Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

My CD M if C PQ, ,,..1 ' bv, . 'M' V4.4 .Y NK. D x, K I X 1' , jjskx gjr-13 N ,P Un-, .Q ML' 1.1 M15 . 1 L, f r I ' r z Q f gi WL X ', fa 1 1 X xi I M ,V . .-1 KOA! , A ' ,fb xv V Cy 'Q wg rg' V'-. 1. I 1, 'f L ,-,1IQi' ,J JW J 177W Q .- - - 1' ' ,? ,v , ' 'ff K mv I , fa f Q ,rc 1 4 mf? 'O K ,,M 0'QM' SH vp is MQ Q M 3 ,- 1 I u x c 4 X f JTHEXD QM' '59 102, -al Mike, leddie and Terry sfo Q I P 0 look at the qifruclive showcase wh' I1 d' sc lsplays our many talents. 2 5 1 as .. aw W 7!'. ., x E N s. I r 3 ,M y.,-ni' 1959 5 QSM Q va me Z mam saga sawn . pluwmqft 36, pa 3 -A 1 l,5l .r l I This year at Baldwin High has climaxed all the years that have gone before, being filled with tears and despair, laughter and elation. We will remember the noisy pep rallies, especially the one with the imported hula dancers the football and basket- ball games we so faithfully attended to cheer our teams to victory the get-to- gether dances afterward nine weeks' tests fwhen they came up, grades went downl impressing the visiting students who came to participate in the District Band Concert the anticipation of the arrival of our pictures, and how we rushed to ex- change with everyone. We will part and perhaps never meet to shake hands and smile, but we will see each other in the memories and cherished moments which are contained in this, The Balthi, '59, .. txgqir Qmfem O Jaudfg, 6,442 6 Human, Paar, 32 dffllliflild, Page 96 'muaia Page 722 Qfhlfzillxd, Wage 732 9 f-M-if Qawgfy Q ?' if 6 1 cfampa, QQ luwwlfzdqi to lzqhi, zum, way, Change is the most consistent factor of lite. For these past few years both you and we have been changing rapidly, drawing on the experiences of our pasts and the wisdom of those with whom we live and labor. As you have matured, so have we. At Baldwin we have been fortunate to have adequate facilities for your education and by your labors here, we have learned more fully the ways and means to better edu- cation. The process was not at all a one-way street and the students yet to come will benefit by your experience. You now go on in lite, taking a part of us with you as we retain a part of each of you in our hearts. Congratulations, and may your life ahead bring you success, understanding, and contentment. R. D. Snoutfer 5.1. xo Mr. J. Ernest Harrison Mr. Harrison, who was busy with courses of study and resource units is capably filling the newly created Office of Curriculum Co-ordinator School Board, Top Row: Edward R. lawrence, Solicitor, Edward X. Hallenberg, Clifford M. Sweitzer, William B. Cullen, Raymond E. Baker. Bottom Row: Stanley A. Jarecki, Secretary, Ernest C. Ott, Vice President, Richard D. Snoutter, President, Katherine K. Stone, Don E. Vierling, Q4 xi W. Robert Paynter To the Class of 1959: Yours is a marvelous heritage! With every new dis- covery, in no matter what field of endeavor, there have opened new vistas, each more magnificent than the last. Whether it be in medicine, science, the arts, the humani- ties,-any of these offers a challenge to him who would be daring and ambitious enough to accept it. Congratulations for that which you have already attained. May success crown your efforts and the world be a better place for all mankind because there was a Class of 1959 of whom we could all be proud. W. Robert Paynter Supervising Principal 9 1 F WILBERT C. BRANDTONIES Principal Seniors, it is now time to say farewell. You have completed your high school training and you are now going to enter a new phase of your life. Your teachers have given you the benefit of their knowledge, experience, and training in order to prepare you for citizenship so that you may take your rightful place in society. I hope that your high school educational experiences will help you to solve some of the many problems that you will have during your life time. The administration and the faculty wish you the best of everything that is to be enioyed in a rich, full life. ' W. C. Brandtonies The secretaries have their fin- gers on the pulse of the school. Carol Simmons, Janice Leech, Kay Vaglia. i0 ELMER J. McGIBBENY Asssitant Principal Much of the planning relative to school organization is done during vacation months when informal attire is in vogue. Mr. McGibbeny, Mr. Brandtonies .15 As Graduates, you have come to the time in lite when you must assume the responsibilities for which you have been preparing for twelve years. In order to meet these responsibilities, you should ask yourselves three questions: Where am I going? How do I plan to get there? What are my chances of achieving the goals I have set? Your success in answering these questions will determine your success in life, but if you approach each with enthusiasm, love for your fellow man, and ambition tempered with meekness, the battle is half won. May I extend my sincere congratulations. May best wishes go with each of you. Elmer J. MCG-ibbeny 'll ...Q Mr. Harry J. Klein, George Walton Help was always there. Q 5 Miss Elizabeth P. Pensom, Kathy Nord, Carol King, Mrs. Mar- gery M. Enlow We sent letters-stacks and stacks of letters. til 41 Throughout this year at Baldwin High School we have been faced with many problems which we could not solve ourselves. Eventually our footsteps led us to the offices of the guidance depart- ment. Here the girls received helpful suggestions behind the door marked Mrs. Enlow or the one marked Miss Pen- som, while the fellows received friendly advice in the offices of Mr. Klein and Mr. Zingle. Mr. Stanley A. Zingle, Marlene Bonetti Careful now! 12 '-,nv Tim Hoffman, Mr. William J. Bozic, Miss Eva M. Rackley Great Caesar's Ghost! Understanding people of other countries and being able to communicate with them has become very instrumental in our lives. Latin, the basis of all the romance languages, was taught to the freshman by Mr. Colanero and Mrs. Allison, while Miss Rackley and Mr. Bozic coached the sophomores and juniors. L'-1 Jo Ann Getzug, Mrs. Lois C. Allison, Mr. John Colanero, Thomas Mayhew Here it is. The more modern language, Spanish, was taught by Mr. Jesko and Mr. Trujillo, who also taught the ever beautiful French. The study of foreign languages helped give the students of Baldwin a closer relationship with the people of other nations. Mr. William J. Jesko, Anna Marie Bird, Mr. Joseph Truiillo Habla, lzablas, habla Mrs. Jennie F. Halupatz, Mr. Paul C. Fleischauer Ol1! What's my combination? Miss Eleanore M. Smith F, C, D, B, C, A,. English is perhaps the most important of all our subiects. Communicating with others is the mainstay of life. In ninth grade Miss Bode, Miss Bozic, and Mrs. Caldwell led us through the com- plicated maze of diagraming sentences and intro- duced us to the adventures of David Copperfield. Mr. Burke, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Niederlander drilled us on parts of speech and unfolded the won- ders of Silas Marner's life, in the tenth grade. Elev- enth grade was full of grammar and the works of our own American authors stressed by Mr. Fleis- chauer, Mr. Greiner, and Mrs. Halapatz. Well, that's done. Mrs. Ethel Perrine, Mrs. Sara D. Daley Silas Marner proiects due ----- ' Mr. Frank D. Campbell, Mr. Edward .l. Neiderlander, Mr. Martin S. Burke iiasic QM.. Mr. Charles F. Greiner Yes-s-S? Mrs. Luella H. Caldwell, Miss Anne C. Bozic, Miss Miriam G. Bode That deserves an A. L Mr. James C. Butler, Greg Pearson, Sally McCarthy Don't we sound funny? 5 Z. When we finally reached twelfth grade Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Perrine, and Miss Smith as- signed never ending thernes between digging into the works of Shakespeare, Chaucer and rnany other English authors. Some students also took speech from Mr. Butler and learned the essentials of speaking and other valuable subiects. All of these courses gave us a solid background in the English that we will use all our lives. 45 L va Mr Joseph W Mlxle Mr Albert Hilko Mr. James F. Bruni Mr. Harry C. Colesberry, Mr. Howard J. McCormick Concentration We learn by our mistakes, or the mis- takes of others. Our social studies teachers tried to show us these errors so that we, the future caretakers of America, will not make the same mistakes our ancestors made. ln the 'Freshmen classes Mr. Fazio, Mr. Garber, and Mr. Hilko tried to show the ninth graders the mistakes made by Pennsylvanians in the building of our state. Mr. Colesberry and Mr. McCormick tried to point out to their sopho- more students in their American History course the fallacies previously made by our fore- fathers during the 'Formation of this great nation of ours. From the beginning of civili- zation people have made many mistakes which were brought out to the iuniors in the World History courses taught by Mr. Halen, Mr. Bruni, Mr. Magness, and Mr. Thomas, a student teacher. Miss Barbara McCorkle, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Jenkins, Lee Logan What's your excuse this time? Mr. Floyd D. Magness, Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Frank Halen May l interrupt? The seniors discussed the situa- tion of our government in present times and tried to apply the mis- takes they had learned about pre- viously to present day situations. Mr. Zavacky, Mr. Gillooly, and Miss McCorkle, who was under the di- rection of Mrs. Jenkins, guided the seniors through their last year of social studies. Through our his- tory courses, we are better pre- pared to take our place as well educated adults. As we leave Baldwin High School, we are now able to study and evaluate the daily events of the world. In GI ' iK F x,- 4-lnlSP'i-.. Mr. James E. Gillooly, Mr. Michael J. Zavacky Which end's up? l v s j 1 Richard Snouffer, Mr. Louis J. Fazio, Mr. Richard J. Garber, Linda Cooper F. V. A.-Future Voters of America. 17 ,og is-, fr- , x ff-we -0.-.--3 Mr. James F. Jaklich, Kay Kelly, Mr. David W. Kelly, Bill Durbin . . . a little of this and a little of that n , R' 18 Mr, George M. Banky, Mr, jefteries Wanted: dead or alive. Miss June L. Schafer, Mr. E. Roy Klein, Mr. Gordon J. Friday Field trip: moon Mr. Ronald C. Crawford, Mr. Robert A. Dickinson We'll need more of this. 1 . , , N f 1 'ftum 6 N illmw T , Att f , ,i .l dnzfff, ., . t ' ,rf t, X iw- , 5 5 im Linda Updegraff, Judy Edwards, 1 l il Mr. John A. Bartos T , -, ' N H H? 1 1 Al What's the mechanical advan l ', ' T tage? A if l The beep, beep of Sputnik has awakened all of America to the value of science. The freshmen took advantage of the new interest in science through a general science course under the direction of Mr. Klein, Mr. Friday, and Miss Schafer. Sophomores investigated the wonders of biology through studying and dissecting speci- mens. Mrs. Gibbon, Mr. Banky, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. DiGiulio guided the students' talents in these fields. Both iuniors and seniors participated in chemistry class this year. Since they had the advantages of new equipment and double lab periods, the students felt that they had a very good background in the field. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Frantz, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Jaklich, Mr. Dickinson, and Mr. Crawford, they developed a working knowledge in the field of chemistry. Mr. Bartos taught one physics class as well as chemistry. This year Baldwin instilled in us the value of science. 19 E. Shumaker always equal 6 Math, the true stimulus of the mind, is provided in varying degrees of diFfi- culty for the students at Baldwin. Fresh- men academic students were offered Algebra l, taught by Mr. Shumaker, Mrs. Elkin, and Mr. Wagner. This year, for the first time, sophomores along with iuniors were oFfered Algebra ll, and next year's iuniors will take plane geometry. Sophomore and junior algebra teachers include Miss Kirkland, Mr. James, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Chapman. Oops! Ah-ol1, what now? Marie Fera, Mr. John W. Cook, Mr. Nicholas Huslak Mr. John R. Wagner Shirley Born, Mr James 'I -l- 2 -l- 3 doesn Mrs. Mahala H. Elkin, Becky Faux The academic seniors were taught trigonometry by Mr. Hus- lak. OFFered by Mr. Neuhard to general and commercial stu- dents was a math course de- signed for application to on-the- job problems. 1 Carol Tomczak, Mr. Robert F. Neuhard, Jr., Marilyn Glasser Wrestling with a problem. Mr. Jack R. James, Linda Young, Chuck Waldron So far, so good. That test was too easy. There are curves in Algebra ll. Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkland Mr. Morris E. Chapman 'If' .S , 1 'x cf' li Miss Jean M. Harris, .loan McDine Hold the material steady. Mmmmm ---- mm good! Miss Anita Malone, Bev Wolber, Judy Slagle, Diane Wallace 's. ssl Kathy Nord, Rosanne Renkey, Nancy Fee Did you hear the latest? The Home Economics Department moved into new well-furnished classrooms this year. One room was devoted to several kitchen units. Each was complete with mod- ern appliances where the students, under the competent direction of Miss Harris and Miss Malone, learned the basis of plan- ning well-balanced meals. In the other room, there were modern sewing machines, triple mirrors, and plenty of cupboard space. Here students were taught the art of sewing. Between these two rooms was a living room where the girls gathered before class to discuss the topics of the day. All the knowledge accumulated in the Home Economics courses this year will satis- fy the needs of each girl as a future mother and housewife. 22 r 7f '- V!-.lg !p- . Q--'L' v ,....-v?',4 ff' Wm-Q SX. ge .M-e-'ax'-s Norman Frick, Mr. John W. Waterman Urban Wasecko, Mr. William J. Sullivan Don't draw straight lines freehand. ,, . ,, Dust gets in your eyes. Mr. Henry M. Robbins, Dennis O'Neill, John Murawski Just don't try to spend it. Radiating from the shops were the buzzing of saws and the blows of ham- mers as our prospective architects, printers, and carpenters displayed their varied skills. Inside, Mr. Sullivan directed the wood shop while Mr. Stone supervised the work in the metal shop. Overseeing the printing press was Mr. Robbins. ln the mechanical drawing classes, students worked over their drafting boards con- structing plans under the able assistance of Mr. Waterman and Mr. Keller. Although each shop differed in sound and sight from the others, they were all helping to prepare Baldwin's students for the future. lf you get caught, yell. Watch your fingers. Lou Pollak, Tom Bruce, Mr. Ralph L. Keller Bill Stanley, Mr. John B. Stone, Terry Witherspoon Mrs. Joann C, Berkoben, John Jones Don't hunt cmd peck. Miss Meryl A. Rust, Mary Jane Kucik Equal, reduce, move-over, repeat . . agsldkfi Mr. George , -M Preparing the students for the business world was the iob of our business education department. Mrs. Berkoloen and Mr. Michael taught Typing I to beginning corn- mercial students and some academic stu- dents. lnstructing the students in short- hand and Typing ll were Miss Conte and Mrs. Magness. ln completing their busi- ness education, the girls, under the direc- tion of Miss Rust, were taught transcrip- tion. Because of them the most competent clerical workers will graduate from Bald- win this year. What's my grade? Judy Schwartz, Miss Yolande G. Conte, Bev Conkel, Marianne Loche Short way to write a long letter. Michael Mrs. Eleanor M. Magness, Pat Thurston, Rose Ann Curran mswrmea ma 9900699 ffl? 0000000 f ooeoooooef oooeooomaoe OARD 24 Gnu. Reader's Guide Increasing your eye-span. Mrs. Lenore E. Shea Jim Ramsay, Mrs. Marian E. Corbett Our library, under the able super- vision of Miss Minetti and Mrs. Shea, has aided us greatly. It is well equipped with visual aid rooms and reference and fiction books in twenty-three sections, ranging from science to romance. Our larger library provides room for an aver- age of a thousand new books. Speed reading for college prepara- tory students and reading improvement for English students were the courses of- fered by Mrs. Corbett. The tachistoscope, which widens the eye span, the reading accelerator, and other machines were an aid in her classes. Keeping the books in order Miss Josephine Minetti Joan Wagle, Carol King, Mr. Regis V. Shalley We can sing that. l -XZ, Now to put it together again. Mr. Paul Scandrol v 5.-' Donna Bayan, Dick Knight, Mr, William J. Mcllroy Practice makes perfect. Through the eFforts of Mr. Mcllroy, band director, Mr. Scandrol, teacher of the ninth grade vocal department, and Mr. Shalley, senior high vocal instruc- tor, the Highlander music department has done much to focus the eyes of the community on Baldwin High School. These instructors, by hard work and careful guidance, have helped our stu- dents to become well-behaved citizens who appreciate the fine arts. 26 Glenda Kraus, Jean Melaney, Mrs. Helen G. Neuharcl Dabblers or babblers? A visit to an art class was always an in- teresting experience. There one could see the students making full use of the facilities provided for enameling, leather carving, oil work, architectural design, and sculpturing. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Henkow- sky, who also devoted many hours of work to planning decorations and working faithfully with the Stage Crew and Art Club, many beautiful and unique creations emerged from this force of toiling imaginations. On the Freshman level, those interested in art had the ready-and-willing assistance of Mrs. Neuhard, who, by covering the funda- mental techniques and rules of the subjects, hoped to prepare her students for the ad- vanced course. IIA Nv' llga ,fi ls , X D -r gi 1.55.- 27 Ralph Reiland Another Leonardo? Mr. Raymond C. Henkowsky, Karen Sands, Bill Smith Darken that shadow. 4 Mr. Thomas A. Duhig, Mary Lee Sturges, L inda Morrow Mr. Anthony D. Mazzocco, June Wagler And this is the gas pedal. Learn to drive eventually. 1. M 5 Q - Q., .Av YQ jgks., rs. Mary Haus, Mr. Warner Fritsch Wonder what would happen if we would trade classes. F is in 28 ix Wealth is found in good health, says Miss Byrne, our lady in white. Mrs. Haus and Mr. Fritsch, our health teachers, have shown us this wealth by teaching us good health habits. In keeping with the theme of good health and living, Mr. Duhig and Mr. Mazzocco have spent their time and patience in teaching us how to be- come safe drivers. Baldwinites have good reason to be proud of their fine health and driving education depart- ments. Say ah! Miss Helen P. Byrne, Bob Schwotzer iw Qlubbzq, ducahbn, l 2- Coupled with tour excellent gym instruc- tors, Baldwin's new gymnasium has given the students the best possible facilities for physi- cal education. Movable partitions divided the gym into three separate classrooms. During the winter months, all three sections were used by the teachers for their gym classes. The girls' gym instructors, Miss Mul- lin and Miss Watt, taught square dancing and the girls' form of basketball, while Mr. Crevar and Mr. Karpa let the boys use their sections for basketball games. The gym formed one of the area's larg- est basketball courts without the partitions. Its seating capacity was l5OO people. Mr, Elias Karpa Everybody's doin' it Bill Cutler, Mr. Alexander S. Cnc-var, Harry Hvculvy Tap it off the center .. Keep your eyes onthe ball. Alamande left, and a right arm 'round your own. . . Miss Patricia E. Watt, Barbara Snouffer Miss Virginia Mullin 29 X Margaret Pastorius, Josephine Durbin Florence Haberstich, Betty Peters Edna Schuster Theresa Kovacs, Helen Bellus Edith Kaecher, Freda Lowe, Mary Gies Shirley Scruggs, Gladys Kuhlman Lena Vaglia Hilda Sturm Much credit should be given to the cafeteria staff of Baldwin High School who did their best to give us tasty and filling lunches. They arrived early in the morning and, under the di- rection of Mrs. Josephine Dur- bin, Baldwin-Whitehall School District's dietitian, served plate lunches, sandwiches, soup, and various desserts every day for five lunch periods. The staff also cooked for banquets and special occasions. Baldwin High School students were lucky to have such appetizing and healthful meals served to them and owe much to these cafeteria workers. 30 R. Renkey, Fred Lindner Paul Rudolph O 'A Thomas Marena, Charles Smith, William Steiner 1 Louis Melani John Piel John Speicher Cleanliness is next to Godliness was the motto of our excellent ianitorial staff. Daily they were found cleaning classrooms, sweeping the halls, and repairing faulty equipment. On days when the various clubs met after school, they unlocked the doors to the meeting rooms and graciously waited until the meetings were over to clean. Cer- tainly the school could not have run so eFfi- ciently without the able assistance of this crew. Betty Peach Monica James Florence Bushman Virginia Kracker Elizabeth James xv-l' WMM X 2- if X QQE 1 K X I I 32 JEL pfwfbm, mcmf, who AQILUQA, bmi as ti FQ S. Pell, D. Looney, W. Cutler, D. Finan Senior year, a memorable time in our school life, will be remembered by all of us for many difterent reasons. The little inti- mate moments that brought us closer to- gether and the big exciting events will lin- ger in our memories. We will never forget Senior Recognition night . . . dancing to the dreamy music at the Christmas Dance senior assemblies! the class party Holiday for Lovers, our class play . . . the Prom ... the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. Yes, these were wonderful. But there were times of sadness too, realizing we would soon be leaving our friends and that fun which we all loved. Full realiza- tion of the responsibilities of what lies ahead for each of us became apparent as we prepared for graduation. With a smile on our lips and tears in our eyes, we re- ceived our diplomas, knowing the year 1959 climaxed our happiest years at Bald- win. 34 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Colors . Class Flower . Class Motto , -fa C7 OFFICERS Steve Pell Willard Cutler Diane Finan Donna Looney . Green and White White Carnation He profits most who serves best. Mr. James E. Gillooly, Mr. William J. Jesko ...lf MICHAEL C. ABBEY Ab Loves life rates with the gals . . . owns Grendel, Baldwin's mascot . . . stimulates school spir in a serious way. it smooth good looks his hobby is teasing RALPH K. ADLER Has cars on the brain ... . .. looking forward to unassuming. Ralph kind of quiet . . . someday a millionaire he'll be mechanics school survives on hamburgers . .. JAMES R. ALBERTS Wants to make lots of money a future businessman confirmed bachelor enioys a good basketball game ESPKIIIOI and Jim don't get along . . . easy manner. Jim RONALD D. ALTHOFF Ron Smart fellow . .. tries to appear as quiet as possible never in a iam for words . .. doesn't appreciate homework college bound gets along with everyone. RONALD F. AUGENSTEIN Ron Hunting pleases him most . .. skilled in many things .. . future business- man . . . idea of happiness: average income . . . Brother quiet man- ner . . . friendly. ROY W. AUGENSTEIN Roy 'srl' Good sense of humor . . . friendly .. . crazy about hunting and fishing . . . f wants to be an electrical contractor .. . Trig is his favorite . . . Hi ya kid 1 I gl . . xs..v. .-,l ...W 4 ff? I, .mix J 1' Qfffig.-' GARY L. BAGSHAW Secretly would like to be a skindiver . . . often seen blowing horn . .. enioys swimming . . . eating is his favorite pastime disposition. NEIL R. BAHR Seldom seen without his sunglasses . . . pampers his convertibl ation couldn't come too soon happy-go-lucky has getting into trouble. ELEANOR J. BAKER teacher someday bouncing brown curls happy gre plays a merry cello. ROBERT A. BAKER maybe another Sinclair Lewis . . . P.O.D. is this fella's pet pee girls annoy him. SANDRA L. BARONE Vivacious brunette . .. rock and roll fan .. . hopes to take the future . . . flare for rich food . . . friendly disposition . . . FRANK P. BARRY 35 Gary on a French . . . friendly Butch e . . . gradu- a knack for Always smiling and friendly . . . likes pop music . . . will make a brilliant en eyes . . . Bob Really plays that trombone .. . avid football fan .. . college bound .. . ve . . . giddy Sandie dictation in likes to talk. Pancho Debonair . . . likes excitement and wrestling girls! girls! girls! . . . eats anything digestible . . . doesn't know how to keep still . . . blue, blue eyes. IRMA F. BARTON Faye Future home economist .. . domestic type .. . loves to laugh .. . peppy and lots of fun .. . l'lI never tell . .. a demon at the wheel .. . foot- ball is her delight. GERALD BAZIN .lorry Famed basketball and baseball letterm-an enthusiastic smile weakness: chicken and French 'fries quiet and friendly .. . nagging annoys him. LINDA BEEMAN Lin Trouble seems to 'Find this gal likes basketball algebra is her downfall .. . always plenty of laughs .. . a good platform speaker .. . college bound. LEONARD P. BEREKSAZI Zeke Ardent sports fan . . . hand behind the scenes .. . congenial with every- one one of the gang main ambition is to get out of school works hard at loafing. BARBARA A. BIELAU Lawboo Give it the old college try ambition is to own a car likes water skiing has a flare for fashions .. . destined for the school- room witty. CONNIE E. BLANEY Debbie Hopes to be a grade school teacher Jeepers secretly aspires to be a model attractive dimpled smile has a taste for home- made baked beans. nb, of nwr, Judy Topper Carole Grossman Kathy Bryson nl, ' ', The pep queen, Carole, and her attendants, Judy and Kathy, reigned over the Senior Recognition Night ceremonies this year, our year. 36 .,.,.,...,.,.,-,..,,..-.-.e,-,.,.--vv.,-W....-Y..v.- ,.. s rv. -. . ve- .-. . FREDERICK J. BORNEMAN Fred Ardent sports fan . .. he'll come to his country's defense . . . likes to flip green backs idea of happiness: hunting snakes is not crazy about school. SHIRLEY A. BOYD Football is her sport .. . aspires a career as a medical secretary .. . likes to push those typewriter keys glistening smile thrives on fried chicken. POLLY A. BREZA Handy with the T-square future computing engineer she finds math fascinating . .. considerate hard working miss . .. dependable .. . Now listen! JAY C. BRICKLEY Leisure moments spent tinkering with cars good natured individual . .. a penny for every blush .. . What a flop . . . wants to live a life of luxury. RICHARD E. BRILL Usually quiet dresses conservatively . .. commencement couldn't come too soon for this young man .. . plans a trade in carpentry . . . has girls on the brain. EDWARD E. BROWN An ardent fan of the Pirates . . . scientific wizard . . . makes friends easily . . . ambitious and efficient . . . one of the spark plugs of the class . . . fun- loving. ' ' ':a ' 'H17 ' LAWRENCE R. BLOSE Larry Sensational at getting into mischief . .. devilish smile . . . a great orator . . . hunting is his sport . . . Play ball to be a gunsmith is his one aim. CAROL M. BODEN Bod Not the conversationalist main ambition: commercial secretary stock car races and pizza are this girl's meat . .. casual manner . .. care- free world. WILLIAM M. BOHONEK Bill Allergic to math and opera music . . . a blond, blue-eyed lad loves that rock and roll .. . That pumping piano . .. would like a new car every year. MARLENE P. BONETTI Marlene Pleasant disposition .. . rates high as a typist . . . she gets things done is sure to attain her goal: secretary to a prominent doctor ambitious. CHARLOTTE A. BONZER Char Long, shiny locks . .. radiant smile . . . fashion consciousp a nice wardrobe likes all foods zippy personality deep blue eyes perky cheerleader. CATHERINE A. BORN Kay Talkative .. . friendly manner . . . study hall suits her iust fine . . . has a way with children . . . gone on fried chicken . .. twinkling eyes. Shirl Polly Nick Moose 37 ROBERT P. BRUBAKER Has a happy-go-lucky air about him .. . future Navy man . .. would like eight study halls a day devilish grin aller ic to books care- . . . . . . g free and gay. KATHLEEN A. BRYSON Cute little blue-eyed blond . .. sweet disposition . . . vivacious . . . intends to enter the world of business .. . sparkling personality . .. lt's all in your head. GARY N. BURNS Pleasant disposition . . . stage crew handy man . . . ambition: travel across the country on a motorcycle l really do believe you . . . hardly seen without a smile. RICHARD H. CAMINO A handsome lad you can't deny .. . goal: millionaire .. . loves wood shop and sleeping anxiously awaits his diploma has the world on a string . . . easy manner. PAUL A. CASCIANI Would like shop seven periods a day . . . Uncle Sam, here he comes wants to see the world in eighty days avid basketball fan . .. could sleep the day away. IRMA L. CATENARO Bit by the dancing bug .. . detests foreign cars . .. raven black hair doesn't dig the ivy league . . . secret ambition: to model . . . takes lite in its stride. 5 . Bru Kathy Gary Rich Paul Irma LAWRENCE C. CERESA Shorty Intelligent looking with his specs .. . digs stick shift cars the most . .. excels in gymnastics . .. plans to enter the Coast Guard . . . chews gum constantly. BRUCE R. CLARK Bruce An active musician . .. exuberant ambition: to be as rich as Rocke- feller .. . brains to make the grade . . . carrot top . . . delights in round table discussions. WALTER E. CLARK Walt A friendly guy he's nice to know . . . measures six feet from head to toe unpredictable individualist . . . cars are his first love . . . the seri- ous type. JUDITH A. COCKLIN Judy Chipper chatterbox . . . allergic to mathematics . . . pert and independent a music lover enjoys skating and reading But Frank! unassuming manner. ELAINE H. COLEMAN Elaine Hard worker . .. sugar and spice . . . ambitious . . . French she finds fas- cinating quiet as can be likes art and music graceful style . . . neat and precise. F. ELAINE COLLINGS Elaine Oh, great . . . takes pride in her work . . . scientific minded . . . friendly type . . . to be a medical secretary is her desire . . . conversationalist. 38 N WILLARD M. CUTLER, JR. Black hair . . . mischievous eyes ... always ready with an answer a flare for leadership. E. LORRAINE DAFFERN Lassie with green eyes .. . fluffy brown hair . . . secretly wishes to be a singer . . . goal: a happy marriage .. . really enioys washing and iron- ing f?l . . . unassuming. DAVID R. DALZELI. Likes to play baseball crew cut follows Pirates when they are winning . .. math's his favorite class . . . history runs a close second .. . unpredictable. WILLIAM A. DAMPF Service bound blond haired lad . .. looking ahead to graduation .. . a real riot . .. adds a special something to a group .. . an interesting fu- ture awaits him. JOHN A. DAWSO Has a special ability for getting into hot water . .. mischievous grin has a yen for Italian food . . . sets the cinder path ablaze . .. enjoys his school life. RICHARD P. DEMME A bright future faces this guy . .. hobby: stamp collecting . . . would like to become a mechanical engineer ambition is to roll in the green stuff. ... LYNN R. CORBETT Corb ' Oh, groan! . . . can be seen bobbing frantically through the halls loads of laughs and plenty of chuckles . . . aspires to be a nurse . . . fash- ionable miss. JIJDITH I.. CRABB Judie Headed for a fashion career .. . nice to be with .. . baseball enthusiast . . . pet peeve: gum cracking . . . Plenty nice . . . Baldwin's Hedda Hop- per . . . easy manner. DAVID A. CROOKS Dclve Tall and shy . . . never avoids responsibility . . . his manners can't be im- proved . . . friendly and pleasant with a nice smile . . . always willing to try. - LINDA L. CROOKS Linda Quiet and considerate friendly with everyone . . . sweet, gentle gal obliging . . . always has her work done . . . to teach business educa- tion is her goal. PATRICIA A. CROWE Pat Always anxious to lend a helping hand .. . beaming smile . . . unpredict- able . . . clerical practice enthusiast . . . quiet until you know her . . . takes life in stride. JILL CROWLEY Jill Relishes Italian foods bubbling with energy defeated by world history loads of fun considers ioining the WACS enioys ca good ioke. Willy girls! golf! money! style galore . .. individualist .. . a sure success has Lorraine Dave Duff John Rich 39 .i r t r i i 5 4 l t i I i 1 II ! I i L.. JAN H. DESCALZI .Ian Enioys the band routines could easily be T.V.'s Halo Girl the right remark at the right time . .. loyal to her friends . . . a well coordinated wardrobe. DANIEL L. DEY Dan Secret desire is to have the fastest coupe in the United States . . . formula for success: to have more than one brain . . . an unpredictable fellow. I Qu CAROLE A. DIEL Dielsie Small in stature quiet pleasant personality friend to all likes skating and dancing looks to a career in secretarial work .. I'll never tell! CONNIEANN DIVINCENZO Connie Sunny disposition . .. aims to travel around the world special talents: talking and dancing . .. sincere in all she does ambitious extra- ordinary giggle. WILLIAM F. DOMAN Bill likable guy . .. awaits his diploma . . . homework and teachers disagree with him . . . study hall is his favorite class . .. interesting individual . .. sincere. JANE M. DOMUROT .lane Blue-eyed lass . . . algebra is her subject enioys skating . .. tall and slender . .. pleasant and charming . . . one of the newest members of our senior class. WILLIAM J. DURBIN, JR. Bill Friendly personality avid music lover future ambition: to be a state forester . .. reserved manner . .. quiet style to know him is to like him. r I HAROLD B. EDWARDS Harry ' Make a million and spend a million . . . pastime: working on his car believes you should make the best of what you have . .. has the gum- chewing habit. ROBERT R. ENGEL Bob Someday an electrical engineer . . . accordion player trig is his favor- ite . .. formula for success: Don't stop fighting .. . adheres to the gen- tIeman's code. HARRY P. ERBE Erb Will brighten the college campus .. . aspires to be an engineer wants to own a Corvette enioys auto racing comfortable to be with that grin! EDITH M. EWALD Edie A perky Highlander chemistry is her joy . . . likes animals and pecan pie formula for success: Be yourself energetic Oh great superdandyf' JANE L. EWING Janie Someday a secretary of a large corporation content to swim thrives on Italian food .. . wants her wishes to come true Oh, get out of here. 40 Nine+weeks tests, administered in the home- rooms for the first time this year, were dreaded by all. Unable, double, ful, flwublv, sez. ig. DONALD A. FANZO Fan! Deep, rumbling voice has a mind of his own born to tease can't find enough to read the 3:10 bell never rings too soon ,. subtle sense of humor. ROBERT J. FARRAR Bob Football and basketball fan seven periods of shop would suit him fine partial to cars and girls any good food will do all around good guy. CAROL A. FERENCE Carol Charming personality and winning smile likes music and art plans to be a medical secretary special ability: horseback riding ,. sparkling eyes. JO ANNE FETTIS Jo Long dark tresses smiling eyes enioys basketball and sewing weakness: rich food ambitious everyone is her friend will go to Italy someday. JANICE N. FILICE .lan A very sweet miss warm smile ... plans to moior in music For goodness sake! . .. swimming is her sport ... those eyes! . . . petite package of personality. DIANE C. FINAN Di Expressive hazel eyes million dollar smile pretty cheerleader . .. whiz in transcription , .. has rhythm in her feet . . . harmonizing comes naturally. 41 7 MARY ANN R. FINK Mary Ann Q , ia' You're durn tootin'. 1' i J. RICHARD FISCHER sense of humor. automotive engineer cars! cars! JAMES A. FLINN Money-money-money his sport aims to silent type. R. DAVID FLYNN of gymnastics. ... demure miss. NORMAN E. FRICK Norm A whiz in shop and math mischievous brown eyes Ah crumps .. . crazy about sports likes hotdogs and hamburgers . .. quiet in his ways . . . obliging. ROBERT J. FULTON Bob A very likable chap cars are his first love homework-hater of America . .. favorite subiect: lunch . .. back seat drivers annoy him No fooling. is.. ANN E. FURMAN Ann Alluring black haired lass loves the warmth of a crowd and certainly adds to it what a wardrobe! bewitching smile poise and charm galore. JOHN D. GABAUER .lack Likes to tinker with his car . .. You're living . . . to be a businessman is his future coal black hair content in wood shop iack of all trades. ROBERT H. FLANIGAN Contagious giggle cheerful disposition ambition: a secret agent for the F.B.I. hard worker looks forward to chemistry class Dick Addicted to sports . . . muscular and dashing .. . mischief is in his eyes .. . math is his favorite . .. will ioin the campus crew . . . extraordinary Bob Devoted to math . .. has the mechanical fever .. . will make a brilliant .. fancies iced tea takes life easy cars! Jim .. luck is his formula for success baseball is become a commercial artist slow manner Dave Destined for the college campus likes all animals, especially horses mischievous laugh . .. easy to know ranking personality . . . fond CATHELIA J. FORSYTH Cathy Trademark: curly red locks quiet smile sweet personality always anxious to lend a helping hand . .. a future teacher of America 'sa x g V. wi. - . rin' as LYNNE C. GAJER Freddie Plays a wild drum future angel of mercy . .. iokes are abundant from this quiet person Oh show .. . egg sandwiches are her delight talented artist. LEAH M. GARLAND Leah Jovial miss with a keen sense of humor . . . secret ambition: to be the first on the moon .. . extraordinary conversationalist . . . backs all class activi- ties. 42 A5553 1- i,Qgff?9Qz -1 K 9 af TN '! R. MICHAEL GILLARD Mike Gets his forty winks in every class fishing is tops to retire at twenty-one would be the happiest day of his life . .. plans to enter the Marines. BERNICE E. GLASSER Niece Future executives take note-this gal plans a career as a private secre- tary football is her delight . . . prefers French fries and pepperoni . .. Good grief! Ng.- ELAINE M. GLASSER Elaine Blue-eyed, black-haired beauty fresh and vibrant personality looks for a career in the clouds if friends were riches, she would be wealthy. WILLIAM W. GLASSER Bill A fast stepping lad enioys fishing and hunting . . . allergic to mowing the lawn . .. has visions of entering the Marines puts pleasure before business. E. ANNETTE GRAENICHER Ann A loyal friend indeed . .. always ready to help . .. likes almost any sub- ject . . . her career lies in the field of nursing . . . good at the typing key- board. B DOROTHY J. GRAU Dot Likes to cook and sew You can never learn too much takes life easy . . . soft spoken pleasing personality minds her own business f . ' . . . nice to know. I E:f1i'fl. PATRICIA M. GRIVALSKY Pat Unassuming and quiet . . . friendly . .. her favorite sport is baseball has plans to become a stenographer spaghetti and meatballs are her delight. ROBERT M. J. GROESCH Bo Would like school the year round-that is, starting next year pays strict attention in trigonometry class will come to the defense of his country. CAROLE A. GROSSMAN Gross Sunny smile winning personality craves lobster tails likes basketball and horseback riding Now let's get organized en- ioys being active. CAROL E. GUSTASHAW Carol Bouncy personality . .. talented conversationalist .. . is fond of raspberry ice cream . .. You're kidding in cheerleading she excels allergic to English. WILLIAM W. HABEL Bill Excellent fisherman would like seven periods of English . .. flips over sea food . . . plans to enter the insurance field spontaneous iokester . . . amicable. SANDRA J. HALES Sandy Sparkling blue eyes trademark: her raccoon coat . .. enioys football .. . dislikes people who complain . .. likes attention . .. better late than neVef. 43 Ann and her squad worked as hard as the athletes to win the games. jwmi, , hopna, . .IAMES P. HALLISEY Jim Red crew cut calm, cool, and collected person college on the agenda aims to be a carefree bachelor .. . agreeable fellow with a merry twinkle. BETH L. HAMEL Beth Friendly blue eyes secret ambition: car mechanic .. . swimming and driving are her favorite pastimes enioys office work quiet gal with a slow smile. LINDA J. HAMMILL Linda Aims to operate I. B. M. machines congenial with everyone especially fond of dancing and records her sport is football not sure she likes school. ANNETTE HAMROCK Annette Trim beauty .. . has a future in the art field . .. hopes to make a million partial to dashing football players has a craze for strawberry shortcake. RICHARD B. HARKINS Dick Scientific genius wants to be in the clouds for the Air Force likes submarine sandwiches .. . freckles, freckles, freckles . .. What, me worry? BETTY F. HARRIS Betty Perky blue eyes naturally curly locks Latin is her subiect hates to be kept waiting likes to vocalize looks at the good side of things. 44 E. LOUISE HERRINGTON Lou gl Favorite subiect-speech . . . aspires to be a beautician . . . favorite pas- time: talking on the phone . . . would like to find the right guy . . . Oh! no. PATRICIA A. HESS Pat Pretty smile . . . keen sense of humor . . . soft spoken lady . . . Mmmboy, pizza . . . contemplates the nursing profession . . . doesn't appreciate Ber- muda shorts. JUNE C. HETRICK .lune Would like to master driving . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . 'Formula for success: Don't reach too high for what you want . . . Oh well . .. turkey gobbler. HARRY C. HEUPLE Heup Ambition is to be an engineer . . . goal: to be lost on an island with 101 starlets . .. favorite food: anything eatable dislikes having to obey orders. CAROL F. HILL Carol Trademark: flowing brown tresses oodles of clothes contagious smile . . . obliging and friendly . . . baseball is her ioy . . . lives life to its fullest. RUTH A. HORNER Ruthie A high steppin' blond maiorette with a style all her own . . . snappy per- sonality .. . prize pizza lover . . . Oh well, that's life. . . . football fa- notic. ,....r'i- qv- - f- W ,..71i..,,.,..,,,,',,!, , LEDDIE C. HARTNER Leddie Gift of gab . . . never a dull second . .. would like to live in a penthouse in New York has no special liking for study halls Plenty of laughs.' JAMES A. HARVEY .lim A very tall blond . . . burning desire to own a Thunderbird . . . another pizza lover . .. hates sloppy food . . . pizza neat? . .. ambition: to pack pills for Munn's. JUDITH A. HASSLER Judie Lovely to look at baby doll eyes .. . sweet disposition . .. chemistry is her pet peeve . . . dimples .. . headed for the college campus .. . aver- sion to socks. BERCHON F. HATTMAN Berch Pleasing personality . .. lustrous hair .. . twinkle in her eye ... pet peeve: Sunday drivers takes delight in driving her Chevy .. . avid sports an. HARRY W. HEALEY Had Cute smile .. . relaxes with a rod and reel .. . quiet but always ready to have a good time . . . really digs roast beef . . . mad about music .. . lots of zest . . . well-groomed. JUNE E. HELMERS June Attractive blond hair always a smile fresh personality enioys singing . .. aspires to be an actress . . . always willing to give a helping hand. 45 -1-'-H ' 't DANIEL R. HOUDERSHELDT Flopsy This future businessman plans to own a large corporation . . . pet peeve: noisy teachers formula for success: faith, hope, and happiness iokester. ROBERT W. HUBER Bob Plans to be a machinist baked potatoes are his delight secret ambition is to be an airplane designer Forget it has cars on the brain. PATRICK W. HUDGENS ' Pot Favorite subiect is wood shop . . . ambition is to make two million dollars . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . loves to waste money . . . special abil- ity: sleeping. MARJORIE A. HUGHEY Margie Brown haired lassie a future Florence Nightingale crazy about bacon and liver Oh, I don't know .. . looks forward to Espanol . . . a faithful friend. NANCY B. HUNT Nance Knows that silence is golden .. . neat, trim, and friendly . . . music lover . .. has no patience with men drivers . . . How about that! . .. at home in Latin class. BARBARA A. INRIG Barb Quiet style . . . fascinating smile . . . peppy and perky . . . talented in the music line .. . specialty: making the piano talk . . . efficient . . . a genuine friend. sv l CAROL J. ISENBERG Carol Demure . . . dabbles in art . . . ambition is to study animal husbandry . . . relaxes in history class . . . shy miss . . . obliging . . . has many goals . . . slow smile. COLLEEN J. JACKSON Col Beautiful golden curls . .. quite a dresser .. . sweet and soft spoken . . . the business world is her cup of tea .. . bewitched, bothered, and be- wildered. DOLORES JASIK Dee To be a drag racer is her secret desire . .. pet peeve: slow drivers .. . best at swimming and art . . . pizza addict would like vacations all year round. KAREN E. JOHNSON Johnts Beaming smile . . . inquisitive character . . . everyone's pal . . . crazy about science . . . well informed . . . a driving ambition . . . doesn't like to lose an argument. GWENDOLYN JONES Gwen Petite package of vitality a cheerful Hi to everyone Well, waitl . . . future social worker . . . enioys watching that pigskin fly . . . Si, Senor. SANDRA C. JONES Sandy Artistically talented . . . to be a nurse is her desire . . . could live on ham- burgers and coke . . . can talk a blue streak . . . spreads cheer to every- one. 46 -,..Y..,---,- -H vv-.. , ,,.,v.- f-1 ,.,..,,,.,,,,v-..---. - - .- 4 CHARLES L. JORDAN Clwgk Good humored personality . .. plans to attend college . . . content to tin- ker with his car .. . the devil lurks in his eyes .. . electrical engineering is his goal. NORMA C. JOYCE Ng.-mg Anticipates a career in the business world .. . addicted to pizza . .. at home in P.O.D. class . . . likable . . . That's life, so live it up . .. quiet but friendly. LYNN I. KAMERER Lyn., Chipper chatterbox Never before in all my life hard worker . . . peppy drummer . . . aspires to be an elementary teacher . . . nice to all. -,- MARY R. KARoos Mm, Flirtatious manner . . . fun follows her wherever she goes . . . known for L her unique haircuts . . . enioys singing .. . Man is that neat! .. . fond A of stuffed peppers. MILTON B. KAREL Mil, Devilish . .. motorvates in a V-8 . . . likes to tinker with cars .. . Good grief anticipates receiving his diploma . . . would like to be a tech- nician. CHARLENE KARTMAN ch.,l,,,, Has a smile for all , . . sport car enthusiast . . . enioys playing golf . . . often seen driving a white Ford . .. loves to laugh . . . has the world on a string. KATHRYN A. KELLEY Kay Friendly and sweet . . . hard worker with a pleasant disposition . . . look- ing forward to college . . . crazy about sweets . . . has an eye for fashion . . . reserved. BEVERLY L. KEYSER Bev Perky Highlander unpredictable plans to attend business school . . . enjoys horse back riding and swimming .. . personality plus . . . never turns down pizza. JOYCE L. KIGGINS Joyce 1 Quiet and petite has a friendly smile for everyone pet peeve: riding on over-crowded school bus pleasing personality future homemaker of America. GARY N. KILMER Gary Aims for a career in the Air Force .. . enioys playing football .. . mechan- ically minded man . . . hobby: collecting guns . . . his pet peeve is getting up for school. M. CAROL KING Carol Artistic miss a happy millionaire she wants to be works like a demon . .. college bound very pleasant smile . . . quiet till you know 5 her . . . congenial. JOAN M. KIRMEYER Kirm Demure blond crazy about people college bound partial to French fries .. . aquatic minded You're kidding! . .. looks on the cheery side of things. 47 f JAMES D. KITTERMAN Jim Frowns on homework .. . hot rod fiend choosey about girls par- tial to blonds . . . spirited guy . .. drives a tough Chevy ... has the world on a string. JUDITH C. KNIGHT Judie Mad about spaghetti future secretary an expert at softball mania for rock and roll music trademark: flaming red locks That's true too. E. ROBERT KNOLL Bob Looks for a future in electronics a water duck . .. That's life think before you act genuine good looks anything edible is his favorite food. JANIS B. KOEHLER Jan Pint sized bit of personality all girl classes bother her . .. her idea of happiness: five boys to every girl .. . What a blast . . . likes to day- dream. WILLIAM W. KOERBER Bill Motorcycle enthusiast . .. can really put on an English accent . .. never a dull moment . . . chicken fan . .. Yeah!!! . . . understanding Broad- way here he comes. RICHARD G. KOWALSKI Rich X A mechanical whiz .. . easy to know . . . likable . .. dreams of stock car racing . .. has an aversion to cliques . .. takes life as it comes con- firmed bachelor. MARY A. KOZAK Mary A sweet girl likes sewing partial to spaghetti . .. ruled by straw- berry blond hair . . . dislikes all-girl classes . . . sports car enthusiast Indeed! l JAMES B. KRAH .lim Basketball is this man's dish reserved manner quiet and sincere a devotee of English sweet on steak will be a successful businessman. iffff' WAYNE W. KUBIK Wayne Yearns to be a millionaire English is his downfall loves to hunt . .. even tempered . .. noisy eaters annoy him .. . mania for study halls ' . ... unassuming. MARY JANE Kucnc Mary June I Earnest and sweetly serene .. . pleasing smile . .. hard worker . .. will succeed in all she does looks forward to lunch periods softball K f is her sport. DANIEL M. KUHAJDA Butch Quiet and even tempered . . . a card shark .. . history is his Waterloo .. . amicable a whiz in math . .. easy to get along with . . . enioys life to its fullest. C. JAY KULINNA Jiggs lntends to ioin the campus crew . . . to score a touchdown is his one desire .. . What, me worry? . . . idea of happiness: life without work .. . congenial. 48 PATRICIA A. LAMISON Pat Fond of le frllrlC!liS .. . unassuming style . . . nice to know . . . a craze for clothes m-m-m-m chicken wants to travel around the world precious pony-tail. WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE Bill Contagious laugh attracted to girls active in the gym avid devotee of football to be a salesman is his ambition twinkle in his eye. KARENE LEE Wonderful disposition enthusiast secret happiness for all. GLENN M. LEHNER . . . hidden Renie makes 'Friends quickly . . . physical education ambition: swim the English Channel . . . wishes Glenn Six feet of charm and personality . .. our dashing quarterback . .. girls, girls, girls ... his secret goal is to be a tycoon ... adheres to the gentle- men's code. CAROL ANN LEWIS Carol Petite miss who will make good . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . swimming is most enjoyable the ivories. A. LARRY LINDSEY sweet and soft spoken Oh gosh . . . tickles Linus Basketball enthusiast wants to roll in the green stuff over venison allergic to Latin hunting is his hobby college is on the agenda. Nancy Ratay, Linda Updegraff, Cathy Forsyth flips sazii. . . 55.114, 1' sgrf' ff fi, Work! Work! Work! Nancy, Linda, and Cathy sure had their share of it as they spent many hours in the Bal- thi room. 49 CAROL A. LIPS Carol To have fun is her aim in life friendliness is her motto her pet peeve is homework . . . future secretary . . . secretly aspires to be a lady cop. ROBERT L. LLEWELLYN Lu A tall and brainy blond basketball is his delight likes to be in the thick of things . .. mmmmmm steak! . . . a true leader .. . inquisitive character. LEE H. LOGAN Lee Especially fond of baseball . .. cheerful outlook on life .. . good humored person avoids stuck-up girls enioys mathematics thrives on hamburgers. DONNA R. LOONEY Donna Sweet disposition reserved manner talented piano player plans a career in religious education her grades are tops . . . potato chips are a delight. VINCENT J. LOSTETTER At home in the gym .. . tops in everyone's book .. . football thinks parties are the most . . . one of the class iesters 9UY- Vince is his sport . a regular CHARLES .l. LUTZ Chuck . To know him is to like him . .. wishes happiness for all . . . leisure time spent reading . .. What do you say? . . . ambition is to be an electronic technician. EDWARD J. LUTZ Ed A friend of all could live without school ardent football fan hunts for relaxation independent air even tempered bound for the Air Force. DOROTHY M. MACHI Dot Cute little bundle of buoyancy appears shy .. . pleasant disposition . .. likes to sketch and arrange things interior decoration is her goal. RONALD L. MADDEN Crazy about cars always ready to get up and go friendly to everyone .. . wants to retire at twenty five . . . can talk his way out of anything. JACQUELINE M. MALOY Takes homemaking classes seriously . . . a talkative gal . . . ambitious . . . friendly and good natured loses her worries by playing the . . . is fond of gum. PETER G. MARCH Pleasing personality has the motorcycle mania lives for ends and vacations . .. known to everyone as a package of fun . . . will go into advertising. DONNA G. MARLO ' a knack for getting along with everyone . . . You know what? . . ionable miss. 50 Happy and full of life . . . wants to maior in physical education . .. has . fash- Ron Jackie piano Pete week- Lul L. GEORGE MARTIN Brown curly hair . .. wild about cars and hot-rodding . . . an automotive engineer . .. pet peeve: girls' new fads . .. day-dreamer. MARY ANN MARTIN Mary Ann Green-eyed lass will make a great artist someday loves water skiing iazz fan Anything goes frowns on homework could live on hamburgers. SARAH .I. MCCARTHY Sally Twinkling blue eyes ... sunny disposition ... commercial artist is her goal takes to horses and swimming likes Espanol spaghetti is her delight. SUSAN G. McCARTNEY Blessed with natural curls and a lovely voice friendly smile and a warm personality . .. neat and smart hates to be late bound for the campus. CAROL A. McCLUNE Looks for a career in the clouds Oh, no! relishes shrimp often seen ice skating bookkeeping devotee . . . pet peeve: homework . . . loves traveling. VIRGINIA L. MCGIBBENY Short and sweet contagious smile ambitious always ready to lend a helping hand . .. neat and attractive will be a successful secretary . . . sincere. mr'-1 Butch aspires to be is an expert Sue Carol Ginny DANIEL J. McGlNNlS Moc Combination of personality and good looks . . . dynamic voice loves dogs male fashion plate has an aversion to long-haired music .. . future lawyer. MARGARET A. McGOVERN Pessy Captivating smile full of mischief lots of fun to be with loves dancing never at a loss for words latecomers annoy her talented gum cracker. BILLIE DEE MCILROY Head maiorette winning smile personality plus . .. at, delightful to know expects to study languages . .. . . . competent leader. L. DENNIS McKEEVER Baldwin won't be the same without him .. . handsome all around good fellow known for his even temper .. career as a biochemist. DAVID A. McMANUS Billie Dee lovely to look is vivid in red Denny well liked . . . . aspires to a Dave Appears quite the mischievous one digs math the most . .. would like to be a pilot . . . flirtatious eyes . . . easy going style . . . mushrooms are his choice. GLORIA J. MEEK Gloria Friendly to everyone knows that silence is golden . .. miniature golf- ing she enjoys most .. . her ambition is to be a beautician likes to take life easy. 51 1 JAMES J. MELANI Jim Shows his athletic ability on the football field .. . wears his letter proudly friendly with the girls history is his downfall hard work : success. ROBERT E. MELANI Bob Baseball is one of his many interests .. . has that devilish gleam in his eye often found singing with other males Ease off, man likes a good laugh. PAUL M. MEOLA Paul Wild about cars . . . a lady killer . . . contagious smile .. . a taste for roast beef . .. dark wavy hair . . . ioyous without homework . .. his aims are still vague. PATRICIA MEYERS Pat Has a pretty smile for everybody ambition: to serve my country energetic and active likes sausage and shrimp dabbles in photography. LEON W. MICHALOWICZ Lee A friendly boy with a shy smile . . . college bound .. . chemical engineer- ing is his goal .. . rainy days get him down . .. future bugler for Uncle Sam . . . amiable. ERNEST G. MIKULLA Ernie A quick moving lad always with a mischievous look . . . enioys basket- ball and girls .. . dislikes working for a living . . . gets the early morning blues. getic miss. class. . . . amiable. 52 Ll 0 'i ' xl F: T V, . Q' .A z y. ,5- ROBERT M. MILANOVICH Bo Study halls are boring .. . favorite pastime sleeping always quick to laugh . . . known for his bright red vest likes people easy going and carefree. JERRE H. MILLER Jerre . Friendly to everyone cheery personality neat and efficient shock-rendering sneezes . . . composition is her downfall reads in her , I spare time. WILLIAM J. MILLER I Always good for a laugh fine dramatlst likes speech class doesn't want to leave Baldwin hopes to enter the business world lively disposition. CONSTANCE L. MILROTH Millie Truly a Highland lassie . . . chatter box . twinkling blue eyes lkes good-looking boys .. . enioys people and parties cheerful and ener GLORIA J. MINCIN G or Sleek and slender brunette . .. possesses that certain glow of friendliness always ready to chat enjoys pushing that pen in shorthand ROBERT D. MINCIN Bo An academic scholar of good standing . . future college prospect for en gineering . . . he likes sports best dislikes are few and far between IS! Mike of happi- congenial Judy Always has a pleasant smile thrlves on shrimp enloys people with a wltty sense of humor a future woman In white What a blast ELIZABETH A MOIR Betsy Shines on the gym floor a delightful teaser nlce to have around a future nurse gentle with pets her blushes are most becoming MARLENE MOSS Mossie Pretty blond curls always ready to flash a smlle everything is fabulous or swell fine features bound for the busmess world . .. K MARLENE MUDRON Marlene Tall stately brunette lrkes sports always ready to help . .. sweet and friendly looks forward to a secretarlal future possesses a PETER J MUNSTER Red Golf as hrs game never at a loss for words red crew cut . . doesn't mmd talkmg to gurls llkes to loaf wrth the gang shop classes are Kathy Bryson Dave Warner Nancy Strauss Jay Kulinna ,YVW -T,-f 1- -V -- W, DAVID H. MURDOCH Dave Quite the dresser a tall, determined lad rates with his classmates talented conversationalist intellectual manner personality to spare. v' LYNNE A. MURRAY lynn A conscientious worker abundance of brains . . . sincere and efficient . . . attractive page-boy . . . pleasant and nice to everyone . . . has a knack with children. ELLEN M. MYJACK Ellen A bright new addition to Baldwin . . . pert and pretty .. . winning smile N very ambitious fascinated by hospital routine finds drama interesting. WILLIAM H. NAGEL Bill Looks to a career in the Air Force . . . shy lad . . . favorite subiect: English .. . collects aviation books . . . calm manner That's the way the ball bounces. BRUCE E. NEAGLEY Gus lntends to ioin the college crew clever at putting words together wants to be an electrical engineer a nice fellow to know genuine manner. JANICE L. NEILL .lun Our little Miss Twinkle Toes ... would like to own a Thunderbird col- lege bound . . . delightful to know a hard worker .. . My goodness . . . likes French fries. ROBERT H. NELSON Bob Tall and slender .. . baseball enthusiast . .. intellectual . . . has the pho- tography bug . . . dislikes short lunch periods . . . successful businessman is his goal. F. REGAN NERONE Reg Another towering senior deep voice .. . tops on the track team serious thinker . . . has a knack for remembering phone numbers . . . con- tent to loaf. KATHLEEN M. NORD Kathy Conservative smile has a genuine manner capable worker college is on the agenda . .. I thought I'd die . .. math puts her in a daze . . . congenial. THEODORE R. NOVAK Ted Loves tinkering with cars . .. secretly desires to drive in sport car races trademark: carrot top easy style chemistry is his first love. JOHN E. 0'HALEK Buck Small but mighty . .. quite the horseman . . . wants to roll in that green stuff .. . a carefree life without work is his idea of happiness .. . con- firmed bachelor. E. REGIS O'NEIL Rego Allergic to French . . . any sport is his favorite all round good fellow mania for mechanics wants to live life to the fullest I do care. 54 JAMES G. PASTORIUS, JR. Jay Oratorical whiz .. . keen interest in electronics . . . lots of time and lots to do . . . active imagination . . . can out-talk and out-argue anyone . .. avoids crowds. ROLF P. PATBERG Talkative . . . relaxes ality .. . steak is sensational . . . fond of classical music .. . likes actions, not words. CAROL R. PAULIK Carol long brown tresses . .. petite and neat . . . flirtatious smile . . . efficient and sincere .. . talented typist . . . to know her is to like her partial to tall boys. GREGORY A. PEARSON But? Detests homework . .. man . .. his future plans are hazy .. . a sports minded guy . .. loafing is his pleasure. STEPHEN 0. PELL College bound he done . .. quiet smile our class president. WILLIAM W. PELL Allergic to English . ketball fan a fr graduation. .IANICE R. O'NElLL Jan K is Tests are detestable lively miss finds her future as a secretary F . .. thrives on French fries . .. a friend indeed . . . has lots of sparkle and 5 Pep- NANCY M. OTTE Nan Quiet . . . poised young lady with a stunning blond pageboy .. . consider- ing the business world foe to none tennis fan latecomers aggravate her. LOUIS PALLONE Lou May ioin the Navy wants to spin those platters master of the trambeline . . . hunts when he can . .. always hungry for hamburgers . . . swimming is his sport. EDWIN B. PALMER, JR. Ed Quiet manner would like to retire at thirty plays the tuba lackadaisical pizza is his dish . . . headed for college and that medical degree. FRANK L. PALMER, JR. Frank His pastime is chess .. . would be content with a huge library of his own . . . hopes to be a mathematician someday . . . he's got a theory for every- thing. M. CAROLE PANGLE Pang Sunny smile and dancing eyes . . . softball is her sport .. . will brighten the college campus . . . her happiness is contagious . . . flare for decorating lockers. Whip at the piano .. . electronics bug . . . lively person- would like to be a golf pro .. . strictly a ladies' Steve 'll go to the top can't relax until his work is . .. has loads of friends .. . an honor student . . . relishes steak . .. toots a cool trombone . . . bas- iendly guy but very quiet looking forward to 55 W. Lawrence, S. Stahl, E. Mikulla o DAVID M. PERKINS Dave Drives the Hurricane . . . makes the pipes sing . . . his sound ettects are unique dry sense of humor college is on his agenda enioys swimming. DONALD P. PERONI Don Expert on Boy Scout lore vaccinated with a phonograph needle knows what he wants and works tor it at ease with a T-square likes Italian foods. ' LYLA E. PFEIFER Lyla Petite, hazel-eyed bland artistic talent to spare crowded halls annoy her . .. chicken is her delight . .. charming personality . . . sews in her leisure. MAXINE POKORSKI Maxine A new-comer from Carrick likes sports a smile for everyone friendly always seeking better things plans her future as a clerical worker. A. RICHARD POLLAK Dick He'd like to have a life of leisure dreams about being rich will circle the globe someday never misses lunch or shop a lively sense of humor. RICHARD W. POMRENKE Rich Looks forward to a career in civil engineering hard work and a pleasant disposition equals success like lightning on the Cinder track ... enioys sports. 56 Senior study halls were few and far be tween, but those who had them man aged to take advantage of them as Bill Ernie, and Skip are cloing. UML K R ts... I i ' --.I Q I. il , 9-if 1 t 0 DONNA .l. PRICE Soft pleasing voice . . . as pretty as she is pleasant . .. charm is hers amiable smile . .. deserves the best . .. would like to maior in physical , -yr!-.. ,e-Z. Donna education. A THOMAS T. PUSKAS Tom Secret ambition is to drive in the Indianapolis 500 .. . hot rod enthusi- ast may enter the business field a quiet easy-going 'Fellow likeable. r LINDA A. RANICK Ranicals I Energetic co-ed . . . dreams of a life long vacation in Florida .. . occupa- I tional outlook: to be a homemaker . .. bewitching smile . . . whiz on the gym floor. NANCY J. RATAY Nance An alert, capable typist . . . wide, friendly smile .. . stylish miss . .. pe- tite package of fun . .. craves sweets .. . takes to the water takes her work seriously. RALPH R. REILAND Ralph Sleeping late is his weakness never in a hurry .. . friendly smile ' eats everything edible . .. a fast stepping lad . . . would like to be a com- mercial artist. ROSANNE RENKEY Rank Naturally curly locks a smile lurks in her eyes excels in mathe- r matics . . . would like six day school week .. . unassuming manner . .. dependable lassie. ELIZABETH M. RIEMANN Liz ,Q-. , .uc Cheerful disposition delightful to know enioys a good ioke efficient seamstress crazy about pizza and cokes . . . model material . . . shines in a crowd. PATRICIA D. RILEY Pat Slender brunette .. . talented talker .. . would like to visit the moon spirited miss .. . flashing smile will ioin the college co-eds . . . snappy dresser. J. CARL RISKUS Carl The Marines will have a new recruit .. . girlsl girls! girlsl easy-going manner hates being teased . .. muscular and dashing . .. at ease on the gym tloor. N. DAVID ROGERS Rodge Plans to be a sailor likes French fries pet peeve: women drivers allergic to art class . .. roving blue eyes .. . can't keep him still friendly. fl , . . . of CAROL L. RUBINSAK Rube Full of pep and steam .. . dislikes impatient people .. . merry little chuckle . . . glowing personality ... a cha-cha enthusiast .. . favorite pastime: eating. GUSTAV E. SAUERLAND Gus Tall and blond . . . quite the gentleman . .. passion for motorcycles . .. takes life as ii comes friend of many enioys archery the stage is his home. 57 414 . ...V Y-w..,..,.,..1.. Y ,.- .-.,.,.-.- .., ,,,. .N.ss.-s,.- .- -W.-- ,,,, e.,...,.v ..,,- 43 HEDEL M. SAUTER Hedel Quiet brown-haired cutie water bug treasured friend likes the business world .. . dependable . . . sweet and lovely . . . sincere fond of spaghetti. GAYLE F. SAYRE Dilnples Aquatic minded . . . clothes conscious . . . ummm, milkshakes . . . is always sleepy expressive brown eyes wishes every day was Saturday . . . friendly person. JEANNE A. SCATTON Jeanne Quiet and sincere . . . enioys television . . . ponders over what her future will hold . . . would rather read than eat . . . hates to bother people . . . conscientious. GERALD T. SCHAEFER Chip Flare for mechanical drawing . . . lives for weekends . . . addicted to sports . . . marriage is for him . . . engaging smile . . . friendly . . . nothing bothers this boy. DONALD R. SCHNEIDER Doll Coast Guard, here he comes . .. spends his spare time hunting . . . looks forward to being his own boss in his own business good natured individual. LAWRENCE H. SCHNEIDER Larry Looks forward to trade school . .. ambition is to be a success .. . a bas- ketball fan . . . dislikes loud mouths . . . anxious for hunting season . . . pleasant to know. CHARLES A. SCHULER Chuck A teasing kind of smile . . . crazy over cars . . . has the mechanical 'Fever . . . future Air Force recruit . .. natural born prankster . . . quite a guy . . . independent. EVAN SCHUSTER Evan Always ready with a ioke . . . another towering senior . . . thrives on steak . . . clown of the pep rallies . . . happy-go-lucky . .. unpredictable . . . en- ioys P.O.D. GEORGE K. SCHUSTER George An ardent sports fan .. . aims to be a building contractor . . . plans to go to college . .. a quiet lad contented with life .. . is never in a hurry . . . likeable. CAROLE A. SCHWADRON Schwady Talented seamstress nursing school for her terrific at the piano a droodle bug flips over southern fried chicken a whiz in French . . . studious. ROBERT H. SCHWOTZER Bob His favorite subiect is wood shop .. . would like to roll in that green stuff . . . minds his own business formula for success: happiness . . . unassuming. HARRY J. SEAMEN Harry Wishes all classes were gym annoyed by women drivers .. . basket- ball batty every day is his lazy day .. . prominent wood worker . .. You're only young once. 58 LINDA A. SEEBACHER lin Pert and pretty cheerleader . .. likes skimming the water on skis . . . bas- ketball fan all energy, vim, and vigor fond of sauerkraut friendly smile. ROBERT W. SENNEWAY Bob Always ready to go hunting .. . never turns down pizza favorite pas- time: driving would like wood shop seven periods a day has the world on a string. ANTONIA M. SERRATORE Toni Big brown eyes crazy chef musically minded craves ice cream . .. C6mo esta usted? Senorita takes to water like a duck . . . genuine manner. JANIS M. SHAFFER Jan lets the world go by . .. never a dull moment woman in white lives for the weekends mischievous miss carefree and gay chipper chatterbox. FRANK V. SHANDOR Frank Secret ambition: to own a good car . . . English is his downfall . . . thrives on spaghetti and meatballs . .. may ioin the service takes a fancy to girls. CHARLES D. SHANNON Chuck Content with a car and a full tank of gas . .. girls delight him . . . could live on hamburgers .. . first class iokester . .. handsome smile future policeman. GARY B. SHAW Gary Cool, calm, and collected quite the ladies' man .. . another Ben Ho- gan the intellectual type will maior in psychiatry quite a pianist.. . obliging. JANET E. SHEMA .Ian W Vibrant personality happy-go-lucky incomparable sense of humor i . . . to teach is her ambition . . . would like to travel around the world . . . happy daydreamer. ANN SHERIDAN Ann Tiny mite .. . perky, energetic miss . . . finds her future in dancing . . . bril- Iiant conversationalist brightens a dull day . . . Baldwin's head cheer- leader. DAVID J. SHORT Dave A tall, quiet lad . .. wants to be an electrical engineer . . . oh, that French class car designing is this man's hobby hopes to witness space travel. JOYCE D. SIEBER Sieb A girl of many talents a sure success iournalistic minded plenty of stick-to-itiveness . . . loads of fun .. . if friends were gold, she'd be rich. DENNIS A. SITES Denny Witty sense of humor bound for Broadway . . . proud member of the Highlander Choir .. . girls! cars! records! money! fin that order! .. . in- teresting fellow. 59 T. GEORGE SLIGAR Electronics is his field looks forward to math class professional loafer fiips over chicken dinners has an aversion to cliques nice to know. ROGER A. SMITH Never a dull moment . .. always on the go . . . keen eye for the girls . .. dashing letterman his opinions are his own first class iokester . . . athletic whiz. THOMAS E. SNODGRASS Fabulous personality loves a good ioke life of the party dreams of romantic Spain 'Future plans include teaching m-m-m steak . . . What do you say? BARBARA D. SNOUFFER Swimming enthusiast sincere manner her interest lies in science .. . addicted to Chinese-American foods . . . sweet melodic voice .. . inde- pendent. RICHARD T. SNYDER Favorite room: cafeteria likes those new custom cars will be de- lighted to receive his diploma wants to flip the greenbacks the Navy for him. MARIELLEN SPEER A future nurse peppy cheerleader with a winning personality especially talented in working with children smooth dancer Gee thanks! . . . pleasant. Leech Rog Snap Bobs Duke Mari NORMAN C. STAHI. Skip May spin those platters for all to hear . . . hunting enthusiast . . . could sleep all day . . . Porky Chedwich is his favorite .. . can't work without chewing gum. ROBERT A. STARACE Bob Likes everything customized plays a cool sax .. . whiz at chemistry avid football fan drag racing enthusiast easy manner college bound. JANET D. STEIGERWALD .lan Will be a private secretary . .. basketball is her sport detests all girl classes could dance forever , . . pleasant, warm personality .. short- hand whiz. SARAH A. STEPHENSON Sarah Commercial whiz quiet, reserved manner warm smile long brown page boy secret ambition is to swim the English Channel sincere in all she does. BONNIE l. STEWART Bonnie Long brown locks . .. quiet future teacher . .. to be a concert pianist is her secret ambition . . . has an aversion to science and math sweet disposition. GERALDINE J. STll.l.EY Still Enthusiastic sports fan an excellent driver homework is her pet peeve enioys a good laugh headed for the business world likes pizza. 60 Qlrtgh, NANCY A. STRAUSS Nance Pleasing disposition her subiect is bookkeeping a regular chat- terbox delights in dancing genuine manner creates a radiant atmosphere. BEVERLY J. STUMPF Bev A perky little gal who thrives on work a future steno spending money and traveling are a thrill easy-going individual . . . quiet aquatic minded. JOHN SUCIU Has an aversion to Bermuda shorts talent lies in bowling his first love has a mania for cars wants to be healthy, and wise. BONNY L. SUNDSTROM John shop is wealthy, Bonny Quite the dancer . . . melodic voice ... cheerful and energetic . . . usually in the midst of things bookkeeping keeps her puzzled has a mind of her own. WILLIAM N. SUSAN Bill Has football on the larain fun! fun! fun! . . . rates with the girls . . , looks forward to college . , . to be an accountant is his goal . . . a roar- ing laugh. FRANCIS R. SZECSKAY ACG A calm and quiet lad finds enioyment in hunting likes math and science woman drivers annoy him headed for the college cam- pus . .. independent. of0DfL md. wnlzld, we, mme, Motorcycles took the place of hotrods this year as Pete and some other senior boys terrorized the parking lot. 61 Pete March 1 PQ ROSEMARY SZEMAN Sez A very stylish miss .. . friendliness is her trademark radiant smile bound for the lvy Halls . .. delights in dancing . . cherry pie is her first love. CAROLE A. TECH Carole Petite bombshell . . . football fan . . . at home in clerical practice .. . gone on spaghetti snappy personality loves sleeping late .. . has a con- tagious giggle. ARLA J. THOMAS A future woman in white . . . the water crazy chef ...takes life as it comes. Arla give her a needle and thread takes to . . . likes her mushrooms .. soft quiet manner WILLIAM B. THOMAS Shines in athletics . . . wants to swim in the green stuff . . . steady talk- er pet peeve: sloppy dressers quite the ladies' man enioys himself wherever he is. REBECCA J. THORNTON Becky Wonderful sense of humor . . . stylish co-ed . . . food! parties! jokes! expects a career in teaching . . . water sports are her hobby . . . vivacious manner. MARILYN J. TIMMINS Marilyn Pleasant disposition . .. easy-going manner . .. excels in math would like to be a teacher she makes her own wardrobe dislikes to be kept waiting. debonair. efficient. FRANKLIN T. VAN the world drift by track. CHARLES VARNEY Lives for baseball tiful blue eyes . . . body likes him. 62 Fast moving boy .. . 6' f .Qffl x - 'Q X .E DAVID J. TOMAYKO Dave Likes basketball plans for an Army career takes life easy at home in woodshop always keep smiling hobby: eating .. regular television fan. JUDITH A. TOPPER Tops Dancing eyes .. . a future Florence Nightingale .. . talks a blue streak .. . dynamic personality . .. what pretty dimples! . .. proud of her pony tail . . . neat wardrobe! STANLEY J. TUMAS, JR. Stan Terrific tenor . . . could eat pizza every night . . . success will come through hard work good-looking blond will tease anyone, anytime LINDA UPDEGRAFF Linda Chronic case of hiccups . .. makes new friends quickly . .. beautiful smile . . . never at a loss for words .. . always understanding sweet and WERT . .. trig baffles him .. . pizza man . .. burns the . . . quiet, but ladies love him .. . tall center . .. his manner is relaxed has hidden talents hates to change tires . .. sober-faced ioker . . Frank . lets cinder Chuck beau- every- ROBERT L. VENINGA classmate . . . wants to visit the four corners of the world . . . for this guy. LUCY A. VENTURA company . . . energetic. RONALD J. VIETMEIER Plans to ioin the service . . . his secret ambition is to be a race .. . needs longer lunch periods wants to make money . . . loafing. DIANE M. VISCOUNT Bubbling over with energy careful of what she eats . .. independent person. DORIS J. VISLAY . . . sparkling smile. JOAN K. WAGLE . . . successful. KARL T. WAGNER Karl This lad's subiect is drama . . . thinks being a senior is tops . .. lots of personality . . . talented with the T-square . . . mmmmmmm steak con- tented with life. WILLIAM C. WALLACE Red Fast on the cinder track red hair suits him . . . quiet sort of guy likes parties . . . will never turn down pizza . . . liked by all .. . anxious to graduate. GEORGE W. WALTON George Always the gentleman . .. dashing, dark haired fellow . . . sincere man- i ner . . . likeable chap with o wicked chuckle .. . charms his way out of trouble . . . congenial. DAVID A. WARNER Dave Likes chemistry lab terrific personality future naval officer smooth dancer . .. at home on the gridiron one of our leaders . . . the girls like him. URBAN S. WASECKO Urbie Brown hair and blue eyes . .. uses every opportunity to loaf . .. would like to wear the navy blue . . . never turns away from chicken . .. an easy-going fellow. JAMES A. WEBER Jim Likes to iuggle figures . . . a very likeable guy . . . professional Ioafer . . . such blue, blue eyes! keen sense of humor an asset to choral groups. 63 Likes home economics intrigued by acts of magic enioys horse- back riding idea of happiness: love and understanding Bob Enioys all sports . . . big man with music . .. quiet . . . another towering college is Lucy lots of -car driver expert at Di a capable manager . . . enioys debating .. . reads a lot . .. a good student .. . an D. J. Detests study halls . . . hopes to go to Bermuda someday . . . doesn't mind washing dishes creates a delightful atmosphere enioys football Joan Talent for making friends . . . nice smile . . . looks for a career in the busi- ness world . . . light hearted . . . pert and punctual shiny black locks ALICE J. WELTE Alice A future English teacher regular llttle water duck impressive eyes . .. hates to hear anyone crack gum admires people who arrive on time . . . always friendly. JAMES G. WHITE A regular sports fan .. nice sense of humor with others. JAMES R. WH ITEHEAD Enioys swimming . . . reads every chance he gets may be an archaeolo gist a quiet person who likes excitement hates to ride a crowded bus . . . friendly. DAVID A. WHITSETT Proud of his blond locks his car cheeseburger things as they come. ROBERT J. WILL Expects to be a mechanical engineer keen sense of humor does his best on the gym floor .. has a hard time with spelling wrapped up in sports. REX M. WILLIAMS Rex Quiet, reserved manner . favors all sports easy to know likes to read wishes we could get along without grammar thinks you can learn to be happy. jluwuqlpiho, fhaiwmbnfvmua, 'J EUGENE C. WILLIS Has a nice smile an ambitious lad wants to make money would like to be an engineer reserved manner enioys any sport . . . clever at making models. ELAINE A. WINSLOW Friendly smile pretty red hair and hazel eyes warm personality . . . plans to take dictation . .. likes to dance looks neat always . .. intelligent. Gene Elaine DONNA J. WISSENBACH Wiss Sparkling blue eyes will go to business school happy when she 4 can sing would like to be an airline hostess . . . dislikes a monotonous I' -1 voice. Q 1 wrt TERRY C. WITHERSPOON Spoon ,gk Tall, crew cut successful in shop class ., . can't get enough sleep . . . 3 I V shy girls bother him . .. knows how to kill time works hard to avoid , work. Q ' f. - if lthdl, M, 4014, 3, y 1 ei' YORK F. YocHuM Joe A' History is his favorite subiect to manage ci big hotel is his ambition - - takes to athletics enioys playing the piano quiet and well- , mannered. 4 - THOMAS ZADER OX ' 'El' I Good at loafing ... wants to find the right girl his goal is to sail for -' I' Uncle Sam dislikes being bossed enioys swimming thinks ' 7. if parties are fun. E i JOSEPH P. ZANDIER Joe Wood shop is this fellow's favorite has stock cars on the brain . . . hail to a future serviceman .. . proud of his Ford . .. life without girls is no fun. JOSEPH J. ZOLKOWSKI Zol To be a great hero is his secret desire pleasant manner happy- go-lucky thinks it important to know the right people prefers radio to television. JACQUELINE L. KOCH Transferred from Mt. Lebanon in the fall. 65 IF' f . - , Q , 4 K . . ,-r::IL:i..i.---- --.. L. Qs vm C17 TY B. Gustashaw, R. Knight, C. Feick, D. Rauch Umm the ll0!ll3.0l'L - - The iunior class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bartos, had a very rewarding and en- joyable year. The special event of the year was the distribution of class rings. At last the iuniors really belonged! The iunior class play was the next event on the calendar. Un- der the capable assistance of Mr. Greiner, the talented cast presented The Night of Janu- ary 'I6th, a play which will long remain in the memories ot the eleventh graders. The class was fortunate to have had the oppor- tunity to participate in two firsts of Bald- win-the girls in the Heatherettes and the boys on the wrestling team. At the conclu- sion ofthe year, the class party was held and the traditional presentation of the key by the senior class reminded the juniors of the re- sponsibilities ofthe coming year and provided an exciting climax to an eventful one. 66 President Vice President Secretary -ss. , .., , NQ Q I fs ,. - 1 4 . R. - 'I AF .S-. ,f x . 5 -, W -, . ff: J -xx- c, J 'mitted ' ' ' .MLP Class o Treasurer , ,. Class Colors Class Flower . Class Motto . f 1960 Douglas Rauch ,. ..,. Richard Knight .. ..... ..,.., C arol Feick Barbara Gustashaw . , Royal Blue and White .. . White Carnation l.et's go forward together. Mr. Bartos vf Richard Adcock Nancy Anderson Carolyn Angel James Appel Douglas Arnold Robert Bakos David Barbin Joseph Barone JoAnn Bartlett Donna Bayan Carl Beaudet John Becker Richard Bell Mary Belsterling Alex Bennett Robert Benson Dennis Berkelbaugh David Berlin Bruce Berry Frederick Best Barbara Bickar James Bieri Anne Marie Bird Richard Bloomstead Jeannie Boggs Priscilla Born Trudy Borneman Ronald Boron Wilma Boyd Rosalyn Boylan Allen Brady Charles Brandau Victoria Brantlinger June Bratz Jeffrey Bray Sarah Brinkerhoff Melanie Brovet Karen Brower Nancy Brown Thomas Buck Thomas Buick Ronald Bulick Raymond Bunchek Janice Burke Yvonne Burnett Lawrence Busch Carolyn Byrd Stephen Calkins v Jax ' P' X i Q f . 67 Clayton Campbell Charlotte Cappel Glenn Cappel Marian Cardani James Caruso Ronald Casciani Thomas Charles Michael Chermak Georgeann Claire Georgeanne Clarke Maureen Claysmith Barbara Cohn Earl Collet Beverly Conkel Kathleen Conley Shirley Conn Suzanne Connors Louise Conwell Dianne Cook James Cowgill Roberta Cromlish Judith Crosby Janet Cummings Rose Ann Curran Jerrol Custer Carol Dalzell Darlene Darling James Davis Robert Day l.ois DeAngelis Carole DeBattista Roberta DePalma Robert Derr Janet Desport William DeTillo John Diana Charles Dingfelder William Dolata Sandra Dolinar Janet Drew Elaine Dryer Sandra Duclt Margaret Duncan JoAnn Early Judith Edwards Conrad Eiben Robert Eichelsbacher Michael Elliott s xy, i X 5 3 I J el ' 0 l ,V I, X, , A , Q.. it . D ' 0- Q K . ' on Q, 1 . ' I L 'T j' ' . , W . ,. , . 'pg- it WS? 1, ,Lv - '0 I 214- 1 1 . k'1 5 5. 1 I N. Schilling Regis Englert Fred Erskine Edwin Evans Barbara Fabiseski Bruce Fair Carol Feick Jean Felix Sandra Fenlon Maria Fera John Fess John Fitzharris Richard Fleis Darrell Foor Harry Ford David Fox Nollie Fraser Robert Freiina Karen Frisch Carol Froelich Bernard Fromm Richard Frye Gary Gaelano James Garrett John Gaydos Michael Gensler Arlene Gerbec Geraldine Gerst Dennis Gies Terry Gochnour Barbara Goodall John Gray Richard Gregory Nancy Griffin George Gurchak Barbara Gustashaw Barbara Gusten Dennis Gynn Paul Haggerty Joyce Haley Gail Hall Janet Hanna James Harper Robert Harrison Robert Hartner Janet Hartung Christopher Hasbach Sandra Hassenptlug Janice Hatfield Susan Havekotte William Heley James Henry Diane Herberger William Heuber James Hickey Robert Hill Bernard Hindman James Hinkel Patricia Horn James Hosfield Larry Housley Margaret Huemrich Sylvia ladicicco Paul Ignatius Lawrence Isobel Lawrence Jackley Patricia Jaczesko Janet Jason Judith Jenkinson Mary Lee Johnson Thomas Jones Nancy Jordan Neil Kardos Michael Kashey Richard Kearns Howard Keicher John Kelley Karen Kelly Lawrence Kent Herve Keptner Karen Kezmoh John Kimball Loretta King David Kitchen Richard Knight Ellen Koehnlein George Kohler Kenneth Konyha Jo Anne Kosanovich Miriam Kramer Sandra Krapp Janice Krest Judith Krohe Harry Kuhn Nancy Kuttler Dorothy Lane James Laux Maxine Lawrence Tyrone Lemley Allen Lewis David Lindsey Marianne Loche Bennett Long LaVerne Lowery John Luther Michael Lyons Donald Maggs Carla Mahl Ronald Maicher Joseph Maier Alice Malinski Phyllis Mann Carol Marks Thomas Marks Sara Marshall Helene Martin Robert Mathews Dorothy Maudice William May Joan McCaFfery Forrest McConaha Barbara McCrackin Donald McCreary Joan McDine Paul McGinty Eugene McGrevin Susan Mclntosh Barbara McKeever Toni McKenna Shirley McRoberts Reese McWilliams Donna Meister Mary Melaney Betsy Melman Robin Metz Diane Miller John Miller Joseph Minick Donald Mitchell William Monahan John Moore Margie Moran Linda Morrow Donald Muller John Murawski Nanci Murray Donald Nanz Gail Narveleit Dorothy Nasci Bruce Neely Albert Neumeyer Philip Newcomb James Nicola Raymond Niro Patricia Northern Lawrence O'Brien Elaine O'Brochta A me , ifwq ' ff get fm, 4 ' f 4 f' 7 1,7 if J. Wifi , W W. Heley, Mr. Magness, J. Peters Fruits of toil of the iunior class are displayed in the history department. 72 X k i -1 f I ML J, Sandra Ochiuto Patricia O'Donnell Sandra Olcsan Elaine Olsen Dennis O'Neill James Orchard .. , fa. xl My 4 5 A ,Q .,,. Eqf , 8' Ax I . 'IAS iii I xy ff' 'I l K 1 ,- -3 S . M ,xii 'kt .r X . , Xz' .fi Q 1- . 'V ' z 1 . 'f-'rg aigyiz 4 ' ll- ::4!1 pflldfg' A 1 1-iq? iff -'. n 3- H .I 1 ' Q 34 , gf J S' tn 4'- 73 F Sarah Orens Ernest Oskey Thomas Patterson George Peat ' Kenneth Pell Perella Geraldine ' : Brenda Perroit 2 Joan Peters Kathleen Peters . Q x Ellen Peterson - : Marlene Plotz x ' g Robert Plotz I' ll 4 i - is f H .- Richard Powell ' Jae Powelson L.: I K 1 Qi Mary Presnall l :ii Ronald Preuhs V e .i Robert Pro van ' - Ronald Rabold E Andrea Rachfal L Qi if James Ramsay ,' N J Douglas Rauch g ' I, . Jane Reed , , Dennis Reese :fgpi f -I, William Regal ' '.':S ' Donna Reichenbach 5 Cd Dorinda Reynolds .. Joan Reynolds ' John Rhoads Susan Richards James Ringeisen Thomas Rittinger -3 3: - Patricia Robinson 1, Sharon Rockacy 'W James Rockenbach ., Margaret Rouillard 'Q Virginia Rowell X- ff: it Elmer Rowlands -, Janet Rumbaugh James Ryan Karen Sands Camilla Scalise -. ,Q J n A. Deirdre Russell z . I Robert Schafer James Schiedenhelm Nancy Schilling Stuart Schlansky Barbara Schmidt Joseph Schmitt Kenneth Schneider Raymond Schonbak Beatrice Schorsch Carol Schultz Mary Schultz Frederick Schw Judith Schwartz Q, 4 Claudia Scott 9 DeAnne Seddon at James Seebach Ronald Seidel Virginia Senyk William Shack Susan Shallcross Joyce Shellogg Carol Shenkle Diana Sherman James Shoup Barbara Sill Judith Silverhart Carol Simoni Melvin Simoni William Simoni John Simpson Judith Slagle Joan Slaipoh Donald Slater Jean Slattery David Smiley Bonnie Smith Edward Smith Norbert Smith Robert Smith William Smith John Snyder Carol Speicher Wallace Spence Donna Spirich Janet Stanko William Stanley James Sterzinger Judith Stewart l Alvin Stoker ' Karen Stone W A .' I4 Sandra Straight ' W Q nb ,A Q' 4 ' 2 b 1 an George Strotmeyer ' ff, f- cv ', J , ,A 4 ' - ' Mary Lee Sturges , ' V . ' . Edward Sutton K Q .I .. William Switzer in 1 , 3 Carolyn Szecskay ,r G. Ix gn- .3 6 2 mi gg. 'Q 3 Vivian Tartaglla v 'r' . nv ' I Q Elaine Taylor '- , KS , x' ' 6 , T? K Jerilee Taylor ,gi 3 , Ny' ' -M, ' 1 ' .- 3' Marlene Thomas 1 I r - i 5- s if l wrt' ks Rowland Thomas ' Q, Q Q Cathie Thompson ,,., ,D 'A ' .qs ' - ,. ', A Saundra Threnhauser , 3 1 i 6' I ' 4 is N? Patricia Thurston - ' if Q.. 'Q ., f rf T John Tinker ' , i EQQQH ' Clifford Toogood 9 ' i:' Z f- f . L X , , ,y:y, 1 1 . . 3 , 'J James Tresch Q- i Robert Tuite g ' Q Q , . - Glenn Undereiner ' - K T :3 , 1 2 ,Q ' 'K '3 lk JoAnn Undereiner 1 7 sf ,gg . Q. up -,. Barbara Unruh A, , Q 'D' :ig , 'T Joy Utley P r 3 7? ,- ' Sa l wg' Q -H'- 'S' 51211 'l. l lla ll .Q 54 K 3 ' , I , Albert Valent Louis Vari ga Hn. f . - Q- P' James Varner 'Y ' Q ggi KA il I . Q virginia viefling N, '54 gr M' Q:-1, Howard Vietmeier 1 ' M .- - ' l. 4 , . L, ' Q K th w I A ' A 'K 1, L 5 A enne 09 6 1 gh- K xfffj-X t 12112, - - .J ' f. V ' ' V 4, I o o 0 o - 12, - P. Horn, J. Schiedenhelm q 7 5 l We have calamity, chaos, and con- fusion in the crowded halls when someone's in a big, big hurry. Edward Walder Charles Waldron Dianne Wallace Margaret Wazny Mary Ann Weisz Margaret Wellener Francis Welsbacher Francis Welsh Robert Wetteroff Robert Wetzel John Wheeler Beverly White Blaine White Melvin Wilson Linda Windham Harold Winfield Peter Wing Beverly Wolber Thomas Wood Charmaine Woodhall Janet Wright Linda Yalenty Phillip Yecko Linda Young Virginia Zastempa Beverly Zenkovich Linda Ziebart Phillip Zirpoli Carol Zord Robert Zumbrook ' qv gllflwtllld. ioq.cfhn!L There were no pictures for the following: Richard Boehm, Thomas Brennan, Raymond Burnett, Shirley Campbell, Diane Dithrich, Robert Gross, Curtis Jaras, Claudette Kraus, Dorothy Leone, James Licht, David Louda, Patricia Ludwig, Judith McClory, William Mohler, Arthur Ober, Barbara Pflum, Alvin Pinkerton, Anthony Ranft, Charles Reilly, Nancy Reynolds, Carol Ann Roth, Mary Ann Russell, Lawrence Ryan, Janet Serratore, Douglas Shaffer, William Sherman. 76 K! afi 115 1' 'ig N. Rauch D. Warner J. Keller .. Dale Warner Jerome Keller Nancy Rauch '. T is 4 5 , . Q .3 4 if s. RX '. Q ' 3 I 4 k , X x..-, . ,T A J ' r 15. x Hi 1' ! M. Bernarding CLASS OF 1961 President , Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Class Motto Morris Bernarding Red and White Variegated Carnation lt's nice to be important but more important to be nice. Mr. Banky LJ W-I A-n This past school year has been a memor- able experience for all the tenth graders. lt is the time when they are stepping out ot the young and awkward days into the glorious lite of a high-school student. By ioining many ot the extra-curricular activities open to them this year for the first time, many sophomores got to see the other side of Baldwin and had the opportunity to meet more and more ot the students from their huge class. This was also the year tor ordering class rings, the symbols of belonging, of the fas- cinating world of biology, of the intricacies ot typing, and of the class party, the climax of a wonderful year. All these experiences have put their stamp on the sophomore class, the class that will lead Baldwin to better things, the class of 1961. 77 IU' h-,, .J ' , M , 'FV - V li rl 1 X 57 Q' 4 .' if NI? 6' ' . ,QQ ' 78 49 2 Stephen Abbey Bernard Abbott Mary Alexy Carol Ambrose Ronald Anderson Carole Andrews Susan Androski Susan Atherton Robert Backenstoss Sheldon Baker Richard Baldinger Walter Barto Walter Bauer William Bauer Deanna Becker Jay Becker Martha Beddow Morris Bernarding Marcia Bierman Barbara Billanti John Bittner Kathryn Blair Alice Blosel Matthew Blosl Ronald Bock Judith Bogda Ann Bonsall Robert Bowen Margaret Brewer Raymond Brown Rosemary Brown Barbara Buckenmaier John BuSha Judith Butler David Butscher Albert Coin Patricia Calhoun Harriet Calvert Patricia Campbell Matthew Capizzi Timothy Carlson Frank Caruso Robert Caulk Carol Citron Vincent Chiappino Luann Claridy Susan Clay Donald Cochran Melody Coco Donna Conwell Donald Cook Maralee Cook Suzanne Cook Barbara Corbett Rober1Cowgill Judith Cromie William Crozier Richard Cullen William Cullison Richard Culler Nancy Dalzell Lynne Damich Jeffrey Davies Wayne Dean Dorothy DeBoll Daniel Deer Jane deForesf Jane? DeGregorio Marianne DeGregorio Carol DeMare Helen DePhillips Jay Descalzi Diane Dickerson Diane Dietz Ellen Domurof Evelyn Dorselt Bonnie Dow Marlin Dowling Slephen Druley Susan Early Judilh Ebken Howard Ehmer Joanne Elsfner Nancy Elsfner Barbara Erfort Sherry Evans Katherine Everl Alice Ewing Roger Fabrizio Janice Farbaugh G. 1 if -v c. 4- Q l 4- lf 1: ' ' . f 'R ' ' ' sv- N 6+ 2 ' E ' Q., ff fx , Eur! Y. l -:la 3 W nn 41 'T-.Q Qi .4 ' r S, Q eg IW: 'WT ,lf as g .fa ul .5 ' ' if ! I QQ N' if ' X '1 'YH 'Gill Gs , ' 3. 2' ' ' -1 .K - ij.. 4 A ,q 4. W - . ,A ..., . Q y , 1 4 6' 3' Ki Q A Ig. I' .TZ N 2 D -er' 3 j f-fsgf J -57 in - ' -J x R ga Ilia ' -4 ' A -A wg A fr A f 9 9 6 1 ,L '37 - , - N61 9 54 1 ff ' J. 'H 'fx JS- . Y ' Qi, ,Q gh il K 4 ' if - ' N ., .-.,, Q ef 2 V J at A V if in K - ' V- A . .. and we'll cheer willw all our might . . . 79 Classes are not always serious. U 4. 5 W B. Walton 9 1' F Q? Robert Farber I Jack Fedor , - . . Q 62 Jean Ference J ' WY , fn Joan Ference ,ig r g ' J Edward Fiertz , 3 I , 'ff ' I Joyce Filice Q I , A X - Q we ' f , I 2 - Coe Fischer ' I -E Phyllis Fiser fs Q Virginia Fisher 'K M , N5 . Stephen Flynn Q- ,-. s 1' tg Mary Frazer T' Marie Frederick I X . M J K MW Gwynn Frey - , g Virginia Frick ' -'Oh J Paul Frihse Vx , l 43 - Mary Lou Fromm C? G O -ov Judith Fulton -1 William Galas , 'ii , X15 f I Z f - A MM J' ' r W! Ferris Garrett Dorothy Gasperin 5 Kenneth Gedeon G' in Q 3 -J Edward Geis ' , N A John Geis A , 6, , Andrea Giflin K K' .1 ' Gretchen Ging 9 Marilyn Glasser ' Q Thomas Goettge 4' 93 G 1 J Judith Gongaware 4' ,' P 5' Charles Gorski - ? it Vh,x.s'- ' , Margaret Gozik F .71 , ' Leah Grabowsky William Gracey Robert Graham Beverly Greaves Brian Greaves Phares Grey l so X. 'Z F ,HA r . we K i n : . st ,W A Q , 'H it 'sp if J 2 li iq? ' ., 1 1 ' A 1 1 ,. N We ' ' 4 ,,, A F or l X -1 ll - 1 .N 5 S if avyxf lm. in -'ST-P ? C' 81 William Griffith Jerry Grossman Joanne Grundy Paul Gulyas Joan Gusten Barbara Hallisey Kathleen Hardy George Harner James Harrison Robert Harrison Ellen Harvey Richard Hatfield Nancy Hathaway Donna Haworth David Hayes Frederick Haynes Gary Held James Held Lynn Hellerstedt Ann Herbut Virginia Herrick Lynne Herzog Patricia Hess Carolyn Hetrick James Higgins Mary Hile Raymond Hindman James Hitchcock Jean Hizer Timothy Holfman Rebecca Hogue James Howard Janice Huebner Robert Hughey Timothy Hunter Thomas Hutchison Paula lovino Geraldine Jackson Glenn Jacob Ronald James Sylvia Jasik Beverly Jones John Jones Charlotte Kalenack Gary Keller Jerome Keller Leslie Kelley Patricia Kelly Walter Keith Robert Keppel Nancy Kerr Linda Kilmer Patricia Klein Judith Knechtel or 'ir' Everett Knell Donald Knight Joyce Knight Karl Knobel Bryan Knorr David Knorr Kenneth Koontz Beverly Kopp Joanne Korolishin Larry Kostyal Marguerite Kozlowski Sara Kramer Nicholas Kratsas Maxine Kraus John Krebs Kathleen Kreuer Elaine Kubik Gilbert Kujawa Roger Kukura Thomas Kyler Joan Langdon Darlene Laspada James Laughlin Richard Lauritzen Dorothy Lautenschlager Dorn Laux Janice Laux Alexander Levy Carl Lex Paul Lijeski Carol Linhart Barbara Lips Phyllis Lonergan Eugene Lopata David Ludwig Dorothy lynch Robert MacCallum Donald Macher Linda Macri Eileen Magner Janice Maley Margaret Malone Patricia Maloney Joan Mandela David Marculaitis Richard Marouse .lohn Marshall Walter Marxer John Matey Richard Mathews Edward Mathiott Rebecca Mattern Sara McConnell Bernard McDonald , B pm gm bm 3 1 K cz: 'Q g in N,-'fr ' 'L 1 ji' ' ' ffl AIN -'X 51' si I lx Q4 . .3 'I If 5 1 gre. 'I S 1 , l , , W 1' ,, Woliwr O Hcrrcx sv I - Q J' Ch 6' gf' ' s l E 1 fl im J 83 1 Stools were mighty scarce and If you go! one you had lo guard It well 4' n ll ,,, ur.. , gf -fs k 1. as- 'Lf ,.,,s, XV' KC .J 1 f 1 - .1 -C' 1 A.. nrt. as y V V . 5,2 Q' -3 4-3 1 'Q' Q 61 . film. if 2, fl ll.-,fold on ,gl V -'S . ' .. Gloria Palak C: . - T' f Sandra Pangle b ,1' , 1 ' .','f D 1 E Richard Parise lp Y 1 . ll 6 N' Q f N Q l.ynn Parkes ri ,, ,1Lf,'Y. ' I 4 Us x El 'lik fi v , . '- Joseph Pastor ' 1 y I fx L K.,,'J 'il Y , , ,. ' 5 ., A . W 'ff 'lift , V171 'ev 4 Q Rf V ' If il, - 51 f Dennis Paterno A 'l g T Poll, h x Arthur Patterson Q5 , V m ' 5 nf' Bonnie Lee Patterson it gl s,2?5 Q b - ' Victoria Paynter I K -4 'F -lfggitit gl 5 -5' - G. , A, g - el 'n lawrence 1- 1- . 57 J U T l 1, ff Priscilla Pearson i 4 C f lf' N' ' i X - . ' 5 ' r i e ' i-1' irerl- i - A 4 fl Joanne Pegano ' N 1 Diane Perrott pa. 4, ' 1 Marsha Pflaum 1 M, - 6. 1- ' Colleen Phillips . 5 . - , 5' Sandra Phillips , ' v . ' A ,V K Q Lois Pierro ' ' - ...EEE ' - ' i ' K A ' I ,W J ..,.. r . I ., .X ' ' Louis Pinchera l 'L' i . Louis Plotz S 41 j 3 1.Qk'.i A t ' 5' a or Linda Pollak - V 'gif P V. A xg ' y' Q . - Robert Popovich 4 'gif ' if ' - 'isle' Thomas Powell 5 f' 3' Y r. W fn' Clement Preble ' I 1 u . Priscilla Price John Pulleyn Edward Puwal Karl Rachfal Janet Ratay Nancy Rauch Thomas Rauenswinter Keith Ray Donald Redinger Marjorie Reed , i vu 125 fl 1, GN' Kathleen Renne ' - ' 5 is K 17- X? L Robert Ries yi X , - ' J ' Y- ff K' liliff V l . I ' 'n,--- .l'LfD.6,lb.b4l1'dL adv J. Hizer, E. Timmins The girls carry anything and every- thing in their purses. 84 JoAnn Rigney Lee Ringler Edward Rittenhouse Richard Rittinger Wayne Rohrkaste Carol Roney Barbara Rosentield David Rossow Linda Roth Ann Rousseau Joan Rumbaugh David Russrnan Phyllis Rynkiewicz Geraldine Sabol Richard Salera Andrew Sanfilippo Diane Schaefer Jay Schaffer Phyllis Schauer Jeffrey Scheible Susan Schein Edward Schellinger Fredrick Schick Robert Schillo James Schlottman Sandra Schmalz Arthur Schmidt Joycelynn Schorr Christy Schorsch Judith Schramm Elaine Schuster Kenneth Schuster Marilyn Scutt Margaret Schwartz Ralph Seebacher Charles Segner Craig Seifert Thomas Sestak Arlene Shetler Joan Shettler Patricia Siefert Sherry Sill Wayne Sillman Chester Simoni Diana Simoni Frank Skerbetz James Slade Harold Smith Karen Smith Patrick Smith William Sobczak Gail Sorg Amelia Soukup Norma Soupcoff ' , 1 1' 1, 6- Patricia Speck Doris Spicknell James Stanko Steven Stasik Lee Steadman Linda Steen Carl Stenberg l.uther Stevens Barbara Stewart Donald Stickler James Stott Henry Stover Steven Struebing Georgeanna Stuck Nolle Suciu Carl Swanson Dale Sweitzer James Sweitzer Judith Swickline William Szeg Beverly Szymanski Agnes Tagliaferro Patricia Tamiggi Judith Tener Margaret Thieken Birdie Thomas Charles Thomas Robert Thomas Sara Thompson James Thornton Maureen Tichansky Marlene Tillman Lawrence Tillman Eleanor Timmins Sheila Tisch Harry Tolbert .zz Carol Tomczak Wayne Trbovich David Urbaitis Y Humphrey Urban Christine Vaglia ' ' Carolyn Vance ng, i 4, ' ,ffgq Peter Vantine Daniel Viscount Carol Vitale 1 ' Charles Vogel if' Donna Vogel J if Robert Wagler ,.. li W x i Anthony Wagner Nancy Waite ' Linda Walder James Walsh Robert Walton I i Dale Warner Barbara Watson James Watts Saundra Wehner Nancy Weidman Robert Wells John Westerman Patricia White Alice Whitehead Toni Whitsett Cheryl Wiehl Robert Wigton James Wintergreen Yvonne Winston Susan Wissenbach JoAnne Witherspoon James Witmer Dolores Wozniak David Wuchenich Aaron Wyckoff Robert Wysocki Jean Yost Alfred Young Ruth Zaremba Dolores Zelder Constance Zerblis Lana Ziesmer Richard Ziesmer ' mlcelohcbnpo butnwfmbnpo fobn,nico, There were no pictures for the following: Robert Baker, William Bates, Dona Berg, Robert Caplan, Richard Cecere, Bonita Constantine, John Damiani, Alden Davis, Thomas Dotten, Carol Edwards, Susan Edwards, Larry Eiben, Robert Gruber, Kenneth Guerra, Frederick Johnson, John Johnson, Barbara Kozlowski, Law- rence ludwig, George McDonald, Raymond McGreevy, Patricia Metrovich, Marilyn Milliron, John Nicola, William Pascoe, Barbara Rautner, Paul Renne, Glen Schiffhauer, Nancy Schricker, Gary Shipp, Clyde Stewart, Lois Takarchek, John Tumas, Wayne Zimmer. 87 N ,-1 w ll lf Barbara Abraham Linda Abramsen David Ackerman Gary Alberts Janice Allison linda Allison Sara Altenhof Leslie Arch Lloyd Arch Carol Armsfrong Michael Atherton Juel Backstrom Judy Baker Susan Barbin Howard Barlow James Barone Ralph Beerbower Patricia Benevento William Bennett Karla Bentzen Patricia Berents Wesley Berger James Bernardmg Joseph Beyer Charles Bieri Carolyn Bird William Bissell Linda Bixler Jean Blaney Robert Bliss Karen Blohme Charles Blosel Thomas Boehm Barbara Bogucku Donna Lee Bomer Melvin Bonomi Shirley Born Mary Lou Bradel Peter Broeren William Bromley Carole Brown Christine Brown Fred Brown Carol Buhr Patricia Burke Thomas Burke Karen Bush Robert Bushman John Calabro Charles Cardani Eleanor Carlsen Colleen Carney Roseanne Carroll Donna Casclann Carol Chambers Ronald Chesnos Thomas Chikes Thomas Chorba Robert Christensen Ralph Churchill Robert Claire Victoria Clark Charlotte Close David Cochran Lorraine Cofsky Martha Colesberry R I Thomas Connors James Cook Kenneth Cook -. J William Cooley Linda Cooper Kristine Cordier ' 1 Wayne Covert Charles Covey Faith Creasey Q' Patricia Crosby Linda Crouch Betty Crowley i I Mary Crowley David Daffern Cheryl Dalrymple Roy Dalzell 'P Joyce Daugherty Jean Davidson X Nancy DeBattista John Deckon Robert DeMare LaDorna DePaul Ronald Detillo Charles Dick , t Robert Dierken Kathleen Dimpel Stanley Dinert James Donohue E. Joyce Doyak Marlene Dragar Judith Dryer Marjorie Ebken Joyce Edel Suann Edwards David Elliott 'P lawrence Ellsworth 1 I I xx n Sandra Erbe L V I Y H ' 1 x ' . linda Eroline John Ersher John Erskine . . Thomas Fahrner R' 7 A, Nicholas Falgione I ' sn.I, John Farar Philip Fassett Nancy Fee .,,. -'-N ' . D0 11.4 X: 5. A , , . V' v-Q J I' F ' ' , V 'fi ft acque lne el'l'lS x X J Barbara Fettis 'Q Anna Mae Feenan . Helen Finnegan - -Q l John Fischer Pamela Fitch Susan Flanagan ' Cheryl Flels U I, ' - 13,72 , ' '53 Dell Fit19erald i f . Q A 'l ' 2 ' K I 89 vi FUISD YRWS ..L3 -. A home away from home. C. Pangle, S. Jones, P. Herold, C. Brown tm ' mf fan hmm Gordon Foliart Ronald Friend John Georgetson Robert Gerst ' JoAnn Getzug David Gillard 'QQ R.. as H. Thomas Goodworth Richard Gotch Robert Gotch v. Theresa Grivalsky Nancy Grundy Betsy Guiser -o e. ,Ylif I 0 ' .lf .Ib Nancy Gusten Wilbur Haftman Terry Hamrock James Hanlon John Hartman Joan Hatfield uf s Bruce Havekotte Barbara Hayne ,N Judith Heil Margaret Herold v David Hibbard Robert Hickey 5 ' 'J 1 lf Fred Hicks Marsha Hirt .D Wolodymyra Hnatiuk ' ' ' Kenneth Hock . ' 11 .Q Beverly Hoelzle George Hoffman Robert Hofmann Richard Holden Lawrence Holt Jean Horvath V- Q Q Pamela Horvath Ng Jean Howard I Paul Huber James Hudson D ': Q David Huff , ' Beverly Hughes y Q , '. 7 X,- James Hulings , x Q sv ' Robert Hupe ' A 7 ' , g 90 . 4, 3 115, 9 lj Robert Hustwit Richard lnnocenti Donald Jackson Sandro Janis Judith Johnson Robert Johnson Roy Johnston Kay Jolley Thomas Jorishie Karen Kamineck Joseph Kappel Donald Kardos Patricia Keady Paul Kearns Lynn Kelly Patricia Kessler Robert Keyser Linda King John Kirkpatrick Helen Kirschman Elaine Kish Clifford Klein Carol Knotts ' Richard Koetke Robert Kopycinski Keith Kovacs Donarose Kozikowski James Krah Glenda Kraus Christine Krogh x Edgar Kuckert 5 - ,. Carol Kuhn ' 4 Q Charlene Kukan Q 'D ' if ,.,. 9 John LaGamba 1 acl Vi' .. 'iii 521' l W , ss -, : E: 3' Robert Lain Carol Laievic Michael Lang Robert Larson Judith Lauer Linda Lechner Lester Lefebvre Patricia Lehman Donna Leisy Carolyn Lemp 'P Nancy Leva 9. Charles Leuthold James lewis Jean Lewis if! Richard Lewis ,E 1 Timothy Lewis Virginia liebau Qi, Diana Lisotto e Ralph Lloyd , Patricia Lowery ' I1 wa ' W. , 'A F 1 - Margaret Lucas . 1 Raymond Lutz 'I 5 -I - ' Susan Lutz yy u - .f-f ' Q ' ' s William Macek xr' S', Jerome Maggs 1 W Colleen Maloney Q , 91 Nicholas Mamula Jeffrey March Thomas Mathews Matilda Mattern Herman Mauti Joan Mayer Thomas Mayhew Sandra McCambridge Edward McCann Eileen McClune Linda McCreary Cheryl McKeever Carol Mehlmauer Jean Melaney Mariorie Mele Carol Meszaros James Meyers Sandra Milano Richard Millard James Miller Janet Miller Kathleen Miller Sharon Miller Ronald Milliken William Mills Suzanne Minick Michael Misko Barbara Montana Morinda Moran Edward Morrow Sara Mullett Beverly Monford Donna Munz Dennis Musuneggi John Net? Chevies Newman Roberta O'Brien Helen Odato Norman Omahne Lawrence Ossowski Eugene Palmieri Raymond Parzik Thomas Pastorius Timothy Paternoster Richard Pell Karen Peterson Janet Pethia Jerry Petrone Judith Pettit Janis Piel Dennis Pogany Donna Poliak Lewis Pollali Robert Pond Boyce Porada John Porzio Judith Price Marlene Priore Toni Lee Probed Alan Provolt Robert Pugh Y' Richard Pulleyn s I ' 'Y Patrick Sheridan Dale Sholler 0 , if 9 Cheryl Rachfal lx L - 4 A YA Roberta Raftaele Y' ' 0 ' x James Ramsay ' Q C7 V '7 Charles Rclrtfl I g '43 , 1 - ' 44-4- Herbert Ransford ' X X Janice Recker 1 ,I . N John Reed I 4 f ' ' Y 'T' 5-s '- ?. X Carole Rees ,Q ' .' - 1 Q, ' sl Lee Rose Reith f' X . f' Y' Gail Ritter ,,., Q ' 1 David Rockacy Jill Rockenbach 15 Cheryl Rosenblatt - 4' I 1- i Peter Rouillard 5 V rg Donald Russell ? .. David Rybar A : xi I , i, 'YE 'W Ann Sacco xi ' Af? ' Joan Savage f , B , 1 - -l H 'Q Grant Saviers 'Ss ' ' ' 5 . A A Diana Schaefer J y C ' ' it ,.' -' Charles Schaum Q J. Allzff Charlotte Schaum s L 'ij V A 5-:ing 'qui' K n - Howard Scheck N Charles Schilter 2. Y l T 4 ,Q . F , David Schleicher l h V W ' L. l ' Susan Schmeltzer tg- R ' g ' H - T 5 Richard Schmidt I l ' If ,A Leslie Schmitt I I A V Q: A J I, 5 Janet Schorr H' - J Mary Ann Schricker x , l , L - -Q 4. x , nn 0 Barbara Schuchman -'Z -G. J 1 5 ' M V 1 Patricia Schwotzer ' 'G Y' K ' ' , Louella Scuilli ' M ' Joan Segner J ' 1' . . , t Herbert Sellers Paul Shack 1. Susan Shaw Q . 'WL Joseph Shepherd S ' UAQHIUQEKL J. Miller, S. Lutz ,,,......... ,C0 IL Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered! -and many freshmen were iust that when they accidentally were locked in the patio. 93 James Short Susan Silverhart William Simendinger Ronald Simmons Alvin Simoni Gary Simonsen Carol Sins Richard Sites Beverly Slagle Carol Ann Sleeman Nancy Sligar Lela Slossar Catherine A. Smith Cathy E. Smith Connie Smith Richard Snouffer Sandra Snyder Robert Solomon Nancy Soukup Neal Spence Richard Starace Dale Stein Jeffrey Stein Sandra Stemp Diane Stoebe Jack Stoker Carol Straight Emily Studebaker Karen Stumpf Thomas Sturges Robert Sudomerski Patricia Sullivan Charles Susan Joan Swanson Marilyn Szymanski Donna Thomas Ann Thompson Judith Thompson William Thompson Patricia Tibery Catherine Tombras Michael Turner Andrew Undereiner Wayne Undereiner George Unglaub Jane Varney James Veeder Dennis Vierling Dorothy Vislay Janet Vislay Joseph Vogel Samuel Vucho Conrad Waggett June Wagler Marilyn Wagner Patricia Warner Richard Weber Ruth Weber William Wetzel William White . 3 vp, G 1 1.- v X 5 J Q 1 .fn Irs i ' -1' .f fi K l.I F Lg l x l. X . , 3, L.. .Q , x 4 5 W' L In wg' ' Y D , . V - S 4 1 in ,. Q I I A iikfcfif' 3 . Gigi -T . , .ef Mary Ann Wiedl Evelyn Wilker Richard Williams Sidney Williams . rx 'ra Barbara Willis Thomas Willis ,Q Ronald Wilson 2 Robert Windham Barbara Wingo Nr - walter wohlfmth Judith Wood ' , i . Gary Woodman T' YV x. -. v. 1' we ' 4 a X v t I f D'-1 . 5. w? 1 I ,- I Qi. - -1-1 . fl Martha Wynn Alan Wysocki Patricia Yeomans Elaine Yermaclc Paul Yesko Patricia Young v. A 6-1 , , ,A X- IQ: , F i , T '3- l I ZA Oi Douglas Zader H' v- Sandra Zankel ' L . g 1 ' 1 Thomas Zumbrook ' 7 vi 'G ' Donald Zuris I A Daniel Zwibel L A There were no pictures for the following: Janice Appel, James Baughman, Robert Brutico, Rebecca Faix, Louis Gagliardi, Richard Kamerer, Laurie Kepler, Norman Kitchen, Ann Marie Krzan, Roberta Mosko, Richard Ober, Michael Portertield, Kenneth Riskus, Raymond Sadowski, Suzanne Steinmeyer, Peter Thomp- son, Robert Thompson, Kathleen Troy, Ann True, John Varney, Martin Warnclxe, Charles Wiegmann Uniformity in unison-the Heatherettes The newly organized Heatherettes made their debut in precision drilling on Senior Recognition Night. 95 ffffizs Q I -f Sl I 1' NES lil! I TCH X-F9 1 L P-SSXES C P+ O -- I- ,gang X Z-C: I 15 Um Z 6304111 E -fgikvgv I I Q v X XM -4--J' M3 JK make, M, Mum Ya sf Jim Balthi Editors, Standing: M. Bonetti, L. Pfeifer, N. Ratay, C. King, R Szeman, C. Forsyth, L. Updegratt, J. Descalzi, P. Breza. Seated B. Neagley, R. Nelson, J. Sieber, B. D. Mcllroy, K. Nord, R AlthoH:. ' ww,nw:,mo.4L' pfwdwi The 1959 BALTHI was presented by the members of the BALTHI staFF to all the students and faculty of Baldwin High School, This staff worked many long hours under the guidance of Miss Kirkland and Mr. Michael. The co-editors, Joyce Sieber and Billie Dee Mcllroy, and the sec- tion editors spent part of their summer vacation and the early months of this school year plan- ning pages of the book. Then came the actual work of taking, measuring, and naming pictures and writing copy. We hope that this book will remind you of the many memories of this past year. Business Manager . Concession Managers , EDITORIAL STAFF Editors , , Billie Dee Mcllroy Joyce Sieber Robert Nelson Polly Breza Ronald Althofif Faculty Section Senior Section Activities Section Music Section Athletic Section Typing Manager Head Proofreader Art Adviser ,. . Kathleen Nord Nancy Ratay Rosemary Szeman Cathy Forsyth Linda Updegraft .. Jan Descalzi . Bruce Neagley Marlene Bonetti Carol King Lyla Pfeifer Staii, Top Row: W. Cutler, B. Clark, J. Hallisey, D. Crooks, R. Llewellyn, Mr. Michael. Row 2: Miss Kirkland, D. Price, M. Tim- mins, C. Ference, E. Glasser, S. Stephenson, L. Ranick. Bottom Row: R. Renkey, D. Finan, B. Harris, L. Garland, C. Bonzer, C. Kartman, C. DiVincenzo. 1 Tn .s fi M ' pwwafmz, Editors, Standing: L. Pfeifer, J. Utley, E. Brown, E. Baker. Seated: A. Sheridan, D. Viscount, D. Looney, P. Meyers, E. Timmins, E. Ewald. Our school newspaper had another success- EDITQRIAL STAFF ful year. The paper was published by students Editor-in-Chief Donna Leone assisted by Mr. Greiner, their advisor. Students News Editor Diane Viscous? flocked to buy a copy of each of the six issues. Feqfures Editor g Joy Ufley They thoroughly enjoyed it, for it contained an- Sports Editor Ed Brown nouncements about clubs, current happenings PUbllQllY Edlfor Eleanor Bunker around school, humorous sketches, novelties, and 'grliglreclxr no e lgedig articles about our athletic teams. The editors Hzildegfoogeogeg 'g MqriIyrsTin1x?1,1?nS and stafif members have worked hard this year Head Typisf Ann Sheridan to bring pleasure to everyone. Head Photographer . Pat Meyers ll If ' n lamp. ua, wall Stuff, Top Row: D. Price, J. Reed, K. Johnson, R. Frye, D. Short, R. Osborn, J. Rhoads, R. Thomas, D. Dalzell, S. Pell, M. Well- ener, P. Riley, J. Shema. Row 2: L. Hartner, B. Hattman, N. Strauss, L. Corbett, C. Pangle, J. Mandela, J. Stanko, V. Zas- tempa, K. Conley, M. Lawrence, L. Ranick, B, Bielau, L. Young, M. Claysmith, J. Sieber, J. Fettis, C. Hill, J. Filice. Row 3: Mr. Greiner, T. Serrotore, L. Garland, L. Beeman, L. Kamerer, J. Crabb, S. Brinkerhoff, V. Tartaglia, J. Peters, J. Butler, E. Timmins, C. Feick, D. Sherman, M. Wazny, D. Herberger, J. McDine, S. Threnhauser. Bottom Row: C. Byrd, C. DiVincenzo, C. Schorsch, M. Hile, C. Zord, B. McKeever, J. Neill, P. Lamison, N. Ratay, M. Bonetti, B. Goodall, P. Horn, C. King, B. Smith, J. McCaf- fery, K. Brower, D. Dickerson, C. Kartman. l A A - IN!! 4 is- Representatives, Top Row: R. Llewellyn, J. Kulinna, R. Bloomstead, R. Boron, W. Wetzel, T. Goettge, C. Beaudet, T. Snodgrass, E. Brown, L. Isabel, R. Metz. Row 2: R. Knight, R. Frye, J. Krah, D. Rauch, M. Misko, R. Williams, D. Whitsett, W. Cutler, S. Pell, M. Atherton, M. Michelosen. Row 3: R. Churchill, L. Allison, L. Crouch, S. Schein, K. Renne, M. Plotz, E. McLaughlin, K. Everett, N. Rauch, M. Reed, N. Anderson, D. Russell, R. Cutler. Bottom Row: D. Finan, A. Welte, G. Ging, D. Bayan, M. Fromm, R. Moran, E. Lopata, B. Montana, N. DeBattista, K. Benson, P. Herold, J. Price, B, Guiser. The Student Senate, sponsored by Mr. Zingle, was the governmental body of the school. Each homeroom elected a representa- tive and an alternate to present their sug- gestions concerning matters of interest to our school and its students. One of the annual duties of the Senate is to help newcomers be- come acquainted with Baldwin. This is ac- complished by the publication ot the hand- book which contains general rules, activities, curriculum, and cheers. Committees were chosen from the Senate to sell tickets at the home basketball games and the dances which followed on Friday nights. This year the Student Senate sent a worth- while contribution to the March of Dimes fund by conducting a beauty queen campaign. Every dime collected indicated a vote tor one ofthe six semi-finalists. The winner, Ann Fur- man, then appeared on WTAE-TV with win- ners from other schools in the Pittsburgh area. On Senior Class Day, the Senate cli- maxed a successful year with the presentation of activity awards to the seniors who had at- tained the required number of points by their outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities. OFFICERS President David Warner Vice President Douglas Shatter Secretary Ann Sheridan Carol Feick Ann Furman Assista nt Secreta ry Treasurer A. Furman, D. Warner, A. Sheridan, D. Shaffer, C. Feick F' 1 Ts' l 4 1 'rx Senior Honor Society, Top Row: B. Hatt- man, D. Marlo, M. Timmins, M. Kucik, S. Pell, R, Althoff, B. Neagley, D. McKeever, F. Palmer, L. Logan, B. Clark, E. Brown, J. Pastorius, R. Engel, K. Johnson, B. Inrig, R. Szemon, D, Looney, E. Myiack. Bottom Row: N. Strauss, C. Milroth, L. Beeman, R. Thornton, D. Finan, C. Bonzer, P. Breza, J. Sieber, B. D. Mcllroy, L. Updegraft, C. Hill, G. Jones, A. Furman, E. Baker, P. Lamison, M. Bonetti, N. Ratay, L. Murray, L. Pfeifer. Junior Honor Society, Top Row: R. Knight, P. lgnotius, R. Niro, A. Pinkerton, J. Rock- enboch, R. Metz, C. Froelich, S. Shallcross, J. Bartlett, P. Robinson, S. Orens, S. McRoberts, J. Jenkinson, M. Sturges, J. Taylor, Y. Burnett, J. Edwards. Bottom Row: J. Rhoads, D. Sherman, M. Wazny, C. Feick, J. Early, J. Silverhart, K. Conley, M. Huemrich, J. Peters, S. Straight, N. Griffin, B. McKeever, E. Taylor, P. Horn, B, Smith, K. Brower, B. Melman, E. O'Brochta, D. Maudice. Sophomore Honor Society, Top Row: C. Vogel, T. Goettge, R. Wells, L. Ringler, P. Vuntine, A. Levy, M. Reed, C. Edwards, B. Routner, E. McLaughlin, C. Vance, G. Ging, B. Watson. Bottom Row: P. Gozik, S. Menke, K. Hardy, M. Frazer, S. Thompson, B. Buckenmaier, T. Whitsett, E. Timmins, K. Blair, R. Zoremba, D. Dickerson, P. Mogner, L. Hellerstedt. Freshman Honor Society, Top Row: J. Miller, P. Herold, J. Piel, C. Sleeman, R. Farrington, M. Misko, C. Corclini, W. Wet- zel, L. Kelly, P. Kessler. Bottom Row: S. Lutz, S. Edwards, M. Wynn, P. Fitch, J. Baker, K. Cordier, J. Thompson, N. Leva, J. Melanie, S. Dalrymple. ll This club is very ably guided by Mr. Butler, our speech teacher, and Mr. Klein, the boy's coun- selor. The membership was made-up of students from ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. On Saturdays these members participated in the Student Congress and inter-scholastic competi- tions. These tournaments lasted all day and were held in the various schools which were par- ticipating in the competition. Many afternoons after school were spent in preparing the speeches in the various categories, debates, and methods of delivering them. Be- sides learning the different methods of speech delivery, the members had to learn how and where to stand and what to do with their hands and eyes. This year's club was very active. Its mem- bers participated in as many tournaments as was possible. Due to their avid participation and hard work, the members were greatly rewarded. Bill Cutler was elected the outstanding speaker at the National Convention. He also was elected Speaker of the House. Craig Seifert, too, brought an honor back to our school from the Student Congress. Many other members earned high placements. 'R Qs Bill Cutler tried fervently to con vince the audience that he was right. Debate, Top Row: M. Kardos, K. Johnson, J. Weber, K. Wagner, R. MacCalIum, E. Brown, L. Ringler. Klein, R. Schafer, R. Hill, D. Viscount, L. Hartner, B, Hattmcm, J. Helmers, S. Orens, M. Sturges, C. Edwards, J. A. Bartlett, B. Bielau, J. Edwards, Mr. Butler. Bottom Row: A. Graenicher, R. Szeman, J. Pastorius, K. Conley, M. Lawrence, B. Cutler, S. Pell, C. Seifert, B. Schorsch, R. Cutler, B. McKeever, C. DiVincenzo. Row 2: Mr. -.IC 'QNAWKQ Key Club, Top Row: C. Beaudet, R. Knight, G. Lehner, D. Shaffer, W. Susan, G. Gurchak, D. Warner. Row 2: D. Rauch, J Krah, P. Munster, R. Llewellyn, K. Hasbach, E. Brown, J. Kulinna, R. Metz, A. Pinkerton, Mr. Gillooly. Bottom Row: J. Rock enbach, L. Pallone, J. Harper, T. Snodgrass, V. Lostetter, B. Clark, S. Pell, W. Cutler. Klub The best days of school brought lots of work along with a feeling of relief. Carl Beaudet, Bruce Clark The Key Club, a familiar club around Baldwin, has again had another successful year under the able guidance of Mr. Gillooly, faculty advisor, and Mr. Snodgrass, the Ki- wanis advisor. This club is primarily a service club with a membership of 25 boys who have been chosen for their scholastic work, faculty co-operation, and ability to work. In accordance with its motto To Serve, the Key Club has held many worth-while pro- iects. Some of them were: painting the school parking lot, holding locker cleanups, car washes, helping the band with its District Band Festival, and school drives. To top all these proiects the boys collected all of the school's books at the end of the year and stacked them in various book rooms. By doing this, the Key Club saved the custodians many hours of work of having to store the books themselves. Their meetings were held on Wednesday evenings, at the high school, where the plans for their many beneficial proiects were made. Library Club, Top Row: M. Melaney, C. Buhr, J. Steigerwald, E. Collings, R. Szeman, P. Klein, S. McRoberts, J. Knight, D. Vis- count, J. Maley, J. Reed, E. Harvey. Row 2: V. Tarlaglia, B. Conkel, J. Fettis, C. Jackson, L. Ventura, J. Lewis, L. McCreary, A Graenicher, C. Kalenack, B. Rosenfield, C. Linhart, N. Anderson, Miss Minetti. Bollom Row: A. Griffin, R. Curran, J. Price, C Zord, E. Baker, J. Miller, C. Forsyth, C. King, D. Machi, D. Jasik, H. Sauter, P. Verance. The Library Club was made up of girls who were willing to donate their study halls to work in the school library. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Josephine Minetti, the school librarian, these junior librarians were taught the duties that made our library run. Their duties included such things as stamping out books, charging for late books, shelving books, plus many other odd iobs around the library. After the new furniture arrived this tall, the members had the additional iob of transferring the books from the temporary storage space in the periodical room to the new shelves in the main room. LZ Club The library is able to purchase many new books with money collected by fines. ut, -r 'I as W. Wallace, B. Buckenmaier, J. Miller YI kj an V9 7 ... Latin Club, Top Row: R. Boron, J. Weber, D. Mitchell, W. Regal, R. Hill, W. Sherman. Row 2: J. Kimball, M. Sturges, V. Vierling, J. McKeever, S. Brinkerhoff, Y. Burnett, J. Peters. Bottom Row: L. Kent, V. Zastempa, N. Brown, J. Boggs, J. Hanna, N. Hunt, M. Hile, G. Koehler. The Latin Club was composed of students enrolled in first and second year Latin. The club was assisted by their sponsor, Miss Eva Rackley. The organization of a Latin Honor Group and the tutoring of poor Latin students brought more understanding of the ancient language. The club entered proiects in the annual Latin festival at the Buhl Planetarium, representing Latin entertainment, dress, trans- portation, and weapons. The Betkins Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America was under the able direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. lt gave members an opportunity to learn more about their chos- en profession and aided the teachers. F.T.A. members assisted homeroom teachers with opening exercises, taking attendance every morning, statebooks, and checking papers. Members were given the opportunity to visit and teach the class of their choice. F.T. A., Top Row: S. Orens, D. Grau, B. lnrig, D. Price, R. Szeman, J. Shaffer, D. Murdoch, J. Kulinna, D. Warner, J. Krah, D Viscount, M. Hughey, M. Timmins, L. Kamerer, M. Plotz, C. Marks. Row 2: B. Thomas, V, Vierling, J. Krohe, M. A. Weisz, M Claysmith, L. Young, D. Herberger, V. Rowell, S. Shallcross, B. Schorsch, R. DePalma, L. Hartner, B. Hattman, L. Corbett, T Snodgrass. Row 3: S. Tumas, M. Martin, M. Melaney, P. Riley,J. Shema, D. Marlo, S. McCartney, C. Milroth, J. Crabb, B McCrackin, J. Burke, J. Stanko, N. Anderson, B. D. Mcllroy, A. Welte, V. Lostetter. Row 4: J. Descalzi, L. Updegraft, D. Bayan B. Bielau, L. Ranick, I. Barton, R. Renkey, S. Brinkerhoff, S. Havekotte, J. Early, B, Sill, D. Russell, C. Hill, A. Graenicher, L. Gar land, B. Stewart. Row 5: Mrs. Jenkins, L. Beeman, B. Goodall,N. Brown, J. Boggs, J. Powelson, B. Smith, J. McCalTery, C King, K. Nord, P. Lamison, J. Neill, C. Lewis, L. Pfeifer, S. Hales, C. DiVincenzo. Bottom Row: K. Johnson, C. Grossman, Jones, E, Baker, E. Peterson, C. Pangle, R. Thornton, G. Hall,M. Johnson, L. Crooks. G I l Blbloqq. Klub Klub Biology Club, Top Row: D. McKeever, R. Boron, J. Miller, W. Regal, R. Althoff. Row 2: D. Flynn, S. Shallcross, M. Hughey, E. Collings, K. Conley, M. Lawrence, L. Kent. Bottom Row: A. Graenicher, J. Hosfield, N. Hunt, J. Powelson, L. Murray, M. Fink, E. O'Brochta, Mrs. Gibbon. Math Club, Top Row: D. Smiley, J. Kimball, J. Varner, J. Hallisey, F. Palmer, L. Lindsey, L. Logan. Row 2: R. Althoff, B. Groesch, H. Healey, B. Neagley, E. Brown, D, Dalzell C. Jordan, R. Reiland, Mr. Huslak. Bottom Row: W. Habel, R. Demme, P. Reed, J. Tay- lor, L. Ranick, P. Breza, R. Renkey, G. Ging, B. Melman, R. Engel, J. Pastorius. 1 One of the new clubs formed this year was the Biology Club. It was formed to give special instruction to those students who were going into biological science. By dividing the Another of the newly formed clubs was the Math Club, with Mr. Huslak as its sponsor. During the meetings, the members learned how to work a variety of problems in different club into groups, Mrs. Gibbon was able to pro- vide education in the diliferent fields of biol- ogy. The club members received special in- structions in bacteriology, blood typing, and histology. While one group was learning to take blood tests, the other worked with bac- terio. Then the first group worked with bac- teria and the second took blood tests. All who attended the meetings and group activities profited greatly. types of mathematics and to enioy the chal- lenge they presented. Lectures, given by the teachers at Baldwin and guest speakers, con- cerning sections of higher mathematics, gave a broader and more interesting scope to this field. This club has become an inspiration to those who enjoy math either as a hobby or plan to go on in higher mathematics and sci- ence in college. lilf A '2 T. Whitsett, R. Reiland, J. Kimball, J. Boggs Many exasperating class periods were spent explaining the laws of nature to these confused students. . gm The Science Club plunged enthusiastically into the new school year with numerous ideas. Mr. Bartos sponsored this energetic group, and he aided them in planning the many activities in which they participated. Membership was avail- able to any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth graders taking a science course who were willing to stay after school for meetings. There was something offered for everybody interested in every kind of science. Movies about the blood, the diesel engine, and Our Mr. Sun were shown. To demonstrate science in every day living, experiments were made with water and light waves, and early in the year the mem- bers ofthe Science Club attended a lecture about engineering at Mellon Institute. The climax of this year's activities for the club was the Science Fair held at the school on March 18, 1959. This was the first year that anything of that sort had been done at Baldwin and the members were iustly proud of their ac- complishments. On the night of open house, three members were present in each science room to explain the intricacies of the projects and to show the new science wing to the visitors. This club was definitely an asset to Baldwin. Q luukghi gon, ' Science Club, Top Row: R. Nelson, R. Maicher, C. Jordan, B. Neagley, A. Lewis, R, Hill, R. Althoft, D. Smiley, J. Davies, L Ludwig, T. Goettge, R. Niro, F. Palmer, F. Garrett. Row 2: R. Baker, J. Marshall, J. Whitehead, R. Reiland, M. Sturges, R Szeman, E. Collings, D. Reese, D. Fanzo, D. McGinnis, H. Healey,J. Wintergreen, L. Kent, W. Stanley, Mr. Bartos. Row 3: J Kimball, A. Graenicher, P. Breza, J. Taylor, J. Bartlett, G. Burns, T. Hunter, R. Engel, R. Demme, J. Pastorius, L. Ringler, C Siefert, D. Perkins, W. Regal. Bottom Row: C. Schorsch, J. Cocklin, R. Cromlish, C. Zord, C. Mahl, T. Whitsett, V. Zastempa J. Boggs, B. Buckenmaier, D. Stickler, R. Cutler, D. Bayan, L.Morrow,J. Edwards. lO7 ,Q Y-Teens is one of the largest organiza- tions in Baldwin High School. It is divided into four groups of girls: freshmen, sopho- mores, iuniors, and seniors. Each group has different sponsors and activities. Miss Bode sponsors the freshmen group, Mrs. Enlow, the sophomores, and Miss Pensom, the iuniors and seniors. The main purpose of Y-Teens is to build well-rounded women by working to- gether to help others. This was done through the different service projects the four groups worked on together or individually. The club was composed of those girls who were willing to give their time and something of themselves to its various activities. The regular business meetings were held after school, usually twice a month. After all of the plans were made, refreshments were served. Besides the many service projects, the Y-Teens also had ban- quets and parties for their own enioyment. Bowling and roller skating were two activi- ties which everyone always enioyed. This year the senior group sold Li'l Herbie clogs. They were purple with white ears and a white B on their sides. Many Baldwin stu- dents used them for mascots. As these girls leave Baldwin they will always remember the fun and fellowship they had in Y-Teens. i 'if' o -use N. Waite, M. Hile, B. Jones, C. Schorsch Many evenings were spent after school compos- ing a scrapbook for the children at ChiIdren's Hospital. 74-J i V .lx if ff !,f,f!, f,f,f,ff,f, f IJ If fflrfiiill, Y Teen Officers, Top Row: J. Hizer, B. Fettis, J. Hassler, L. Young, D. Sherman, D. Marlo, S. McCarthy, B. Hattman. Row 2: Miss Bode, D. Finan, J. Filice, L. Cooper, B. Gustashaw, J. Thompson, S. Brinkerhoff, E. McLaughlin, K. Bentzen, Miss Pensom. Bottom Row: E. Schuster, G. Hall, L. Pfeifer, M. Scutt, L. Updegraff, J. Miller, C. Byrd, M. Hile. The Hi-Y was organized and maintained to build and uphold the high moral standards taught by the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Karpa and The South Hills Community Y.M.- C.A., it participated in two top grade basket- ball leagues last winter, giving each of its thirty three active members the opportunity of playing basketball for an organized team. Both teams, playing on Saturdays, fared very well in their respective leagues. Hi-Y mem- bers represented each of the sophomore, iun- ior, and senior classes in all the worthy and useful proiects that they undertook. The symbol of athletic strength was shown at Baldwin High School by the Varsity Lettermen. The membership of this club is composed of those boys who have earned a letter in some athletic sport. These boys can be recognized anywhere by their purple and white varsity iackets with Baldwin written on the back. Mr. Crevar, the school athletic ad- visor, sponsored this group. He helped pro- vide recognition for these boys and promoted sportsman-like ideals. This club was well rep- resented by the boys outstanding athletic ability in football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, wrestling, and cross country. Hi-Y, Top Row: D. Frye, R. Ne- rone, N. Kardos, W. Lawrence, E. Palmer, D. Lindsey, L. Logan L. Lindsey, Y. Yochum, R. Fisch- er, D. Warner. Row 2: T. Evans, W. Wallace, R. Groesch, J. Kim- ball, V. Lostetter, R. Thomas, G. Pearson, C. Dingfelder, T. Snod- grass, P. Munster, M. Wilson. Bottom Row: M. Bernarding, C. Gorski, R. Schaffer, T. Buck, D. Nanz, E. Brown, B. Clark, W. Cutler, J. Schiedenhelm, M. Mi kulla, L. Busch, Mr. Karpa. Varsity Lettermen, Top Row: R Fischer, P. Munster, L. Lindsey R. Boehm, G. Gurchak, C. Var ney, R. Nerone, J. Fess, R. Lle wellyn, D. Warner, W. Susan S. Abbey. Row 2: D. Rauch, J Krah, W. Thomas, K. Hasbach C. Beaudet, T. Snodgrass, J. Ku- linna, J. Harper, W. Wallace W. Wetzel, T. Buick, G. Lehner. Bottom Row: R. Salero, V. Los tetter, J. Bazin, R. Fabrizio, J Rcckenbach, R. Metz, E. Fiertz D. McCreary, R. Cecere, R Smith, D. Shaffer. 109 1 lv P YJQ , P , J tn . Leaders Club, Buck Row: K, Johnson, L. Ranick, L. Seebacher, J. Shema, N. Strauss, D. Marlo, C. Rubinsak, M. Moss, P. Riley, S. McCarthy. Row 2: B. Moir, L. Corbett, G. Stilley, C. Forsyth, C. Bonzer, L. Garland, R. Thornton, D. Finan, J. Topper, J. Hassler, J. Descalzi, P. Breza, B. Horris, C, Grossman. Front Row: J. Steigerwald, M. Martin, C. Pangle, A, Furman, J. Filice, G. Jones, A. Welte, A. Sheridan, S. Hales, C. DiVincenzo, S. Jones, C. King, J. Sieber, L. Upde- graff, V. McGibbeny, J. Fettis, C. Gustashaw, E. Winslow, D. Price. 51:46 .iefwim Klub The Leaders Club, comprised of forty-four senior girls, assist Miss Mullin and Miss Watt with their gym classes and in intramurals act as referees. The girls teach others the funda- mentals of physical education while they are learning leadership and responsibilities which prepare them for the future. At the end of the year a Leader of the Year is chosen for her ability. Under the direction of Miss Mullin, the Service Club aids the gym teachers and the leaders. Some keep score and time during gym classes while others keep the locker room clean and return lost obiects to the lost and found department. This gives the girls a chance to earn points and prepares them for the Leaders Club while it teaches them co- operation. Service Club, Top Row: C. Phillips, B. Corbett, J. Jackson, J. Tener, N. Joyce, J. Grundy, D. Vislay, B. Hollisey, M. Mudron B. Glasser, P. White, N. Jolley, S. Dudt, E. Peterson. Row 2: N. Soupcoff, J. Early, D. Reichenbach, B. Sill, D. Miller, D Seddon, K. Kelly, J. McDine, M. Wazny, P. Mann, J. McKeever, K. Sands, R. DePalma, C, Marks, N. Anderson. Row 3: D Meister, K. Stone, B. Moore, S. Barone, D. Machi, D. Jasik, H. Sauter, B. Stumpf, P. Hess, B. Stewart, G. Narveleit, B. Zeno vich, D. Dithrich, C. Thompson, J. Gongaware. Bottom Row: P. O'Donnell, C. Byrd, C. Starace, E. Schuster, B. Unruh, B McKeever, J. Slagle, K. Frisch, N. Kuttler, M. Frazer, E. Magner, J. McCaffery, B. Gustashaw, N. Griffin, D. Herberger. F.H.A., Top Row: C. Froelich, C Phillips, D. Perrott, J. Gusten, M. Me laney, L. Ranick, l. Barton, J. Shaffer, K. Kamineck, D. Bomer, B. Gusten Row 2: Miss Harris, J. Allison, R. Web er, C. Simoni, J. Boggs, V. Zastempa K. Miller, L. Ventura, N. Hathaway, V Rowell, L. Conwell, Miss Malone. Bot tom Row: C. DeMare, M. Colesberry J, Kiggins, N. Murray, J. Lewis, M Mele, J. Gongaware, D, Spicknell, J DeGregorio, M. DeGregorio, W. Boyd Chess Club, Top Row: D. Crooks, J Cook, L. Crooks, E. Palmer, L. Lindsey G. Pearson, D. Short, F. Palmer, J. Kim- ball, R. Boron, Row 2: Mr. Fazio, R Englert, W. Stanley, P. Keady, J McGann, C. Campbell, R. Pell, P. Fas- sett, D. Perkins, D. Zuris. Bottom Row: R. Holden, J. Baughman, D. Elliott, A. Wysocki, C. Seifert, R. Wysocki, C. Co vey, T. Sturges, C. Simoni, R. Milliken 'une J my A new club was begun this year to extend the understanding of homemaking. The club was open to girls in all grades. The main objec- tive ot the F.H.A. was to inspire members to become interested in home-care and to do service projects. Over the Christmas vacation the girls took toys to St. Paul's Orphanage to brighten the children's holiday. The club was sponsored by Miss Harris and Miss Malone. Khan, Klub Chess, a new and challenging interest, en- tered the realm ot activities last fall. The club was formed under the guidance of Mr. Fazio and the sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. Brains replaced brawn as our four gradu- ated teams manipulated their kings, queens, pawns, rooks, knights, and bishops across the chess boards. These teams found themselves in stiff competition with eight high schools from the Greater Pittsburgh Area who were veterans at the game. Concessions Squad, Top Row: M. Kardos, P. Meyers, R. Szeman, G. Shaw, R. Althofli, R. Schafter, R. Hill, D. Viscount, J. Shaffer. Row 2: B. Hallisey, P. Breza, B. Bielau, R. Renkey, M. Sturges, J. Sieber, K. Nord, C. Schwadron, B. Snouffer. Bottom Row: A. Graenicher, P. Maloney, C. Kartman, E. Baker, C. King, M. Hile, S. Tisch, C, DiVincenzo, M. Fink, Miss Kirkland. 6 61146 ' 67 ! pp ! ! Braving all kinds of weather, the Conces- sions Squad was right there at the home 'Foot- ball games selling candy, potato chips, pop- corn, pop, coffee, hotdogs, and programs. The group was made up ofthe Speech and Debate Club members and the Balthi Staff. The for- mer, with the help of Mr. H. J. Klein, solicited for advertisements for the programs, obtained the correct line-ups, and then sold the pro- grams at the games. Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, the Balthi StaFf was responsible for the refreshments, their iobs being to order concessions, stock the trailer and two huts, and sell during the games. Friday nights were the least of their troubles. On Monday, after school, an inven- tory had to be made of the stock on hand so that orders could be put in on Wednesday. While the other students were enioying the pep rallies, the squad was down on the field setting up the trailers, chipping ice, and gen- erally getting things ready for the evening. This year, among other things, hotdogs were sold to the hungry crowds and coffee, made by Mrs. Pastorius in the cafeteria, was available to warm the spectators and many came back for seconds and thirds. Certainly our games were made much more enioyable by the food served by this excellent squad. Gettin things ready for the game were: D. Viscount R 9 Althoff, G. Shaw, P. Breza. Boys' Pep Club, Top Row: M. Abbey, F. Shandor, E. Schus- ter, J. White, B. Lawrence, D. McKeever. Row 2: Y. Yochum, T. Witherspoon, D. McGinnis, D. Warner, B. Susan, R. Llewel- lyn, B. Wallace, D. Murdock, J. Kulinna, R. Groesch, J. Suciu. Row 3: L. Ceresa, J. Alberts, B. Starace, H. Edwards, H. Healey, G. Burns, W. Habel, D. Fanzo, L. Pallone, V. Lostetter, T. Snod- grass, W. Miller. Bottom Row: W. Thomas, D. Whitsett, F. Van Wert, P. March, R. Reiland, E. Brown, S. Tumas, D. Flynn, G. Martin, R. O'Neil, F. Barry, W. Cutler. Girls' Pep Club, Top Row: D. Price, M. Wellener, J. Jenkinson, M. Schultz, J. Steigerwald, L. Hartner, J. Krohe, K. Evert, L. Ranick, M. Moss, J. Topper, K. Lee. Row 2: T, Serratore, B. Sill, C. Hill, G. Jones, V. McGib- beny, K. Bryson, L. Garland, A. Furman. S. Jones, J. Shettler, A. Bird. Bottom Row: B. Gusta- shaw, J. Huebner, S. Havekotte, B. Wolber, N. Rauch, C. Gross- man, J, Fettis, C. Pangle, M. Pfaum, S. Schmalz, L. Pfeifer. 9 I Q -J ' V B Q BBE 53 ' X Bw-' Pm Klub 11-0L'o 2rL 61116 J The Boys' Pep Club was a new, but defin- itely a welcomed club, at Baldwin. Organized with the help of Mr. Neuhard, the main aim of the club was to further school spirit through- out the 1958-59 school year. Planning Senior Recognition was a difficult iob, but it was suc- cessfully arranged by the Boys' Pep Club. Meetings were held every Wednesday after school to plan skits at pep assemblies and they out-did themselves on the hula dancers from Hawaii. Although they had no sweaters, they were dressed uniformly in white shirts and dark pants. For their short existence, they have done a remarkable job of furthering school spirit. The Girls' Pep Club sponsored by Miss Watt created enthusiastic spirit toward the Baldwin Highlander teams. The basis for se- lections of girls for pep club was attitude, par- ticipation in school activities, and school spirit. These girls were readily spotted in their pep hats, white pep club sweaters with the purple B on the front, dark skirts, and purple and white pompoms. The highlight of the club's activities was the crowning of the pep queen and her two attendants, who led the dance at Senior Recognition. These faithful girls were greatly appreciated at our many sports activi- ties while trying diligently to cheer the team on to victory. L R. if ---.. Hi-Lites, Top Row: T. Hamrock, J. Backstrom, A. Thompson, C. Sleeman, M. Lucas, D. Elliott, R. Ferrington, D. Bomer, J. March Row 2: Miss Bozic, D. Kozikowski, W. Hnatiuk, J. Miller, J. Thompson, J. Recker, K. Miller, J. Melaney, J. Miller, J. Hulings Bottom Row: R. Johnson, J. Lauer, C. Rosenblatt, J. Getzug, G. Saviers, P. Tibery, N. DeBattista, J. Lewis, K. Cordier. The newly organized freshmen news- paper, Highlander Hi-Lites, was spon- sored by Miss Bozic, and its main obiective was to get the ninth-graders in print. Even the upper classmen took notice of the art work, cartoons, stories, and poems origin- ated by our talented freshmen. Aside from proofreading by Miss Bozic, art help from Mrs. Neuhard, and typing by Miss Conte, dlvlaj ' A the frosh ran this newspaper by them- selves. The articles were written, arranged, and mimeographed by the staff. Editorship of this paper was not con- stant. Only a reporter who had done out- standing work was selected for this posi- tion and a new editor was chosen for each issue. Editors, Top Row: B. Crowley, G. Saviers, W. Hna- tiuk. Bottom Row: J. Backstrom, D. Kozikowski, Miss Bozic, K. Miller, J. March, J. Melaney. .7 This year a new club, the Science Club, was started for the ninth graders. Under the guidance of Mr. DiGuilio, the members held their meetings on the tirst Monday of each month. Along with this one meeting each month, the Ninth Grade Science Club was in- vited to many of the Senior Science Club meet- ings, usually when there was a movie or a guest speaker. fav ,, . 1 , 'Q-r :mul Science, Standing: Mr. DiGuilio. Seated: H. Ransford B Havekotte, W. Haftman, J. Miller, M. Misko, J. March J Neff. The main reason for the formation of this club was to 'further the art appreciation of the ninth graders. It gave them a chance to dis- play their creative talents through the P.M.E.A. Festival where they made center pieces for the tables, various Christmas proiects, and art publicity for the ninth grade newspaper. The club was begun by eFForts put forth by their sponsor, Mrs. Neuhard. Art, Top Row: J. March, L. Kelly, M. Wynn, J. Savage, R. Mosko, K. Bush. Row 2: Mrs. Neuhard, K. Blohme, K. Krah, C. Covey, J. Melaney, S. Dalrymple, E. Yermack. Bottom Row: D. Russell, J. Baker, C. Buhr, S. Lutz, L. Abramson, G. Saviers. ? WC 1 ws' Clerical Club, Top Row: P Crowe, C. Diehl, S. Fenton, M Schultz, M. Moss, N. Strauss J. O'Neill, D. Vislay, B. Schmidt N. Joyce, B. Hamel, J. Crosby P. Jaczesko, J. Felix. Row2 Miss Rust, J. Crowley, D. Wis senbach, C. McClune, J. Sieber C. DeBattista, D. Reichenbach leit, J. Silverhart, K. Bryson, T Serratore, C. Lips. Bottom Row l. Catenaro, L. Hammill, P Horn, R. Curran, C. Shenkle, C Kartman, G. Sayre, J. Schwartz J. Koehler, C. Tech. Secretarial Club, Top Row: C S. Boyd, S. Barone, G. Narve- C. Ference, J. Wagle, L. Daffern, D. Reynolds, G. Meek, K. Born: Bonzer, S. Stephenson, G. Min- cin, P. Grivalsky, J. Steigerwald, N. Otte, P. McGovern, C. Boden, G. Stilley, J. Fettis, C. Jackson. Row 2: Miss Rust, A. Hamrock, V. McGibbeny, M. Kozac, J. Ewing, D. Jasik, H. Sauter, A. Sheridan, D. Machi, N. Ratay. Bottom Row: M. Mudron, B. Glasser, C. Gustashaw, B. Stumpt, J. Knight, M. Bonetti, M. Kucik, J. Hetrick, J. Kirmey- er, C. Paulik. ' 51116 'Klub The Clerical Workers Club was one ot the newer clubs at Baldwin. However, it has already proved its usefulness and efficiency. This club was sponsored by Miss Meryl Rust. Each member was a secretary to one of the teachers and did all the necessary typing, mimeographing, and other work required by the teacher. The members were commercial students. Through this club, they received practice which will help them during the fu- ture in the business world. The Secretarial Service Club was spon- sored by Miss Meryl Rust. lt was composed of the senior girls taking the secretarial course. This club had two very worth-while purposes. The first was to give the members experience for future office work. The second was to pro- vide each teacher with a secretary to do his typing, mimeographing, and all other secre- tarial work. Miss Rust was assisted by her office manager, Marlene Bonetti, and several assistant managers. .,J.,.,. . - Ushers Club, Top Row: C. Jordan, H. Edwards, J. Harvey, B. Neagley, R. Groesch, S. Tumas. Row 2: E. Winslow, R. Renkey, J. Drew, E. Riemann, E. Collings, D. Marlo, J. McGann, A. Ewing, R. Szeman. f , . - --vW- .- . .- T. A a J c I D l Bottom Row: D. Lane, F. Creasey, P. Hess, E. Ewald, M. Bonetti, C. DiVincenzo, C. Angel, L. Pfeifer, M. at . k'b -P Colesberry. The Ushers Club, one of the newly or- ganized clubs, was under the direction of Miss Smith. The members ushered at all of our school programs and students of all four grades were encouraged to ioin. Dark skirts or trousers, white blouses, and an identifying badge were the required dress for all activi- ties. Membership in the Junior Red Cross was open to students from all grades. Its purpose was to perform on four levels of service. Aided by Mrs. Corbett, their service projects were on the international, national, community, and school levels. By working together on pro- jects, members learned to give time to bring pleasure to others. Junior Red Cross, Top Row: M. Wellener, J. Reed, V. Vierling, B. McKeever, N. Griffin, A. Bird, C. Feick, M. Wazny, S. Brinker- hoff, J. Utley, D. Bayan, L. Kelly, J. Maloy, C. Froelich, P. Larkin. Row 2: W. Boyd, B. Gusten, J. Jackson, B. Corbett, J. Olah, J. Hizer, E. McLaughlin, C. Vance, J. McKeever, L. Damich, C. Dalrymple, J. Baker, D. Sherman, V. Rowell, D. Zelder, B. Patter- son, J. Yost, B. Constantino. Row 3: J. Shettler, K. Renne, E. Magner, J. Filice, A. Tagliaferro, D. Herberger, N. Suciu, M. Huemrich, D. Maudice, M. Frazer, N. Murray, C. Bird, N. Grundy, K. Miller, L. Cofsky, D. Russell, M. Brovet, P. Thurston, P. Hess, C. Mahl. Bottom Row: J. Cocklin, K. Frisch, D. Nasci, C. DeMare, B. Lips, M. Hile, L. Melman, R. Zaremba, G. Claire, N. Rauch, P. Mann, L. Murray, B. Smith, H. DePhillips, B. Stewart, E. Schuster, P. Maloney, D. DeBolt, G. Hall, Mrs. Corbett. .KM The Decorating Club, comprised of nine boys, was supervised by Mr. Henkowsky. Their work was centered around constructing vari- ous props and decorating our new gym for special dances. After the decorations were completed, the work of these boys was not tin- ished. They spent many Saturdays taking down the decorations which brought such ioy and enchantment the night before. These boys deserve a vote of thanks for all of their hard work and co-operation. We feel that without their help our dances would not have been such a big success. migw In the past two years the Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Henkowsky, has become known and appreciated throughout Baldwin. This club is a service organization which aids teachers and school clubs. Each member was assigned a bulletin board which he was re- sponsible for decorating all year. During special holidays these bulletin boards were decorated with clever paper ornaments. Cheer was added to the sports seasons by signs of encouragement in the halls and gym. Although a certain amount of art ability is necessary to be in the art club, the greatest requirement is willingness to work and get- ting along with others. gpuzdnz dn miami umm R. Harrison, L. Pallone. ter, P. March, R. Reiland Hall, C. Byrd. Decorating Club, Top Row G Burns, C. Brandau, R. Adler J Kitterman. Bottom Row: E Walders, M. Kashey, J. Shoup Art Club, Top Row: Mr. Hen kowsky, L. Pallone, D. Murdock H. Ford, E. Schuster, V. Lostet Demme. Row 2: J. Backstrom C. Ference, L. Seebacher, S Schein, S. Shallcross, J. Ed wards, M. Frazer, N. Anderson S. McCarthy, C. Milroth, K Johnson, M. Wellener. Row3 R. DePalma, D. Jasik, D. Machu S. Jasik, K. Kelly, M. Weisz D Russell, G. Ging, J. Jason K Renne, R. Zaremba, J. Shettler Bottom Row: D. Miller, H. Mar tin, J. Filice, M. Moran, N. Schil ling, V. Zastempa, J. Boggs C Mahl, D. DeBolt, L. Pfeifer G Stage Crew, Top Row: R. Chris tensen, R. Cutler, J. Ramsey, C. Eiben, R. Bakos, J. Murawski, R Adler. Bottom Row: G. Burns, E Walder, R. Osborn, G. Sauer Sound Squad, Top Row: Mr Waterman, F. Garrett, H. Ed wards, R. Patberg, D. Short, G Sauerland, D. McManus. Bot- tom Row: D. Peroni, J. Pas torlus, J. Hitchkock, R. Knoll E Lutz, R. Millard, R. Bakos, E Morrow. ,- fzmw Under the expert guidance of Mr. Sulli- van, the Stage Crew performed a variety of duties during the past year. Its members were the unseen hands which operated and con- trolled the lighting and sound equipment dur- ing our assembly programs. The maior duty of this crew was the erection of the stage set- tings for the Christmas and Easter programs, the senior and iunior class plays, and the band and choral concerts. Throughout the year these boys proved that they are indeed an in- dispensable part of our activites. -N Hhii 1.4-4:5 L, Sound The Sound Squad, ably supervised by Mr. Waterman, performed an important service for Baldwin's students and teachers alike. The squad, composed of eighteen boys, was re- sponsible for the operation and maintenance of our school's projection and sound equip- ment. Due to the work of these boys, our classroom learning was supplemented by in- teresting visual and audio aids. They showed the film of our Highlander Marching Band at the band concert. The boys on the squad were also responsible for the proiection of films at the assemblies this year. Klum, The Junior Class presented a drama titled, The Night of January l6th. Under the guidance of Mr. Greiner, the faculty di- rector, and Deirdre Russell and Jo Ann Early, the student directors, the play was a great success. Many long hours of gruel- ing practice were spent in the evenings after school by the members of the cast, the prompters, and the student directors. Directors and Prompters, Row 'l: J. A. Early, K. Conley, D. Russell. Row 2: M. A. Weisz, J. Reed. '9 C' ,-, 1 5 x bf 'D f 'L Cast, Top Row: J. Tinker, D. Reese, J. Kimball, R. Adcock R. Frye, R. Knight. Row 2: T. Marks, D. Berlin, M. Wellen er, J. Taylor, E. Collet, J. Kelly, R. Ccwgill. Row Conkel, S. Threnhauser, J. Boggs, Mr. Greiner, B. Sll B Schorsch. Bottom Row: G. Hall, V. Zastempa. A dignified courtroom in New York City was the setting of the entire play. Pre- siding over the court was the judge, David Berlin. Assisting him was the defense attorney, Dick Frye, and the prosecuting attorney, Don Mitchell. Karen Andre, Saundra Threnhauser, was being tried for the murder of Mr. Faulkner. On Novem- ber 20th and 2'lst the iury of twelve, picked from the audience, found Miss Andre not guilty. Do you swear to tell the truth? D. Mitchell, R. Knight Dan McGinnis, Gary Shaw, Leah Garland, Donna Looney Dans bull fight scene was a hi-lite of the play. The senior class presented a romantic comedy about the Dean family-Father, Dan McGinnis, Mother, Leah Garland, and their youngest daughter Betsy, played by Carole Pangle. Mr. Greiner, the faculty advisor, chose the play and then turned it over to the student directors, Judy Hassler and Rosemary Szeman, and together they produced Ronald Alexander's, Holiday for Lovers. This gay carefree story opens in New York as Bob and Mary are about to set off for Cast, Top Row: P. Lamison, D, Looney, G, Shaw, J. Helmers. Bottom Row: D. Fanzo, C. Pangle, D. McGinnis, L. Garland, S. Tumas. Directors and Prompters Top Row: J. Shema, M. Abbey, R. Szeman. Row 2: S. McCart ney, Mr. Greiner, J. Hassler. Bottom Row: G. Jones, T Serra tore. Europe to visit their eldest daughter Meg, June Helmers. Betsy envies her sister until she falls in love with Paul, a handsome painter, por- trayed expertly by Don Fanzo. All kinds of accidents happen as the Deans travel through Europe speaking little French and even less Spanish and finally, after a series of engage- ments and many misinterpretations, Mr. Dean sends his daughters off to be married with his blessing and falls in love with his wife all over again. Klaus Www i W i 1 I H u 5 3 Q s I Mm ' u I , '26, I -MR! , ,. , The sixty-four playing members, seven maiorettes, eight Highlanders, and three pipers who made up the Highlander Marching Band, had one of their finest sea- sons this year. They attended all the toot- ball games as well as three band shows at Clairton, Belle Vernon, and Wilkinsburg. The band began working for football sea- son two weeks before school started. With precision drilling and dancing, it delighted crowds everywhere it went. One of the highlights of the marching season was the use of white helmets. The Highlanders have the distinction of being the first band in the area to don battle helmets and audiences everywhere were impressed with their gleaming appear- ance. Credit must be given to the three band managers for keeping the helmets and uniforms shipshape. Maiorettes: V. Rowell, J. Rumbaugh, H. Martin, B. D. Mcllroy, R. Horner, J. Rum- baugh, L. Conwell. Our high-stepping Maiorettes lead the band across the field to the familiar strains of My Bonnie Lassie. 124 In January, the Highlander Band was host to the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association's Western District Band. Fif- teen of the best Highlander musicians were playing members of the District Band. The concert season got into full swing as soon as the football season was over. The Highlander Concert Band, consisting of eighty-four playing members, presented an l 1 i Band, Top Row: R. Horner, R. Osborne, R. Backenstoss, G Peat, J. Geis, B. D. Mcllroy, D. Fox, W. Pell, E. Palmer, R Knight, J. Rumbaugh. Row 2: H. Martin, W. Stanley, D. Foor A. Pinkerton, R. WetterofT, J. Gabauer, W. Spence, H. Stover R. Matthews, A. Neumeyer, T. Evans, J. Hinkel, J, Davies, T Rauenswinter, P. Ignatius, F. Johnson, T. Goettge, R. Veninga R. Milanovich, R. Baker, J. Rumbaugh. Row 3: Mr. Mcllroy, J Mcllroy, L. Kamerer, W. Durbin, V. Rowell, S. McHugh, S Orens, L. Gaier, M. Timmins, D. Zelder, C. Edwards, Y. Burnett D. Darling, L. Lowery, B. Moir, D. Butscher, L. Ringler, D. Berlin R. Thomas, L. Housley, K. Knobel, R, Harrison, G. Schuster, B Clark, J. Bittner, D. Bayan, L. Conwell, G. Bagshaw, E. O'Broch ta, J. Rhoads. Row 4: G. Keller, R. Cromlish, D. Stickler, B Buckenmaier, L. UpdegratT, E. Timmins, S. Atherton, J. Peters N. Kerr, D. Hayes, K. Hardy, B. Schorsch, B. Rautner, K. Schus ter, D. Wuchenich, R. Moss, T. Hunter, J. Descalzi. Bottom Row C. Schorsch, E. Taylor, N. Waite, B. Watson, B. Keyser, D. Per kins, W. Boyd, E. Ewald, J. Neill, S. Minick. outstanding mid-year concert of light popu- lar music. In April the band again enter- tained us with a light classical concert. The Highlander band proved that it was as fine a playing group as it was a marching unit in these two concerts. The Baldwin High School Highlander Band can be proud of the admirable job it did this year. l 4 1 i l Highlanders: C. Schorsch, E. Taylor, N. Waite, B. Watson, B. Keyser, W. Boyd, E. Ewald, J. Neill, S. Minick. The Highlanders are the sym- bol of the Baldwin High School Highlander Band. T25 Betsy can't seem to catch the intricate step Individual instruction proved to be bene- pertormed by other members of the band. ficial. 'e. Everyone was thirsty after three hours of Our pipers added the final touch to make practicing in the hot mid-morning sun. the Highlander Band one ot the finest march- ing bands in the state. The great success of the District Band was due largely to the planning ot Mr. Mcllroy and the conducting of Al G. Wright, of Pur- The high caliber of music played by the band clue University. necessitated individual instruction. 126 .. H ti-Q ve , . . if E J A.. l C 'Sri , 5' ' it Q' - we 4 vi . Freshman Band, Top Row: T. Mathews, H. Sellers, D. Elliott, E. McCann, R. Gotch, J. Cook, R. Kamerer, R. Chesnos, T. Pater- noster R Gotch. Row 2: R. Snoufter, E. Morrow, T. Pastorius, C. Leuthold, T. Sturges, J. Ramsay, R. Larson, T. Fahrner, M. Atherton N Spence. Bottom Row: R. Milliken, E, Yermack, L. DePaul, S. Silverhart, P. Lowery, J. Backstrom, S. Minick, D. Stoebe F Hicks, Mr. Mcllroy, The Freshmen Band, trained by Mr. Mcll- roy, was reorganized this year. Membership consisted of thirty-one ninth grade students, who practiced in the band roorn after school on Mondays. They made their first formal appearance at the mid-year concert. The orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Luncher. This is the first year for a com- plete orchestra. lt consisted of a string sec- tion and outstanding instrumentalists of the band. The orchestra rehearsed after school and performed at class plays and assemblies. Orchestra, Top Row: R. Baker, R. Backenstoss, J. Slade, D. Reese, J. Kimball, J. Rhoads, W. Durbin, J. Davies, W. Stanley Hinkel, Mr. Luncher. Row 2: W, Spence, H. Calvert, R. Hogue,J. Mcllroy, D. Perkins, R. Harrison, D. Berlin, W. Trbovich Knobel, J. Knight, C. Buhr, P. Klein. Row 3: G. Palak, J. Wood, B. Watson, G. Alberts, C. Seifert, R. Pell, R. Beerbower Pond, P. Robinson, Y. Burnett, S. Wehner, K. Hardy, E. Carlsen. Bottom Row: G. Saviers, D. Leisy, B. Schorsch, E. Taylor Whitsett, J. Getzug, E. Baker, B. Buckenmaier, E. Timmins, D. Lautenschlager, S. Rasenblatt, F. Hicks, R, Milliken. fc H I-al, ,. r U J 'Q 9 ' J 966 rf' Girls' Glee Club, Top Row: M. Johnson, L. King, E. Riemann, M. Kozlowski, L. Pollak, J. Ratay, J. Knechtel, P. Jaczesko, J Shafter, K. Sands, M. Wellener, J, Jenkinson, S. McRoberts, C.Schultz, S. ladicicco, D. Laspada, C. Kraus, P. Crowe, M. Bed dow. Row 2: A. Bonsall, D. Spicknell, J. Filice, J. Hartung, J. Crabb, J. Topper, L. Corbett, D. Marlo, D. Herberger, C. Feick B. Sill, K. Evert, P. Pearson, B, Constantino, C. Ference, J. Fettis, A. Hamrock, G. Jones. Row 3: J. Yost, D. Schaefer, C. DeBat- tista, N. Kuttler, M. Milliron, J. Nelson, M. Fera, B. Stewart, S. Jones, D. Dickerson, D. Russell, P. Thurston, L. Young, D. Machi J. Boggs, P. Maloney, L. Hellerstedt. Bottom Row: N. Murray, K. Kezmoh, M. Coco, G. Stuck, S. Rockacy, P. Tamiggi, J. Mohr K. Kreuer, K. Blair, C. Shenkle, R. Curran, D. Wozniak, S. Tisch, S. Schrnalz, M. Frazer, J. Wagle. Jim 5174-4f' The largest organization in the Choral 6 6 Department of Baldwin is the Girls' Glee 6 Club. The members are chosen in special tryouts according to their ability to under- stand music, and their voice quality. Two perlods cl Week are given up by each girl Mr. Shalley points outa note pattern to Barb, Carol, for separate group rehearsals. Several Anneue,and Gwen. Weeks before their performances many B Bielau C Gustashaw A Hamrock G Jones combined rehearsals were held, and the Mrlshollgy' ' ' ' ' ' excellent performances at the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert proved that the hard work was rewarding. Mr. Shalley, Baldwin's choral director, had the task of selecting music of great variety that would be enjoyable to every- one, ancl he had the satisfaction of direct- ing this fine musical group. Each girl had the pleasure of being a vital part of a su- perior group, a pleasure that will be among her treasured memories of Baldwin. I 128 , fs C .Q ,- V ,. : f,nfs,.. is Q as .3 H V ' S Girls' Glee Club, Top Row: E. Harvey, E. Peterson, R. Szeman, L. Roth, B. Hallisey, J. Steigerwald, B. Corbett, J. Hizer, J. McKeever, M, Sturges, V. Vierling, S. Krapp, G. Clark, M. Kucik, J. Cromie, P. Larkin, P. Siefert. Row 2: J. Peters, J. Ebken, D. Sherman, L. Lowery, G. Gerst, C. Szecskay, D. Meister, P. lovino, C. Weihl, N. Rauch, R. Zaremba, J. Shettler, M. Melani-y, D. Seddon, K, Kelly, J. Krohe, M. Milunovich, B. Bielau, C. Gustashaw. Row 3: K. Renne, L. Grabowsky, A, Tagliafeiro, S. Pcin gle, J. Korolishin, V. Taitaglia, K. Frisch, B. Patterson, B. Goodall, D. Wallace, J. Swiclcline, C. King, J. Neill, N, Griffin, C. Zoicl, J. McCaFlery, S. McConnell, B. Stewart. Bottom Row: N. Otte,J. Schorr, J. Ewing, l. Catenero, H. Martin, P. Horn, L. Walden, P. Maloney, D. Reynolds, V. Herrick, D. Lynch, N. Suciu, B. McKeever, B. Wolber, B. Gustashaw, C, Vitale, D. DeBolt. A lot of time and hard work were put together by Mr. Shalley and the boys to pro- duce one of the finest Boys' Glee Clubs that has ever sung at Baldwin. Proudly wearing their cherished white jackets, they displayed their musical talents at school assemblies, the Christmas Program, and the annual Spring Concert. To hear this group was truly a re- warding and enjoyable experience, and the boys who were members of this organization can justly be proud of their accomplishments. Boys' Glee Club, Top Row: R. Potberg, E. Schuster, J. Laux, J. BuSha, D. Shatter, M. Abbey, F, Garrett, R. Kowalski, W. Wal lace, D. Murdoch, R. Llewellyn, l, Michalowicz, R. Adcock, D. McGinnis, D. Geis, L. Lindsey, Y. Yochurn, D, Urbaitis, L. Isabel, L. Ceresa. Row 2: J. Henry, C. Hasbach, R. Cullen, J. White, J. Custer, R. Altholif, S. Baker, T. Lentley, M. Cappizza, M. Elliott, R. Camino, N, Smith, D. Berkelbaugh, F. Van Wert, L. Logan, P. Casciani, G. Pearson, G. Shaw, L. O'Biien. Row 3: B. Gracey, B. Neagley, R, Bunchek, R, Vietmeier, J. Walsh, T. Wagner, R. Seidel, A. Levy, J. Simpson, D. Rauch, W. Habel, R. Adler, C. Dingtelder, W. Cutler, D. McCreary, V. Lostetter, S.Tumas, J. Wheeler, C. Jordan. Bottom Row: B. Provan, W, Bohonek, D. Houdersheldt, R. Brown, R. Fulton, T. Snodgrass, P. March, R. Madden, R. Bell, J. Caruso, J. Krah, L. Pallom-, R. Eiben, L. Pinchera, T. Marks, H. Smith, C. Segner, D. Sites, R. Engel. fffhnnh f1..-.cs nn 6 ft ' tif- fn gsliialvs B iv 5 rm ,. L. - - . .A J 0- . J- PM V L ,, L --- 'N .I , J' ' '. S l 475' Highlander Choir, Top Row: D. Shaffer, D, Murdoch, R. Llewellyn, D. Geis, D. McGinnis, L. Ceresa, D. Urbaitis, R. Adcock, L. O'Brien, S. Baker, J. Walsh, T. Lemley, F. Van Wert, M. Capizzi, D. Rauch, J. Krah, K. Hasbach, R. Cullen, L. Logan, G. Shaw, R. Provan, B. Neagley, R. Vietmeier, L. Pallone. Row 2: M. Kramer, M. Bierman, L. Damich, E. McLaughlin, R. Brown, D. Houd- ersheldt, S. Tumas, D. McCreary, V. Lostetter, P. March, R. Madden, A. Levy, R. Eiben, W. Cutler, F. Barry, H. Smith, J. Simp- son, D. Sites, V. McGibbeny, J. Rumbaugh, M. Brovet, R. Thornton. Row 3: D. Grau, B. lnrig, M. Kardos, J. Reynolds, D. Looney, N. Strauss, B. Hattman, J. Helmers, S. McCartney, C. Milroth, R. DePalma, S. Shallcross, P. Robinson, T. McKenna, C. Schwadron, B. McCrackin, M. Speer, D, Wissenbach, B. Snouffer, B. Sundstrom, Mr. Shalley. Bottom Row: J. Silverhart, S. Brin- kerhoff, K. Lee, C. Pangle, J. Shema, D. Finan, S. Straight, K. Hardy, N. Jordan, E. Baker, K. Brower, B. Smith, V. Paynter, E. Ewald, P. Lamison, C. Lewis, S. Hales, M. Hile, J. Farbaugh. Baldwin's 1959 Highlander Choir prac- ticed long and hard to master the skills taught them by Mr. Shalley, their able di- rector. lt all proved worth-while when the eighty-five talented vocalists blended their voices to create the music which captivated their audience. Their first appearance this year was at Heinz Chapel. Then they sang for us in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs at school. For the second year the choir en- tered the Forensic Contest where they com- peted against the choirs of other schools in this area. They sang The King ls Knock- ing and Son of Man Be Free in the con- test. The Easter program was beautiful and inspiring as the choir again proved that their labors were not in vain. Last, but not least, was the Spring Concert when the usual purple and white robes were laid aside for formals and white dinner jackets. The program ended with the beautiful theme songs of the Highlander Choir, A Hundred Pipers and Annie Laurie. The Highlander Choir has always been an outstanding musical group at Baldwin and this year's choir has certainly met the standards that have been set tor it in the years past. 130 Baldwinaires, Top Row: D. Shaffer, D. Murdoch, R. Lle wellyn, D. McGinnis, D. Geis, L. O'Brien. Row 2: S. Baker .l. Walsh, G. Shaw, R. Provan, S. Tumas, A. Levy. Row3 .l. Helmers, B. Sundstrom, B. Snouffer, D. Looney, E. Baker M. Speer, B. lnrig, C. Schwadron. Bottom Row: S. McCart ney, C. Milrcth, D. Finan, S. Hales, C. Lewis, E. Ewald, D Grau. : E sig E ..: C. Carney, S. Burbin, L. Cofsky, Mr. Scandrol, M. Mele. Desiring to learn more about music, Colleen, Sue, Lorraine, and Margie stay after the bell rings to get some advice from Mr. Scand rol. This was the second year for the exist- ence of the Ninth Grade Chorus under the capable direction of Mr. Scandrol. lt was made up of two choruses. The first was the Select Chorus composed of one hundred two mixed voices which performed at the Christ- mas program. The other group was the Forensic Chorus which took part in the For- ensic Contest for junior high choruses. The membership of this group was ninety-two voices. The Select and Forensic choruses performed at the Ninth Grade Spring Con- cert, held in May, along with the Ninth Grade Band. Through these groups stu- dents were able to gain valuable experi- ence before entering senior high choral groups. Many long hours were spent prac- ticing pitch and tone control. If you hap- pened to walk in on one of the rehearsals you might have heard them singing All Through the Night, Bali Ha'i, or ln the Still of the Night in preparation for the jh-Qf Spring Concert. 3 grim Freshmen Choir, Top Row: D. Rybar, P. Yesko, T. Jorishie, R. Claire, L. Ellsworth, W. Bromley, J. Lewis, R. Lloyd, D. Pogany, R. Hanlin, D. Kamerer, P. Fassett, J. Donahue, J. Cook, B. Wetzel, P. Rouillard, L. Ossowski, R. Churchill, K. Kovacs, J. Neft, G. Unglaub, G. Alberts, R. Farrington, S. Williams, J. Erskine,J. Reed, T. Fahrner, J. Hulings. Row 2: L. Slosser, D. Vislay, R. Weber, F. Creasey, L. Schmitt, C. Maloney, V. Leibau, J. Dryer, T. Probed, J. Melaney, E. Crowley, S. Schmeltzer, P. Kessler, S. Silverhart, N. Grundy, M. Mele, E. Wilker, R. O'Brien, M. Crowley, J. Wagler, L. Crouch, J. Ferris. Row 3: N. DeBattista, C. Rosenblatt, K. Smith, L. McCreary, N. Fee, L. Cooper, H. Kirschman, J. Davidson, L. Kepler, J. Pettit, J. Vislay, K. Tontbras, J. Piel, L. Cofslcy, K. Miller, N. Leva, P. Lehman, B. Monford, J.Thompson, L. Lechner, J. Wood, J. Miller, S. Erbe. Bottom Row: Mr. Scandrol, C. Close, H. O'Dato, E. Studebaker, J. Horvath, S. Flanigan, E. Guiser, P. Fitch, J. Lauer, B. Hoelzle, C. Straight, J. Rockenbach, S. Borbin, P. Tibbery, L. DePaul, E. Carlsen, C. Buhr, K. Peterson, K. Cordier, C. Carney. H 5 5 za f pr f n 6 -' Qi 'J xi 9. , .3 , 'ram '?t'53 l,. .-. ...Stat P' rs G ' mam CF cw 1 I 1 5k.f -1--X dthlefim, dwnlopn, aww, Apmtunanalup. K-N QP Top Row: J. Gray, C. Beaudet, D. Warner, W. Susan, R. Fischer, W. Wallace, B. Long, G. Lehner, D. Shaffer, W. Crozier, C. Sten- berg. Row 2: J. Ringeisen, L. Isabel, R. Boehm, C. Hasbach, J. Henry, R. Burnett, G. Gurchak, D. Warner, W. Wetzel, H. Ott, A. Patterson. Row 3: J. Kulinna, R. Fabrizio, K. Rachfal, R. Smith, W. Thomas, R. Metz, T. Sestak, S. Stasik, T. Buick, R. Wells, G. Shipp, W. Dean, J. Fess. Bottom Row: J. Rockenbach, P. Renne, D. Nanz, R. McGreevy, J. Laughlin, J. O'Halek, R. Benson, J. Melani, D. Rauch, J. Krah, T. Snodgrass. The Baldwin Highlanders, under the guidance of Coach Al Crevar and assistant coaches-Banky, Gillooly, and Fritsch-prao ticed hard throughout the summer and fall to get in shape for the football season. In their first game, they beat a highly touted Brookfield, Ohio team. Behind Me- lani's marvelous running and two touchdowns scored by Thomas, Baldwin won an exciting game, 26-25. Next to visit the Highlanders was Stowe Coaches: A. Crevar, J. Gillooly, W. Friisch, G. Banky which was literally driven out of the stadium, 45-O. Everybody took a turn in scoring for Baldwin. Thomas, Melani, Rochenbach, and Snodgrass had two touchdowns each. Now it was Baldwin's turn to travel and they played Bethel, their first AA team. With Lehner mixing up his plays well, Melani scor- ing two touchdowns, and Thomas, Rauch, and Fess scoring one each, the Highlanders easily outpointed their opponents, 33-6. Again back at the stadium, Baldwin met their arch rival, Carrick. In spite of the fact that Carrick scored first, some fine running by Smith, Melani, Thomas, Rauch, and Rocken- bach enabled the Highlanders to run up their highest point total, 54-24. 9 In their second AA game, the Highland- ers met a very fine Uniontown team. Even though they put up a tough battle, one of their best of the season, Uniontown eventually went on to victory, 13-0. For the second time in the season, Bald- win traveled, this time to Munhall. The High- landers were leading, 13-10, with only a few minutes to go when Munhall scored and kicked the extra point, thus winning, 17-13. With Melani and Rauch not even dress- ing for the game, and a few other key in- juries, Baldwin lost to a superior West View team, 28-7. The Highlanders were excited for this game. They played neck and neck in the first half, but Mt. Lebanon, with a few breaks, went on to victory, 34-7. This being Baldwin's last game, the team wanted to win if at all possible. Still hit hard with injuries, the Highlanders could not hold back Washington and lost, 26-19. ln every game the Highlanders provided the fans with interesting and exciting foot- ball. They had a very unusual season, win- ning their first four games and losing the re- maining five. Still, it was a team of which Baldwin should be proud. Baldwin 26 45 33 54 O 13 7 7 19 Summer practice was a lot of hard work but it was necessary to be in shape for the season. SCORES Opponent Brookfield, Ohio 25 Stowe , 0 Bethel 6 Carrick 24 Uniontown 13 Munhall 17 West View 28 Mt. Lebanon 34 Washington 26 Junior High Team, Top Row: T. Boehm, R. Thompson, P. Fassett, R. Parzik, T. Zumbrook, T. Willis, T. Chorba, D. Kardos, T. Mayhew, C. Blosel, A. Provolt. Row 2: Mr. Mazzocco, R. Claire, R. Gotch, M. Porterfield, D. Schleicher, J. Bernarding, J. Ersher, W. Berger, D. Pogany, J. Donahue, W. Cooley, J. Hanlon, G. Simonsen, Mr. Karpa. Bottom Row: T. Burke, E. Kuckert, R. Pugh, D. Vierling, R. Keyser, F. Brown, C. Ranft, A. Simoni, R. Bliss, T. Jorishie, E. McCann-manager. .,x i, ,A 36, , 1 5-326 'ai Q ,f :,' 1 if Q i el K aging viii' 1 Xviww 5 -wa .ii :QA - gff Q 'Iv' l ix Along with the coaches, managers are important in the running of a smooth team. During practice they have to be everywhere at once-running errands, passing or retrieving balls, and making sure the equipment is put in place. When timeouts are called during games, they run onto the field with water and other supplies and assist players who are in- jured. They are the most trusted individuals on the team since they hold many valuables when the boys practice and are in charge of all the equipment. Melani gets tackled. jnntbal Managers, Top Row: Marty Michel- osen, Jim Harper. Bottom Row: Al Young, Eugene Lopata, Jim Watts. Coached loy Mr. Mazzocco and Mr. Kar- pa, the junior high football team, made up of ninth graders, practiced every night after school, using some of the plays of the senior varsity. Their games were played in the afternoon on school days. They played a tough schedule, meeting some ofthe junior high teams of other schools, playing them either at home or away. Since the boys received excellent coaching and much needed experience, they look forward to making the varsity next fall. Now it's Baldwin's turn to tackle. 46'a.4lmfbalL This year the Highlanders entered a much tougher section, competing against such teams as Homestead, McKeesport, Duquesne and Munhall. They finished fifth in the section which was composed of eight teams. The coaches, Mr. Banky and Mr. Gillooly spent much time after school discussing new offense and defense maneuvers. In- stead of depending on the short shots for scoring, since they lacked height, more emphasis was placed on the long shots. On defense they used a full court press which enabled them to set up many fast breaks. Several exhibition games were played so that the players and coaches were able to correct mistakes arising out of the new plays before the section competition began. Even though they had a rough season, every game played by the Highlanders, whether at home or away, was filled with thrilling action and excitement. With the closing of the season four seniors, Roger Smith, Jerry Bazin, Jim Krah and Chuck Varney played their last game. Coach Banky attended Homestead High School and went to St. Francis of Loretto Col- lege on a basketball scholarship. Since be- J. Gillooly G. Banky coming head coach four years ago, his teams have won two section titles, finished second, and, this year, fifth. Mr. Gillooly graduated from Munhall and attended Duquesne on a football scholarship. Even though football is his first sport, he has coached junior varsity basketball for eight years. A . Lf. .-. 1 , .yt ,ff Standing: J. Bazin, R. Smith, J. Krah, R. Boehm, C. Swanson, C. Varney, B. Switzer, G. Gurchak, B. Wetzel, P. Haggerty, D. McCreary, P. Vantine. Kneeling: A Pinkerton, D. Barbin, managers. 138 WTW SCDJLQA, Baldwin Opponent 55 Mt. Lebanon 65 48 Washington 63 50 Carrick 39 57 N. Braddock 49 67 Thomas Jefferson 37 60 N. Catholic 82 37 Turtle Creek 58 39 '1Homestead 46 61 kElizabeth 56 35 +Duquesne 55 47 'lMunhall 63 68 1'Gateway 48 61 kClairton 53 31 5'McKeesport 57 48 4Homestead 57 53 kEIizabeth 44 45 -kDUqUeSne Smith, Krah and Bazin hope for another Baldwin score 44 'iMunhaIl 50 47 'lGateway . 55 ' A' 65 '5Clairton 63 56 fMcKeesport , 58 'League Gomes. Roger Smith Chuck Varney Jerry Ba tr of Jim Krah After rebounding, the team sets up a fast break. .JL .E The Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. Gillooly, was made up of tenth and eleventh graders. Its main purpose was to provide experience for the boys coming up through the ranks. By practicing every night after school and playing the varsity, they gained valuable experience. Because the senior team changed to a harder section, the J.V.'s also met tougher opponents. They played in the preliminary game preceeding the varsity event and had a successful season. Baldwin 30 25 41 44 38 29 34 21 23 42 33 47 41 41 28 26 43 51 38 SCOJLQJ, Mt Lebanon Washington Scott Thomas Jefferson North Catholic Homestead Elizabeth Duquesne Munhall Gateway Clairton McKeesport Homestead Elizabeth Duquesne Munhall Gateway Clairton McKeesport Top Row: L. Steadman, F. Garrett, W. Crozier, S. Abbey, M. Simoni, L. Stevens. Bottom Row: R. Salera, C. Waldron, B. Greaves, S. Stasik, R. Cowgill, T. Sestak. Opponent 33 33 37 24 43 42 42 22 43 22 39 43 52 34 40 31 25 39 51 140 '. ' -. fre' - ,Q 49 Q ' vs V . of Q ...stil .m...... Top Row: D. Dickerson, C. Feick, M. Wazny, J. McDine, A. Tagliaferro, K. Brower. Bottom Row: S. McConnell, L. Seebacher, D. Finan, A. Sheridan, M. Speer, C. Gustashaw, C. Bonzer. 6 Our cheerleaders received almost as pable group, has succeeded in molding thir- many cheers as the players when they teen delightful girls into energetic cmd lively bounced onto the field or floor. Besides cheerleaders who stimulated the crowds and screaming themselves hoarse at the football helped cheer our teams to victory. and basketball games, our squad took the Emerging from the freshman class are floor at the weekly pep rallies during football five peppy junior high cheerleaders who add season. sparkle and cheer to the games played by the Miss Watt, advisor of this more than ca- freshmen teams. They are potential prospects for Miss Watt's superb squad. Junior High Cheerleaders: L. Cofsky, G. Kraus, N. Grundy, Ann Sheridan, Diane Finan, co-captains J. Heil, J. Rockenbach. is Ds. ,G -Qa- mv' a6'a.'mbalL fr li' .L.:. . .n s K' A new coach, Mr. Fritsch, led the 1959 Highlander baseball team. Since only two lettermen returned, Coach Fritsch had to de- termine the majority of the positions after stiff competition among the athletes. The 1959 team worked hard throughout the spring so Jerry Bazin Bob Melani Jerry, Bob, and Jim get in some extra practice before the season starts. that they were able to face strong opponents such as Clairton, McKeesport, Duquesne, and Munhall. The team had a difficult time following in the footsteps of the 1958 Highlanders, who ran up a very fine season record of seven wins and three losses. ,fkft 1' I7 ff fi, 1 fit fy,-if' F G ., rrrr , 1 , , , fi U,lff...1?'.fftLL L L ,wiVf Lw1s?.fL5i, e.v1..ff7MZ.J, f.fMJ.4.7tL4fa,: Baseball, Top Row: R. Melani, R. Murnak, J. Stoker, D. Mastro, R. Eichelsbacher, R. Preuhs, G. Lazzari, A. Timura. Row 2: D. Connors-manager, R. Burnett, G. Gaetano, C. McDine, W. Heuber, C. Geiss, J. Keifer, R. Metz, J. Troesch, G. Bazin, Mr. Gil- looly Bottom Row: W. Regal, E. Willis, R. Blosel, W. Houser, E. McGrevin, D. Connors, J. Rockenbach, J. Schiedenhelm. l 4 . Q L.. Jim Schledenhelm 142 il Track, Top Row: W. Susan, D. Warner, C. Beaudet, T. Finan, G. Gurchak, R. Llewellyn, J. Gray, R. Niro, R. Sparvero R Fitzhurris. Row 2: R. Bulick, B. Neu, D. Shatter, H. Heuple, E. Schuster, C. Varney, R. Nerone, D. Murdock, D. Close, R Wise R. Hinclman, F. Van Wert, L. Kent. Row 3: Mr. Karpa, R. Houdersheldt, G. Lehner, R. Benson, T. Snodgrass, J. Melani D Slater, J. Miller, J. Kulinna, J. Ringeisen, D. Rauch, C. Hasbach. Bottom Row: J. Fitzharris, L. Stillwell, D. Nanz, R. Smith J Krah, R. Noe, R. Jones, C. Eiben, A. Ranft, J. O'Halek. jmck Coached by Mr. Karpa and Assistant Coach Dickinson, the track team turned out in early spring to practice their skills on the track and field. To strengthen the team, Leh- ner and Susan threw the discus, pole vaulter, Palone, and board iumper, Wallace, hit the sawdust while Llewellyn and Snodgrass lumped the hurdles. 612044, Knunblq With Coach Dickinson at the helm, a cross country team joined Baldwin's athletic department. This group functioned during the fall. Cross country is scored by assigning a corresponding number of points in the order in which a man finishes. When the points are totaled, the team with the lowest number of points is the winner. Cross Country, Top Row: L. Lindsey, J. Hallisey, H. Heuple. Row 2: D. Deer, J. Keller T Hottman, F. Van Wert, J. Meder. Bottom Row: R. Salera, P. Vantine, E. Flertz J Weber, J. Hitchcock. qw wx 1 . li- t To be in perfect condition is a must for the members of the cross country team. Ev!! With four of the five members of last year's team returning, the Highlander's golf team, under head coach Mazzocco, seemed to be headed for another fine season, even better than last year's 7 and 3 record. The returning lettermen, Jim Harper, Rich Cecere, Don McCreary, and Steve Abbey prac- ticed regularly after school at South Park. They looked forward to winning the section title by beating such teams as Bethel, Mt. Leb- anon, Centerville, and Canonsburg. Under the direction of Mr. Neuhard, a new sport, wrestling, was added this year. Since this was the first year and the boys had to get experience, only freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors made up the team. They prac- ticed every night after school during the win- ter months. At first no meets were scheduled, but after watching the boys practice, Coach Neu- hard decided to let them participate in meets. They did very well, finishing with a 5 and 3 record. Mmm ' in,nvm4,fialzi M. .N --- .H I Hd.: .4 ::::v:::: ::::1:::: A. Golf: S. Abbey, D. Lindsey J Harper, D. McCreary, T Jones Wrestling, Top Row: G. Held R. Parzik, F. Johnson, W. Dean R. Niro, J. Kelley, D. Slater, R Wells. Row2: T. Hoffman, J mas, T. Buck, D. Nanz, D Rauch, P. Renne, W. Monahan ski, Mr. Neuhard. Bottom Row ghey, R. Lauritzen, R. Cutler, J Reed, C. Ranft, P. Newcomb, C dan, F. Haynes. 144 1 1 K. Hasbach, R. Metz, R. Benson, Neumeyer, K. Rachfal, R. Tho- R. Moss, J. Rockenbach, C. Gor: C. Fischer, A. Schmitt, R. Hu- Schaum, D. Ludwig, P. Sheri- CEacl1 4' indicates an additional contribution of one dollarl A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend 'A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Allen Mrs. W. S. Allen Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Altenhof t 'tMr. and Mrs. Fred C. Althoff Mrs. Mary Althoft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anslow Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Edward Archer Bernard C. Artman Mrs. E. S. Ashburner Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Brooks 'Mf'lCompliments Norman M, Brown Agency Nicky, Maggy, and Spooky Brown Mrs. Henry W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bruns Mr. and Mrs. John Bruschi R. J. Bubenheim Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Burg . C. T. Burke John S. Burns John F. Butler Clayton Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellsworth, Jr. Mrs. Engel Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Evans Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Ted Farel Miss Katherine Fazio Mr. and Mrs. George Fedack Carol Feick Mr. and Mrs. Albert Felix and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ference E. J. Ferguson J. J. Finan John G. Fitzpatrick J. E. Flood F. J. Floss Albert Focer Mr. and Mrs. Aul Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aven Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Bagshaw Joyce Bailey Eleanor Baker 'Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baker 'Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baumgarten 'Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Beckes Linda Beeman E. C. Beiter Mr Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Benson .and Mrs. Fred Berkelbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chiappino Jerry Christen Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Colbus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Colbeck A. J. Colella Co. iMr. and Mrs. Carl A. Colteryahn Carl A. Colteryahn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colteryahn 'W 'Compliments of a Friend M'M'HCompliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendall Crane James A. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bilka Guy Bland Mario E. Bonetti J. C. Bonzer Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Cupples Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cutler Mr and Mrs. M. W. D'Alessio Cathy Forsyth Mrs. Sara J. Forsyth Mr. and Mrs. David A. Fox N. J. Frey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Furno Mr. and Mrs. Gabosh Leah Garland 'Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Gaul Mrs. Paul J. Gavlak Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Geis Mr. and Mrs. William A. Geis C. J. Geiss Mrs. J. Gerbec Mr. and Mrs. William C. Girdwood Charlotte Bonzer Mrs. R. E. Booker Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Booth Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dalinar Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dalrymple John Damiani Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gledhill William F. Goetz W. Goodberlet Mr Harry Bowman Mr and Mrs. J. N. Boyd Mr, and Mrs. Howard Boyer Mr Mr . and Mrs. M. M. Bracic .and Mrs. Jay J. Brand Irene J. Brenlove Mr. and Mrs. David J. Brewer Mrs. Robert A. Brewer Eugene Breza Miss Constance Breza Miss Mary Breza Mr. and Mrs. George Breza Mrs. Charles J. Brieck, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bright George F. Bright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Broeren Marie A. Damiani Eda and Michael Demestichas Mr. and Mrs. John H. Descalzi Mr. Thomas L. Devlin R. A. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Disantis Connieann DiVincenzo Mr. Adam DiVincenzo Mrs. Adam DiVincenzo Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dotten Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dovedot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Drevitcl-i Miss Terry Dubich Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Dudt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DuScheid Ed Earnest Mr. and Mrs. Eisentrout 145 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Goodworth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Graham Dorothy Jean Grau Mrs. Edward Grau Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green Mr. and Mrs. Greenshields Carter Grocott Mrs. Fred Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Group Mrs. Herbert Guay Bill Habel Mr. and Mrs. William Habel Miss Betty Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hale Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hales Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hallenbcrg CEach ' indicates an additional contribution of one dollarj Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hallisey Tom and Mary Ellen Hammon Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harrison Mrs. F. W. Harsh Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Hartman Don Hartner Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Judy Hassler Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hassler Mrs. James Hastie Mr. and Mrs. David Hawthorne Mrs. J. C. Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Dan Heley Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hellerstedt t'Mr. and Mrs. Helmers Mrs. C. J. Henderson Nancy Henderson Mrs. John S. Henning, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henning, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herberger Bill, Joanne, and Susan Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herrle Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Heuple Miss Ellen Hile Miss Jane Hile Miss Mary Hile Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hile Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hinds Mrs. Edith Hockenberger Mr. William Hockenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoelzle Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holzapfel Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hostield Mrs. E. J. Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hughes Hungarian Freedomfighter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. lacovino P. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Carol E. Jamison Karen Johnson Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Karkall Charles Kartman Frank Katzenberg William T. Keeling H. A. Keller J. R. Kelley J. W. Kelley Miss Donna Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kenny John H. Kessler P. F. Keys Robert J. Killgallon J. F. King Joseph J. King R. G. Knight Cyril L. Knorr . J. W. Krah Lawrence J. Kress A. N. Krieger Norman E. Klinzing Krolls Radio Service Mrs. Ann Kuttler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ladley Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregg Latterty Carol LaJevic Judy and Barbara Lagnese Tom Lauritzen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Irwin J. Lechner Robert O. Lee C. K. Lemley R. L. Llewellyn . Jack Lloyd Paul Locher . Vernon W. Lodge Harry Lonkawske Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leone Donna Looney Mr. and Mrs. Lul Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. 7'Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ralph P. Lowery H. William Lutz Louis Lynch John Lytle Frank B. Madden Robert H. Mahaiifey . W. J. Makin Lt. Gerald Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marburg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConnell George McCormick Donald W. McCune Paul J. McGinty Austin E. McGrath James Carl Mcllroy 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mcllroy James J. McMaster Thomas R. McMillin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph A. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meek Mehring Ralph Melaney Dick Melzner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Menzel Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. William W. Michaels Milan Mrs. Mike A. Milano Mr. and Mrs. R. Milanovich Mrs. B. Milkovich Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A, Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller Kathy and Diane Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mincin Tim Minick Rosemary Montgomery Mrs. Edna F. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead Mr. R. L. Moorhead Miss Virginia Moran Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Morris Mrs. M. Motta Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mullett Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mullings Pete Munster Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murdoch Thomas Murphy Malcolm Murray R. E. Murray Guy M. Neagley, Jr. David A. Nyholm Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Nyholm Ted Marburg 'Thomas Lewis Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Marlo Mrs. Helen Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. Mascia Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Orr Mrs. Winifred M. Palmer Mrs. Harry Jordan Mr. George McBee Mr' S' Ksfhmaf Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kados S. McCaughey Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kamerer Marian A. McCloskey 146 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pastorius James G. Pastorius Donald Patterson E. M. Paul fEach ' indicates Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peach Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Peat W. I. Pell Pepe's Shoe Service Pfeif Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Pfeifer R. W. Pflaum Anton Pollak Mrs. Minnie Profeta Miss Mary Ranick Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smiley Karl C. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain R. Porter The Rev. and Mrs. Ross W. Porter Mr. and Mrs. James L. Poth Dolores Powell Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Price Jim Prince Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Profeta Mr. Robert Provan Mrs. Alice Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ramsay an additional contribution of one Mr. and Mrs. William Schenk Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schiedenhelm G. K. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Schuster Tiger Schuster Earl J. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz Mrs. J. R. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Seiferth Mrs. S. Sepanski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Seratini Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sewald Mr. and Mrs. James A. ShaHer Bambi and Boots Shaw Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shaw Mrs. C. M. Shema Family Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sieber Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simpson Denny Sites Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater Whitmyre, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ranick W. Ranick H. E. Ransford, Jr. George Rauenswinter Howard Ray Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reed Robert Redlinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Rethage Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Riemann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ries Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rockenbach Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rosentield Matthew and Joel Rosner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Russell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosner Ernie Roth J. Roth Howard T. Rowell J. E. Rumbaugh, Jr. W. J. Rundorfi Graham P. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Michel L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sodini Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Staggers Mr. and Mrs. Truman A. Staggers Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanko Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stanley Norbert F. Stanney Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stebbins Miss Margaret Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephenson John W. Sternagel Mr. and Mrs. Stickler Gerry Stilley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuck Frank C. Sturges E. D. Sweet, Jr. Cliitord Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tolak Paul Tardy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bela Szeman Vincent A. Tartaglia D. S. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor Mrs. G. A. Salzmann Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sauerland Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. F. Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Schein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tech Dr. and Mrs. George Edward J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo T47 F. Thiers J. Tibery dollarl Mr. and Mrs. P. Tichamsky Mr. and Mrs. William T. Timmins Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Topper Mr. and Mrs. John Tumas Mrs. Essie B. Updegraff Maggie Updegraff Tinker Bell and Tafty Updegraft Dr. and Mrs. William C. Updegrai Dave Urbaitis Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Utley Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Van Wickle William F. Varner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varney Mr. and Mrs. Porter C. Verner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vitale James A. Waite John Walsko Clair Walter Jack D. Weis Naomi E. Weissert Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wellener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wells Stewart Wenerstrom Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Westland Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wetteroft R. C. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. White Mr. and Mrs. George Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wick Edward G. Wiley G. F. Williams J. H. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Louisa P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wintergreen Winterhalter's Bakery Albert F. Wintersgell Mr. and Mrs. George Wolber Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe Woodru Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Zanuch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ff, Jr. A. P. Wuerthele Yecko Eugene B. Yohe Henry J. Yost James D. Young Joseph V. Zord, Jr John W. Zovko IJ lEach 5' ind Adams Construction Company 313 Hays Avenue Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania HU-1-2234 Louis Anthony, Hair Stylist 4148 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-2299 Baldwin Court Barber Shop Baldwin Shopping Center Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Baldwin Village Dairy Baldwin Shopping Center Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OL-5-9951 Joe Barone 146 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania HE-1-9593 The Best Oil Company 2929 Sawmill Run Boulevard Neptune 81 Alexandra Streets, West End 3939 William Penn Highway, Monroeville Black Diamond Coal Company 1009 Agnew Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-8300 Brentwood Federal Savings 3635 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-9327 N. A. Bronner, Jeweler 2825 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania 1' Building Specialties Company Tectum Roof Deck Chalkboards - Wardrobes Century Building AT-1-1890 ' ptlfhvfld, icates an additional contribution of five dollarsl A Carl Colteryahn Dairy, Inc. 1614 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TU-1-1408 Charles's Beauty Shoppe 3608 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-1800 Cloverleaf Barber Shop Bill Green's Shopping Center Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OL-4-9963 Donald J. Degenhardt, Realtor lnsuror 2632 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-6060 Daniels Variety Store Open 7 days a week 'til 10 p.m. Branch Post Office Don J. Del Vitto Company, Builders 4809 Mooreridge Drive Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-2695 TU-1-5798 The Duchess Company Furniture and Gifts Whitehall Shopping Center Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Earl 81 Andy's Market 3002 Churchview Avenue Brentwood, Pennsylvania TU-2-2465 E. H. Menne Lumber Company Inc Route 51 and Streets Run Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU-1-7600 TU-1-9080 Felix 81 Snyder Construction Company 672 Horning Road Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LO-3-3424 .0 fEach indicates an additional contribution of tive dollarsl John Fettis Furriers, Cleaners, Launderers 1603 Arlington Avenue HU-1-5828 Fidelity Trust Company Carrick Office 1815 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pa. TU-2-1353 First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association of Mt. Oliver 317 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pa. HE-1-3499 Glenn's 4121 Brownsville Road Whitehall Center Pittsburgh 27, Pa. TU-1-3011 Halboth Pharmacy 2707 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-3200 Hill Top Motors, lnc. Hays 81 Ormsby Avenue Mt. Oliver, Pittsburgh 10, Pa. HU-1-7000 Clinton G. Hodder Industrial Furnaces-Masonry 315 Newburn Drive Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania J. Fedon 8- Co. Tile and Marble 2652 Library Road Pittsburgh 34, Pa. TU-1-5656 Jack 8K Wayne Gulf Service 5000 Curry Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OL-5-7090 Joanne's Floral Shoppe 4200 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-7699 Ray B. Johnson, Contractor 120 Bauman Avenue Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-7937 Joyce Refrigeration Co. Air Conditioning 8g Heating Heids Five and Ten 5249 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pa. OL-5-4718 Herbert's Pharmacy 623-625 Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pa. TU-1-4333 Albert G. Kaufmann-Insurance Service 2719 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-3335 Ken Miller Hardware South Hills Shopping Center TU-l-0656 Klein's Flower Shop 2611 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-3400 Kurtz Sales 4710 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU-4-1111 Lamarca Barbershop 9 Dewalt Avenue It Pays To Look Well Landefeld's Dry Goods Store 2637 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-1813 Kenneth P. Leslie--Optician 4140 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU-4-3633 0 ' P , lEach indicates an additional contribution of five dollarsj Lisanti's Market 2604 Brownsville Road Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Pittsburgh 27, Pa. TU-4-2803 M. J. Welsch Distributing 5455 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU-4-3330 OL-5-9238 Manor Barber Shop 629 Village Plaza Caste Village Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Marion's Beauty Salon 437 McNeilly Road 637 Warrington Avenue HE-1-5975 Fl-1-0225 McBride Lumber Company 111 West Braddock Avenue Rankin, Braddock BR-1-1000 Miller Agency 1113 Castle Shannon Blvd. Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Fl-1-1706 'Moore Pharmacy 3625 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pennsylvania TU-2-1 1 18 Munn's Pharmacy A. J. Munn, Pharmacist Whitehall Center TU-1-3000 Nesbitt's Flower Shop Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU-2-4969 Option Supply Company Inc. 5141 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Industrial Supplies Co 1234 Ridge Avenue Pittsburgh 33, Pennsylvania AL-1-5010 Pleasant Hills Motor Company Route 51 at the Cloverleaf Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania 'Powers Motor Sales, Inc. 1561 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LO-1-5500 Price Optical Company 2813 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-4666 Prospect Beauty Salon 1410 Radford Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-8295 Prospect Food Center Prospect 81 Radford Roads Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-9257 Prospect Park 1500 Radford Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-7484 Reiland Upholstering 3269 Library Road Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania TU-2-8277 Richard's Barber Shop 2635 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Good Work Is Our Success Risch's Pharmacy 5251 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OL-5-4080 .0 1 ' 69 fEach indicates an additional contribution of tive dollarsi Sable Motor Company 1042 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TU-4-1441 Sam Caponi's Gulf Service Oil - Greasing - Accessories 5528 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania South Hills Auto Parts Co. 327 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania HE-1-9168 South Hills Decorating Whitehall Center District 4125 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa. TU-2-3090 South Hills Record Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-3111 South Pittsburgh Auto Wrecking Co. Becks Run Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TU-1-3627 TU-1-3628 St. Clair Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh 300 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania Tackle Service Company 2815 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-4-2237 Target One Hour Odorless Cleaners Caste Village Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Television Rental Service 2901 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-8697 Theo. Mondschein's Son Fresh and Smoked Meats Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-0787 TU-2-0788 J. E. Toogood 81 Son Carpets 84 Linoleum 237 Provost Road Pittsburgh, Pa. TU-2-4856 Verscharens Food Center 3290 Saw Mill Run Blvd. Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-1-8130 Village Service Center Route 51 and Greenlee Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-9058 Weiss Bakery 2737 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-2331 Whitehall Dairy Mart Whitehall Shopping Center 4136 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa. TU-1-9816 Whitehall Savings 81 Loan Assn. 4133 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TU-2-8100 Williams Bros. Lumber Co. inthe Heart of Pleasant Hills Pittsburgh 36, Pa. TU-1-2500 Williams Buick Sales Company 2400 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TU-1-8700 Wills Motor Company Corner Brownsville and Curry Roads Broughton, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. ,X . Jhamz, Alldll.b.Q,ll.2l7l.Qlll.6.2ll2d, 4aa1m,n!1mthQ4a1mqmm APPRECIATION We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those whose advice has been invalu- able: Mr. Sprankle of Capitol Engraving Companyp Mr. Hoover of Kurtz Bros., who helped with printing and selection of coversy and Mr. Agate and Mr. Phillips of Valley Studios. We also appreciate the financial support extended by the business patrons and the personal pa- trons, friends ot the student body. I . ,...i- g'+'m15'!7 i A U , 'wm!g5.1YI'7V'5'a'w L' , . , wmwvw-P'U'2f'M I. ply ' g!g1!I'I?UUm!-PM a warn 15' anHYfvwfs!1l?i'l5'5'M'WW l' M ' 4 .. , ,. ngzwx - - .,, , m,'1'j: f15Ii! 51:5 W -.11 , -w.9E1i'Efi?1'H'5 5-ww ,.. X. -. : ,mrs-svi.41?? 5!'9'1'H' ' 1n1la2ilMIE.:'F1fW W ' 1,1