen square dancing? We're sure that these happy Baldwlnites won't.

It was arranged to keep the Canteen open until 12:30 every other Friday night. However, almost as soon as the new policy took effect, it was annulled by the WPB curfew. Altogether the Canteen met with considerable success; and through the hard work and hours of time spent by Canteen workers, its supporters have enjoyed many pleasant evenings. -BETTY CADY.

.JJot 0// the Pre,M "Brrrrrr, somebody pound the waij quick! I'm freezing to death!" This was the daily cry in room 12 every night from January through March. It seems that the thermostat stuck, and by pounding the wall next to it the temperature would rise-gradually. This year the Piper was published under gr"'ater handicaps than ever before. Because of the high cost of printing and typesetting, it was necessary to raise the price of the book to $1.50. Nevertheless, our valiant crews of workers . struggled through seemingly endless hours and came out victorious. Brilliant Frank Allen, business manager, juggled the books calmly and always with a smile on his face. Even during the times when he was tearing his hair over the prospect of obtaining bids from typesetters, the same inevitable grin spread across his face. Somehow they always seemed to state a price fit for a set of encyclopedias rather than our own little Piper. Others on the business staff were Shep Crim, who held up his end of the deal by selling every available Piper with the capable help of Bud Gregory his assistant; Diana Roosevelt, by working day and night, was able to sell enough advertising to help finance the book; she was aided by Frannie Newell, assistant ad manager. These people can all be seen in the business staff picture.

Wait, though! The Piper wasn't Baldwin's only publication. The first semester journalism class, for all of its inexperience, proved willing and able to put out a really fine 1944 football program. Tom Cookerly was editor and working under him were Ruth Harrell and Charlotte Mill, associate editors; Frank Allen, business manager; Diana Roosevelt, ad manager; and Marilyn Harris, sales. Seen in the picture are the editor, sales manager, and Miss McGillin, adviser. - RUTH HARRELL. -CHARLOTTE MILL.

SPORTS STAFF

Charles Crandell Chuck Adams Dick Kadell Dale Miller Jack Gerrard Frank Mulholland

EDITORIAL $TAFF

Ruth Harrell Charlotte Mill Edith Kendall Jan Coil Nancy Ball Dotty Davis Ann Drake Grace Mack Helen Mack Anne Spiegel Barbara Toles Janet Walser Loia Brown Joanne Chapel Dorothy Adams

,. Ever since the organization of the Girls' League at Baldwin three years ago, there has been a decided change in the school spirit of the girls. This is one of the few organizations exclusively for girls. At the beginning of each semester the League has a party for girls new to Baldwin. A "big sister" is selected for each new girl from the older girls in school. In the fall the party usually is a picnic and at mid-term a tea. Since Baldwin has no orientation program, these parties help girls to become acquainted with each other and their school. This organization is made up of 21 representatives, one from each homeroom in the school. The officers are elected semi-annually. In the past year the group has had a most cooperative and able staff of officers. For the fall term there were Nancy Price, president; Gloria Maxwell, social chairman; Nancy Hanson, financial chairman; Barbara Brenkert, service; Ruth Harrell, program; Charlotte Mill, recording secretary; and Jan Coil, corresponding secretary. In the spring term meetings were presided over by Barbara Brenkert; Ann Hansen was social chairman; Gloria Maxwell, financial chairman; Dorothy Davis, service; Sally Kreidler program; Mary Quinn, recording secretary; and Edith Kendall, corresponding secretary. The Girls' League provides ample opportunity for service both in school.and for charity. In the January semester the League sponsored a book drive, and made knitted slippers for hospitalized service men for the Red Cross. The League is in charge of the matinee for the annual school play and also the matinee of the variety show. The girls receive ten percent of the profits each year. The decorated Christmas tree in Baldwin's front hall, which adds to the Christmas spirit, is another project of the girls. Under the most helpful guidance of Mrs. Carol Darling, the Girls' League has done a great deal to help girls of Baldwin take a more active part in school affairs. -GWEN CHAPMAN.

Top-The Girls' League was capably managed by Barbara Brenkert and Nancy Price, presidents. Advised by Mrs. Darling, they succeeded in every activity they entered. Middle-Gay, aren't they, but who wouldn't be, looking forward to a delicious picnic supper? Entering the Community House are Sally Kreidler, Mary Betts, Sharon Murphy, and Dottie Davis. Bottom-There are times in every girl's life when she must be dignified and ladylike. Succeeding in the job are Edith Kendall, Barbara Carrier, Grace Mack, Mary Ann Nethercot, and Ruth Kadell.

The G. A. A. has been quite an active organization this year. One of the first things it did was to have a bake sale, which was a great success and a lot of fun for all the girls helping Mary Henderson. Another of the activities the G. A. A. sponsored which was enjoyed by nearly all girls of Baldwin, was the orphans' Christmas party. Twenty boys and girls from three to ten came from the Oakland County Juvenile Home for an afternoon of fun. The children played games, sang songs, and heard stories. Old Santa (Ruth McCullough ) was there to give them presents. There was plenty of food for all. One little fellow drank seven bottles.of milk besides eating quite a bit of everything else. Remember? Mary Henderson was in charge of food; Polly Hanson, program; Ruth Harrell, decorations; and Marilyn Harris, general chairman. Each girl signed up to take one child as her little brother or sister, and some children had two or even three older sisters. Baldwin's girls have had many fun-packed days of play. Noon hours and Thursday afternoons were used for basketball and volleyball; Tuesday nights for bowling; and Monday and Wednesday after school for swimming. Later in the spring, days were set aside for baseball, tennis, and other sports. A basketball play day was held in Royal Oak for girls from Berkley, Clawson, Birmingham , and Royal Oak. Ten girls from Baldwin were selected from among those who had been out for sports. They played basketball, went swimming, and had dinner in the cafeteria. Birmingham gave a volleyball play day for these same schools in March. -Girls played volleyball and had dinner with entertainme nt following. Executive officers this year are Nancy Hanson president; Diana Roosevelt, vice president; Lou White, treasurer; Roxa Phelps, secretary; and Ann Hansen, intramural manager. -NANCY HANSON.

Top-These healthy, hearty femmes spend the majority of their time doing strenuous athletics. Mias Roulet, Nancy Hanson, Mary Henderson, and Lou White struggle with some tricky basket ball plays. Middle-Here 's something good for your hips, girls. Just try a few hours in the pool each week, and you'll feel as good as Ann Sauer, Carol Grant, and Sue Reeder. Bollom-The tricky plays being worked out above are being put into practice here by Ellen Van Waggoner, Marguerite Kurth, Jeanne Lang, and Alice Stauffer.

100 Off ~CERS Norman

Bob Gellatly

Goddard

Lois Uppleger

Elizabeth Miller

DRAMATICS Dana Elcar Ted Mansfield Donna Polczynsk Jeanne Helgeson Martina McKinney

\2~ OFFIC

B~F \CE RS

eeb Mon Ty e,ci:> «:n S Eliz.a.be.ff-\ Ge

,, I Goet tc.he OKI''-\~~

Joa. n Gov e ~et\ -~ \J!e

IF a

12.A Cf'F ICERS

t ,. k Alle n UCl(d HclN9.\ Rol?t (Mn lkls ""II

r

I \A QfF lCE:.RS f>itl Bon e~ n 8ue\ t Jol- \nBl a.'S rV\a ~ fr<1W"\"\~ New \ t

10~ Off I CER S

Chu c Mu~.-o..\.t JQc.K ~ . , Qoqav Ba:,° '" Jane W, lc.o )C

The Baldwin Defense Council not only plans and participates in school activities, but also those of citywide interest. The central war service organization of the school, its main function this year has been the war bond and stamp sales. This activity is carried on every week, and the faithful workers often receive little or no credit for their efforts. A most satisfactory and effective plan was devised last year which sets aside a certain day during the week for the purchase of stamps and bonds. Each homeroom selects one represenh."!tive who collects the money every W ech. esday. Then the representative s take tlie money and orders to W. S. Toothacker's room where Bill Bones and Bud Gregory

Top-With the world al war, Baldwin is in there pitching lo bring the dav of peace nearer. The officers of the Council are Bill Bones, Bud Gregory, Jeanne Blinn, and Bob Warner. Middle-Suzie Seiler, Hugh Morrow, and Austin Jones are only a few of the committee set up for the purpose of planning for the day of victory in Europe. Botton-Pretty Barbara Black uses all her ingenuity and charm to persuade Walter Allison lo buy some war stamps and bonds.

receive the orders. Dick Halsted and Bill Bones are responsible for taking the money to the post office the same day and making the purchases. The next morning the stamps are given to the representative s, who in turn distribute them to purchasers. The defense council also met with representative s of the Birmingham City Defense Council to collaborate on plans for V-E Day. A complete program has been arranged, and the defense council feels that Baldwin is prepared for that day. -MARY QUINN.

The question, "What will we have for assembly next week?" has finally been taken care of. The full responsibility for digging up assemblies has for some time rested on the shoulders of Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Emily Walker, Miss Barbara Anderson and Miss Alice Reulet. But now it has been shifted, partly, at least, to the enthusiastic P.ssembly Club. The group organized in January with the election of officers by the homeroom representatives. At one of the first meetings each member volunteered to be chairman of one assembly, providing a ptogram for the students at least once a week. The

Top-The officers of Baldwin's brand-new assembly club are seen above making plans for bigger and better assemblies. They are Pete Good, Charlotte Mill, and Marilyn Harris. Middle-Something new in war bond rallies was the auction assembly. In the picture are buyer Don Buell, teller Chick Coley, and auctioneer John Foley. Bottom-One of the scenes from the clever Valentine assembly features Joy Stark and Jim Lamb posing as Harry Suttle sings "Seeing Nellie Home." Harriet Thompson was the designer of the beautiful stage setting.

chairman is given full responsibility for obtaining and planning the program. Student association cards sold to students early last fall provide the treasury for the organization. This money is used to obtain outstanding speakers and motion pictures. The club meets at least once a month to get reports from assembly chairmen for that month and to make needed changes. Sometimes it is necessary to meet more than once a month to give the chairmen help and suggestions on their programs. -MARGARET MacDONALD.

Ranking high on the list of Baldwin's organizations is the school's a capella choir. This year the choir has not only grown in popularity but also in number. Two full choirs had to be formed to take care of all the students who wished to join.. Versatility is the keynote of the choir. Able 1o sing anything from the Cherubic Hymn to Surrey with the Fringe on Top, the group has performed many times• for civic affairs and given its annual spring concert. Besides playing a big part in the school's variety show, the choir participated with Birmingham church choirs in the Messiah by Handel at Christmas time, and also attended the music festival at Ann Arbor this spring. The choir has furnished music for many school assemblies. Soloists for different performances have been Gwen Chapman Ted Mansfield, Joan Pasher, Bill Schermerhorn, Harry Suttle, Clara Gordon, and Bob Erwin. The guiding light behind the whole group is patient, capable Victor Ulrich, who has not onlybeen director for the choir but also "Mother Confessor" for many a discord. Mary Jane Stephans and Elaine Smith havebeen the accompanists and merit many thanks. Members are Jack Appell, Clay Cogswell, Barbara Black, Merrily Bunyan, Joanne Chapel.

Gwen Chapman, Logie Clark, Gene Dalton, Eleanor Ellis, John Dalton, Sally Fortier, Katherine Dalton, Lillian Dolin, Robert Erwin, Marilyn Finnigan, Elaine Griffin, Nancy Hanson Nancy Heacock, Cynthia Heideman, Judith Hester, Virginia Hood, Dick Jeffers, Jean Kelly, Joan Kowenski, Mary Anne Kraft, Maxine Le Roux, Claire MacGregor, Ted Mansfield, Virginia Marson, Ann Miller, Doris Minks, Junann Partridge, Gregory Peck, Martha Penfield, Donna Polczynski, Joan Pasher, Annette Risch, Bill Schermerhorn, Gladean Schlaack, Anne Spiegel, Carolee Sproull, Viva Jean Steger, Jim Tuggey, Howard Weldon, Tom Dukes, and Mary Ann Wilkenson. Charles Crandell, Don Garfield, Clara Gordon Francis Hayes, Vincent Hayes, Jim Holden, · Velma Keogh, Elizabeth LaBelle, Douglas Layman Kathleen Mitchell, Frank Mulholland, Jack Munger, Pat Parkin, Pat Quinn, Nancy Richter, Elizabeth Schadt, Kathleen Scheifele, Jim Sackett, and Harry Suttle. -DONNA POLCZYNSKI.

"And the band played on." Handicapped by decreased numbers this year, the band worked harder to produce a musical organization that would have the recognition, State, district, and locally, that has been accorded the Baldwin band in the past. The band entered the Southeastern Michigan band and orchestra festival held at Highland Park and there acquitted itself well. Co-operating in many school events this year, the band has attended all home football games, preparing a special routine for each game, and most of the home basketball games. It was the band that led the students in march formation to Pierce School on Field Day and to the theater for the traditional pep meeting before the Royal Oak game. The climax of the season, something every band 'member looked forward to, was the annual spring concert. Many hours were spent in preparation, recordings were made, and special rehearsals conducted before and after school.

Music featured at the concert was Deep Purple, Peter DeRose; Minerva, N. DeRubertis; Looking Upward, John Phillip Sousa; and First Norweglan Rhapsody, F. Melius Christiansen. The band owes its thanks for a successful year to Arnold W. Berndt, a conductor who· gives of his time and patience unselfishly and who insists on correct methods of rehearsing. The officers of the band are Bob Marsh, president; Byron Wyatt, vice president; Nancy Pierce, secretary; Burton Bronson, treasurer; and Jeanne Blinn, librarian. Bill Sproull is drum major. Other members of the band are Richard Adams, David Ballentine, Lois Bloyer, Russell Blaisus, Russell Davies, Ralph Dunbar, Eunice Engel, Jack Filkins, Don Garfield, Martha Gruber, Frances Hayes, Nancy Heacock, Marjorie Henshaw Gerald Hughes, Herbert Herzberg, Harris Jackson, Kate Kemp, Marilyn Kemp, Marilyn Kreger, Phil Martz, Charles Murray, Wanda Olin, Ralph Peabody, Hugh Quinn, Dick Robertson, Clark Rogers, Robert Shaffner, Bruce Smiley, Bill Smith, Carolee Sproull, Ed Van Develder, Clara White, Bob Wolf, Clifford Young, Norman Schwallie, and Medford Pittman -EUNICE ENGEL.

"School day~ school days, dear old golden rule days, Readin' and 'ritin' and 'rithmetic Taught to the tune of a hick'ry stick." How life at school has changed since the days when our mothers and fathers went to school! But there is something that is still the same. "It's love that makes the world go 'round," and school, too. The precious minutes between classes mean much to those going "steady", and to everyone else. Remember how you longed for that bell to ring to end classes? Didn't the hands on the clock seem to move slowly? And then when the bell did ring, wbat a mad dash there was to get to the door! And who could forget those hours spent in study hall? The best day of the week was the day of the assembly, especially if classes were shorter for it. Working on publications, or a bond rally; acting in the all-school play; showing your talents in the variety show; selling tickets to some school affair; knitting socks for wounded soldiers; riding to school in an antique jalopy; yelling at a game--are as much a part of school life as the curriculum itself. -AUDREY DURNING.

"

) 12 lo fLine-

Carolyn Kirn and Tom Butters demonstrate a new step while Norma Swisher and Johnny Anderson look on. The noon hour wouldn't be complete without the music of the juke-box echoing down the halls from 101. The magic music lures many a lad and lass in to dance, talk, and even watch the proceedings. Peeking in the door we see a game oI bridge going on in one corner and perhaps a call of "snake eyes" will give us an idea of what's going on in the other corner. ·

The bell rings! The mad rush for Shain's is on. The stampeding herd leap mud puddles, dodge cars, and arrive breathless only to find their favorite booth occupied by Rach Kirn, Nancy Kotts, Nancy Richter, Helen Hagopian, Bob 'Keyes, and Walter Beers. Of course that's exaggerating a little, but it goes to show the predicament some of the eaters at Shain's find themselves in between 12 and 1. After the booths are well occupied, the counter is soon weighted down with a great many hungry people clamoring for their lunches or gaily sampling their friends' "hard earned" eats, which is not appreciated! No matter how or where we eat it, we all agree that lunch is the most necessary part of our 12 to I schedule.

A great part of a girl's noon hour is spent with a lipstick in one hand and a comb in the other. Dottie Adams, Martha Bostwick, Laura Lou Raymond, Shirley Mainland, Jo Flues, and Mary Ann Wilkenson illustrate. "Hey Dottie, let me borrow youi: powder, my nose is shiny," or perhaps, "I • just love the shade of your lipstick! May I please use it for a minute?" are typical comments! No wonder &ldwin has such cute lookin' gals wandering around the halls. They surely do spend a great deal of time on their appearance. Gazing at the results in the mirror, we'd say it's worth it, wouldn't you?

"Have you got a weed, Bill? Good! Let's go out to Nichols' car and have a smoke!" So here are Pat Welch, Dick Malcolm, and Bill Curley putting five or ten minutes of their noon hour to good use. Half the hour is spent out in the parking lot in an ol' model "A" watching the crowd go by! The slogan "I'd walk a mile for a Camel" means nothing to the boys and girls in this rationed era.

The homework we "didn't quite fin"ish" last night is sure to be completed during noon hour in study hall. Here we see Viva Jean Steger, Marilyn Mecum, and Lois Brown working very hard. They seem to be enjoying it, don't they? • "How about lending me your algebra paper for just a_ few minutes? I've got a few problems I'm not sure about," or "May I see your history outline for a second? Mine doesn't seem to be all here," are the type of comments heard in study hall at noon. But everyone leaves study haJl with a satisfied look on his face either because he finished his work or maybe because he had an interesting conversation with someone special.

Dorothy Atkinson has a look of pleasure on her face as she gazes at the money she has collected. Jean Wyckoff, Helen Mack, and Jack O'Donnell seem to be the lucky ones to get in for their lunch first. There always seems to be a line in front of the cafeteria door just as our tummy starts to grumble, but we often see our clever schoolmates seated on the floor with their little home-made sandwiches. They seem very satisfied! -SUE COLLINS.

J!augh anJ the U/o,,fJ Playing to a capacity audience two consecutive nights, the Baldwin variety show Frequency '44 will long be remembered. Patterned after a broadcasting studio, Station BHS, Frequency '44, with a cast of 250, was auditioned on the evenings of November 31 and December 1. We still rem.ember with pleasure the skits, songs, and dances that made Frequency '44 tops in Baldwin entertainment. Among those best remembered were the very up-to-date fashion show "Our Day", the clever "Swinging on a Star" with life-like masks; the exce1lent comedy accents in "Mr. I. M. Phony" ; and the lovely waltz through the aisles with the choir harmonizing in "Song of Love".

famous dance team composed of Elizabeth La Belle and Max Cornell deserve much recognition for their talented performances in many of Baldwin"s presentations. Bolow-"Oh, dance with the dolly with a hole in her stocking, while her knees .... " and 10 it goe■ while all the dollies knock their knees and rock on their toes. Here are doll1 Marge Potts Shirley Eilola, Betty Cady, Margie Smith, Lois Patterson and Sally McDonald.

J!augfu with Who will forget the sinister melodrama "I Shall Return", or the peppy "Dance with a Dolly"; the old fashioned costumes and park bench in ."My Mother Told Me", or the boys in their role of morning exercisers in "Bend Down, Brother, Bend Down"? With congratula.tions to the young performers goes a hearty hand to those who served on the various committees; to a very patient Miss Ruth Hull, general director; Victor Ulrich, director of music; Miss Alice Roulet, director of the dances; and to the make-up, program, business, and publicity committees. Thanks for a variety show that we'll always remember. -RUTH MILLS.

Aliove-One the. oul ding feature of the modeling act was 1he showing of • u ~ ~ clothes by models Pudge Colgrove and Dawn Haugan. Below-Baldwin's most talented sfudents r:ere used in the act, "Lunch with the Stars." T}te audience screamed when Bqb Tyson impersonate Frankie, "The Voice," and Carmen M1rand , (-funk Forsyth), h i:l. all "She could doto ho! up bcm.ki ' fragile body. Enthralled onloolr.ers re Mart a McKinney as Hedda Hopper and Barb Flue enac:ttm;r Greta -Oar o.

nature~ There are many types of Baldwinites Of numerous shapes and sizes, But the ones with joy are the girl and boy Whom Nature recognizes. They love to bide their time outside No matter what the weather, And are happy to bike or for hours to hike Just wearing out shoe leather. When winter rolls 'round, you can't keep them downToboggan slides, skiing, they seek. There's not a regret for a fall or upset, Though it's hard to sit down for a week. Soon, rain comes in sheets, making rivers of streets. The mud is 'most up to the knees, But though it is wet out, our friends ju!Jt must get out .

Top-When spring approaches Baldwin:s fr~nt steps are crowded with students eating :u::e cream cones. Leisurely enjoying a snack before the final bell rings are Anna Drake, Ann Spiegel, Jo Chapel, Suzie Collins, • and Janet Walser. Middle-"My, don't they look happy!" Mary Ann Cabral, Bill Martin, Barb Toles and Jack Filkins roll merrily along on their pre-war skates. Bottom-Zip I Ah, a bullseye I Thes4;1 ade:t?I archers seldom miss. Strenuously drawmg their bows are Marge Henshaw, Kay Bates, and Mary Elizabeth Smith.

And tramp 'round in booJ:i. if you please. "Ah, spring at last/" is the cry of the mass, As the gro ~d is pushed up by the crocus. There are roller-skates, long bike hikes, hopscotch and flying kites, All in the sunny outdoors. Out come the bat and ball, catcher's mitt, cap and all, Ready to chalk up long scores.

The Nature fanatic is up in his attic, Inspec.ting a newly caught frog. He has B.owers and seeds, grasses and weeds. Not to mention a few pollywogs. · All is in bloom and the insects in tune, As the school its doors open wide, With a scream and a shout, the students run out, Their freedom no longer denied. Fishing once more, and sailing galore. Mother Nature has endless resources, After swimming an hour, much food is devoured. The appetite runs to four courses. The girls seem to run a contest with the sun, . To be brown is a must to their clan, First pour on the oil, then lie down to boil,

Above-Room 116 was treated to a toboggan _Part_y and dinner by Room 222 after succeBBfully commg out on lop with the buying of war bonds and stamps. Seen here are Barb Burnham Jack Appell, Betty Hooper and Howard Love roughing ii in the snow. ' Middle-Dale Miller, Nan Letherby, Marilyn Black and Steve Miller resting on a snowbank after spending happy hours skating. Below-Helping the janitors by shoveling off the snow from the front walk are Joan Go Marilee Bunyan ve, Jim Martin, Doc Watson an d d og.

And hope not ta sunburn, but tan. The summer speeds Hy with a tear and a sigh. And school recaptures her B.ack, To study all day without any play To the students is quite a big shock. The time is too short for the outdoor sort, No matter the thing that they do, So you'd better watch out, Mother Nature, no doubt, Will cast out her spell over you/ -JOAN CHAPEL.

The March performance in Baldwin's auditorium of The Man Who Came to Dinner delighted students and adults alike. Miss Ruth Hull came through with her usual superb directing of a play which is often difficult for teenagers to perform. Assis\ing Miss Hull was Marilyn Harris, student director. Practically the entire success of the play lies in correct interpretation of the lines, and Miss Hull says it would have been impossible to present such a show if she had not had a cast with previous dramatic experience. Ted Mansfield and Dana Elcar ably portrayed the character of Sheridan Whiteside. Because of their difference in interpretation, many came both nights to watch each in action. While one was playing the caustic celebrity, the other did Beverly Carleton, the English actor. Bill Kindley and Barbie Forster did a great job as the children Other members of the cast were of the house ;and Betty Cady, Lloyd Harvey, Jim Starr, Greg among the elite of Baldwin's thespians. Peck, Ruth Mills, and Harry Wagner did superb pieces of acting Providing the ever-present love interest in their respective character roles. were Jeanne Helgeson and Andy Burlinghame Patsie Higbie, Katherine Gibbons, Marilyn Harris, Charles both experienced actors. The Coley, Bob Brungraber, and Jim Jensen also gave fine perother woman was ably handled by formances. Donna Polczynski, an actress of great The sophistication and humor of The Man Who Came to talent. Martina McKinney lent her fine Dinner won the hearts of the audience who left with "Baldwin abilities to the part of Mr. Whiteside's has another hit" on their lips. flustered hostess, while Bill Bones acted -EDMOND D. MANSFIELD, JR. her harrassed husband.

•

tn

Five boys that love jazz are Chuck Adams' Hot Five, boys who have been inspired by great musicians. They play because they love music, and they play the way they want to. Chuck Adams on the tenor saxophone, and Bob Tyson on the trombone, do most of the solo work. Chuck is due to dethrone Coleman Hawkins as king of the saxophones, and Bob already stands far above any other trombonist. Bob closes his eyes, for inspiration, or so he can't see the dancers, and plays a very sensational trombone. The rhythm section is composed of Bud Gregory, drums; John Mathews, bass; and Joe Hardig, piano. Joe rues the day he

has to cram the drums, bass, trombone, and saxophone into the rumbleseat of his car, but is thankful that he doesn't have to carry his piano around. This year the Hot Five has become an institution at the Community House as well as in assemblies and the variety sh~w. Baldwin students have grown as fond of their music as the boys are of playing for them. "Uncle Joe" and "Carolina in the :fylorning" have established the Baldwin Barbershop Quartet as the most popular singing group in the school. The quartet, Bob Erwin, Charles VanFleteren Harry Wagner, and John Dalton have worked out their songs entirely by themselves. They made their first sensational appearance in the Frequency '44 and since then have sung for assemblies and dances, and provided entertainment for civic organizations. While singing, Harry Wagner keeps the listeners amused by pantomiming various phrases of the songs. Both the band and quartet will lose two seniors this June, but Baldwin as well as the boys will long remember their music. -JOE HARDIG.

"Oh, but it looks so easy when Mother does it!" wail the home economics students. Barb Spillman does a little research on the delicate art of cookery while Marion Honsberger !earns by experience just how to set an attractive table. Dorothy Bergoine and Mabel Woodhull are trying to whip together one of those delightful concoctions we dream about. May they have the best of luck in future cooking and all get A's, for as the old, saying goes, "The way to a man's heart is th\ough his stomach."

How many, many times a green student troops into a classroom to try his hand at solving the riddle of the ages! After weeks of lessons, mistakes, and much hard work, he at last acquires the desired technique of getting all the problems correctly solved. The course completed, he leaves, arrogantly sweeping past the new batch of baffled beginners. This is an everlasting evolutionary process, puzzled p r o b l e m solvers! We find studious John Simetz and John Broden working amidst the test tubes. The two pretty femmes, Joyce Watkins and Mary Corin, prove that this isn't a man's world by coming down to earth for some serious-minded experiments and even outwitting the male brain once in a while. Hope they know what they're mixing; never can tell when things might start poppin' in the chemistry lab!

The integral part of every assembly here at Baldwin that receives the least recognition and publicity is the advancing of the colors. Although it is seldom mentioned, no assembly would take place without it. For these are the minutes during each weekly program when every student's mind and heart are with our servicemen, praying for them, starkly aware of the great sacrifices being made every minute to keep just such kids as Baldwin's free forever. 'fhe Boy Scouts who so proudly bear the colors and hold them high for all to see while they pay tribute by singing The Star Spangled Banner, are Harry Wagner and Stan Boynton.

Yes, they are still at it! We see just as much of this favorite pastime in Baldwin, 1945, as was seen in ma's, and' grandma's happy days. Marilyn Kemp, Jerry Wright, Elaine Griffin and Almeron Mitchell are but a few of the many couples seen strolling the halls hand-in-hand each day. Nowadays the daters must turn back the calendar and copy grandma's gasless dates, with not even her horse and buggy for an evenin's courtin'. If rationing continues they'll just have to get some taffy and start pullin'!

"Early to bed, early to rise, makes a :.nan healthy, wealthy and,----," well, anyway, wise or what-have-you, Rollie Olin, Chuck Dunn, and Jack Bliss certainly rolled out at the crack of dawn this fine morning! Throngs of lesson-hungry wolves storm dear old Baldwin each morning before George, the janitor, has barely had time to open those great doors and admit them to the halls of learning. This may be a little overdone-but, goodness, the teachers can dream, can't they? We're forced to admit that these impetuous 'teen agers are here for various and sundry reasons, but se1dom for the one already stated. A few more seconds to catch up on those lessons, sit quietly repenting in detention, or talk to that steady, are the more common reasons for the early birds.

All artists were once amateurs, and who can doubt that one of Miss Clawson's proteges may develop into a modern da Vinci or another Jon Whitcomb? This semester, however, the students have dealt more with the study of ceramics rather than drawing experience. "Molding clay's fine, but will you hurry up with that scrub brush?" is a typical remark heard daily as the students wait in the clean-up line covered with inches of squshy clay. Leslie Hemsil, Mary Hatos Virginia McChesney Norton Behm, Veneta Miller, and Gordon Smith, long past the messy stage, are busy putting the finishing touches on their pottery pieces by sanding and glazing them. -NANCY ALLEN.

When day is done and the school doors are closed, one of the most popular hangouts is Shain's, alias the Lodge. There are cokes and sodas to wet those dry whistles. There are sandwiches to satisfy the hunger of those who have starved for three whole hours. There is the lounge, consisting of one booth that causes a stampede every night. Most important of all there are the popular magazines and newspapers. Of course they have the Post, Popular Mechanics, News, Times, and Free Press, all in the Scotch edition but it seems that the most popular with Ted Herbst, Andy Burlingame, Dick Adams, Dick Groves, Bud Gasser, and Frank Minninger is the Birmingham Eccentric.

Remember the basketball dance, honoring this year's letter winners? Wasn't it fun? The winners must have felt high and mighty, but I guess they deserved it. The dance was one of the two big ones sponsored by the Student Congress this year. The decorations were clever and the orchestra super. A few patrons were caught by the flash, tripping the light fal;ltastic. They are Dan Grigg, Lewis Booth, Bob King, Mary Ann Rainey, Bill Sproull, Mary Quinn, Marty Fox, and John Bones.

Oh you loyal. loyal girls! We'll never forget those games of bridge while our men played football, practiced basketball, or rehearsed for the Quartet. We had fun, though, talking about next weekend and discussing the fun of the previous Saturday night dance or Teen Canteen. The bridge table was really an excuse for a good gossip ses~ion. We never did play much bridge, but we did have fun. Mary Kay Smith, Franny Mead, Rip Van Winkle, and Donnie Helgeson are typical examples of the way many of us that go steady spend our Saturday afternoons and after-school. While our steadies are out earning recognition in some activity, we sit.

Will you ever forget the Hallowe'en dance at the Community House? Remember how we sat on the floor picking the dry com kernels away from the cob and having a regular corn fight? Remember the spooky decorations, the low lights, and the heavenly music? Here you were protected from the witch in your date's arms as he complimented your dancing. Then suddenly you landed on a kernel and, boom, there you were on the floor! Jane Breitenstein Bruce Robb, Mary Jo La Tourette, and Earl Jagger had the right idea to save embarrassment. They sat on the floor waiting for the kernel victims to join them.

Wasn't that Spanish dinner novel? Something new and different to make our Spanish class more fascinating. We learned some of the Spanish customs and attempted to carry them out at the dinner. We can't forget the way we tried so hard to converse in Spanish. We didn't do so well. If one person couldn't speak Spanish, the other could hardly understand. But we did have fun. Pat Higbie, Eleanore Ellis, Nancy Ball and Chuck Adams are a few of. the class that enjoyed the ARROZ CON POLLO, (rice with chicken) in the Spanish atmosphere. That was one dinner tha! will never be forgotten.

Going home is such fun for us who go on the Walnut Lake bus. In the first place we have at least a 20 minute ride twice a day. That's more than most of you get since the gas ratidning. We'll never forget the fun we have going to and from school. On our way home we talk over and laugh at the different incidents that occurred in school. We get to be such wonderful friends. When the bus · comes, everyone takes his time getting on. Ray Homer, Dick Riemer, Jack Goodwin, Jackie Peluso, Hugh Whitmer and Emma Young are the last stragglers to get on the bus. Then we're ready to start home. -BARBARA FOX.

In some future time and place one will look back on old Baldwin High and think of the battling teams, the victorious heroes, and the screaming crowds. Then he will know the Baldwin days were the best of them all.

* * * This wartime year athletics at Baldwin has become more them victories, points, crowds, and letters. The war has cast its shadow over all high school life and is felt particularly in the athletic field. Physical fitness is now the theme throughout. Recognizing the claim of the military services that general participation in high school athletics is important as pre-induction training, the Birmingham athletic department has gone all out for such a program. Unprecedented in the school's history are the large turnouts for organized sports and the rigorous gymnastic activities. The obstacle course, designed for future commandos, is an example of this all out activity toward physical fitness. This war has shown the value of high school athletics to the nation. The former high school athlete has proved himself more able in mind and body than his non-athletic countrymen and even more able than our regimented enemy. Now high school competition has assumed a prominent role in the national sport picture as college and professional athletics have been curtailed. While other sports have succumbed to wartime demands, the high caliber of high school athletics has been recognized by the general public. -JOHN FOLEY. '

After a slow start on one of the toughest ltlnds of schedules Baldwin's spunky cage team became known as one of the most feared opponents in this section of the state. Victories over the highly touted Port Huron and Mt. Clemens squads brought the Maples their reputation as the "Giant Killers". Improvement was the by-word of the Birmingham team this year. Starting the season with a green, inexperienced team, the locals soon developed into a fast aggressive ball club that-could match the best when it was really on. Hard work, and long hours of practice brought the Maples to their peak as they defeated VanDyke twice 33-23, and 35-30; vanqui!hed Ferndale 20-18, and upset a confident Mt. Cleme ns five 28-22. The Maroons' most impressive victories came as they drubbed the crafty Port Huron team 54-31, and · stopped a nine-game Dearborn winning streak by knocking them off 33-25. The home team avenged a previous football beating by -conquering Royal Oak 36-26 and coming from behind to do it. Baldwin's cagers kept a terrific Hazel Park crew on its toes for three quarters only to lose 35-31. The big twelve. This year' it Jette rwinners in closeups are, from top to bottom, Tom Woodhouse, Bruce Sander, Jim Lamb, Weldon MacDonald, Tom Cookerly, Chuck Murray, and in the inset, Manager Bill Howe and Coach Lloyd Cooper.

BB

91

BS Because of injuries, Tommy Woodhouse played in only 11 games, but he led the Maple , • .attack with a season total oi ..94. points. In spite of his lack of size Wood-house was considered a show in himself with his deadeye accuracy at long shots, and his peed demon tactics on the fioor. Bruce Sander, elected captain, collected 84 points, and played in pvery game, mostly at the pivot spot. Weldon MacDonald was certainly a mainstay of the squad with his fine ball handling, and great play under the basket. MacDonald collected 91 points from the guard position. Jim Ltmib, whose high jumping brought the Maples 52 points in the last half of the season and aided in ball control, led the Locals with 15 points as they cut Hazel Park to a three point margin. It was Leon Thurston who scored 16 tallies against Port Huron, and sparked the tet!lm to victory. To Tom Cookerly hard working guard;Stan Schaefer, most improved player; and Chuck Murray who shows the most promise, credit is given where credit is surely due. -JACK GERRARD. From top lo bollom are Leon Thurston, Dick Daeschner. Gene Sutton Ed Davey. Stan Schaefer, Dave Wangberg, and in the inset, A11si11tant Manager Chuck Hood and B Squad Coach Hal Helmer.

A squad-Above, front row, Tom Woodhouse, Dick Daeschner, Ed Davey, Bud Gasser, Chuck Murray, Coach Lloyd Cooper, Captain Bruce Sander, Dan Grigg, Tom Cookerly, Weldon MacDonald, Stan Schaefer; back row, Bob Daeschner, Bud Morrow, Jim Runkel, George Pope, Dave Wangberg, Bob King, Charles Renfrew, John Anderson

Stan Boynton, and Bud Warde. B squad-Below, row, Bud Morrow, Jim Runkel, John Anderson, Charles Renfrew, George Pope, Bud Worde, Stan Boynton ; back row, Peter Terres, George Halpin, Bill Boettcher, Coach Hal Helmer, Charles Dunn, Steve Miller and Bruce Smiley. front

.J/.ar.J'J ..Jlarrier:1 The largest cross country team in Baldwin's history climaxed a gruelling season by making a brilliant showing at the State meet. Although the Mpple runners dropped four dual meets, the season can be considered successful. In the regular season the inexperienced harriers were edged in dual meets by four powerful teams, Royal Oak, Dearborn, Hazel Park, and Lincoln Park. Nevertheless Bill Sproull, Bill Old, Carroll Voorheis and Art Marcotte placed high in these meets. The Maples offset their season's losses by clinching second place in the State meet. In a field of experienced runners, sophomore Jae Phister was barely nosed out of first place and Bill Sproull came in sixth. Jae Phister again taking second, paced the Maples to runner-up position in the TVAA meet. Letters were awarded · to Bill Sproull, John Dalton, Jac Phister, Art Marcotte, Carrol Voorheis Bud Wyatt, Jack Gerrard, Ronnie Kordenbrock Don Buell, and Bill Howe, manager. Art Marcotte was elected captain for the year. -JOHN FOLEY. Above, right-Captain Art Marcotte. Below-Letterwinners: Manager Bill Howe, John Dalton, Bud Wyatt, Don Buell, Carrol Voorheis, Jac Phister, Bill Sproull, Jack Gerrard, Ronnie Kordenbrock.

:lrack anJ Birmingham has always had exceptional track teams and last year's proved to be no exception. Although little was expected of 1944's edition of the thinclads, they barrelled through the season with hardly a break in their string of victories. The Maples journeyed to Ann Arbor April 15 to take part in the River Rouge invitational in Yost Field House. Preceding the meet a few of the University's men demonstrated each event. Birmingham placed sixteenth. The shot put was the only event in which the locals were able to place. The team had had no chance to practice prior to this meet as Baldwin has no indoor track schedule. Arthur Hill placed first, Pontiac second, with Ferndale less than a point behind the Chiefs. Birmingham opened its outdoor season with a dual meet against Pontiac. The team collected two firsts-one by victory in the high jump by Boomer and the other by Lee in the mile. Pontiac achieved a 77-27 victory. Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskin star, served as starter for the running events. The trackmen next played host to Ferndale and Berkley. With Pat O'Connor leading the way, the boys downed a confident Ferndale squad 51-42, while Berkley collected 16 points. This meet proved the turning point for the team. The Regional meet at Ypsilanti was taken by the locals who defeated Ypsilanti Central 42-1/2 - 39-6/22, the relay deciding the contest. The squad sent Phister, Jensen, O'Connor, Old, Boomer, Woodhouse, Lamb, Watts, and Marcotte to the State meet. This proved to be anything but a success for the thinclads. The boys were 'way off their stride and finished fourteenth. Boomer, Woodhouse, Old, Phister and the relay team composed of O'Connor, Watts, Marcotte, and Old were able to collect but 7-1 / 2 points. Next Birmingham entered the TVAA meet. Very few of the loyal Birmingham fans who attended the meet would have given much for the thinclads' chances as the close of the meet drew near. With only the high jump, broad jump, and relay left, Birmingham was far behind Dearborn, the leadin~ team. The squad

Top left-Dash and relay man, Bill Old. Left-Relay men Bill Old, Art Marcotte, Pat O'Connor, and Tom Milldebrandt.

made a wonderful last minute effort to c:nne out on top. Lamb and Woodhouse leaped five feet eight inches to tie each other for second place as a Wayne hoy took first. The evertrying relay team came through to nose our Dearborn, and was clocked at 1:36.8. The score now stood Dearborn 45, Birmingham 41. Dearborn was favored to take the broad jump, hut Woodhouse and O'Connor placed one-two while Dearborn got a third place. The final standing read Birmingham SO, D.e arborn 48, Ypsilanti 33-1 / 2, River Rouge 22-1 ; 2, Wayne 14, Ecorse 12, and Plymouth 0. Following the TV AA meet Cranhrook entertained the local trackmen. The Birmingham boys had a field day, taking all but three firsts. Birmingham gained 68-1 12 points while Cranbrook collected 35-1 2. O'Connor got 14-1 / 4 as high point man for the day. Walsh of Cranhrook was victor in both the high jump and the mile. The Maples journeyed to Hazel Park to trounce the hosts 86 ½ to 17 ½. Birmingham collected 11 firsts. Hazel Park will he a member of the newly formed league that Birmingham has entered. Royal Oak was the next test the Maples. faced. The Oaks had always given the Maples a tough battle and many times came out on top. The local boys, however, found little trouble in subduing the Oakmen 79-1 / 2 - 24-1 / 2. Birmingham collected nine firsts. The Wayne Relays was the last meet in which the team participated . Birmingham was nosed out in a heartbreake r by Trenton 29-2/ 3 28-516 for the first time in the history of the Relays. Coach Cooper's first year as pilot proved to be a very successful one. The team maintained the school's tradition. Pat O'Connor, high point man, was deservedly elected captain for the season by his appreciative teammates. He was the leading dash man and ran anchor on the relay. Other letter winners were Mel Boomer, Shep Crim, Jim Jensen, Harold Kelley, Jim Lamb, Bob Little, Art Marcotte, Tom Milldebrand t, Bill Old, Fred Phister, Fronk Watts, Clinton West. Tom Woodhouse and Tom Zoellin. Bill Howe and Tom Clark served as managers. -TOM WOODHOUSE. Top, right-Pole vaulter Shep Crim clearing the high bar.

Right-Milers, Bill Olsen, Bill Sproull, and Tom Milldebrandt -

The 1945 edition of the track squad should enjoy a favorabl e season. Five letterme n are returnin g in the persons of Shep Crim, Jim Jensen, Bill Old, Tom Woodho use, and Tom Zoellin. · Althoug h no letterme n return in the halfmile, mile and shot-put, they should be ably filled by men who have benefite d by some experien ce on last year's team. The 440 men will be paced by Bill Old, who was number one quarter miler last year and dropped very few races. Leading in the field events are Shep Crim, pole vaulter, and Tom Woodho use, broad jumper and high jump. These events will be strength ened by many promisin g candidat es. Jim Jensen and Tom Zoellin are expected to make up for Fred Phister who ran the highs in very good style last year. They also will run the lows. This year the Maples enter competit ion in a new league. It is made up of strong class A competit ion, with Birming ham the only class B school. -TOM WOODHOUSE. Upper Jell-Hurd lers, Jim Jensen Tom Zoellin, Doc Watson

Fred Phisler. Leif-Man ager Tom Clark, Captain Pat O'Connor, Coach Lloyd Cooper.

The outlook for the Baldwin tennis team for 1945 is very bright. Taking the rackets out of the presses, the team started indoor practice early in March under the direction of Coach Larned Goodrich. With Bud Gregory, Charles Crandell, Tom Cookerly, and Walter Beers back f.rom last year's regular squad, the team should be pro-· vided with plenty of experience. Such new prospects as Dick Adams and John Bones promise to make a well-balanced squad. Many other candidates are expected to report when outdoor practice starts. The record of last year's team does not appear to be very outstanding. However, the squad played against the top schools in this section and won four out of nine matches. Their victims were Cranbrook, Pontiac, and Royal Oak twice. This year presents another tough schedule with matches arranged with Pontiac, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Cranbrook, and Grosse Pointe, the latter with players known throughout the state. -BUD GREGORY. Above-Leiter winners and .coach: kneeling, Bud Gregory and Walter Beers; standing, Charles Crandell, Larned Goodrich, and Tom Cookerly. Below-An unusual action shot of fast play. Tom Cookerly Walter Beers, Bud Gregory, and Charles Crandell.

still whitening the grounds at d, Baldwin candidates for the 1945 squad began their strenuous workanticipation of a tough schedule prod by members of the All Eastern League, w sports combination recently organized by Baldwin and her neighboring schools. Prospects for the 1945 season were looked on with encouragin g optimism, and not without good reason. Potentialitie s for an excellent team early made their obvious appearance , for among the afore-menti oned baseball ca didates were six returning lettermen. these, Jim Watt, Bill Eade, Dan Grigg, Gasser, and Ed Davey, Coach Hal He found little trouble selecting a formidable bination. Jim Watt, who last year was not only league's a9e moundsman but also a mena at the plate to any opposing hurler, should b the bright glint of the Baldwin diamond. The possessor of great versatility, Jim also has spent some time stopping grounders in the short stop slot, and will probably see some duty in that osition this year. ill Eade, another returning senior letterhas spent two seasons behind the platter, · year will again complete Baldwin's veter ttery. With his keen throwing arm, he has m ed many an opposing sackman off his base. andy man at the plate. Bill will be counted o avily in this, his last baseball season with the ool. Andy Burlingam :who captured his junior letter hauling in outfi flies, is also looked to for great things in his ior year. The possessor of an annoying bat eye, Andy should

Upper Left-Probabl e batteries for this ye Bill Eade, John Anderson, Jack Moses stand York, Bob King, and Fred Frixen. Lower left-Candida tes for outfield berths; kneelin Filkins, Chuck Murray, Manager George Camp standing, Andy Burlingame, Ed Davey, and Bill Bon

provide opposing hurlers with m moment. Three juniors, all exceptionally ade game, received their letters during the baseball season. These three, Dan Grigg, sacker; Bud Gasser, second baseman; and Davey, outfielder, displayed unusual prowess on the basepaths and again should show Baldwin fans their fine brand of baseball. These six gentlemen of the diamond should orm the backbone of the 1945 squad; but with m on the friendly field of strife will appear es unfamiliar to Baldwin baseball. Johnny erson, flashy backstop; and Jack Filkins, · elder; along with George York and Dean er, all of whom spent time last summer er Coach Brotzman playing American ion ball, should handle a share of duty on dwin's base paths. The strongest division of the Birmingham baseball squad should be the batteries, which will be comprised of four returning moundsmen: Jim Watt, Bill Bones, Wilfred Frixen, and Dean Cramer, all of whom have seen action with Baldwin; and George York, who establishe for himself a remarkable record with the Am can Legion during last summer. On the end will be catchers, Bill Eade and.~,.,.,. •.u Anderson. past year Coach Hal Helmer, •who in oaching asturned out a good team, has t lent material signment, and with such e irmingham fans should repeat and again gi a successful season. :......CHUCK ADAMS.

rying for a r9gU}ar infield ■pot will be, Kordenbrock Bill Saffell, Joe Bowen, Ronnie McClinloclr:; Jcneeling, Dean Cramer, Bud DanGrigg. right-A big help should be la■t year's returning rmen. Kneeling, Andy Burlingame and Bill Eade; anding, Bud Gasser, Ed Davey, and Dan Grigg.

·COACH

An inexperienced Birmingham football team, with only two regulars returning, opened its season with Plymouth under the lights at Pierce Field, October 6. On the third play of the game, halfback Schroeder of Plymouth galloped 71 yards for the lone score, the game ending 6-0. In the next encount13r a greatly improved Birmingham team outplayed Ypsilanti all the way but was unable to score until the closing minutes of the game when Dick McConkie, who had sparked the Maples' offense all evening, plunged over to make the score 6-0 in favor of the locals and preserve the record of never having been scored on by the Braves. In the most thrilling game of the year Birmingham journeyed to Dearborn and was edged out in the final seconds by a score of 14-13. After trailing 7-0 at the half, the inspired locals drove for two successive touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. However, Dearborn was equal to the occasion, connecting on several long passes to snatch the game from the fire. Sophomore George York scored both touchdowns for Birmingham. A vastly superior Wayne team ran wild over the Maples in the next league encounter. When Left-Last year's Captain Bob Little; below, fhe team pi.clure. Bottom row: McConkie, York, Watt, Bell, Eade, Little, Gasser, Burlingame, Elcar, Crim, Thurston Filkins; second row: Smiley, Woodhouse, Jensen, Schaefer, Wangberg Good, Bones, Anderson, Nichols, Watson, Davey, Grigg; third row: Bowen, King, Halsted, Render, Hubbard, Daeschner, Pomeroy, G. Smith, Dunn, Worde, Cramer; lop row: Coach Cooper, Wilkins, Bryant, Halpin, Houghton B. Smith, Holmes, Boynton, Erwin, Coach Helmer.

lo Reaoon all was over, the scoreboard read 47-0 fol' Wayne. At Hazel Park the Maples lost again, this time by a 20-6 score. In the third period husky Bud Gasser intercepted a Parker pass and ran 56 yards with nobody laying a hand on him for Birmingham's lone tally. The gloom that followed the Wayne and Hazel Park -defeats was partly dispelled when Birmingham rose to the occasion and tied a powerful Grand Haven team in the first meeting between the schools. With McConkie and Filkins doing "battering ram" work, the Maples marched to a touchdown late in the game. Grand Haven had scored earlier; when the final whistle blew, the score was knotted at 6-6. The best Ferndale team in 30-odd years mauled and manhandled Birmingham to the tune of 49-0 in a very one-sided game. A beautiful sunny day was the setting for the annual Turkey Day classic, and the Maples did their best to retain possession of the "little brown jug." But they were unable to cope with the Royal Oak passing attack and lost 6-0. Several times Birmingham threatened but each time was unable to score. But 1945's another year and another story-we hope. -TOM COOKERLY.

Right-Assistant Coach L Cooper, and Head Coach Hal Helmer; below, Cheerleaders; sitting, Sis Daeschner Susie Spiegel, Lee Barger, Mary Jean Forsyth, and Gloria Maxwell, standing, Chuck Van Fleteren Lloyd Appell and Bill Schermerhorn. • •

For the second year in succession the swimming pool at Barnum School was open for the enjoyment of Baldwin students during the winter months. The pool was opened a year ago by a group of civic-minded citizens and civic bodies, which donated sums of money to the fund. Reopened this year by the surplus money left over and by the one dollar fee paid by each swimmer, the pool was used six days a week: Monday and Wednesday for Baldwin girls; Tuesday and Thursday for boys; Friday for adults; and Saturday for boys and girls who were beginners. Miss Alice Roulet was swimming instructor for ,the girls' classes and Eugene Hubbard, boys' instructor. They worked ten weeks from January 8 through March 15. Miss Roulet and Mr. Hubbard spent a half hour teaching the students life saving, turns, racing dives, and many strokes and kicks, while perfecting the timing on the strokes they already had accomplished. The period remaining, from 5:00 to 5:45, was used by the girls in practice of swimming and a water ballet. The boys enjoyed a good rough game of water polo while Mr. Hubbard refereed on dry land, or boys were given individual instruction on their strokes. Mr. Hubbard is a very good swimmer himself and seems to make it a year 'round hobby as he teaches swimming at summer camps in the northern part of Michigan. Mr. Hubbard claims that his best swimmers are Larry Stoll, Red McPhail, Buck Walmsley, Jack Filkins, and Ray Bell. Last year it was the hope of Mr. Jay Myers that a team could be formed to oppose other schools as had been done in the pool's first year. But when Mr. Myers left for the Navy, the idea was forgotten. It is hoped that in the not-too-distant future once again Baldwin _students can represent their school in the pools of other schools. Mr. Hubbard and Miss Roulet deserve hearty fhanks for their kindness and patience in their vigilance over the pool. -=-WELDON MacDONALD.

Top-Rusty Davies in a graceful dive. Middle-Weldon MacDonald, Ray Bell, Rusty Davies, and Jack Filkins ready for a fast racing dive. Bottom-Clay Cogswell, Larry Stoll, Austin Jones, Arthur Williams, and Ralph Backus resting after a hard workout.

Above-The silent partners. Those who make the plans are the athletic bdard: Lloyd Cooper, Fred Zoellin, Jack Brotzman, Larned Goodrich, E. A. Hubbard, H. Ross Mack, Ross A. Wagner, and Hal Helmer. Below-Letterwinners from all sports make up the Varsity Club: Front row: Jack Gerrard, Don Buell, Stan Boynton Bob Erwin, Tom Woodhouse, Bill Eade, Pete Good,

Walter Beers, Jack Filkins; second row, Andy Burlingame, Bud Gregory, Tom Zoellin, George York, James Jensen, John Dalton, Bud Wyatt, Bill Old, James Wall; third row, Bill Sproull, Shep Crim, Dana Elcar, Ed Davey, Bud Gasser, Bill Howe, Ronnie Kordenbrock, Jae Phister, Dale Miller; fourth row, Bruce Sander, Charles Crandell, Ray Bell, Tom Cookerly, Dan Grigg, Weldon MacDonald, Dave Wangberg, Stan Schaefer, John Nichols, Carrol Voorheis.

When . .. For the third time in its 15 year history, co-winners were named to the Johnson Memorial Plaque. This year's winners are Bill Eade and Tom Woodhouse. Although handicapped in his junior year by injuries, Bill Eade has excelled in sports throughout his three years at Baldwin. He won three letters in baseball and one in football. His determination to win, along with his spirit of fair play, marked him as one of the most outstanding athletes in the school. Bill has a good scholastic record and served as president of the Varsity Club. Although small, Tom Woodhouse sparked the basketball team to a successful season again this year as last. He has the distinction of receiving a letter in his first season of football, quite a distinction at 130 pounds. His three track letters make a total of six to his credit. He has maintained a good average in school subjects, doing especially well his senior year. Tom is a hard competitor, but alway■ show11 good sportsmanship. The Johnson Memori Plaque was established at Baldwin in 1931 in memory of Coach George F. Johnson. The winners of this award are judged on scholarship as well as athletics and only boys with high standards receive this honor. An active board including all varsity coaches of boys' aports studies the qualifications of all 11enior boy■ and chooses no more than three boys. The honorary board makes the final choice. -BUD GREGORY.

FRANK ALLEN "Diligence is the mother of good fortune"

It is generally conceded that Frank Allen ·has been the liardest working member of his class throughout the three years he has spent at Baldwin. Without giving any thought whatever to glory or credit, he has willingly undertaken every duty that seemed to call for his peculiar combh1ation of industry and talent. But, as is usually the case with self-sacrificing individuals, honors came to him in great number. His own class has honored him by making him its treasurer; he is business manager of the 1945 Piper; he managed the 1944 Football Program; and he was also a representative to the Wolverine Boys' State. Another high honor came when he was elected president of the National Honor Society. It was inevitable that he should be selected as a member of Baldwin's "Who's Who". Few members of Baldwin in the years 1941 to 1945 will ever forget Frank Allen. They feel too great a sense of gratitude for his tireless efforts in the school's behalf. -CHARLES ADAMS.

CHARLOTT E MILL "Character determines destiny" Commanding the respect of all Baldwin students, Charlotte Mill, industrious and clever, has compiled in her three years at Baldwin an unusual civic and scholastic record. Throughout her Baldwip years, Charlotte has fulfilled various elective offices, including her positions as secretary of the Girls' League and secretary of the Assembly Club. Her work as associate editor of the 1944 and 1945 Piper gained for her the admiration of faculty and students alike. A present member of the National Honor Society, Charlotte recently gained admittance to the highly selective Quill and Scroll organization. With such a record to her credit, it was only proper that her selection as a Baldwin "Who's Who" should follow. The possessor of a quick wit, and generous personality, and a name that will long be on the lips of her classmates, Charlotte Mill deserves the thanks and gratitude of the entire school for her services and achievements. -CHARLES ADAMS.

RUTH HARRELL "With youth and beauty wisdom is but rare" Nothing could have been more logical than the selection of Ruth Harrell as a Baldwin "Who's Who". Her charm and industry have made her the recipient of many civic and scholastic honors and have won for her a unique place in the affection of all Baldwin students. She was secretary of the senior class, secretary of the National Honor Society, and vice-president of the Girls' League. She was also winner of the annual D. A. R. award, granted on the merits of citizenship, service, and achievement. This is considered the highest award open to a senior girl. Her crowning honor came when she was appointed editor-in-chief of the 1945 Piper and was elected to Quill and Scroll. Baldwin will not soon forget Ruth Harrell, no less for her gracious personality than for her many and varied contributions to the school's welfare. -CHARLES ADAMS.

LLOYD HARVEY "Whoever is foremost leads the herd"

It would have taken no gift of prophecy to have foreseen, as far back as his freshman days, that Lloyd Harvey was destined for inclusion in the Baldwin "Who's Who". Both his scholastic standing and his contributions to the general welfare of the school have made him a marked personality since his first appearances at Baldwin. As a result of his diligence in the classroom and Student Congress and his participation in school dramatics, he was elected to the National Honor Soicety in his junior year; an unusual recognition for an eleventh grade student. He was also a Birmingham representative to the Wolverine Boys' State in 1943. In appreciation of all these contributions to Baldwin, his classmates elected Lloyd president of the graduating class of 1945. Lloyd Harvey's place in the annals of his school is secure, for no student of his generation has made a deeper impression on students and teachers of Baldwin High School. -CHARLES ADAMS.

TED MANSFIELD "Wit and wisdom are horn with a man" With his friendly smile and kindly word of advice for everyone, it was inevitable that Ted Mansfield should quickly become one of Baldwin's most popular students. Possessed of an industry to match his charm and his capabilities, he has discharged the duties of numerous school elective offices. He was treasurer of Baldwin Student Congress, president of his homeroom, and treasurer of the National Honor Society. Because of his fine baritone voice, he was the featured star of many an assembly and sang the leading role in Sonia, the school operetta. He also carried the lead in three school plays, June Mad, Arsenic and Old Lace, and The Man Who Came to Dinner. While best known in Birmingham at large for his stage appearances, Baldwin students will choose to remember him as a good friend, a charming companion, and an unforgettable · personality. -CHARLES ADAMS.

POLLY HANSON "Action is the proper fruit of knowledge"

Despite the fact that she arrived late at Baldwin in her sophomore year, Polly Hanson is graduating as one of the school's outstanding personalities. She is one of the most brilliant students in Baldwin. Her interests go beyond her school requirements and embrace such subjects as international relations and general current" events. She is a gifted speaker and frequently addresses audiences outside the school. She is a member of the National Honor Society; she was president of the G. A. A. in her junior year; and she has been a representative to the Wolverine Girls' State. She was also one of the organizers of the Teen Canteen and has been one of its advisers and most inspiring spirits since the day it was begun. She is almost invariably a representative of Baldwin on Birmingham student panels. Polly has packed into her two years of school attendance a measure of achievement that has seldom been equalled at Baldwin. With her industry, her unusual mental attainments, and her willingness to serve her school and the student body, her selection as a member of Baldwin's "Who's Who" comes as an honor most richly deserved. -CHARLES ADAMS.

nation al ..JJ.onor SocielgThe solemn program that symbolizes the National Honor Society is a true inspiration to any student and a goal for which one should strive. New members chosen by the faculty must excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Though scholarship is the first all-important requirement for membership, one must not lose sight of the other three qualifications. Toward the end of each semester a ceremony takes place when approximately fifteen new members are chosen. Under restrictions derived from the Constitution, no more than five percent of the l lA class, ten percent of the 12B class, and fifteen percent of the 12A class may be tapped The new members are honored by the faculty and students at the National Honor Society Induction Assembly. Members of the active chapter sponsor the luncheon which immediately follows the induction ceremony at the Community House. This is financed by the organization. Active members of the Society during the first semester were: president, Jeanne Blinn; vice president, Lloyd Harvey; secretary, Mary Jane Stephans; treasurer, Ted Mansfield; and

members Grace Bowes, Frank Allen, and Polly Hanson. During the second semester active members were: president, Frank Allen; vice president, Bud Gregory; secretary, Ruth Harrell; treasurer, Barbara Brenk_ert. Members were Ted Mansfield, Betty Cady, Mary Jane Stephans, Robert Morrow, Gwen Chapman, Tom Cookerly, Polly Hanson, Lloyd Harvey, Doris Minks, Max Cornell Charlotte Mill, Byron Wyatt, Joanna Norton, and Marilyn Harris. The faculty advisers of the society are Miss Merle Taylor, and Miss Lucille Dewar. The Honor Society meets every other Friday morning at 8:30. Its chief duties are to plan the semi-annual induction ceremonies held in January and Juner and make arrangements for the luncheon, given in honor of the newlyelected members. The organization hopes to assist in worthwhile school projects and to encourage sound scholarship. Those persons who wear the insignia of the National Honor Society have completed a job well done, and they not only are recognized by their classmates and the faculty, but by the rest of the students the country over for their ability to achieve the four needed characteristics . -MARILYN HARRIS.

• tn To be elected to Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, is one of the highest honors that a student may attain in high school. The honor is carried with him and recognized wherever he goes. Only seniors in the upper quarter of their class are eligible for membership. Distinguished work qo school publications, such as the Piper staffs, football program, and programs for the school activities, is necessary. The members are recommended by the faculty advisers of Baldwin Publications to the headquarters of the Society at Medill School of Journalism, at Northwestern University where the executive secretary makes the final choice after reading each of the candidate's qualifications and samples of his work. This society was founded by George Gallup of America Speaks and the most outstanding journalists are its honorary members. Baldwin's chapter was chartered in 1930 and is called the Booth-White Chapter for its honorary members. The two girls who have the honor of wearing either a key or pin to signify membership in the society are Ruth Harrell and Charlotte Mill. Ruth has worked on four Piper staffs since the ninth grade, being associate editor of the 1944 Piper and editor-in-chief of the 1945 Piper.

P,J,/icafion Charlotte has also worked on the Piper through her three years in high school and was associate editor of the 1944 Piper of this year's Piper. They also have both worked on other publications. One of Baldwins' newest awards is the Publications Honor Award which is almost on a par with Quill and Scholl. This award is given to people who lack one of the requirements needed to qualify for Quill and Scroll, such as length of service rendered or being in the upper quarter of their class. These people must also measure up to a high standard in all respects. The people who have earned this award this year are Diana Roosevelt, Nancy Ball, and Frank Allen. Diana has worked on the sales and advertising staffs of publications since the eighth grade, being top salesman in many cases, and is advertising manager of the 1945 Piper. Nancy has done outstanding behind-the-scenes work on the Piper editorial staffs. Frank is ousiness manager of this year's Piper and of the 1944 football program. All the people who have received publication honors are to be congratulated for their fine work and for all the time they have put in to help make Baldwin publications a success. -LOIS BROWN.

Januar'J-, 1945 Dick McConkie, Vice-President Jim Green, Treasurer Fred Phister, President Joyce Watkins, Secreta1 Herbert Herzberg

Lois Moynahan Dick Allen Jeanne Blinn Tom Hubbard Dorothy Shaw

Allen Aikens Gwen O'Rourke George Landis Katherine Kemp Bob Little

Mercedes Engel Jim Sackett Ruth Smith Ronald Johnson Joyce Caryl

Art Marcotte Joanna Norton Stan Everingham June Hackett Milton Berz

Thalia Main Jack Daeschner Shirley Smith William Dayner Mary Bull

Dave Waddell Norman Schwallie Don Lewellen Marge Ruhl George Breitfield

Grace Bowes Norman Roberts Bernard Levinson Don Clark Catharine Ollesheim

Tom Ritter Bill Axler Ray Stevens Ormond Sherwood Eleanor Smith

June, 1945 Ralph Backus, Vice-President Lloyd Harvey, President Ruth Harrell, Secretary Frank Allen, Treasurer

Mary Quinn Shep Crim Adele Birrell Chuck Adams Dorothy Atkinson

Joe Hardig Diana Roosevelt Tom Woodhouse Barbara Brenkert Ronnie Chapman

Barbara Forster Gene Dalton Ruth McCullough Jim Jensen Charlotte Mill

Ted Mansfield Nancy Ball Weldon MacDonald Anne Hansen Bill Eade

Barbara Davies Pat Welch Dawn Haugen Tom Cookerly Barbara Spillman

Jim Martin Barbara Fox Jim Watt Ruth Mills Dick Kadell

Elizabeth Phelps Tom Dukes Joan Pasher Bob Erwin Pat Higbie

Bill Kimbrough Nancy Price Andy Burlingame Jeanne Helgeson Bill Curley

Sybil Finch Bruce Sander Mary Anne Cabral Bill Martin Carol Grant

Byron Wyatt Rachel Kirn Dick Malcolm Carolee Sproull Charles Crandell

Martina McKinney Jack Kramer Katherine Brumbaum Bill Waterbury Leslie Hemsil

Dale Miller Betty Cady Charles Hood Nancy Burns Bill Olsen

Mary Jane Stephans Don Barnes Pat Skuse Bob Howard Mary Lou Teichman

Don Price Mabel Woodhull Carleton Bryant Jean Wyckoff Jack Gerrard

Gladean Schlaack Chick Coley Barbara Flues Bill Old Adah Allen

Jack Peters Juanita Pearson Herb Broughton Lee Pearson Charles Van Fleteren

Mary Jo de La Tourette Bob Wolf Marilyn Harris Allen Bassett Carolyn Wells

Gerald Tweedie Donna Polczynski Ray Bell Suzanne Spiegel Jim Starr

Shirle y Huntington Orrin Gulley Mary Henderson Bill Schermerhorn Shirley Eilola

Carl Jagger Cora French Wilfred Frixen Doris Andrade Carrol Voorheis

Dorothy Bergoine Don West Nancy Richter Ed Ribolin Katheryn Gibbons

Ralph Peabody Marge Pheatt Jack Munger Eleanor Ellis Don Andrade

t •

Tom Zoellin Doris Minks Guy Schmidt Marge Potts John Nichols

Martha Gruber Howard Gans Shirley Coons Don Orr Barbara Johnston

Larry Stoll Marge Henshaw Frank Mulholland Peggy Jansen John Kellner

•

Nan Letherby John Foley Jennie Melmoth Dave Wangberg Betty Holmes

Bruce Reynolds Marguerite Kurth

Norton Behm Mary Ann Hale Jack Bengal

'

Betty Streling Bill Howe Jean Martin Bob Powers Elaine Smith

Jim Johnston Donna Forrester Lenore Smith Marian Honsberger Dave Hasse

Audrey Durning Earl Myers Polly Hanson Max Cornell Jean Kelly

Margaret Schultz Betty Lou Shattuck Jack Hayward Mary Frahm George Harabedian

Ken Burnett Jackie Thomas Howard Wizard Mae Weldon Don Thom

Anne Holmes Mary Hartwick Carol Metzger

Jacqueline Britten

PIPEB STAFF Edilor-in-Chiel..................... ................................. ........................................Ruth Harrell Associate Edilor.................................................................. ....................Charlolle Mill Business Manager........................................... ............................................. Frank Allen Advertising Manager........................................... ...............................Diana Roosevelt Sales Manager........................................... ......................... ,...................Shepard Crim Sports Editor .................................. ....................................... ..... ..... ............ Dick Kadell Ari Editor.............................................................. ............................ ....... .... Bob Morrow Assistant Advertising Manager ........................................... ............. Frances Newell Assistant Sales 1,fanager............................... .'................................... ~·····Bud Gregory Clerical Advisers ......................................................Jacqueline Britten, Alvina Huls General Advisers ........... .......... .......... .................. ... ......Lucille Dewar. Vida McGillin The Piper is an official publication of Baldwin High School of Birmingham. Michigan.

• Editorial - Charles Adams, Dorothy Adams, Nancy Ball, Loia Brown, Joanne Chapel, Jan Coil, Tom Cookerly, Don Coulter Chas. Crandell, Dorothy Davis Ann Drake, Shirley Eilola, John Foley, Jack Gerrard Bud Gregory, Edith Kendall, Weldon MacDonald.Grace Mack.Hehn Mack, Dale Miuller, Bob Morrow, Frank Mulholland, Ted Reid, Ann Spiegel, Barbara Toles, Janet Walser, Tom Woodhouse. • Contributors-Nancy Allen, Betty Cady, Sue Collins, Gwen Chapman, Audrey During Eunice Engel, Barbara Fox, Nancy Hanson, Joe Hardig, Marilyn Harris, Marge Henshaw, Jim Jensen, Margaret MacDonald, Ted Mansfield, Gloria Maxwell Ruth Mills, Donna Polczynski, Mary Quinn • Business Stall-AdverlisingMartha Bostwick, Jane Breitenstein, John

Borden, Mary Lou Brungraber, Mary Ann Martha Fox, Martha Gruber, Dorothy Cabral, George Campbell, Dorothy Davis, Harris, Dawn Haugan, Rachel Kirn, Ann Drake, Mary Jeanne Forsyth, Martha Howard Love, Grace Mack, Frances Fox, Randall Garrison, Elizabeth Gellatly, Mead, Sharon Murphy, Ronald Render, Clara Gordon, Joan Gove, Martha Gruber, Ted Reid, Jim Sackett, Mary Elizabeth Dawn Haugan, Belly Holmes, Jim Houghton Smith. • Photography - Mr. Clark B. Phyllis Keenan, Edith Kendall, Rachel Smith, Arnold Studios, Earl Jagger. Kirn, Howard Love, Weldon MacDonald, • Clerical Stall-Dolores Beissel, Martha Grace Mack, Helen Mack, Jean Martin, Bostwick, Ruth Brown, Nancy Bums, Virginia McChesney, Frances Mead, Frank Joanne Chapel, Pete Good, Marion Honsberger Mulholland, Nancy Randall, Ronald RenMarie Harabedian, Shirley Huntington der, Bruce Sander, Suzanne Seiler, Mary Phyllis Jones. Belly Lou Jorgenson, Elizabeth Smith, Alice Stauffer, Barbara Tom Joslyn. Lutie Kalter, Velma Keogh, Toles, Janet Walser, Carolyn Wells. Sales -Dorothy Adams, Ruth Adams, John ANderson Iola Kilborn, Verneta Lucas, Margaret MacDonald, Doris Minks, Clara Oddy, John Borden, Lois Brown, Mary Ann Cabral, George Campbell, Jan Coil, Wanda Olin, Catherine Ollesheimer, Don Coulter, Barbara Davies, Dorothy Anne Spiegel, Dorothy Stevens, Sally Davis, Audrey Durning, George Ewen, Stevens, Molly Weller, Bob Westerby.

';J)ireclor'J

Leonard Electric............................................... ............. 85 Leon Parisian Hairdresser ............................................ 85 Matthew Tailor ...... ...................... .................................. 80 Max Broock, Inc.................... ........... ... ................. .......... 68 McBride Hardware Co................................................. 95 McKee Service .................... ........... ................. ..........:..... 68 Mel's Beauty Salon .............................................. .......... 83 Milgrim's ....... ................................................................. 66 Miller Shoe Store .......................................................... 74 Mints Ice Cream ............................................................ 75 Mortimer's Men's Wear .................... ,........................... 96 Mulholland's, F. J......... ..... ..... ...... .. ...... .......................... 75 Olsen's Market. ........ ........ ...... .. ..................................... 74 Osborne Feed and Salt................. ............................... 70 Outland's Riding Stable ... ... ........................... ..... ........ 71 Parks Coal Co... ........... .................................... ............. 90 Parm enters ......... ... ... ... ... .... ...... .. .... .... .. .. .............. ......... 77 Peck's Men's Wear .................... .... ................... ............. 78 Phil's Market. ......... ........................................................ 71 Photographic Shop........ .. .............................................. 80 Potter Moving and Storage.............. .......................... 73 Presbyterian Church ...... ....... ....... ...... ...... ........... .. ....... 91 Ralph A. Main.. ............. ........... ... ............ ....................... 94 Rayl's .............................................................................. 87 R. B. Shop ........ ..... .............. ... .. ...... ......... ......................... 95 Sculthorpe Service ........................................................ 74 Sfire's Market ...... ............ .. ............. ................ ...... ........... 95 Shain's Drugs ............... ... .............. ....... ................ ........ . 94 Snyder, Buck and Bennett.. ........................................ 94 Sterling Stamping Co.................... ........ ............... ........ 92 Stemal's Auto Supply .. ..................... ................ ........... 90 Sumner Motor Sales. ..... ....................... ......... ................ 85 Thatcher, Patterson and Beresford.. .......... .. ............ .. 70 Virginia Market. ................ .......... ........................ ........... 80 Vogue Cleaners ............................................................ 90 Wabeek Pharmacy........ ............................... ................. 82 Walton's Jewelry Store ...... ............... ........................... 'J2 West Maple Barber Shop............................................ 82 William's Boot Shop ....... .. .. ........................................... 82 Wilson Drug ................................................................... 87

Allee Labelle Dance Studio ........................................ 67 Arnold Studio.................................................................. 84 Bany Florist.. .................................................................. 67 Barbara McCall Seaver................................................ 69 Beck Cleaners..................... ........................................... 67 Bell Funeral Home .............................................. ..: ....... 86 Bell Florist..... .............. ........................... ..... ........ ........... 72 Bingham and Bingham............................ .......... ...... .... 86 Birmingham Agency .................................................... 66 Birmingham Eccentric....... ... ... ............ ...... ......... .......... 91 Birmingham Fruit and Grocery .................................. 86 Birmingham Hardware ................................................ 78 Birmingham National Bank ......... ............ ................... 83 Birmingham Recreation ............... :................................ 73 Bleazby's ........................................................................ 71 Bloomfield Cottage Shop.............................................. 69 Bloomfield Press......... ........ ........ ....................... ............ 69 Breitmeyer's Inc ............................................................. 78 Cheer Shop............................. ............... ..................... ... 92 Conlan's Beauty Shop ....... .. ......... ....... ......................... 92 Detroit Business Univei:sity.......................................... 88 Detroit Creamery Co............. ............ ............................ 76 Dickinson's Men's Wear .............................................. 88 Dimas Furs.................... ......... ............... ....................... ... 89 Fred's Barber Shop ........................................................ 88 General Auto Service .................................................. 72 General Motors Truck Co........................................... 79 George Wellington Smith........................... ................. 76, Green's Art. ............................................. :....................... · 66 Griswold Sporting Goods, Inc..................................... 84 Harpur, Inc..................................................................... 68 Haugan Advertising ...................................................... 70 Healy's ............................ ................................................ 81 Henry Forster............................................................. ..... 65 Herbert T. Burr, Shoes .................................................. 77 Hilly Acres Dairy .......................................................... 83 Huston Hardware .......... ........... ... ....................... ........... 75 Kay Baum Shop ............................................................ 93 Kay Cooley, Inc ...... .................................... .............. ..... 77 LaBelle's .......................................................................... 93 L. B. King and Co.............. ............................................. 81

64

HENRY FORSTER~ INC.

Orchid Gifts for the Senior Party TO THE SIX SENIOR GIRLS RANKING HIGHEST IN SCHOLARSHIP

FLOWERS

DISTINCTIVE

For Graduation

FLOWERS

•

FLOWERS

FISHER BUILDING

FLOWERS

For Parties

Detroit

For Every Occasion

65

CONGRATU LATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the

CLASS of '45

ART SUPPLIES

WOODWARD AND MAPLE

MILGRIM DISTINCTION FOR SCHOOL AND AFTER SCHOOL FASHIONS FROM OUR

g~ JUNIOR SHOP PRICEI) TO FIT SCHOOL-GIRL BUDGUS

MILGR IM IN THE FISHER BUILDING

1

CONGRATULA TIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945

CHARLES B. RANDALL

OSCAR P. PETERSON

THE BIRMINGH AM AGENCY INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED

PLUS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES

106 SOUTH WOODWARD

PHONE 840

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

66

CONGRATULATI ONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 FROM BIRMINGHAM'S LEADING CLEANERS

332 N. WOODWARD AVE.

PHONE 2200

WM. RAY COOK, Pres.

lf;-an'J' dfcwet:J FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 1663

190 Willits Near Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

ALLEE LABELLE1 S DANCE STUDIOS SCHOOL OF CLASSIC DANCING

* * *

BALLET TOE

ACROBATIC

Also

SPANISH ADAGIO

TAP

ECCENTRIC

* * * * * *

FINEST EQUIPMENT - EXPERT INSTRUCTION PHONE 9090

240 S. WOODWARD

67

ESTATES

HOMES FARMS

MAX

BROOC K INC. REAL TORS Our 59th

112 5 W

•

Anniversary

1212 Birm1ngham •

oodward Ave.

w\~ ~% ~\\\ ~t~~t 1~i11i \~·% GQ\\\Ct ----111112-•

______._-., .

~~ -

l!Kfijt Fl6HEROIAttD

B108

McKEE SERVICE Gas, o·i 1 , Tires, Tubes, and Accessories

• 264 N • WOODWAR 1104 N D AVENUE • WOODW ARD AVENUE

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN PHONE 87

68

PRINTING

•

ENGRAVING

286 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE.

TELEPHONE 2711

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

BARBARA McCALL SEAVER STUDIO OF DANCI NG BALLET

•

TOE

•

298 S. WOODW ARD A VE.

BALLR OOM PHONE 4244

FALL ENROLLMENT OPEN SEPTEMBER 1st

BLOOMFIELD COTTAGE SHO P COMPLETE LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SUNDAES AND SODAS

Open 6 A.M. through 1 A.M. 337 S. WOODWA RD AVE.

69

PHONES 314-315

E. W. OS BO RN E FEED • SALT • SEED • GARDEN AND KENNEL SUPPLIES SOUTH WOODWA RD

•

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

BUY YOUR INSURANCE FROM

Tha tche r, Patt erso n & Beresford GENERAL INSURANCE AGENC Y

Main Office - 609 Community Nationa l Building Pontiac Telepho nes - 2-9224, 2-9225, 2-9226 One of the County's Largest and Oldest Agencies Best Equipped to Serve Any and All Your Insurance Needs OUR CLIENTS ARE STATEWIDE IN BIRMINGHAM CALL

CARLETON C. PATTERSON or EDWIN M. BERESFORD Phone 2534

Phone 2086

HAUGAN .ADVERTISING WRITE US WE WILL GLADLY WORK WITH YOU ON ANY ADVERTISING PROBLEMS DETROIT 1, MICHIGAN

TWENTY-ONE PARSONS STREET

TELEPHONE TEMPLE 2-2100

70

FINE GIFTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS GEORGE ERICKSON SILVER MARGHAB LINEN - CHINA - CRYSTAL LAMPS - FURNITURE - LEATHER - TOYS GREETING CARDS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

BLE AZB Y'S DETROIT AND BIRMINGHAM

PHIL'S MARKET FANC Y GROCERIES & MEATS BIR. 1811

1728 W. MAPLE

OUTLAND'S RIDING STABLE WEST 14 MILE ROAD

71

GENERAL AUT O SERVICE Oliver Cornwel l

Erich Kurth BRAKE SERVICE

AUTO- ELECTRIC SERVICE HOME AND CAR RADIO SERVICE 315 S. WOODWA RD

TELEPHONE 336

Walh,n~ JEWELRY and GIFTS BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

154 W. MAPLE

LET ••..•

1/ow,nrl {J. flell {JteenhoaJeJ Fill Your Floral Needs Prompt, Complete, Courteous Service Phone 882 72

BOW L For Your

HEALTH AND PLEASURE at the

Birmingha m Recreation PHONE 1334

234 HUNTER

BIRMINGHAM

ROYAL OAK

136 Brownell Street

925 South Main Street

POTTER

Moving and Storage - Local and Long Distance Agent of Allied Lines 73

Especially when it glistens in gay Queen Qualitys . . . so attradive when you don your cool summer dresses . . . so flattering when you have that special date.

MILLE R

SHOE S

WOODWARD and MAPLE Birmingham

Service by Sculthorpe's

PERFORMANCE

• Red Crown Gasoline

• Iso-Vis Motor Oil

• Atlas Tires and Batteries

Sat/JJwApL $1andaJ,.d__ Siv,.oia_ NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE AT HAMILTON

OLS EN'S MARKET The home of good things to eat

FREE DELN ERY SERVICE Phone 648 120 South Wood ward Averi ue 74

MINTS ICE CREAM COMPANY "HOLMES BEST" ICE CREAM From Our Own Sanitary Factory FOUNTA IN SERVICE PHONE 2358

1358-1360 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

F. J. MULHOLLAND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS

and MEN'S FURNISHINGS 233 N. WOODWARD

RE COMPANY HUSTON HARDWA us Since 1909 Continuo

"PAINTS - FENCING - HOUSEWARES - GLASS - TOOLS SPORTING GOODS - WOODENWARE - GIFTWARE TELEPHONE 110

205 N. WOODWARD

75

FRANKLIN VILLAGE "The Town That Time Forgot" . A little village of white houses untouched by the drab hand of city makers. A place for homes that recalls the days when homes were homes indeed. Sincere Be~t Wishes to the Class ol '45

GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH Franklin Road At the Village Green

DETRO IT

CR ·EAMER Y

76

SHOWING

Beautiful Footwear in our new SHOE SALON Complete Line for Men, Women, and Children

Herbert F. Burr Birmingham, Michigan

166 West Maple Road

Kay Coole y, Inc. CREATORS, IMPORTERS and PURVEYORS of the FINEST AMERICAN SPORTSWEAR for WOMEN DETROIT Statler Hotel

BIRMINGHAM 190 West Maple CALIFORNIA Los Angeles

When you think of

FLOWER S think of

P ARMENT ER'S Phone 451

159 West Maple 77

The Birmingham Hardware L. J. SLUSSER. Proprietor

HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS BICYCLE REPAIRING Phone 200

152 N. · Woodward Ave.

Breit01eyers, Ine. Hotel Statler

Broadway at Witherell, Detroit We suggest that you ••••

Buy War Bonds and Stamps and Plant a Victory Garden We also wish to point out •••• THAT A GIFT OF FLOWERS OR A PLANT BEAUTIFIED BY OUR ARTISTS IS ALWAYS EXCELLENT TASTE AND CREATES NO OBLIGATION ON THE PART OF THE RECIPIENT

. CUSTOM TAILORING -- CLOTHING MEN'S WEAR CLEANING AND PRESSING

I

I

PECK'S

THE

CHARLES

R.

PECK

SONS

Phone 230

·108 So. Woodward Ave. 78

HIGHWAY TRANSPORT ... VITAL TO VICTORY AND THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE

on the Highway Quite startling to see a huge deckhouse or a warship rolling along the road, isn't it? Yet, this is a familiar sight to those traveling the highways near a Great Lakes shipyard which moves ship sections a hundred miles by motor truck. Another mid-western concern regularly sends landing boats from Lake Michigan to New York via truck. In the East, trucking companies have carried everything from lifeboats to 18 by Z4 foot smokestacks for Naval vessels. Out West, even prefabrica1ed sections of warships weigh-

ing 60 tons and Naval Barges 120 feet long have been transported by motor truck. America's colossa_l Naval construction program, providing for 14,000 vessels and 80,000 landing craft by the end of 1944, could never have been accomplished without the help of our inland industries. Today, it's Anchors Aweigh on the Highway because these inland shipbuilders have found that moto.r trucks usually supply the shortest, speediest and, sometimes, the only method for transporting their products.

In addition to being one of tho largost producon of mllltary vohlclo1, GMC 11 also building many commercial trucks for 011ontlal uHn. If you aro ollglblo for a now truck, your GMC doalor will gladly holp you flll out an application. Romomber, too, your GMC doalor 11 hoadquarton for tho original Provontlvo Malntonanco Service.

INVEST IN VICTORY ••• BUY MORE WAR BONDS

GMC TRUCK &. COACH DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS

SEVEN YEARS

1938-1945

PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOP 168 S. WOODWARD Phone 2292 G. FREDRIC MOCK, Proprietor

Matthew Tailor Shop .

244 EAST MAPLE

Come to Us for

MEATS and GROCERIES

VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET GEO. FUGMANN, Proprietor 608 SOUTH WOODWARD

PHONE 940

• 80

FOR

96 YEARS

D. J. HEAlYSHOP

FIRST FLOOR Crystal Silver Lenox Art Ware Royal Doulton Figures . China Birds

•

Gifts

WOMEN'S APPAREL SECOND FLOOR Dinner Ware Fine China Cottage Sets Service Plates Dessert Services Odd Cups and Saucers Breakfast Tray Sets After Dinner Coffee

THIRD FLOOR Lamps .Occasional Furniture Mirrors Pictures Waste Baskets

WABEEK BUILDING

L. B. KING & CO. 105 FISHER BLDG.

Detroit

- - Mich.

81

Wabeek Pharma cy "MARK BEARSS" Complete Prescription Service Wabeek Building

· Phone567

•

. WEST MAPLE BARBER SHOP

47 and 243 West Maple Birmingham

Spend your ration stamps on

FINE SHOES from

WILLIAMS BOOT SHOP PHONE 117

115 W. MAPLE 82

THE

Birmingham National Bank . Complete Banking Serv·ice

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATJON AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

MEL'S BEAUTY SALON 132 N. Woodward Ave.

Birmingham

INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING FOR PART1dn.AR WOMEN

BUTTER CREAM

MILK ICE CREAM

Hilly Acres Grade A Milk TelephQne 1923

356 West Maple 83

WAR TIME NECESSITIES WAR BONDS RED CROSS DONATIONS PHOTOGRAPHS OF AND FOR YOUR SERVICEMEN by THE

ARNOLD

STUDIOS

211 THEATRE BLDG. Telephone 905

Make GRISWOLD You1 Headquarters for America's Most Famous Nationally-Advertised Sports Equipment

1134 GRISWOLD

••

PHONE CHERRY 3111

84

DETROIT 26

TRY

LEON ARD 'S ELEC TRIC AL CO. at 162 W. Maple Ave.

WHENEVER YOU·W ANT

. Blueb ird and Victo r Recor ds Elect rical Equip m~nt Phone 223

All Branches of Beauty Culture AIR CONDITIONED Represen tative for Ogilvie Sisters

Scalp Treatme nts WANDA

WILLAT

Cor. Woodwar d, at Maple

Call 2312

COLD WAVE

So1D ner Mot or Sale s

•

BU IC K SALES and SERVICE

808 South Woodward

Phone 1200 85

Hanna Building

S.O. Wylie Bell & Son FUNERAL DIRECTO RS

Bing ham & Bing ham INSUR ANCE

"CARSON C. BINGHAM" PHONE 2000

310 WABEEK BUILDING •

Service Built Our Business-Since 1921

BIRMIN GHAM Fruit & Grocery Co. COURTEOUS AND PROMPT DELIVERY

·

REMEMBER US

We Carry a· Complete Line of Fine Foods 124 N. Woodward

Phone 65

GIVE US A TRIAL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF 86

1te 1Jetter c$pol'fs Eeuipmei Tha_t ADDED SOMETHING for Sports is Knowing that you have

Equip ment that's Right Famous athletes and teams know this and for over seventy years have known that Rayl's is the right place to get it.

fflik t,) l \ ~ ~ RA.4 30o" ~)..(

~C )

GRIS

SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945

• WILSO N

DRUG

Ralph A. Wilson WOODWARD AT MAPLE

87

B

u

y

w

SON'S DICKINWEAR MEN'S

R

s

w A R

A

B 0 N D

B

u y

STEIN BLOCH HART, SHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES

B

0 N D

s

Birmingham, Michigan

Wabeek Building

INGand for review OPEN TERM ER SUMM beginners for classes New Evening Classes now forming.

Day and -register this week. Office open 9 to 5 daily and Monday and Thursday Evenings next for this purpose. Courses: Collegiate Two-year and Four-year in Business Ad., Higher Accountanc y and Executive Secretarial. Diploma, one year-Steno graphic, Booklceeping, Machine Shorthand. Speqial one semester War Emergency Training and Special Summer work in "Shorthand for College" Course. Phone CA. 1205 for Bulletin. Evening School Monday and Thursday Evenings 6:45 to 9:30. -DETRO.

United Artists Bldg.-lOth Floor-CA. 1205 E. R. Shaw. President

L. W. Tremain. Principal

Best Wishes, Students, and Don't Forget

Fred's Barber Shop 282 S. Woodward at Brown

Fred McCullough

FINE FURS Birmingham's Exclusive Furrier Insured Cold Storage • Repairing

• Restyling

• Cleaning

Fur Coats Designed to Your Personality

·DIMAS FUR·S 227 S. WOODWARD (Birmingham Theater Bldg.)

TELEPHONE 3040

"21 Years On Woodward Ave."

89

VO GU E Cleaners and Dyers 142 W. Maple "Just like new When we're through"

Sternal's Auto Supply· TELEPHONE 9

408 SOUTH WOODWARD

WE FEATURE . . .

Exide Batteries Firestone Tires and Tubes 0. P. A. Tire Inspection Station Brake Service

WE SPECIALIZE IN BRAKE. IGNITION. AND GENERAL CAR REPAIR

Parks Coal Company QUALITY . FUELS DEPENDAB LE SERVICE Phone 2020

575 Eton Road 90

Your Work Now, and Alter the War In our business there are many vocational opportunities now open that will continue after the war. Future-minded graduates will want to keep this in mind when they embark on a job. Printing work has always been regarded as interesting and, in fact, fascinating. It is light and healthful, tending to stimulate 'rather than oppress the natural mental energies, particularly of younger people. As a vocation it is both profitable and steady, and, of course, the convenience of working right here in Birmingham is pretty obvious. If you are interested, inquire at our office.

BirJDinghaJD Eccentric PRINTERS -

THE Fl RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE IDEAL CHURCH for the

YOUTH OF BffiMINGHAM

388 North Woodward 91

PUBLISHERS

STERLING STAMPING CO. .

SHEET METAL STAMPING COLD COINED PRODUCTS 21680 WEST EIGHT MILE ROAD DETROIT 19, MICHIGAN ,

CHEER SHOP Exclusive lunior Shop 189-191 S. WOODWARD AVE.

PHC;>NE 2848

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

FACIALS

MACHINE

CONLAN'

TINTING

MACHINELESS

BLEACHING AND COLD

ARCH

PERMANENT

HAIR STYLING

WAVING

CUTTING

Clayton Conlan

Lee Conlan

TELEPHONE CAD. 0929 360 BOOK BUILDING Just Across Grand River From Bus Terminal 92

Headquarters lor Sportswear 81 W. MAPLE

XatJ- tBa.u.m_

LA BELLE'S Birmingham's Shop of Books and Gifts

• A Grand Place to Browse

• 137 WEST MAPLE AVENUE

93

SHAIN'S DRUG S·TORE YOUR MEETING PLACE FOR LUNCH AND "COKES"

11

Under all is the land. Upon its wise utilization and wisely allocated ownership depend the survival and growth of free institutions and of our civilization."

I

SNYDER

BUCI(

& BENNETT Theatre Building

Birmingham

Member of Birmingham Real Estate Board Michigan Real Estate Association National Association of Real Estate Boards

RALPH A. MAIN CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR WABEEK BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 721

94

SFIRE BROS. MARKET · 180 West Maple

Birmingham, Michigan

RUSSWIN FINISH HARDWARE PAINTS AND VARNISHES

Congratulations from

The McBride Hardware CoJDpany 130-132 S. Woodward

· Phone 255-256

SHOPS Phone

Phone R. 0. 1414 Washington Square Building Royal Oak, Mich.

B'Ham2138 163 North Woodward Birmingham, Michigan

95