Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

a T H E BALTHI of 1941 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Baldwin Township High School DEDICATED TO THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN TOWNSHIP WHO, OUT OF THEIR VISION, CREATED THE REALITY FOREWORD Out of Vision Comes Reality The Growth of Our School from a hazy Ideal - - a Dream in the minds of a few people - - to the Reality of today has been selected as the theme for this, the First Annual, of the School. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS THEY MADE IT POSSIBLE Realizing that the continued growth of the community and its increasing population had resulted in the need for an increase in the educational facili- ties of the township, the school board proceedd with vision and foresight to provide these facilities. Once a bond issue was approved by the voters of the township, plans for the erection of the school progressed rapidly. This year the board sees the successful culmination of its efforts with the graduation of the first class from Baldwin Township High School. Members of the school board are: James Kurtz, President Mrs. Anna Nugent, Treasurer Mrs. Bertha Kline William Dryer Edgar J. Carter Elmer Anderson William E. Uecker Louis Peach is acting secretary of the Board while Irwin I. Tryon serves as solicitor. FACULTY RAYMOND E. BAKER Shop WILBUR BRANDTONIES Biology ELEANOR CLARKE Home Economics BEATRICE P. CORNFORTH History ELEANOR COTTRELL Physical Education MAI EMERY English FRANCIS J. EUREKA Commercial IRENE M. EVANS English HELEN FERGUS Librarian RUTH L. GIBSON Geography J. E. HARRISON Science W. ARDELL HAINES MARION R. HENDERSON LILLIAN HENKEL ELIZABETH KIRKLAND Commercial Vocational Home Economics Latin French Social Science FACULTY E. ROY KLEIN Physical Education SARA E. LANG An REGINA MALADY f Commercial GRACE MALEY English ELMER I. McGIBBENY Mathematics MILTON O. PEACH Arithmetic J. A. SCHRICKER Problems of Democracy ELVA SCHAEFER ’ } History ELEANOR SMITH English WILLIAM STEELE Music T. R. THOMPSON OLIVIA VETTER BEN Y. WILKINSON LELA HILL Geography Music Science Mathematics School Secretary CLASSES CLASSES The classes have been arranged by order of their grade for the present school year, beginning with the lowly seventh grade and working upward, culminating in the reality of the Senior Class—the first graduating class of the school. SEVEN Is Miss Evans—Girls—Dorothy Ann Braden, Elizabeth Cleary, Virginia Coles, Ruth Cor- bett. Shirley Cornelius. Dolores Dunshee, Phyllis Hagaman, Jean Heron, Nancy Ohl, Jean Rudolph, Bernelda Schroepfer. Maxine Staudie, Norma Weidenhelf, Joanne Wilson. Eleanor Yung, Florence Zaker. Boys—James Bingey, Richard Bower, Devon Clark, William Doyle. Elmer Eger, Albert Geyser, David Graffam, Edmund Gress, Walter Hartlauer, Harvey Henning, Edward Jew, Melvin Kirch, Alvin Linhart, Edward Maley, Cyril Muehlman, Donald Mailings, Peter Phillips, James Steele, John Stewart, George Weis, Robert Wiatrowski, William Wright, Glenn Zeiler. o SEVEN 2 s Miss Gibson—Girls—Anieta Baumann. Ruth Boeltz, Jean Calabrese, Dorothy Centen- nial, Rose Cilia, Helen Durkin, Nancy Hatch, Effie Kegler, Patricia Kelly, Nellie Klein, Elaine Marslettar, McDowell, Agnes Moreels, Millicent Morris, Leona Mudron, Lorraine Reid, Gloria Scholar, Viola Weiterhausen, Lois May Zeiler. Boys—Martin Bruce. Robert Butelli, James Czeczely, Peter Durkin. Donald Franz, Harry Jordan, Henry Jordan. Russell Mehring, Robert Reid. Glenn Rump, Melvin Ringeisen, Earl Sanders, James Snee, Earl Wil- son, Georlie Vitai, James Yoders. SEVEN 3 s Mr. Peach—Girls—Betty Jane Andler, Edna Arch, Alice Beitel, Marie Bonetti, Ida Buatti, Mary Jane Conlon, Theresa Hein, Mary Lou Kelly, Lorraine King, Eva Natali, June Rochelle, Justina Ruzzi, Pearl Shinsky, Jean Strompl, Audrey Welsch. Boys—Elmer BaloMi, Emilio Buatti, John Crescini, Robert Jefferson, Theodore Langyel, Louis Lancie, William Leech, Kenneth Leonard, Raymond Lorenzi, Norbert Marcus, Louis Olesky, Henry Phebe, David Schmitt, Norman Schwotzer, Bernard Swingle, Paul Thompson, Carl Wolfe. SEVEN 4 s Miss Cottrell—Girls—Martha Bashor, Esther Bommer, Josephine Camesi, Emma Demp- sey, Zelma Dempsey, Albina Dolence, Bernice Fillipih, Lois Fehl, Emma Heil, Edith Kirch- man, Magdeline Laffey, Doris Leonard, Leona Lingenfelser, Georgette Mosca, Marion Rahe, Ruth Shenkle, Audrey Williams, Jean Vaglia, Vera Mae Zeiler. Boys—Robert Fries, Robert Fritsch, Richard Kim, Fred Lingenfelser, Richard McMahon, Alfred Mirt, Frank Michaliszyn, Michael Morouse, Perry Muse, William Salvi, Wilbert Silzle, George Trobo- vich, Ronald Udovich, Robert Yount. EIGHT Is Mr. Thompson—Girls—Maureen Ackman, Georgianna Barbarick. Eileen Barnes, Do- lores Bour. Jeanne Cupps, Leona Gensler, Miriam Geyser, Evelyn Heron. Shirley Holmes, Ella Mae Knoedler, Betty Koshier, Mary Krepps, Betty Lennon. Laverne Nowicki, Shirley MacDonald, Sally Obitz, Irene Riddle, Mary Lou Sanders, Ruth Schmitt, Louise Simoni. Dorothea Shaffer. Norma Twigger. Boys—Read Allen. Charles Bametzrieder, Sherman DeBaucher, Robert Garman, Raymond Guastini, Clarence Giesman, Sammy Hazelbart. Joseph Keener, Robert Peterson, V ilson Ringeisen, Howard Seese. Michael Sembers. Thomas Steimer. Frank Taucher, Dick Washabough, Donald Wilson, Jack Zeiler. EIGHT 2's Miss Schaefer—Girls—Dorothy Artnak, Betty Bauer, Kathleen Costa, Mary Craig, Florence Delfaver, Marie DiStefano, Dorothy Farmarie, Nancy Jean Hughes, Lorraine Jack- omelli, Irma Julian, Muriel Kelly, Betty Knoedler, Helen Kowalski, Martha Marshall, Elaine Nugent, Elsie Posscmai, Beatrice Platkus. June Reed, Irmina Tompel, Ursula Welsch, Lois Weis, Mary Zupkow. Boys—Clarence Bradish, Ben Brown, Edward Gregor, Robert Hall, Walter Harris, Henry Jew, Robert Jones, Stanley Lowe, Robert Rush, Angelo Scarict, George Schwartz, Joseph Servich, Leonard Sorger, George Tervo, Milton Watkins, Calvin Wazenegger, Donald Bindyke. EIGHT 3's Miss Kirkland—Girls—Mary Alice Armany, Justina Balotti, Betty Brown, Vonda Gaf- forine, Anna Hustava, Merceedes Luster, Imogene Magner, Emma Meyer, Rosalind Madron, Betty Orton, Marjorie Rochelle, Eleanor Rutkowski, Wilma Scholar, Nancyjane Sigafoo, Elsie Strompl, Gloria Swingle, Hattie Thompson, Roberta Wassel. Sadie Smith Boys—Joseph Bartos, Edward Beerman, Robert Bowman, Joseph Boyle, Lawrence Bres- ciani, Andrew Brody, Carl Depretis, George Herman, Harold Huggins, Ralph Hess, Ray- mond Jamison, Richard Lapata, Frank LaVecchia. Simon McCray, Harry Melani, Elmer Piel, Paul Scholar, Albert Seles, Lawrence Spasbo, Robert Straube, Allen Walbert, Thomas Wormsley. EIGHT 4 s Miss Smith—Girls—Marion Anderson, Mabel Andrews, Lorraine Baccelli, Sophie Bob- ish, Grace Boeltz, Edith Carlisle, Ruth Carlisle, Edith Charles, Clara Hein, Elizabeth Klauck, Jean Mittenzwey. Eleanor Schroepfer, Lois Smith, Jayne Snyder, Mildred Stakich. Emma Tkiscuk, Catherine Tolbert, Vonida Van Male, Dorothy Weidenheft. Boys—Williom Czeczely, Raymond Dryer, Arthur Giachino, Raymond Hershberger, Roy Frelich, William Kirsch, Robert Kostnick, Donald Macek, James Murphy, Angelo Natali, Joseph Orton, Jack I’arrish, Richard Reiland, William Price, Robert Rose, Jack Rudolph, Raymond Schaub, Joseph Smart, Joseph Wielgoleski, Richard Zeiler. NINE Is Miss Henkel—Girls—Margaret Barati, Gloria Beraducci. Betty Jane Criss, Louise Gollwitzer, Rosemary Guseman, Mae Heinecke, Qutia Hill, Helen Imbrogno, Jean Jarvis, Lou Jane Jarvis, Marie Kehl, Irma Koth, Jean Mall, Edith Mehrenberg, Dorothy Oliver. Jeanne Owens, Beatrice Rouser, Jean Smith, Nancy Weber. Boys Howard Bertell, Paul Bower, Harry Carman. Michael Carr, Hiland Carter. Robert Clager. Jon Conroy. Thomas Davidson, David Dolinar, George Fritsch. Charles Gibson, Chester Jarecki, Clarence Keener, James McConnell, Richard Muse, Jack O’Toole, Edward Rump, Roy Schaefer, Ar- thur Schwotzer, Glenn Welsch, Kenneth Wilson, Bruce Yount. NINE 2 s Mr. McGibbeny—Girls—Gertrude Bak. Bernadette Englert, Elizabeth Fehriens, Violet Goodnight, Ella Mae Hight, Margaret Schultis, Helen Seles, Helen Pippi. Boys—William Arend. James Bradbum. Edward Bak. William Beerman, Donald Camesi. George Dollish, Louis Durkin, Robert Crosz. Harry King, Albert Lorenzi, Daniel Mate, John Nort, William Pini, Edward Reiland. Louis Ruzzi, Emil Schroepfer, John Shorr, Harold Smith, John Stark, Ned Trbovich, James Valdisserri, Richard Welsch, Jack Wooddell, Clair Young. Elmer Zinc. NINE 3 s Mr. Eureka—Girls—Audrey Abel, Anna Marie Bonetti, Corrinne Coe, Bette Cornelius, Anna Mae DeMart, Beatrice Haberland, Edna Harris, Betty Hickman, Priscilla Hallerback, June Klein, Loretta Kozak, Elizbeth Matthis, Mary McMahon, Margaret Meloni, Kathleen Petrovich, Alma Rowlands, Irene Schultz. Rita Stonic, Leah Mae Simoni, Gertrude Vitai, Sylvia Walker. Margaret Webb, Cleata Weitershausen, Betty Wilkinson, Thelma Williams, Louise Yoders. Boys—William Barth, Richard Dagnall, Louis Fabian, Ronald Froede. William Hassenflug, William Hizer, Francis Hustava, Robert Kunkel, William Knabb, Robert Marshall, Francis Oberle. Oswald Ristich, Edward Stoiber. NINE 4's Mr. Kelin—Girls—Mildred Arthur, Marian Bashel. Vera Bohner, Beatrice Cleary, Ad- riana Chiarma, Sally Degenhart, Emma Dryer, Barbara Durkin, Veronica Fillipih, Dolores Gray, Jeanne Hanley, Mary Jefferson, Esther Kyser, Catherine Laffey, Betty Lloyd, Grace Logan, Dorothy Majer, Dolores Martin, Loretta Paulik, Louise Ruzzi, Rose Ruzzi, Ruth Schneider, Lois Sefton, Vera Streshenkoff. Essie Vainstendael, Irene Vogel, Patricia Wolfe. Boys—Richard Abbiatici, William Burke, Paul Cleary, John Hartlauer, Paul Hillgartner, David Huggins, William Kelly, Clarence Leech, Howard Schultz, John Servich, James Simpson, Donald Soukup, Ronald Yost. TEN l's Miss Emery—Girls—Norma Adams, Dorothy Adkins. Virginia Ackman, Nancy Casey. Alice Craig. Bettilou Franz, Suzanne Lachman, Audrey McGrail, Gladys Nordseik, Eleanor Rae Schaffer, Dolores Toogood, Pearl Valenjevich, Betty Lee Wilson. Boys—Frank Beitel, Harry Bohner, Arthur Collins, William Crawford. William Frederick, James Grimes. Robert MacLean, Richard Magner, Albert McBride. Leslie Nelson, Calvin Ohl, Gunther Peterle, Edwin Reibel, Edward Rudolph, Edward Schultz, James Skyrms, Jack Steele, Vincent Weber, Donald Zeiler, James Brede. TEN 2 s Mr. Wilkinson—Girls—Eleanor Godec, Stella Heski, Josephine Stroh. Irene Werner. Boys—Carl Bartosch, Alexander Czeczley, Samuel DiPietro, John Hanley, Lawrence Horner, Jack Leavy. Harold Lloyd. Steve Moore, William Mudron. Robert Nix, William Ott, Eugene Pitkins, Norman Reiland, Harold Schimmel. Carl Scholz, Leon Shutts. Ignatius Streshenkoff, Edward Vanistendael, Joseph Vogel. Tony Wansolich, John Williams. TEN 3's Mr. Schricker—Girls—Dorothy Boeltz, Henrietta Bommer, Josephine Bondi, Gloria Bonomi, Mercedes Carney, Jean Darroch, Marion Dudt, Helen Grossman, Eileen Keener, Trances Keener, Jean Klein, Velia Jonardi, Jenny Pala, Ethel Peternel, Della Trainor, Shir- ley Werner, Dorothy Yelenchic. Boys—Peter Barszczowski, Max Baumann, Stanley Biellz, Melvin Bingey, John Brady, Dale Cowher, Stanley Jarecki, Benny Kowalsky, Edward Lemish, William Murray, Charles Obringer, William Petrosky, George Sember, Warren Sprague, Elisha Thompson, Russell Welsch. TEN 4 s Mr. Haines—Girls—Esther Mae Beiler, Enid Bower, Ruth Butelli, Frances Capanzzi, Rose Mary Drescher, Dorothy Foss, Grace Kelly, Eileen Kowalski, Helen Laukinitis, Audrey Lechner, Dorothy Parinella, Dorothy Reiland, Jean Ruzzi, Vera Schweitzer. Dorothy Sevich. Lorraine Sotler, June Trageser, Mary Webb. Ruth Yeager, Violet Zeiler. Boys—Joseph Andrich, Ned Barbarich, John Bowen, Tony Capanzzi, John Caponi, Roy Dick, Thomas Euler, Ruel Goff, George Jance, Steve Kostnick, William Kozel, Donald O'Connor, Walter Rigney, Jack Schmitt. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Miss Henderson—Girls—Dorothy Bcshel, Ann Bradish, Helene Carney, Ida Mae Cen- tennial, Dorothy Culish, Louise Delfaver, Melviena Feliziani, Evelyn Gasp rin. Rosetta Gillotte, Bemidine Holden. Grace Kirch, Martha Marcus, Esther McMahon, Geraldine Schmidt, Lorraine Schmidt, Betty Sherdonic, Mary Vidovich ELEVEN Is Mr Brandlonics—Girls—Betty Bashor, June Bertell, Lois Carman, Inez Cornelius, Marie Crawford, Margaret Ellslager, Elda Gustini, Elaine Hungerman, Grcce Khnzing, Nonna Lachman, Margaret Lapinski, Melva Mehrenberg, Gloria Mosca, Betty Nyholm, Rose Taucher, Gloria Thomas. Boys—Kenneth Arthur, Frank Bak, Howard Bauer. William Carter, Murray Flido, Jess Hatch, James Huggins, George Kastroll, Robert Leonard, Wil- liam McGibbeny, Stanley Rinaman, Charles Schwartz. Clinton Shannon, Stanley Valenje- vich, Frank Vatrol, F.arl Wagner. ELEVEN 2's Mr. Harrison—Girls—Ruth Davidson. Iris Dryer, Gladys Fisher, Jean Gumbel, Erma Hess Catherine Holden, Mary Catherine Marcus. Lydia Marshall, Cecilia Murphy, Jennie Visneski. Dorothy Wormsley, Dorothy Yauch. Boys—Joseph Blosel, Carl Bommer, Jack Del- faver, Robert Dryer, Frederick Felix, Edward Fillipih, James Gray, Richard Greenley, George Hido Robert Hillgartner, Jack Kelly, Joseph Kerzisnick, Lewis Leonard, Robert Niccolai, Joseph Rodgers, Paul Rotermund, Robert Schultz, Jack Smits, Elmer Sotler, Robert Wood, Joseph Young, Francis Zipfel, Charles Baumann. ELEVEN 3's Misss Malady—Girls—Jean Abbiatici, Eleanor Arch, Lena Carli, Marjorie Degner, Josephine Firiato, Helen Gries, Irene Imbrogno, Mary Jordan, Grace Klein, Betty Kline, Eugenia Krosky, Rose Kunkel, Hilda Logan, Alice Magner, Elizabeth Metzger, Hazel Miller, Nina Parnilla, Rose Mary Ruppert, Elizabeth Ruzzi, Geraldine Schneider, Jean Shifler! Dorothy Stark, Marian Stoiber, Julia Tkiscuk, Dorothy Zeiler. Boys—Teddy Bartos, Clyde Dietzen, James Hizer, John jefferson, Daniel Krepps, Thomas Kowalski, Joseph Rutkowski, Herbert Schmidt, Alex Drevitch. REALITY REACHES ITS PEAK AS WE NOW PRESENT THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS DONALD ALLEN Band 2-3-4 Track 3 Traffic Squad 3 DOLORES A MR HEIN Band 2-3-4 Track 3 Cheerladers 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Girls Reserves 3-4 GLADYS PAULINE BASHEL Girls Reserve 3-4 Dramatic Club 3 GERTRUDE BENNETT Draamtic Club 3 Basketball 3 Yearbook Staff 4 JAMES F. BLOSEL Merry Mixers 3 MILDRED ALLEN Girls Reserve 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 MARIAN ARTNAK Chorus 3-4 Triple Trio 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3 MARTIN C. BASHEL. JR. Merry Mixers 3 Dramatic Club 3 IRENE BENZ Triple Trio 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Newspaper 3 LOUISE BOMMER Girls Reserves 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Of 1941 MARY BOWEN Cheerleader 3-4 MILDRED BETTY BRICOVICK Dramatic Club 3-4 HELEN BRODY Girls Reserve 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Newspaper 3-4 GERTRUDE BURNETT Snowden High 1-2 WILBUR S. CREELMAN. JR. Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Basketball Manager Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Senior Program Committee NORMA BRENCKLE Dramatic Club 3 College Club 3 Chorus 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Triple Trio 3-4 Library Club 4 WILLIAM J. BRODT Football 3-4 Varsity Letter Club 4 WALTER A. BURKE. JR. Merry Mixers 3 Track Team 3 Dramatic Club 3 Chorus 3-4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 LILLIAN CHIARMA Commercial Club 3 Girls Reserve 3-4 Chorus 3-4 ALBERTA CUNNINGHAM Girls Reserve 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Library Club 4 SENIORS JAMES F. DeMART Art Club 3 Traffic Squad 3 Band 3-4 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook Staff 4 Program Publicity Committees HELEN DRESCHER Dramatic Club 3 Track 3 DALE DUNSMORE Delta Phi Delta 3-4 College Club 3 Bachelor Club 3 Football 3 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Class Treasurer 3 RAYMOND W. ERICKSON Merry Mixers 3 CARL J. FRANZ Varsity Letter Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3 EVELYN DORNBURG Minstrel Newspaper 4 Cheerleaders 3-4 Girls Reserves 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Senior Program Committee HARRY DRYER Track 3 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Chorus 3 Band 3-4 GERALD ENGLERT Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Bowling League 4 OLGA FACCHINI Chorus 3 Commercial Club 3 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook 4 CARMEN MARY GONAN Commercial Club 3 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook 4 Of 1941 DAVID E. GOODWIN Brentwood High Camera Club 3 Mimeograph Squad 3 ANNA MAE HEINEN Newspaper 3 Chorus 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 HENRY RAYMOND HILLGARTNER Merry Mixers 3 Hi-Y 3-4 HARLAN P. JARVIS Hi-Y 3-4 Traffic Squad 3 Football 3-4 Golf 4 Varsity Letter Club 3-4 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Track 3-4 Basketball 3-4 MARY KATICH WILLIAM P. HAMMON Art Club 3 Traffic Squad 3 College Club 3 Quartette 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Band 3-4 VIVIAN E. HILL Commercial Club 3 Newspaper 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Yearbook 4 PAULINE JANCE Commercial Club 3 Newspaper 3-4 ENZO M. JONARDI Varsity Letter Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Newspaper 3 Football 3 DORETHEA VIRGINIA KING Dramatic Cub 3 Snowden 1-2 SENIORS LILLIAN GRACE KIRSCHMAN Commercial Club 3 G;rls Reserve 3-4 ELMER LANCIE Basketball 3-4 Golf 3-4 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook 3-4 Soccer 3 Varsity Letter Club 4 ERNEST J. LEAVY Band 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Merry Mixers 3 EDITH LIEBAU Girls Reserve 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Sanior Sorority 3 Newspaper 3-4 CARL F. MACEK Dramatic Club 3 Merry Mixers 3 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Bowling League 4 JOSEPH KOWALSKI Hi-Y 3-4 Golf 3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook 4 Soccer 3-4 Football 3-4 Varsity Lettery Club 3-4 Commercial Club 3 WILLIAM CARL LARSON Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Art Club 3 College Club 3 Varsity Letter 3-4 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Minstrel 3 WILLIAM O. LEAVY Band 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Merry Mixers 3 ALVIDA LORENZI College Club 3 Chorus 3 Library Club 4 Girls Reserve 3-4 JOHN H. MAGNER. JR. Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Yearbook 4 Basketball Champ 3 Track 3-4 College Club 3 Of 1941 M. LaVERNE McCONNELL Dramatic Club 3 ROSE ANNA MOORE Brentwood 1-2 NICHOLAS JOSEPH OBRINGER St Wendelin 1-2 ISABELLE AMY ORTON Newspaper 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Art Club 3 EDWARD PETROSKY Basketball 3-4 Golf 3-4 Soccer 3-4 Football 3-4 Nev spaper 3-4 Yearbook 4 Hi-Y 4 Varsity Letter 3-4 ALICE MONGAIT Chorus 3-4 Dramatic Club 3 DOROTHY JANE NUGENT Newspaper 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Chorus 3 College Cub 3 KJIRSTEN OLSON Track 3 Dramatic Club 3 Chorus 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 LAURA M. PALA College Cub 3 Chorus 3 Library Club 4 Girls Reserve 3-4 ALBERT W. PIEL Chorus 3-4 Merry Mixers 3 SENIORS THELMA RIMERT Dramatic Club 3 DOROTHY RUSH Newspaper 3 Basketball 3 Cheerleader 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Senior Program Committee Yearbook 4 MARTHA MARGARET SCHULTZ Chorus 3-4 PAUL H. SLATER Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Fotball Manager 3-4 Varsity Letter 3-4 Traffic Squad 3 Basketball Champ 3 Volleyball Champ 3 DOROTHY TARRS Commercial Club 3 BETTY RINGEISEN Chorus 3-4 Art Club 3 Newspaper 3-4 Yearbook 4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Dramatic Club 3 Senior Program Committee DOLORES SCHULTIS Newspaper 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Triple Trio 3-4 Dramatic Club 3 ANNE L. SEMBER Commercial Club 3 MARY SUBIC Chorus 3-4 Dramatic Club 3 ROSEMARY TRAGESER Art Club 3 Dramatic Club 3 Chorus 3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Yearbook 4 Senior Program Committee Of 1941 GERTRUDE LOUISE THOMPSON Taylor Allderdice High School 1-2-3 MARY WALLISCH Miss Seventeen 3 College Club 3 Dramatic Club 3 Girls Reserve 3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Sr. Sorority 4 Sr. Class Secretary WILLIAM WEBER Football 3-4 Delta Phi Delta 3-4 Varsity Letter 3-4 JEAN MARGARET WILKIE Brentwood High 1-2 t- LOIS PAULINE WOLFE College Club 3 Girls Reserve 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 MARY TRBOVICH Dramatic Club 3 Chorus 3-4 Triple Trio 4 EDWARD WAZENEGGER. JR. Chess Club 3 Track 3 Basketball Champs 3 Art Cub 3 Chorus 3-4 Quartette 3-4 Band 3-4 Traffic Squad 3 CAROL WELSCH Commercial Club 3 MILDRED WOLFE Dramatic Club 3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 Year Book 4 ELIZABETH A. YOUNT College Club 3 Girls Reserves 3-4 Senior Sorority 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President_______ Vice President . Treasurer_______ Secretary________ Faculty Sponsor . Joseph Kowalski ___Elmer Lancie Edward Petrosky Mary Wallisch ___Mr Schricker Also members of the class: Alfred Priches Ethel Smith % fS ■ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Baldwin's first year of organized football was opened at Raccoon Creek with twenty-three huskies reporting for the eleven day pre-season grind The program consisted of morning and afternoon practice, with the emphasis on plenty of work. The outcome was a well-conditioned team. This is attested by the fact that the only injuries sustained by the squad were a sprained ankle and a bruised knee. The season was officially under way with Badwin on the short end of a 26-0 Brentwood victory. The Purple and White settled down and in work- manship form ran rough-shod over Plum Township to the tune of 14-0. Snowden was the pre-game favorite to stop the fast charging country club boys. But once again, Baldwin rose to the situation and completely out- played Snowden in a 0-0 tie. Bethel and Verona were met on consecutive week-ends with the score in favor of Bethel 14-0, and Verona 13-0. All scores were made in the first half. It seemed to take the inexperienced Baldwinites that long to get under way, for the second half play was dominated by Baldwin throughout. Four times in the Verona game the local boys were within the opponent's ten-yard line. Inexperienced and over-anxiousness ac counted for the 24-0 drubbing handed Baldwin by West View. After the dust had cleared, Baldwin showed two victories, one tie, and four defeats for the 1940 season. The players, although inexperienced, dis- played fine spirit under the leadership of Captain Harlan Jarvis. Outstand- ing for Baldwin in the forward line were Jarvis, Jonardi, Petrosky, with Kerzis- nik supplying mighty place-kicking power. The backkeld was sparked by Kowalski and Lloyd. The letter-men were: Carl Franz, Harlan Jarvis, Al. Priches, Enzo Jonardi, William Weber, Edward Petrosky, William Henkel, Joseph Kowalski, Harold Lloyd, Joe Kerzisnik, James Valdiserri, Bob Wood, Edward Fillipih, William Carter, Sam DiPetro, Elisha Thompson, William Brodt, Walter Burke, Murray Flido, Clinton Shannon, Paul Cleary, and Paul Slater (Manager). The squad was under the able direction of Head Coach Jack Schricker, assisted by Francis Eureka and Faculty Manager Ernest Harrison. Captains for the 1941 season are Joesph Kersiznik and Murray Flido. James Huggins is the new student manager. It is hoped that Baldwin's football field wili be ready for fall practice and that the 1940 football spirit will bring talented students to the 1941 edition of Camp Baldwin. BASKETBALL Inexperience and lack of reserve material can be accounted for the un- impressive record the basketball team has shown during the past season. It was profitable in one respect—it gave experience to the boys who will carry the burden next year. The team was playing only exhibition games last year, in order to gain experience and develop team play. This year, however, Coach Schricker's quintet was entered in the W. P. I. A. L. competition. In playing ten contests, they failed to register a victory. The team demonstrated fighting spirit, even though they did enter each encounter as underdogs. Members of this year's squad were: Eddie Petrosky, A1 Priches, Bill Larson, Elmer Lancie, Bud Felix. Stan Rinaman, Joe Rodgers, Harlan Jarvis, Elisha Thompson, Carl Scholz, and Wil- bur Creelman, Manager. GOLF In the way of Sports, the most successful has been the Golf Team. Bald- win partiicpated in six non-league games and finished by winning all of them. This impressive record was probably due to the fact that all players are caddies. Baldwin's first opponent was Snowden and they were easily defeated by the score of 9 2-f 2- The second and fourth encounters were with Brentwood, district rivals, which lost both matches by the tune of 101 2-41 2 and The toughest competition came from the hands of Bethel ,the W. P. I. A. L. finalists, but we managed to emerge the victor by the score of 91 2-51 2. Connelly Trade School, City Champions in 1938, were relinquished by the Baldwin Niblick Swingers to the tune of 14V2-V2- The team was under the supervision of Principal W. R. Maley and Coach J. A. Schricker. The captain was Elmer Lancie. The team was composed of the following players: 1. Elmer Lancie 2. Edward Petrosky 3. Julius Shinsky 4. Joseph Kowalski 5. Joseph Kerzisnik 6. Frank Yelenchic Fortunately, this team will be entered into W. P. I. A. L. competition with the exception of Elmer Lancie. The team feels confident that they will be successful in their first year as contenders GIRLS' SPORTS While girls' sports are of necessity limited to intra-mural tournaments, the girls' activity in these events is worth noting. The past two years have seen active tournament play in basketball, volleyball and even ping-pong. The twelfth grade this year emerged trium- phant in the class round robin and took an active part in the Purple and White Honorary Varsity. Senior members of these teams were: Gertrure Bennett, Dolores Amrhein, Kjirsten Olson, Carmen Gonan, Evelyn Domburg, Gertrude Bennett, and Mary Subic. Marjorie Degner won the first annual ping-pong tournament against the stellar competition of many racquet wielders. Under the capable direction of Miss Cottrell, the girls' athletic depart- ment has appealed to the majority of all the girls in the school with most of them taking an active part in the tournaments. It is hoped that this interest J . may continue to grow. i .' ACTIVITIES BALTHI STAFF This is the staff which now presents the first annual of Baldwin Township High School. Editor-in-Chief --------------------------------------------- William Larson Associate Editor______________________________________________Dorothy Kush Art Editors--------------------------------James DeMart, Rosemary Trageser Feature Editors—Betty Ringeisen, Mildred Wolfe, Vivian Hill, Mary Wallisch Sports Editors: Joseph Kowalski, Edward Petrosky, Elmer Lancie, Marian Artnak, Olga Facchini. Business Manager--------------------------------------- Wilbur Creelmcm Circulation______John Magner, Dale Dunsmore, Harry Dryer, Carmen Gonan Faculty Adviser ____________________________________________________Miss Emery PURBALITE STAFF The newspaper staff has been very successful this year. Each issue was awaited with great anticipation by the student body. It was read eagerly, fiom Dabs of Dirt to the Editorial Columns, by everyone in the school. Editor-in-Chief ...........................-.......-.......... Betty Ringeisen Associate Editor__________________________________________________________ Mary Wallisch Feature Editors______________________________Dolores Schultis, Mildred Wolfe Sports Editors_______________Kenneth Arthur, James Huggins, George Kastroll Club Editor___________________________________________________Dorothy Nugent Exchange Editor____________________________________Elaine Hungerman Art Editor______________________________________ James DeMart Business Manager_____________________________________William Larson Assistant Business Managers—Dale Dunsmore, Stanley Rinaman, Joseph Rutkowski. Circulation Manager______________________________________Wilbur Creelman Reporters and Writers—June Bertell, James Brede, Helen Brody, Elda Guastini, Norma Lachman, Vivian Hill, Eileen Keener, Edith Liebau, Margaret La- pinski, Leslie Nelson, Nina Parinella, Rosemary Ruppert, Rose Taucher, Gloria Thomas, Della Trainor, Rosemary Trageser. Typist Evelyn Dornburg Faculty Adviser _____________________________________________ Miss Cornforth THE BAND Inspired by their new uniforms (porvided, incidentally, by public sub- scription of the community) the band has made great steps forward in the past year, under the direction of Mr. William Steele. They were judged the third best band in the State at the Annual Forensic Competitions. The members are: Trumpets Ernest Leavy William Crawford Dale Dunsmore Louis Fabian James Skyrms Richard Magner James McConnell Jean Owens Clair Young Harvey Henning Robert Schultz Flutes Quito Hill Maureen Ackman Donald O'Connor Clarinets Lou Jane Jarvis Jean Smith Harry Dryer John Stewart Ruth Butelli Dolores Amrhein Sally Degenhardt Eugenia Krosky Dolores Toogood Gladys Nordsiek Betty Knoedler Ned Barbarick Wilson Ringeisen Robert Grosz Glenn Welsch Saxophones Kenneth Wilson Suzanne Lachman Charles Bametzrieder Arthur Schwotzer William Leavy French Homs Edward Wazenegger Clarence Keener Jean Heron Baritones Harold Smith Edward Rudolph Trombones Donald Allen Francis Oberle Clinton Shannon Bass William Hammon Drums Robert MacLean James DeMart Marie Crawford Thomas Davidson Jack Rudolph Sammy Hazelbart Bell Lyre Helen Grossman Verna Schweitzer LIBRARY CLUB This active little organization, under the leadership of Miss Fergus, as- sisted in making our school library one of the finest in the county. The mem- bers assist Miss Fergus in many duties around the library, such as sorting books, cards, and returning books to the file Officers of the past year have been: President _____________________________________________________ Alvida Lorenzi Treasurer---------------------------------------------------------- Laura Pala The members are: Dorothy Adkins Eileen Barnes Ann Bradish Norma Brenckle Dorothy Culish Alberta Cunningham Louise Delfaver Nancy Jean Hughes Sally Obitz June Reed Lorraine Schmidt Maxine Staude HI-Y The twenty boys in this organization have been working in conjunction with the Young Men's Christian Association of Pittsburgh. They have had several meetings with Mr. Rope of the central Y, and in addition to instruc- tions received at this time, they enjoyed refreshments and games. Officers for the past year were: President_____________________________________________________Edward Petrosky Vice President _______________________________________________________ Robert Leonard Secretary-Treasurer____________________________________________Elmer Lancie The sponsor of the Hi-Y organization is Mr. McGibbeny. GIRLS' RESERVE This group, under the supervision of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation and the faculty supervision of Miss Gibson and Miss Henkel, has been very active since its organization last year. At Christmas time the members collected canned food which was dis- tributed to the poorer families of the community. Mary Wallisch was the group's delegate to the State Convention at Johnstown in February. In March the girls sponsored the very successful Beau Brummel Dance. Later in the year they conducted a candlelight service, traditional with the Girls' Reserve. The officers for the past year were: President____________________________________________________Rosemary Trageser Vice President____________________________________________________________Betty Bashor Secretary_______________________________________________________ Pauline Wolfe Treasurer_______________________________________________________Norma Lachman THE CHORUS The Senior Chorus, under the instruction of Miss Olivia Vetter, gave their first performance at the dedication program of the high school. They have gone Christmas Caroling, throughout the township, for the last two years. They held a picnic at North Park last year to celebrate their first year of or- ganization. Members of the chorus are: Jean Abbiatici, Eleanor Arch, Marian Artnak, Virginia Ackman, June Bertell, Norma Brenckle, Walter Burke, Lillian Chiarma, Helen Grossman, Elda Guastini, William Hammon, Anna Mae Heinen, Robert Hillgartner, Betty Kline, Grace Klinzing, Suzanne Lachman, William Leavy, Ernest Leavy, Alice Magner, John Magner, Kjirsten Olson, Albert Piel, Betty Ringeisen, Geraldine Schneider, Dolores Schultis, George Sember, Dorothy Stark, Mary Subic, Rosemary Trageser, Mary Trbovich, Jo- seph Vogel, Edward Wazenegger and Betty Lee Wilson. The latter part of this past school year Mr. Steele assumed direction of the chorus, adding 50 students. We hope the organization will in the future become bigger and better than ever. THE TRIPLE-TRIO The Triple-Trio, one of the first and most successful musical organiza- tions under the supervision of Miss Olivia Vetter, gave its last performance at the Christmas program. Students and their parents had the pleasure of hearing the girls sing many times in 1940-41. The members are: Alto—Elda Guastini, Irene Benz and Mary Trbovich. First Soprano—Alice Magner, Ger- aldine Schneider and Dolores Schultis. Second Soprano—June Bertell, Marian Artnak and Norma Brenckle. The Trio has not been active the last semester since all singing activities were assimilated by the school chorus. DELTA PHI DELTA This Senior Boys' organization is one of the most active in the entire school. The boys have held over ten various social events in the past year. Their big event is the initiation week in May when underclassmen are taken into the group, suffering many hardships in the process. The officers are: President _____ Vice President Treasurer _____ Secretary______ William Larson William Henkel . John Magner . James DeMart The sponsor of this club is Mr. Brandtonies. DELTA SIGMA PSI This social organization of Senior girls, in cooperation with the Junior Girls' Sorority, sponsored the first annual Military Ball of the high school. Un- der the sponsorship of Miss Maley, they have had an active year. The presi- dent is Dolores Amrhein; vice-president, Rosemary Trageser; secretary, Edith Liebau; and treasurer, Mary Wallisch. Because so many of the members of the group were not present when the sorority picture was taken we feel that the entire membership would be listed. The members are Evelyn Doirnburg, Dorothy Rush, Mildred Wolfe, Pauline Wolfe, Mildred Allen, Isabelle Orton, Betty Yount and Betty Ringeisen. IOTA MU TAU This group was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Cornforth. The officers of the sorority are: President, Grace Klinzing; Vice President, Norma Lachman; Secretary, Marjorie Degner; and Treasurer, Nancy Casey. This organization is very active. They go bowling at the Whitehall Cen- ter every Wednesday after school. They originated the Tea Dances which Baldwin students have been attending recently. The girls held a Military Dance March 7 with the Senior Sorority. Meetings are held every month at the home of one of the members, in which the first part of the eve- ning is for business and the last is a social hour. Their project for the year is to raise money to buy a juke box which they intend to use at each dance. The other name for the IOTA MU TAU group is Junior Girls' Sorority. SUB-DEB CLUB The Sub-Deb Club is a girls' social organization which works in conjunc- tion with the nation-wide ggroup sponsored by The Ladies Home Journal. Its membership sponsored the very successful Old Shoe Dance given in the cafeteria Peggy Craig was the head of the organization for the first part of school. Betty Nyholm succeeded to the office in March. Other officers are Marion Stoiber, Vice President; Margaret Lapinski, Secretary; and Velia Jon- ardi, Treasurer. The group is sponsored by Miss Henderson. THE VARSITY LETTERMEN This organization is composed of the boys who have earned letters in various athletic activities in the school. Officers for the first year were Joseph Kowalski, President; Julius Shinsky, Vice President; and Secretary-Treasurer, Clinton Shannon. For the present year the officers were: President, Murray Flido; Vice President, Harold Lloyd; Secretary-Treasurer, Joseph Kerzisnick. Faculty sponsors are Mr. Schricker and Mr. Harrison. The members are: Carl Franz James Valdiserri Wilbur Creelman Paul Cleary Bill Larson Sam DiPietro Paul Slater Robert Wood Carl Scholz William Weber Harold Lloyd William Brodt Fred Priches William Carter Harlan Jarvis Edward Petrosky Elisha Thompson Jack Steele Stanley Rinaman Enzo Jonardi Edward Fillipih Elmer Lancie Joseph Kerzisnick Walter Burke Murray Flido Clinton Shannon Joseph Kowalski CHEERLEADERS Whenever things looked blue on the atheltic field, whenever assembly programs became dull, in fact, whenever any gathering needed pep and spirit, these girls were always ready to do their bit. In the past two years they have become a well organized unit, able to work together rythmicaLv and with coordination. The girls, next year, will have to step to keep up with the high standards set by this group, all of whom are members of the graduating class. The girls are, left to right: Vivian Hill, Evelyn Dornburg, Dorothy Rush, Dolores Amrhein, and Mary Bowen. FEATURES CLASS PROPHECY Name Ambition Occupation Some Time Later Betty Ringeisen to be a newspaper woman Oh, for the exiting life of a reporter—writing the obituary column. Edward Petrosky to go to college 1916—His Alma Mater sees his leave sadly. He was a traditioni Dolores Amrhein to find an ambition Still trying! 11 Mary Subic to be a stenographer The typical steno—sitting on the boss's knee. Joe Kowalsky to be an undertaker Business is bad—Joe starts killing his friends. Vivian Hill to get rich Trying to find a sugar daddy. Mildred Wolfe to teach chemistry FLASH! Midge Wolfe has just blown up her lab—again. Carmen Conan to work in an office Janitress—cleaning offices. Gerald Englert to be a garbage man At last—an ambition fulfilled. Carl Macek he's wondering too Assistant to Jerry. Marian Artnak to be an air stewardess Dating all the handsome pilots. Elmer Lancie a professional golfer Still paying for the windows he broke while learning. Isabelle Orton to travel Housewife. Martin Bashel to be a lover Cassanova Bashel—screen idol of millions. Ray Hilgartner to be a farmer Getting up at four a.m. to feed his chickens. Kjirsten Olson to be a model The Garbo of 1960. Laura Paula to be a librarian Suffragette lohn Magner aeronautical engineer Building model planes. Carol Welsch to be a secretary • Sorry! Mr. Lancei is busy now. Will you call later? Carl Franz a professional football, player . Ya gotta be a football hero —can I have your autograph, Mr.? CLASS PROPHECY Pauline Wolfe to teach French Olga Facchini clerical bookkeeper Lillian Chiarmi to be a nurse Jim Blosel to join the army Gertrude Bennett to be an artist Dorothea King to get somewhere in business Bill Larson to learn to “woo LaVerne McConnell to be a model Donald Allen to overcome his inferiority complex Dorothy Rush to sing with a dance orchestra Wilbur Creelman to be a chemical engineer Dale Dunsmore he doesn't know, do you? Alberta Cunningham to be a nurse Harry Dryer to learn to play a clarinet Louise Bommer office job Ray Erickson to get out of as many classes as possible lean Wilkie to be a secretary Harlan Jarvis to marry a girl who can cook Walter Burke a girl, a rose-covered cottage and???? Mary Bowen to be a designer Heyl the students are supposed to study le bo: francaise —not the teacher. Whatever it is—she's itl She takes extra-special care of those good-look- ing, rich young men. Rejected—flat feet. It isn't PETTY any more—it's GERTY1 Ahl she made it—married her boss. Learning how—Bethel style. Adorning the country's billboards. My friends—If I am elected I promise—. Singing her songs to a certain Carrick senior A chemical engineer—he does okay. Trying to make good with a black-haired junioi —and getting competition from Wiblll Oh, doctor! 1 It’s really too bad that his neighbor shot him He was a nice guy! Emptying waste baskets and ash trays. Trying to convince Mr. Maley he didn't play hook. Making good with the boss's son. Eating in restaurants—with his wife. Taking good care of Inez. Thinking up those silly hats women wear THE MAESTRO CLEAN-UP SQUAD TARZAN U-M-M-M ALL SET BUDDIES SENIOR PERSONALITIES Harlan Jarvis______ Wilbur Creelman---- William Hammon — Donald Allen_______ Harry Dryer________ Edward Petrosky____ William Larson_____ John Magner________ Elmer Lancie_______ Mary Wallisch------ Dale Dunsmore______ Edward Wazenegger Dolores Schultis___ Rosemary Trageser . Carmen Gonan_______ Vivian Hill________ Pauline Jancce_____ Evelyn Dornburg____ Gertrude Thompson Mildred Allen______ Mildred Wolfe______ ____________Hellzapoppin _________F. D Roosevelt ________Alex Templeton ___________Tommy Dorsey ___________Henry Aldrich _____________Billy Conn _________Cy Hungerford _________Louis Pasteur _________Lawson Little ______________Eve Curie ___________Clark Gable ______________Toscaninni _________________Blondie ______Katherine Cornell __________Mrs. F. D. R. ________Scarlett O'Hara ___________ Baby Snooks ______________Ann Miller ____________Dorothy Dix Mary Margaret McBride __________Miss America NO BLACKOUT HERE THE LONG VOYAGE HOME DOESN'T IT LOOK NICE? HURRY! YOUR CARRIAGE AWAITS MORE SENIOR PERSONALITIES Dorothy Rush ... Carman Miranda Pauline Wolfe . . Yvette Gertrude Burnett . Miss Jimmy Fiddler Norma Brenckle .... . Miss Encyclopedia Joseph Kowalski Fred Astaire Enzo Jonardi _ . . .. Oscar of the Waldorf Isabelle Orton ... ._ Cobina Wright, Jr. Jean Wilkie Mary Bowen ....... .. Tillie the Toiler Carl Macek _ Superman Car! Franz ._ Little Abner Bill Leavy ... . ... Wayne King Albert Piel .. .. - ... . Mad Russian Edith Liebau . AliceMarble Walter Burke - - — - ... . _ . Great Profile Paul Slater . .. __ .. Wrong Way Corrigan Alfred Priches — — __ Rip Van Winkle Betty Ringeisen . . _ Miss Baldwin Twp. Miss Maley . . -- -- . . Duchess of Windsor Mr. Maley . .. Boiler Room Kid David Goodman Romeo LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the first graduating class of Baldwin High School being legally recognized as infants, authorize and publish this illegal docu- ment; our last will and testament, under illegal seal, unwitnessed, and un- signed, do hereby unlawfully express our desires for the future. To the Juniors—We give our first floor lockers, assembly seats and all of the prestige that goes with being seniors. Guard these well; you'll have them for only a year. To the Sophomores—We grant our true belief in the determination Where there's a will, there's a way. (They need it.) You haven't much farther to go; don't give up! You'll make it! To the Freshmen—We will our automatism of improving our character each day. In four years they might amount to something if they can hold out that long. Bill Larson leaves on the road to success. Alvida Lorenzi graciously will her love for the Library to Jess Hatch. Paul Slater leaves the secret of How not to get a girl. Carl Macek encourages the theory, Sure I'm awake. I'm up.' Dolores Amrhein wills her typing ability to Gloria Moscow. Enzo Jonardi leaves without hearing a dismissal bell. Helen Brody relieves her business-sided brain and turns it scientific to become the Perfect Nurse. An 11th grade boy will be blessed with the Light Fantastic Toes of Gertie Burnett. Anna Mae Heinen does her last disappearing act, Now you see her; now you don't. Bill Hammon unwillingly turns over his tenor voice to Jim Huggins. David Goodwin leaves Baldwin but is forever repeating, If I were only in Brentwood. Inez Cornelius falls heir to Dorothy Nugent's gymnastic ability. Carmen Gonan grants her poltical arguments to the eighth graders for the next election. Bill and Emy Leavy both go out carrying their instruments. The Cheerleaders cheerfully will their energy and pep to the new cheer- leaders. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Paulin Jance offers her ability to the Class of '42 on examination day. Gladys Bashel just leaves. Eddie Petrosky sorrowfully passes the Baldwin football to Bob Wood. Gerald Englert makes a gift of his Mickey Rooney physique to Reds Gray. Pauline Wolfe parts with her natural beauty to give it to Jean Gumbel. Betty Yount leaves, but wait! Where's Bill? Rosemary Ruppert falls heir to the petite figure of Ann Sember. Joseph Kowalsky leaves Miss Malady in peace with no more Whatcha- mycallits. Mildred Brickovick bestows her big brown eyes and blond hair to some- one less fortunate. John Magner delivers his golden silence to William Carter. Betty Ringeisen offers her little side giggles to Marjorie Degner. Dolores Schultis' shining blue-black hair is to be replaced by Elaine Hun- german. Norman Brenckle, Irene Benz, and Mary Trbovich will their singing voices to next year's Triple Trio. Doorthy Rush leaves, swinging her hips. Mary Katich bequeaths her shorthand notebook to any Commercial student in need. Edith Libeau leaves her dearest memories in the school. Jimmy DeMart leaves his “drumbeats to the school, but his heart- beats for who knows? Harlan Jarvis presents Joseph Kerzisnik with the office of Football Cap- tain. A1 Piel wills his beautiful locks to Alice Magner. Elmer Lancie, better know as the Perfect Gentleman, wills his kindly mannerisms to Kenneth Arthur. Mary Wallisch gratefully wills her popularity and ambition to June Bertell. Dale Dunsmore leaves his good looks to Robert Niccolai. Wilbur Creelman bequeaths his business acumen (ability to you) to the next business manager of this publication. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the members of the staff, sincerely express our appreciation for sistance given us by R. A. Haddock III _ _ Fred Jochum _____ . Photography Charles W. Senn __ Class photographs used by arrangement with B. M. Carter t8B 1RBAp PET '$at£4m ilk THE ORIGINAL EVAPORATED MILK EARL ANDY’S MARKET 3002 CHURCHVIEW AVE. CArrick 24G4 Brentwood, Pa. McIntosh Mobil Service LUBRICATION CAR WASHING ROAD SERVICE Route 51 at Fidelity Drive Phone CArrick 5377 AMERICO GONANO General Stone Work Our Specialty Stone Fireplaces Interior - Exterior Steps and Terraces Maytag Washers Chambers Gas Ranges Hoover Electric Sweepers Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators HAZELBART’S HARDWARE STORE 1819 Brownsville Road Next to Carrick Bank Night Calls CArrick 4292 Day Calls CArrick 5215 S E V I C K ’ S SUPERIOR SLIP COVER CO. 98 Brent view Drive Pleasant Hills, Pgh., Pa. R. D. 8—Mt. Oliver COMPLIMENTS OF GROSSMAN’S STORE CLOVER LEAF DAIRY STORE Route 51 at Fidelity Drive Pleasant Hills Rieck's Dairy Products and Groceries B. F. RECK, Prop. CArrick 5377 MEDALS TROPHIES AWARDS CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS CAPS — GOWNS A. W. THACKER CO. 980A UNION TRUST BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC 1550 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE JUNIOR RINGS MANUFACTURERS FOR THE SENIOR STATIONERY -4- -t -t -H.J 4 1 J 44 ++4 .I+ H - t4 44 m4 m +4 THE CARRICK BANK PITTSBURGH, PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Option Equipment Supply Co. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FERTILIZER FARM IMPLEMENTS ROOFING - PAINT - GLASS - SEEDS HARDWARE - LIME - TWINE - ROPE COMPLIMENTS OF ZION CEMETERY COMPANY BROWNSVILLE ROAD PITTSBURGH (10) PA. R.F.D. No. 6 CARRICK 1725 PROVOST ROAD CARRICK 2333 JOHN NASCI SPEELERS ]| NEWS DEALER CArrick 4G62-R PHONE FA. 3388 DELIVERY SERVICE TONIUTTI GONANO IMPORTED DOMESTIC GROCERIES 325 Bothwell Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD’S BARBER SHOP Good Work Is Our Success LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY 635 Brownsville Rd. Carrick, Pgh., Pa JEWELRY STORE Watchmaker — Clockmaker America's Most Distinguished Timepieces 1941 Hamiltons 2813 Brownsville Rd. 1941 Elgins Brentwood COMPLIMENTS OF CARRICK HARDWARE W. C. Guthrie Edw. S. Guthrie HO. 9316 HAYS GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES EXPERT LUBRICATION 227 Baldwin Road Hays, Pa ABEL’S CUT RATE DRUGS Phone CArrick 1033 2632 Brownsville Road I� -� � - � -� � - � COMPLIMENTS OF BRENTWOOD MOTOR COACH COMPANY KEENER HARDWARE COMPANY CA. 5045 3609 BROWNSVILLE ROAD BRENTWOOD KLEIN’S FLOWER SHOP Floral Arrangements of Distinction CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS Phone: CArrick 3377 2550 Brownsville Road FORD MERCURY LINCOLN BRENTWOOD SALES COMPANY 2725-33 Brownsvile Road Pittsburgh (10) Penna. Phone: CArrick 4860 Phone CArrick 1153 A. J. LACHMAN Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds 2702 Brentwood Avenue Brentwood. Pa. Phone: CArrick 9749-9811 FRANK PETROVICH General Merchandise Electrical Appliances Meats and Groceries Route 51, Box 2 Willock, Pa. McMILLIN’S PHARMACY PHARMACISTS T. R. McMILLIN, Ph G. Free and Prompt Delivery Service 4108 Brownsville Road BRENTWOOD Phone CArrick 4901 0000000000000000000000000, WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. In the Heart of Pleasant Hills LUMBER-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone CArrick 2500 Route 51 VuclU SOUTH HILLS PREMIER BAKERY 2552 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pittsburgh (10) Pa. F ne: CA. 2090-2091 00000000000000000000 000' ,mn +-4- - «- +- ' ' - - - «- +++ +' ' '4 -4 -4-4 '4'4'4't't '4++ ' ++ ' ' +' ' ' '4 ' ' +- + +- +- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF BALDWIN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL I Iank of Brentwood COMPLIMENTS OF THE 4 ■ It It ICSS STORE WILLOCK, PA. V McCANN’S TAVERN! Food You’ll Like 2612 Brownsville Road Carrick X SPONSOR LIST Landefeld’s Dry Goods Store Brentwood Supply Co. Lynwood Garage Grossman’s SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 3061 Churchview Ave. Baldwin Township CArrick 4352 A to Z Lubrication ' � 0 00 0 The Only Dairy in Baldwin Township Schneider’s Hillcrest Dairy “Supreme Dairy Products’’ 726 Frank Street (10) Baldwin Township, Pa. Did You Try Our Vitamin D Homognized Milk? It's Best for Your Baby Phone CArrick 3525 COMPLIMENTS OF STALEY’S CAFE •-a - '! The best of everything for the table ! || CASTLE SHANNON I SUPPLY COMPANY i! i! Phone CArrick 1900 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SUTTNER REALTY CO. GENERAL INSURANCE 3631 Brownsville Rd. Brentwood COMPLIMENTS OF BONOMI’S GROCERY STORE Corner Willett S Streets Run Roads GENERAL MERCHANDISE Call CArrick 4069-1 everything BRENTWOOD MEAT MARKET 3623 Brownsvivlle Road QUALITY MEATS—GROCERIES PASTRIES—PRODUCE BIRD'S-EYE FROSTED FOODS WE DELIVER PHONE CA. 4140-4141 ALBERT E. WALLISCH INSURANCE ANNUITIES 1002 Gulf Building ATlantic 7900 CArrick 3729 _ I COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 2817 Brownsville Rd. Brentwood, Pa. f SNEE DAIRY :CMl ANY 3735 Brownsville Road Brent od. Pa. Telephone: CArrick 28 Dairy Products r’ ' - 4W - - f4f f '0 ' ' + - + '• + ■ ■ '0 4- 4!-+44i4t '+ - ' SINCE 1899 IN PITTSBURGH IT’S PAGE’S MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK BUTTER - EGGS AND ICE CREAM DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE - ORANGE DRINK COTTAGE CHEESE PAGES MILK COMPANY 1623 SAWMILL RUN BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH Carrick 4590 JAHM JAHIM OLLIER AGAIN This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. o III 'I R ENGRAVING CO. South Pittsburgh ' OMPAL Y L - ) NATIONAL! f PRINTING f COMPANY, PITTSBURGH . The National Printing Company wishes to extend its congratulations to the graduating class of 1941. WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL STUDENTS TO VISIT OUR PLANT NATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS FOR THE SOUTH HILLS ' | Pittsburgh, Pa. 100 Bausman Street (St. Clair Bank Bldg.) HEmlock 5335 A friendly and convenient Bank Potter Title and Trust Company Fourth Avenue and Grant Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3he Hill TDop Record li “Pennsylvania’s Leading Weekly” Covers All of South Hills Territory Best Advertising Medium $1.50 a Year by Mail Issued Fridays Phone HE. 8200 154 Brownsville Road, Mt. Oliver, Pa R. A. SCHNEIDER Township Engineer iKurusi ’s piiarntaru YOUR DRUGGIST CA. 1471 See us about your F. H. A. MORTGAGE t j! Home Builders’ Mortgage Co. [ 700 Knox Ave. EV. 3000 . Congratulations on this ' Most Happy Occasion E. J. CARTER V . fi SchoofDirector, � % 1 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM - I WADE • � «f CARMAN jJ fF JPORTATION TOMORROW Today, upon your graduation we, your friends and families, rejoice with you . . . make us proud of the job you do tomorrow. May the world be j! kind to you and bestow upon you all the rewards that lives of usefulness merit. You are going out into a world which has sunk deep in the darkness of war, and when finally these devastating times come to an end it will be you-Youth- who will rebuild what is laid waste today. Until then keep [ bright the dimming lamps of intelligence, justice, and tolerance, for they il alone are the Light of the World. Holding firm to such ideals will not be easy j! | ] j for there will always be those who use the printed word, the radio, the class- j j room, and the political platform to drive wedges of hate between neighbors and nations,—beware of such people for they are the real enemies of our way of life, the bash of which is tolerance, tolerance of differences in religion, opinions, customs, and political conviction. The world is placing a great responsibility upon a Youth which had no j i part in producing the present disorganization and chaos, but which will be ]! V - j! expected to re-establish stability. When Peace finally does come again go j[ out into the ruins left by hate and rebuild w th Tolerance, and on you will fall the blessings of a grateful work’ : The Lafferty Parent-7 t Association � � ) AuiocyiapAb I—4 BT i