Baldwin High School - Nexus Yearbook (Baldwin, NY)

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n ww. . 1 ' ,LQKF 0 X l l r 1 ' 1 r 1 ' 4 'l Sonia-thing ni'w has ht-1-n znltlt-rl 1-oulml wt-ll lmvt- vost. 'l'hv liounvil gzxvi- Youth A1-livitivs vurtls to tht- ln-vn Iln- lhvnn- ol lln' nvn Youth Count-il NN'llit'll Nlllfll'lll5. 'liln-sv wvra- tht- only x'm'tp1il't'll11'l1t for ntl- wats din-4-tt-tt ln llziltlninis nt-is ri-t'r4'zxtion lt'zul4'l', nnssion to lln- opvn honsvs. Mr. Morton ilillilll. 'l'ln- Cfonnvil xsorlu-tl hgtrtl in Althongli tht- opt-n houst-s se-4-:mul to lu- tht- IIIUSI IllillxiIl'L1lll4'lllilllY infornizil girl-log1'tlH'rs:tsllf't'f'ss. popular with tht- stnclt-nts, tln- llounvil has also Tin- fi.-,Q .if ill.-to Nl, In-ltl at l,e-nox Svhool 1llil1'l' sponsort-tl llllfll-Illllfill lizinke-Ilmll QLZIIIIPS which wvro an footlmll gannv. Not only tlitl tht-5 proxitlf- for rw- plilwfl on Sillllfilily' mornings. rvation aaltvr gzliiivs. hut illsu on snlm-rpn-nt nights. Ihr- Xouth f,t'ntt'r's unflvrtook il vvry inlportzlnt l':irl of tht' ncis progzrznn invluflt-rl il inovir' llllfl 11 prolilr-in untl zu'l1n'w-tl Slll'l'1'SS in partially Vlllltlllff- clannw- night. .N nt-ss 4-xp:-riins-nt. a sport night. was lllfl lllilt wt-ll known clit-In-, opt-n sororityf, 1'on4lut'tt'tl. vonsisting of a vo-val vollvyliull gznnr-, ping-pong. squart' tlarwirig. antl sovial llllllflllg. No lcv was t'l1arg:vtl for any of the activitics tht- 'aft'- Counril sponsorvcl anal ewll the cokt- was solcl at U' ' o Qii,9g'o i 4 X 521 1 3: il V .y V- , 5-f H91 A A .JU ln IINIIJI or4le-r: W. lllrin-r. J. Wlrxnlilr. H. llllllurh. D. finnllws, Cf WI. lfrre-w. ,l. Flrllmnn. l'. Mullin-r. J. llurrow-. J. Polusrhnik. ' I U- lf XX. llotlga-N. R. Wlnrgiloff. U A 20

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-x-P TONE , an . 5r:zreHTNE5S Cowrmsr Baldwin's own Continental, Bob De Fnccio, recites love lyrics, while two twirlers, Marie Gresalfi and Dot Menrisky do what comes naturally under the supervision of G. 0. advisor James 0'Neill. of 201 tickets sold over last year, as registered hy the rising thermometers which were placed in each homeroom. The sale of these tickets was led hy President Don Comhs and Vice- President ,lim Dougherty. Reductions in the price of the tickets were given to those participating in certain sports or activities. Another hig joh the Student Council tackled was to revise the constitution. The constitution now is completely up to date, including the exact duties, purposes and functions of this vital organization. The Student Council purchased an adding machine, type- writer, mimeographing machine, and a movie camera. These machines make the organization self-sustaining and may he used hy airy class or other organizations. We are grateful not only to the President and Vice-Presr dent, hut also to Secretary Pat Burgett and Treasurer Ritter Smith, who, with the four representatives from each class who compose the group, made this year's G. O. a success hy henc- fitting the student hody in every way possible. The memhers of this organization feel that they could not have reached their goals if it hadn't heen for the advice and aid of their advisor, Mr. James O'Neill. 19 BALDWIN HIE SCHOOL fl C10 Katt' Go-A , 1 . -ar., 1 741614, f,'. p- in an-Jngl I' . 'si I I I Junk 32 3: 30 ,-37 34, Q5 24 25 2- , o ra iv is is -'1 -1 ,O 9 B 7 L .5 .5 2 i

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X0 . V- Ka . gpg' Y-We 'xglb Y--Y' 902 G 2507508 Putting the paper to bed in June provided a de- served pause in the busy lives of BHS journalists and time to look back on twelve newspacked issues of the Golden Wave. Although at times during the year the editors threatened to leave space for doodling if reporters didn't hand in stories, the f Ns X SHE' GGLDE WAV cvfl' The job of turning a group of green reporters into professional journalists was successfully ac- complished by Mrs. Laurence Prendergast, the ad- visor. Veteran photographer Howard Tuwiner was joined by Robert Schwab and Paul La Rocque in working for picture perfection. The discovery of Helen Johnson and Evelyn Kissinger to join the long line of successful WAVE, cartoonists filled the last gap in the staff line-up. ln the spring several members of the Journalism Class attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Con- news-gatherers came through with their articles and averted the utragedyf, vention and afterwards, toured the HHerald Trib- une building. Q .ax l ' D ft. ' ' xg ytyyr , ,iya f . lm X ' f e In usual order: M. Peterson, M. Hildebrandt, N. Fretheim, A. Aronson P. Cowan, B. Fisher, E. Varela, E. Kreimeier, C. Bart, S. Steinberg gc J ' 79 D. Van Pelt, P. Kalos, P. Fricke. C. Molinet, J. Pcarlstein, R. Englert M. Geiss, C. Morse, E. Collins, J. Kopf. 21 9 9 1