Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

, . . N I 1 1 I. P 113BmIfh ' k T li,f,.,! 'f!f,'!4'. L Lu 7 L ' L7 7 -Zrgc-nav - rl A2 .lf ' fcffz, f ff ff 1+ f THE 1943 BALTHI 5 me jfbzefcczz fgznhedancfczffy cn-rec X E fu fwlffffx W7 ff M S' 'SI W9 A XR 4- X X x M M M f ll!! PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE BALDWIN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Erhiratrh Fin f 'k 'A' ' ' i' 'f ' 1' WARREN R. MALEY, Principal J t 5. 5 Seemingly indefatigable in his Work, you find him insuring a firm scholastic foundation for us and a school program that provides an opportunity for everyone to participate in the extra- curricular activities and social life. Regardless of his respon- sibilities, he is never too busy for a cheery hello or a piece of advice. I-lis guidance and sympathetic understanding are qualities which have endeared him to the entire student bodyi Without his ever constant presence Baldwin would seem devoid of a great part of all that We have come to accept as our right- ful school life. ' lt is in recognition of his devoted service to our school and to express our appreciation for his kindness to us that we, the class of '43, respectfully dedicate this book to our principal, Mr, Warren Maley. ?.J Blnrrmnrh Day by day graduates of Baldwin leave to serve in the Armed Forces. With this thought in mind we have chosen to send a letter, describ- ing our school life, to an alumnus in the service, whom we address as lack. lt is supposedly writ- ten by two members of the l943 class. lack, we believe, would be interested in hear-- ing how his old Alma Mater is progressing, and how those he remembers as underclassmen are carrying on in his place. To add to the familiarity of our book we have, in each division, selected song titles that are popular around Baldwin, along with a few that might have been his favorites when he was still a student, For lack, representing our alumni fighting to save their country, for all Baldwinites who are or will be in the service, and for you, we hope the Balthi will be a lasting remembrance of this first class to complete a full high school career in Bald- win. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ORGANIZATIONS A T H L E T I C S F E A T U R E S ,,,, ,W 4 40-F A.. II I ADMINISTRATION Engle, J ,daauaenagf--ef4.ff'4 -fed'-wi f044y 9vJo,,L06 Mxamhwvfowiclgx -Z btvLQ u frroovefldffvfdfvzf. fy f3Z7 L 7M ,G , Q 3'-ffiuyf-fZ7L'4 ?L4,,Z,ofr4:p,, 7e.4.-d..f,,-H 14446 .Z,czfA, IMAX., Sn, yo-un, 0,w.n, Quiet Wag 45.55, .l........ Supervising and directing the education of Baldwin Township has been the task of Mr. Charles G. Gibson for the past nineteen years. Although his duties are very demanding, he is always ready to discuss any problems confronting students or faculty, giving them cheerful consideration, Farm- ing and traveling are a means of relaxation from his responsibilities. The group of people responsible for the welfare and progress of Bald- win High School arevElmer Peterson, Elmer Anderson, Bertha Kline, H. Beam Wilson, William W. Dryer, Louis Peach, Secretary, Iames C. Kurtz, Anna Nugent Csittingb members of our school Board. Standing are- Warren B. Maley, Principal, Conrad Welsch, truant officer, Charles G. Gibson, su- pervising principal, and Irwin Tryan, former Solicitor. Edward R. Lawrence is the Solicitor at present. Carol Welsch Dorothy Nugent W. R. Maley W. C. Brantonies Miss Dorothy Nugent and Miss Carol Welsch are the secretaries serv- ing the principals, faculty and students' Through their ettorts the tiles and records are kept in order, and information concerning students and activities is available at all times, Mr. Maley, our principal, and Mr, Brandtonies, our new vice principal, have many interests shared by the students, making them top rankers on Baldwins hit parade. As a result a feeling ot friendship and understanding exists between the leaders and the student body. Both of the principals enjoy sports, similar reading material, and indulge in comparable pastimes. NAME COLLEGE SUBJECT Elmer McGibbeny Pitt Math, Social Studies Eleanor Iohnson Slippery Rock Hygiene, Physical Education Wilbert C. Brandton- Waynesburg Biology ies lack A. Schricker Pitt POD., Q Q History l Bernard McNish Pitt Hygiene, Physical Education YEARS AT BALDWIN HOBBIES tour years hunting one year collecting dogs and old money tour years cooking, basketball four years boxing, current events one year collecting old mon- ey, sports Mr, Swanson, Mrs. Cheeseman, and Mrs. Kirk were successors to Mr. Schricker. xl ' ,I ffemuanfzqff Hebert L. Grubbs University ol Pittsburgh Grove City Duquesne University Meryl Anna Rust Regina Malady Sarah Lang Indiana STC Helenifdrgiisl' Kutztown State NT Teachers V L r. Vonetta Kidd Childrens llospital Pittsburgli, Pa, Richard E. ljleining Indiana STC Martha Beatty indiana STC Commercial Commercial Commercial Art luibrar y Science Librarian School Nurse Music in Senior High lnstrumental Music Music Appreciation in Iunior High one two tour tour tour OIIO Ol'lC OTIC year years years years years year year year 'x Bowling, Music, Fishing Travel, Photography lce Skating Painting, Sewing Shooting Collects Souvenir Bookmarks and Novelty Flower Pots, Photography Sewing, Camping, Swimming Horses, lnterior Decorating Reading, Tennis, Knitting Elva Whetsel Beatrice P. Corntorth Thos. R. Thompson Elizabeth Kirkland Ruth Gibson Lillian K. Henkel Grace M. Maley Mai Emery Dorothy Kerr Eleanore Smith Virginia Brookhart Indiana STC University ot Pittsburgh Penn State University ot Pittsburgh Slippery Bock Bethany College Indiana STC University of Pittsburgh Thiel College California STC Carnegie Tech History Social Science History History Geography Social Science History Geography Latin French English English English Literature English tour years tour years tour years tour years three years three years three years tour years one year tour years one year Keeping house at present Music, Travel, Tennis Farming Q Music Bowling, Tennis Shooting, Sewing, Dancing, Bowling Beading, Swimming, Doll Collection Horseback Riding, Swimming, T r a - veling Collecting Dogs, Souvenirs Beading, Observing Plays, Stage Work W1-1, ,- George T, Sligar Eleanor M. Clarke Marion R. Henderson Raymond E. Baker Benjamin Wilkinson l7'-A-0-1 l Cora Kraus Mary Deer California STC Carnegie Tech Indiana STC California STC California STC Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing Shop Home Economics Vocational Home Economics Chemistry Shop Chemistry Mathematics Physics Arithmetic World History General Science one year three years tour years tour years tliroo years two years two years Woodwork, Collects Coins, Tennis, Swimming Sports, Sewing, Collects Elephants Traveling Shop Work Footloall Collects Tea Cups, Needlepoint Sewing, Knitting, Cooking f ,X JM J A CLASSES J ,Q-94, 4Af47 Jc,C..,,!-n--.6 70 ,4-6,444-Z '14, f 'c '-'1-G4-cz ff ZZ.,.,jZZ,.,....,2 f' f ZZ:'.Z'7 hm Jmwffm.. , xx Q , s ,. f'S S 9 '-7' S 5, . . V S.. 1 sl . . 444-41- 1 4 .-1,-4, ,.f...., I S V 0 , SS S S -oc . ' A' 0 fl IEW naukll Left to right-Suzanne Lachman, Edwin Riebel, Shirley Werner, and Helen Grossman. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .,ve. E dwin Riebel Vice President -- -- Suzanne Lachman Secretary ..,, -- Helen Grossman Treasurer ss s, Shirley Werner Class Flower: Gardenia Class Colors: Purple and Gold Class Motto: Learn calm to face What's pressing. VIRGINIA F. ACKMAN Vital statistics: known as Ginny . . . likes reading, cooking, decoration, music . . . intelligent, talented, versatile , . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Victory Corps 4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Purbalite 3-4, Balthi. DOROTHY L. ADKINS Vital statistics: known as Dot . . , likes collecting salt and pepper shakers, souven- irs and pictures . . . has many outside interests including the Navy . . . Library Club Z-3, Victory Corps 4. PETER I. BARSZCZOWSKI Vital statistics: known as Pete . . . likes all sports, eating good food . . . engag- ing srnile, friendly, blushes easily . . . Hi-Y 4, Varsity Letter Club 3-4, Victor Corps 4. BEER R ,7 V' l sta 'sicsz k owifn as ee 1 . . likes: ress deb signi , oil pa' g, dres m 'g..V.pIgsthd 'no . . . disa iiig, who re- memb . . . ic Zi Gleef C 2,:.C is 3-4, Viclory DS 4,4 lthi, Class Play. l GUNTHER I. BERES Vital statistics: known as Buddie . . . has visited Col- ogne, Germanyg Luxembourg, Dover, England . . . likes guns, blondes, radio work . . , scientific mind . . . Taylor All- derdice Radio Club, Munhall High Rifle Club. ff ESTHER MAE 1 ff' NORMA ADAMS Vital statistics: known as Norm . . . likes swimming, dancing, clothes . . . sweet and tiny mite, works and plays equally hard . . . Iota Mu Tau 4, Girl Reserves 2, Senate 4, Victory Corps 4, Chorus 4, Class Play, Purba- lite 3-4, Balthi. NED M. BARBARICH Vital statistics: known as Neddy . . . likes golf, odd coins, stamp collecting . . . plays clarinet . , . unassum- ing, loyal, will do much for a friend . . . Band l-2-3-4, Victory Corps 4. DOROTHY BAS!-IEL Vital statistics: known as Dot . . . born in Renton, Pa. , . . likes collecting photo- graphs, postcards and cook- books . . . esteemed by friends, shy, with a mild dis- position, BEILER l A-Vital statistics: Else . . . likes , . . would like to cal education or teacher . . . persevering, a twelve year student of Bald- win schools . . . Victory Corps, 4, Purbalite 2-3-4,.Balthi, M known as girls sports be a physi- commercial L O BE Q atlpticsflgnown as - . . . li music, photo- g phy, ing? cothes . . . new year, s'traveled inlf railer, k s friends My . . . 6 ee Tclu 2-3, Choru ictoryfg s 4, Class ly. 'X l STANLEY I. BIELTZ Vital statistics: known as Bieltz . . . likes soccer, baseball, football, golf . . . high spirited, rare ability to win bets . . . Victory Corps 4, Varsity Letter Club 2-3-4, Soc- cer 3-4, Golf 2-3-4, Basket- ball l, Football 2-3-4. HARRY BOHNER Vital statistics: known as Harry . . . likes hunting, working with tools . . . has visited parts ot Europe . . . tall, blonde, good looking, Air Cadet . , . Hi-Y 4, Chorus 2- 3-4, Victory Corps 4. IOSEPHINE D. BONDI Vital statistics: known as lo . . . likes to collect movie stars photographs and auto- graphs . . . soft smile about the mouth and eyes . . . has visited Europe. IOHN BOWEN Vital statistics: known as Iohn . . . likes sports . . . serious, invulnerable, inner friendliness shines through . . . Varsity Letter Club 3. ANNE F. BRADISH Vital statistics: known as Anne . . . likes ice skating, swimming, dancing . . . cor- responds regularly with tive brothers and friends in the service . . . neat, conscien- tious , , . Library Club 2-3. MELVIN I. BINGEY - Vital statistics: known as Bing . . . likes all sports . . . displays great interest in athletics though not active- ly participant . . . has visited Lake Erie, Niagara Falls, Conneaut Lake . . . Victory' Corps 4, Varsity Letter Club 3-4, Manager. HENRIETTA I. BOMMER Vital statistics: sometimes called Tatty . . , likes to co-llect lapel pins, write to servicemen . , . demure, calm and collected, beau in the Navy . . . Sub Deb l. GLORIA D. BONOMI Vital statistics: something called Glo . . . likes writing, hunting . . . plays clarinet . . . independent spirit, poetic mind . . . Sub Deb l-2, Vic- tory Corps 4. ENID A. BOWER Vital statistics: known as Enie . . . likes drawing, re- membrances . . . has visited Maine, North Carolina, Edin- boro Lake . . . pretty face, pretty eyes, pretty clothes . . . Iota Mu Tau 3-4, Victory Corps 4. lOl-IN F. BRADY Vital statistics: known as lack or Brady . . . likes sports, tennis especially well . . . crisp attitude, unrutf- led nature . . . Soccer 1-3, Varsity Letter Club 3-4. RUTH MAE BUTELLI Vital statistics: known as Ruthy . . . likes to play the clarinet , . . spontaneous, viv- acious, loves to giggle . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Com- mercial Club l, Victory Corps 4, Band l-2-3-4, Purbalite 4. IOHN 1. CAPONI N4 Vital statistics: known as Ty Cobb . . . lite-long resi- dent oi Willock . . . enjoys a good argument although he is unpretentious, calm na- tured. t . 1 I 5 ,f ' llj. It N cv ...-asa Assy sl' iqal MEX' nivnlxbs 'Cas'-, or '. ce f like' pp s, writflvf . . . B.W.O.C.: . Iota u Tab 2-3-4, Gif' eserv ,ixlfeerl ader 3 , Sen ,Ctor Coffpspl 4, fy, 'fxggiiixg , 3-4, 11-1' -YL! F 'f i ,if 'I ,liigrn coox Vital statistics: known as Cookie . . . likes riding, photography, swimming, mus- ic . . . hails from Niles, Ohio . . , plays piano and trumpet . . , poise -l- charm equals lovely girl . . . Victory Corps 4, Chorus 4, Class Play. WILLIAM W. CRAWFORD Vital statistics: known as Bill . . . likes music, animal husbandry, geology . . . reg- ular tellow, rates as musi- cian and scholar . . . Hi-Y 1- 2-3-4, Victory Corps 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4. ' Big woman on campus. TONY CAPANZZI Vital statistics: known as Tony . . . likes peace and quiet . . . even-tempered, al- ways smiling, not often hurt. HELENE B. CARNEY Vital statistics: sometimes called Texas . . . born in Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Can- ada . . . married Iames Mis- campbell March 8 . . . likes knitting, reading, Iimmy . . . overcharged with energy, ready wit . . , Victory Corps 4, Balthi. ARTHUR COLLINS Vital statistics: known as 'Art or Red . . . likes bas- ketball and all sports . . . one of the gang, unconcerned . . . Delta Phi Delta 4, Victory Corps 4, Basketball 4. ALICE E. CRAIG Vital statistics: known as Al . . . likes popular songs, collecting stamps . . . easy to get along with . . . Iota Mu Tau 3, Sub Deb l-2, Victory' Corps 4. IEAN M. DARROCH Vital statistics: known as Ieanne . . . born in Kil- birnie, Ayrshire, Scotland. . . . likes to save letters from Scotland . . , pleasant and co- operative . . . Girl Reserves 2-3, Dramatic Club l, Library Club 3, Victory Corps 4, Balthi. LOUISE M. DELFAVER Vital statistics: known Lou . . . likes dancing, ice- skating . . . has visited De- troit . . . good sport, easy to know , . . Sub Deb l-2, Lib- rary Club 2-3. MARIAN A. DUDT Vital statistics: sometimes called Manny . . . likes to play the piano, collect per- fume bottles, post cards , , . independent, capable, a trifle mischievous , . . lota Mu Tau 2-3-4, Victory Corps 4, Purba- lite 4, Balthi. DOROTHY I.. FOSS Vital statisticsi known as Fossie . . . likes airplane spotting, collecting records . . , energy' plus, extroverted per- sonality . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Senate 4, Victory Corps 4, Commercial Club l. Balthi, Class Play, WILLIAM FREDERICK Vital statistics: known as Curly . . . likes music, shoots pool in every spare moment . , . plays baritone . . . cheery individual with a hearty smile for everyone . , . Victory Corps 4, Band 4. EVELYN GASPERIN Vital statistics: known as Evie , . . likes bowling, sewing, swimming . . . has visited Geneva-on -the - Lake . . . senior beauty queen, soft- voiced and inconspicuous . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Commer- cial Club l, ROSE MARY DRESCHER Vital statistics: known as Rosey . . . likes reading, letter writing , . . big smile, nonchalant air, yet ambitious . . . Library Club 3, Commer- cial Club l, Victory Corps 4. THOMAS C. EULER Vital statistics: known as Tom . . . likes art, dancing, and playing drums . . . earn- est, energetic, reliable class member , . . Class President 2-3, Chorus 2, Balthi. BETTY LOU FRANZ Vital statistics: known as Bettilou . . . visited Kiski Prep School, Grove City Col- lege . . . likes sketching and designing . . . faithful friend, has no enemies . , . lota Mu Tau 3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Vic- tory Corps 4, Band 3-4, Balthi. CAI., FERDIE GALARDINI Vital statistics: known as l:'erdie . . . likes fishing, swimming, chasing girls, smoking his pipe . . . came from Brentwood . , . life of any party , . . Delta Phi Delta 4, Hi-Y 4, Victory Corps 4, Basketball 4, Class Play. ROSETTA M. GILLOTTE Vital statistics: known as Hon . . . likes dancing, col- lecting photographs . . . play- ing the Hawaiian guitar . . . short, dark, and sweet. RUEL GOFF Vital statisticsi known as Rollo , . . has visited Natur- al Bridge, Endless Caverns. Melrose Caverns . . , sensi- tive, staunch, has a fancy for a good joke. HELEN M. GROSSMAN Vital statistics: known as Fritz . . . likes to trip the light fantastic . . , ability as cheerleader spurs team to victory . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Sub Deb 2-3, Cheerleader 3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Victory Corps 4, Band l-2-3-4, Class Play. STELLA HESKI Vital statistics: known as Babe . . . has visited De- troit, Michigan . . , likes cor- responding and Home Econ- omics . , . usually happy, bounces along . . . Commer- cial Club l. GEORGE I. IANCE Vital statistics: known as Chance . . . likes bowling . . , has visited Allegheny Mountains and Lake Erie . . . well liked, considerate. VELIA IONARDI Vital statistics: known as Val . . . likes dancing, bowl- ing, corresponding with ser- vicemen . . , good humored and gay , . . Sub Deb l-2, Vic- tory Corps 4. :AMES F. GRIMES Vital statistics: known as Dumbo . . . likes fancy roll- er skating, music, movies, and a girl . , . personality plus, attractive to the female sex , . . Delta Phi Delta 2-3-4, Vic- tory Corps 4, Chorus l-2-3, Purbalite 2-3, Balthi. lOl-IN E. HANLEY Vital statistics: known as Groundhog . , . visited Gen- eva-on-the-Lake , . . likes football, baseball, and swim- ming . , . shines on the grid- iron . . , Varsity Letter Club 3-4, Football 3-4. E l VIRGINIA HOLSHOUSER Vital statistics: known as Ginny . . . likes roller skat- ing, boys from Clairton, bowl- ing, came in at the half year from Elizabeth and Clairton . . . in a word-vibrant. STANLEY A. IARECKI 5 Vital statistics: known as ' Stan . . . likes caddying and all sports . . . inseparable pal of Bieltz, has a lazy grin and a friendly air . . . Soccer l-3-4, Golf 3-4, Football 4, Varsity Letter Club 3-4, Victory Corps 4, S ROBERT F. KARL Vital statistics: known as Bob . . . likes hunting, fish- ing, sports, nice girls , . . as- pires to lead in the sports world . , . Delta Phi Delta 4. Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4, Victory Corps 4, Track l-3-4, Class Play, Purbalite 3-4, Balthi. GRACE A. KIRCH Vital statistics: known as Gracie or Belle . . . has visited Edinboro Lake, Niag- ara Falls, Lake Erie . . . likes sewing and craftsmanship . . . pleasant, content with life . . . Sub Deb l-2. STEVE KOSTANICK Vital statistics: known as Poker . . . likes playing his fiddle, soccer and especial- ly golf , . . has visited Flori- da, California and Canada . . , well-dressed, clean-cut, avoids women . . . Varsity Letter Club 3-4. WILLIAM I. KOZEI. Vital statistics: known as Bill or Kozel . . . likes golf and stamp collecting . . . plays the guitar . . , smart dresser, successful future be- fore him. SUZANNE LACHMAN Vital statistics: known as Sue . , . likes dancing, trav- eling, clothes . . . one of the most glamorous seniors . . . Iota Mu Tau 2-3-4, Victory Corps 4, Band l-2, Chorus 2- 3-4, Class Vice President 4, Class Play, Purbalite 4, Balthi. IOHN L. LEAVY Vital statistics: known as Iackson . . . likes auto rid- ing, girls, eating . . . has vis- ited Canada, New York, Erie . . . plays trombone . . . sleepy' lackadasical air, amicable attitude . . . Band l-2. IEAN KLEIN Vital statistics: known as Blondie . . . likes cooking and the cottage at Pymatum- ing . . . plays the guitar . A . petite blonde . . . retiring but dependable . .. Dramatic Club l. EILEEN KOWALSKI Vital statistics: known as Snookie . . . likes writing letters, collecting souvenirs, pins and pictures . . . has vis- ited Whiting, Indiana and Clarksburg, West Virginia . . , her sense of humor and merry smile are characteristic. LUCILLE B. LACEY Vital statistics: known as Lucille . . . likes to collect pictures of movie stars . . . formerly resided in Munhall , . . a high stepper, an oblig- ing person . . . Girl Reserves l, Chess Club l-Z, Victory Corps 4, Majorette l-2-3-4, Purbalite. HELEN LAUKINITIS Vital statistics: sometimes called Kiddo . . . likes lei- ter-writing, collecting soldier friends . . . plays the piano . . . reticient, trustworthy, and steadfast . . . Commercial Club l. AUDREY MAE LECHNER Vital statistics: known as Leckie . . . likes making clothes, visiting army camps , . , has visited Fort Riley, Kansas, Fort Iackson, S. C., proud of her diamond, excels in sports . . . Delta Sigma Psi 4...SubDebl. IEAN LEE Vital statistics: known as leanne . . . likes roller skating and letter writing . . . plays the violin . . . an elu-- sive character, courteous and sedate. W '4-LAROLD LLOYD Vital statistics: known as Lloyd . . . likes all sports . . . has visited Ohio, Virginia . . . a dream in the backiield, shy in the spotlight . . , Hi-Y 4, Varsity Letter Club 2-3-4, Finance Committee Chairman. MARTHA R. MARCUS Vital statistics: known as Martie , . . likes to observe people, read, sew and col- lect recipes . . . industrious and sincere . . . Sub Deb l-2, Victory Corps 4, Senate 4, Baldwin Beacon l, Purbalite 2, Balthi 4. ALBERT MacBRIDE. IR. Vital statistics: known as Al . . . likes golf, ice skat- ing, Bethel girls . . . prankster ot the Senior class, quick on the come-back . . . Victory Corps 4, Chorus 4, Golf 3-4. BOB NIX Vital statistics: known as Nixie . . . likes reading, long walks . . . unobtrusive, but very imaginative and keen-witted . . . has visited Erie and Pymatuming, Senate 4. EDWARD I. LEMISH Vital statistics: known as Lemon . . . likes golf, kick- ing soccer, track , , . quiet, aimable, excellent memory . . . Varsity Letter Club 3-4, Track l, Soccer l-3-4, Golf 3-4. RICHARD MAGNER Vital statistics: known as Dick . . . likes model rail- roads, stamp collecting , . . plays trumpet . . . Selt-pos- sessed, studious . . . Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Victory Corps 4, Band l-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Purbalite 4, Balthi 4. RO ERT Mc:cLEAN. IR. Vital statistics: known as Mac or Mary , . . likes playing drums . . . drum ma- jor, participates in varied ac- tivities . . . Delta Phi Delta 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Chorus 2-4, Victory Corps 4, Purbalite 4, Balthi. WILLIAM F. MURRAY Vital statistics: known as Murphy . . . likes drawing and sports . . . has lived in Detroit and Melvindale, Mich- igan . . . born in Tampa, Flor- ida . . . dark eyes, dark hair, enjoys teasing. GLADYS L. NORDSIEK Vital statistics: known as Glad . . . likes music or- ganizations, ice-skating . . , has visited Lexington and Concord, Gettysburg, and Yale University , . , inclined to be reserved, a good pal . . . Victory Corps 4, Chorus 4, Band 2-3-4. . 4. td f riffs ii 2 if V CHARLES I. OBRINGER Vital statistics: known as Chuck . . . likes outdoor sports, fixing autos, good music . . . has visited Wash- ington, D.C., Crystal Cavern, Va .... co-operative and willing to assist. IENNY P. PALA Vital statistics: known as lanie . . . born in Lawrence, Pa .... likes writing letters, plays violin . . , congenial, no one more helpful . . . Sub Deb 2, Girl Reserves 2, Library 3, Chorus 2-3-4, Victory Corps 4, Balthi. GUNTI-IER PETERLE Vital statistics: known as Gump . . , born in Dort- mound, Germany . . . mur- ders the violin . . . likes girls . . . full of fun and crazy an- tics . . . Delta Phi Delta 4, Hi- Y 4, Victory Corps 4, Chorus l-2-3-4. WILLIAM PETROSKY Vital statistics: known as Mike or Mitchell . , . likes all sports, commercial sub- jects , . . roguish and laugh- ing, has plenty behind that golf swing . . . Varsity Let- ter Club 2-3-4, Football Man- ager l, Golf 3, Soccer l-3. ORMAN REILAND Vital statistics: known as Buddy . . . likes dancing, bowling, roller skating . . . left school to join Merchant Marine, now in the Army . . . every thought revealed by his eyes. CALVIN OHL Vital statistics: known as Cal . . . likes his Ford, foot- ball, and basketball . . . plays the radio . . . big boy, big grin, big heart . . . Victory Corps 4, Football 4. DOROTHY L. PARINELLA Vital statistics: known as Dot . . . likes twirling the baton, business work . . . would like to be a comptom- etrist . . , always has the right answer, sunny disposi- tion . . . Delta Sigma Psi 2-3-4, Majoretta 3-4, Victory Corps 4. ETHEL PETERNEL Vital statistics: known as Boots . . . likes collecting movie stars pictures, reading bowling . . . diligent, pa- tient, and alert to all that goes on . . , Sub Deb 2, Chor- us 2-3-4, Victory Corps 4. FLORENCE E. PRIOR Vital statistics: known as Dolly , , . likes dress de- signing, sewing, singing . . , gracious mannerisms, deep sparkling eyes . . . Art Club l-2, Victory Corps 4. EDWIN RIEBEI. Vital statistics: known as Ed . . . likes basketball and football , . . enterprising fellow, smooth describes him . , . Delta Phi Delta 4, Vic- tory Corps 4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Balthi 4, Class Play. EDWARD A. RUDOLPH Vital statistics: known as Rudy . . . likes music, hurt- ing, and any girl's house.,. serious at times, playful just as often . . . Hi-Y 3-4, Victory Corps 4, Band l-Z-3-4, Chorus l-Z-3-4, Balthi, Class Play. 0 IOHN A. SCHMITTW Vital statistics: known as Schmitty or lack . . . likes all sports, especially soccer, has visited many funeral homes, Alcoma and Greens- burg Country Clubs . . . hu- man dynamo, inclined to hil- arity, Victory Corps 4, Soccer l-3-4. EDWARD SHULTZ Vital statistics: known as Percy . . . likes agriculture and engineering, sports . . . a farmer boy at heart with Possible future as an' actor before him . . . Victory Corps 4, GEORGE B. SEMBER, IR. Vital statistics: known as Sember . . . likes shows, art, music and dancing . . . has visited Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument . , . rhythmical , , , Chorus 2, Victory Corps 4, Track l. ELEANOR RAE SHAFFER Vital statistics: sometimes called Rae , . . born in Dunbar, Pa .... likes sports, math, taking care of tour brothers . , . mild mannered, personifies dignity . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Sub Deb l, Victory Corps 4, Balthi. IEAN E. RUZZI Vital statistics: known as Baby , . . likes collecting souvenirs and movie stars pictures, going places . . . born in Italy , . . never fails to be accommodating and cheerful . . . Victory Corps 4, Chorus l-2. CARL SCHOLZ Vital statistics: known as Slitz , . . likes all sports and dancing , . . visited Grand Canyon and Yellowstone . . . alumnus P. C. A., County Airport . . . genial, his phil- osophyi to meet life in an un- perturbed fashion . . . Var- sity Letter Club 2-3-4, Track l-2, VERN A SCHWEITZER Vital statistics: sometimes called Tootsie . . . likes col- lecting what-nots . . . plays bell-lyre and piano . , . big interest inside school, plenty of pep . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Girl Reserves Z, Chorus 2, Band 2-3-4, Victory Corps DOROTHY SEVICK Vital statistics: known as Dolly . . . likes movies, domestic life , . . diminutive, affable, has a definite male interest . . . Iota Mu Tau 2- 3-4, Victory Corps 4, Class Play. LEON SHUTTS Vital statistics: known as Leona or Shutts . . . likes electric work, army life , . . never angry, dominant factor in character is disregard of impositions. c U IAMES S. SKYRMS Vital statistics: known as Iimmy . . . likes music oi all kinds , . . progressive and well-informed, sociable . . , Delta Phi Delta 3-4, Victory Corps 4, Band l-2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Class Play, Balthi WARREN SPRAGUE Vital statistics: known as Cowboy . . . has lived in Harlengen, Texas, visited Pikes Peak and Yellowstone . . . likes radio and electrical work, and blondes , , . practi- cal joker, carefree. BRUCE SUMMERS Vital statistics: known as Bruce , . . came from Am- bridge, likes athletics, clubs, a leader in all school activ- ities, a Romeo besides . . . Delta Phi Delta 4, Varsity Let- ter Club 3-4, Victory Corps 4, Senate 4, Class Play, Pur- balite 3-4, Balthi. IUNE TRAGESER Vital statistics: known as Treggie . . . likes dancing, movies, singing , . . light hearted, swinging along with a song . . . Delta Sigma Psi 2-3, Chorus l-2, Victory Corps 4. THOMAS WARE Vital statisticsi known as Tex or Tom , . . likes air- planes, saddles and other cowboy, equipment, plays guitar . . . favors white moccasins, resourceful, bash- tul but courteous. LORRAINE L. SOTLER Larry . . . likes writing let- ters, saving snapshots and novelty pins . . . her curls and pompadour, like her happy laugh, will always remain . . . Dramatic Club 2. IOSEPHINE A. STHOH Vital statistics: known as Dutchie , . . has visited West Virginia, Ohio . . . likes all sports, dancing . . . Whiz on the gym floor, open hearted . . . Sub Deb 2, Vic- tory Corps 4. DOLORES M. TOOGOOD Vital statistics: known as Dee . . . likes swimming, skating, dancing, reading . . . plays clarinet . . , loyal, in- excitable . . , Victory Corps 4, Sub Deb 2-3, Band l-2-3-4. DELLA TRAINOR Vital statistics: known as Reds . . . born in Wilson, Pa .... likes dancing, draw- ing, collecting jewelry, going places and doing things . . . typical high school exuber- ance . . . Iota Mu Tau 4, Sub Deb l, Victory Corps 4, Pur- balite 2-3-4. RUSSELL WELSCH Vital statistics: known as Russ . . . likes outdoor life, bookkeeping and other busi- ness subjects . . . one of the Three Musketeers . . , man- nerly, pleasing personality. heh Zffofzh Zlfllfl Wal eeade Lorraine Rezak-eLorraine . . . an exceptional student . . . A's on report cards . . . and the piano . . . apple pie and ice cream . . . the secretary to a prominent person. Helen Marie RobbfButch . . . a Leader . . . spends her time reading and dancing . . protecting health as a dietitian. Melva RobinsonWMert . . . leisure moments are spent listening to famous jazz bands . . . all sports . . . a private secretary. William David Rumme1fGoon . . . Hi-Y . . . band and orchestra . . . class plays . . . at Juniata . . . good luck. Glenn SallacheSlcepy . . . the handsome blond . . . unconcerned . . . a night owl . . . he'll snap out of it to be a success someday. Naomi Elizabeth Sallach-Na . . . our girl with the bright smile . . . likes night games . . . always a good time . . . she'd like to be a nurse. Arthur Thomas SchaeiTerfArt . . . Hi-Y . . . talks, talks, and talks . . . he wants to have fun . . . as an aeronautical engineer. Virginia Scheibel-Ginny . . . likes the movies . . . quiet . . . here's one who aspires to be a salesgirl. George SchesslereChiz . . . sparkling eyes . . . a sense of humor . . , stamp collecting and farming . . . no homework . . . a Welder. Sarah Jane Schmidt-Sally . . . cheerful, and happy-go-lucky . . . likes music, skating, and a good time . . . she has an eye for business. Richard David SchreibergMuscles . . . class plays . . . head cheerleader . . . National Honor . . . at Allegheny . . . a surgeon. Annamae Scott--fScotty . . . she likes dogs . . . sews . . . quiet . . . bright eyes . . . a good secretary. Jean Scott-Scotty . . . National Honor . . . a student . . . football games . . . she'll ferry planes for Uncle Sam. Marjorie ShaweDumbo , . . swims and dances . . . she could do without homework . . . just taking life easy, and smiling. Edward John Skundrich . . . his hobby is sports . . . dancing . . . girls . . . a pilot of a flying fortress. Sarah Jane Seigew-Janie . . . the tall girl, with the sparkle in her eyes . . . collects perfume bottles . . . she'1l fly transport planes. -, laugh ,M -, Helen Margaret SlaninaeHedge . . . photo- graph collecting . . . comic books annoy her . . . dances and bowls . . . wants to travel. Paul Slomerfe- Homer . . . the bashful blond . . . interested in sports . . . Hi-Y . . . no homework . . . a navigator. Margaret Joanne Cecilia Smith-Jo . . . tall blond . . . president of Leaders . . . Girl Reserves . . . sport clothes . . . to go to Penn State. Anthony W. Stacklek-Tony . . . band . . . music . . . the Marines interest him . . . to be an orchestra leader. Emilie Stefanickglimmie . . . hiking and bicycling . . . colored nail polish . . . she'd cross a street only to lead an all-girl band. Marvin Steigerwald-Steig . . . active in band and orchestra . . . likes to hike and travel . . . hunts and skates . . . a second Glen Miller. Betty Jayne Stoll-Janie . . . favors cokes, potato chips, and moonbeams . . . dancing . . . wants to find a good position. Audrey Stromoski--eStrom. . . chorus . . . junior play . . . it's fun to write letters to the Marines. . Claude Vincent Taylor-Robert . . . the band . . . a stamp collector . . . finger waves . . . his future has not been decided. Milan William TeslikfHoles . . . football and lishing . . . hates the draft dodgers . . . wants to serve his country as an airplane mechanic. Margaret Jayne Thompson Mag . . . Tommy Dorsey is her favorite . . . and all music . . . sings . . . her own orchestra. Harry Martin TrautmanYvTrauty . . . genial. but reserved . . . plays the accordion . . , smooth music sends him out of this world . . . see him at some air base. Jean E. Tripsoneffrippy . . . her hobby is baking . . . and eating that . . . she won't like Shaler's defeats . . . a comptometer operator. William H. Uhl-'Bill . . . Hi-Y . . . stage manager . . . photography . . . interested in swimming . . . a boxer in the future. QL.. M V L, Y, ,,. '70 7660! ' 7fae1f all Say Donna Vidtf-Supcrwoman . . . swimming, dancing, and milkshakes . . . no snakes or sissies . . . a dress designer. Jeanne La Verne Voegelee-Blondie . . . full of vim and personality . . . Bill is held in high esteem . . . swimming and dancing . . . joining the NVAVES. Albert Martin VranesafAl . . . a demon on the football field . . . basketball . . . hates the rainy days . . . he'll choose aviation. Loretta E. WagnerfLoretta . . . likes things with a lot of zim . . . skates, bowls, and studies sometimes . . . here's a private secretary. Rita WagnerdRit . . . Chapel Choir . . . Canteen . . . Roller skating . . . interested in bugs . . . another WAVE. Zita Wagner-eZit . . . reading and roller skating . , . detests homework , , . Chapel Choir . . . a twin WVAVE. Helen WettacheLin . . . loves steak . . . but she won't exercise . . . reading . . . a chemist in the future. james Winschel1fWinsch . . . a good sport, with a sense of humor . . . no hobby . . . baseball . . . headed for the Marines. Bernice Jayne Wockley-eliernie . . . Horse- back riding, hunting, and ice skating . . . clever tricks in dressing . . . likes our foot- ball . . . a model. Jack Wolter-ffNVhitey . . . likes fishing and building model airplanes . . . active member of Hi-Y . . . he'll pilot his own plane. John L. Wright'-'eYun or Yo . . . he likes dogs . . . and thc yearbook . . . swims . . . no cats for him . . . another pilot. Helen Dorothy Yagesh1Helen . . . a tall blonde . . . appreciates a good dance 'tune . . . abhors spinach and cauliflower . . . a private secretary. Imelda Anne Yeager-Porky . . . interested in thc Air Corps . . . enjoys chewing gum and Charlie Spivak's recordings . . . she'll get the best out of life. Norman Harry Yeckel-Frog . . . guns and musical instruments . . . bubbling over with rhythm . . . maybe he will have his own orchestra. jean Alice Zillwegerfjean . . . dancing and skating . . . no spinach . . . Drafty . . . saves pictures of the movie stars . . . some- body's secretary. Helen Louise Zoeller-Roonie . . . a neat, friendly senior who knits, knits, and knits . . . enjoys the out-of-doors . . . a dietitian. K' Seniolui Wathaui Pzafwiu Mary Elizabeth Bonitz-Mary . . . likes to eat apples . . . and sew . . . neat . . . business- like . . . good luck, seamstress. Lois Jean FinneyeNickie . . . gay, elusive, fashion-wise . . . olives, letter writing, and parades . . . she'll not miss the report cards . . . to enter the advertising lield. if M Harold RuiT'fHarry . . . juiiigpgkiyqi . . at! home on the football held . . , senior presi- dent . . . hc dreams of being a master mechanic. - Robert Earl SeitzeeeSlats . . . a short lad , . . blond hair . . . basketball, football, and ice skating . . . Slats deserted us, but not the U. S. Navy. Anthony Robert SiscawTony . . . very shy . . . red cheeks . . . enjoys all sports . . . where is the chocolate cake . . . for this bank teller? 'I A. VINCENT WEBER Vital statistics: known as Vince . . , likes photo- graphy, baseball, ushering at Whitehall . . . l-A in the Army and A-l in the hearts of his admirers . . . Delta Phi Delta 4, Chorus 1, Balthi. SHIRLEY C. WERNER Vital statistics: known as Sniffles . . . likes collecting perfume bottles, dance tallies, menus . . . loves to laugh, well-dressed, easy-going . . . Delta Sigma Psi 3-4, Cheer- leader 3-4, Class Treasurer 4, Purbalite 4, Balthi. DONALD L. ZEILER Vital statistics: known as Don . . . likes wood turning, electrical work, tropical fish . . . has visited Erie, New York, Ohio , . optimistic, ef- ficient . . . Victory Corps 4. IRENE A. WERNER Vital statistics: known as Renie or Shorty . . . likes collecting post cards, movie stars pictures . . . has visited Canada . . . willing to assist, orderly even to minute details. BETTY LEE WILSON Vital statistics: known as Betty Lee . . . likes good books and music, interesting people . . . now a student at Oberlin Conservatory . . . self- confident, ambitious and tal- ented . . . Chorus l-2-3-4, Baldwin Beacon l, Purbalite 2-3, Balthi. VIOLET RUTH ZEILER Vital statistics: known as Booky . . . likes collecting letters, cards, and seals, en- joys bowling, reading . , . has visited Kane, Pa., West Vir- ginia, Ohio . . , at times pen- sive, usually talkative, diver- sified interests. If IEW nauk 3111 flltlvmnriam ln l94U our class was saddened by the loss of one of its outstanding students, Emil Geyser. ln his memory the Balthi publishes a poem printed by the Purbalite at the time of his death. I Your face no longer do We see, For you haye gone away, Your smile,' your voice, your happy glee Will not be here to-day. Your friendly Ways, your cheery smile, The carefree look you wore, Will yet, in mem'ry all the while, Come back to us once more. Though some may think.-of you as dead, And say your life is done, We know that they have been misled Your life has just begun! A lite that's spent in blissful peace Far from the paths we roam, ln a place where joys will never cease For God has called you home. -Dolores Schultis JUNIOR CLASS President, William I-lizer Secretary, lean Sharkey Vice President, Charles Brown Treasurer, Gloria Squires Sponsor, Miss Mai Emery Richard Abbiatici, Edward Allemang, Thomas Ammon, Mildred Arthur, Gertrude Bak, Edward Bak, Margaret Barati, William Barth, Marian Bashel, Gloria Beraducci, Vera Bohner, Anna Marie Bonetti, Paul Bower, lane Bowman, Charles Brown, William Burke, Michael Carr, Edward Carpenter, Adriana Charmi, Bobert Clager, Beatrice Cleary, Ion Conroy, Bette Cornelius, Betty lane Criss, Richard Dagnall, Thomas Davide son, Sally Degenhardt, David Dolinar, Barbara Durkin, Bernadette Englert, Dolores Ersher, Louis Fabian, Betty Eehriens, Veronica Eillipih, Marion Fisher, George Eritsch, Charles Gibson, Henry Gibson, Louise Gollwitzer, Violet Goodnight, Mellita Hageman, lohn Hartlauer, leanne Hanley, Edna Harvis, William Hassenpllug, Beatrice Haberland, Betty Hickman, Quita Hill, Paul Hillgartner, William Hizer, Priscilla Hollerbach, David Huggins, Francis Hustava, Helen lmbrogno, Howard lacob, lean larvis, Lou lane larvis, Mary Iefferson, Clarence Keener, Marie Kehl, lune Klein, Loretta Kozalc, Irma Koth, Esther Kyser ll ILQQAAA 'Tl1,.,j, vu' qu rl - 'u 1,5 J i '71 v' . Clarence Leech, Alice Llovd, Albert Lorerizi, Betty Lloyd, Po:othy Majer, lean Mall, Dolores Martin, Pearl Mclicwn, Betty Miller, Francis Oberle, Dorothy Oliver, lack O'Toole, leanne Owens, Loretta Paulik, Kathleen Petrovich, Betty Riggs, William Pini, Alma Rowlands, Beatrice Bouser, Edward Bump, Louise Ruzzi, Emil Schroepfer, Mar- garet Schultis, Howard Schultz, lrene Schultz, Arthur Schwotzer, Lois Sefton, lean Sharkey, Roy Shafer, lohn Shorr, Vifilliam Simmons, Leah Mae Simoni, lean Smith, Gloria Squires, Dorothy Steinhauser, Edward Stoiber, Rita Stonic, Dolores Terbovitz, Iames Valdiserri, Esther Vanistendael, Leroy Vernau, Irene Vogel, Sylvia Walker, Mae Watson, Nancy Vlfeber, Cleata Vlfeitershausen, Glenn Welsch, Howard Williams, Thelma Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Patricia Wolfe, Louise Yoders, Ronald Yost, Bruce Yount, Madelyn Zezinka. Also members of the Iunior class are Harry Carman, Hiland Carter, Catherine Craven, Anna Mae DeMart, Edna Dryer, Do'ores Gray, Chester Iarecki, Grace Logan, Donald Mate, Elizabeth Matthis, lean Neel, Louis Ruzzi, William Satini, Harry Sanders, Arthur Sherwin, Edward Sherwin, Ceorge Sherwin, Harold Smith, Ned Trbovich, Mar- garet Webb, Betty Wilkinson. TEACHERS AND OFFICERS OF IUNIOR HOME ROOMS ll-l, Miss Iohnston-President, Thomas Davidson, Vice President, Paul Bower, Sec- retary, Lou lane larvisg Treasurer, leanne Owens. ll-2, Mr. Sligar-President, Betty Riggs, Vice President, Dolores Martin, Secretary, Madelyn Zizenka, Treasurer, lon Conroy. ll-3, Miss Malady-President, lean Sharkey, Vice President, Dorothy Steinhauserg Secretary, Dolores Terbovitz, Treasurer, Dolores Gray. ll-4, Miss Henderson-President, William Hizer, Vice President, Louis Fabian, Sec' retary, Beatrice Haberland, Treasurer. Vera Bohner. TENTH GRADE 10-l-Mr. Fleming President, Robert Peterson, Vice President, joseph Keener, Secretary, Marie Di Stefano, Treasurer, Betty Lennon, Maureen Ackrnan, Elizabeth Alexander, Read Allen, Charles Aron, lean Barone, Arlene Bielau, Donald Binclyke, Daniel Black, Ben Brown, Robert Cass, Sherman De Boucher, Richard Diller, Miles Durr, Miriam Geyser, Arthur Goodwin, Raymond Guastini, Robert Hall, Mary lane Himes, Nancy lean Hughes, Mar- garet lrwin, Lloyd Kraus, Harry Melani, Richard Muse, Iohn Nasci, Glenn Noble, Sally Obitz, Iune Reed, Robert Rush, Dorothea Shatter, Frank Taucher, Norma Twigger, Calvin Wazenegger, Paul Weber, Donald Wilson. 10-2-Mr. McNish President, Virginia Ready, Vice President, Shirley MacDonald, Secretary, Alice Gedney, Treasurer, Mary Krepps, Marian Anderson, Dorothy Artnalc, Charles Bametz- rieder, Margaret Bost, Marilynn Coltman, David Cook, leanne Cupps, Robert Garman, Clarence Giesman, lames Glover, Edward Gregor, Ruth Grimes, Raymond Heike, George Herman, George Hottman, Robert Kirkwood, Frank LaVecchia, Henry Lazarz, Rolwert Lewis, Richard McCreary, Ralph Miller, loseph Nesbitt, Robert Rose, Mary Lou Sanders, Raymond Sobzalc, Charles Steiner, Thomas Steimer, Gloria Swingle, Bertha Terbovitz, Richard Washabaugh, Roberta Wassel, lack Zeiler. 10-3-Miss Emery President, Russell Nix, Secretary, Emma Tkicsuk, Treasurer, William Obringer, lus- tine Balotti, Robert Bowman, Lawrence Bresciani, Carl Depretis, Iohn Glass, Vanda Gaiforini, Raymond Hanley, Walter Harris, Ralph Hess, Shirley Holmes, Russell Holz- houser, William Kirsch, Robert Kostanick, Edward Krumbles, Elaine Lang, Donald Macek, Iean Mittenzwey, Rosalind Mudron, Richard Reiland, lack Rudolph, Iames Sanatrix, George Schwartz, Michael Sember, Ioseph Servich, Iane Snyder, Helen Sole, Leonard Sorger, Lewis Sorger, Kenneth Welsch, Ioseph Wielgoleski, Dorothy Wiedenhett, Robert Vatter, Richard Zeiler. - 10-4-Miss Brookhart President, Elizabeth Knoedler, Secretary, Evelyn Heron, Treasurer, Marilyn Miller, Mabel Andrews, Lois Archer, Georgiana Barbarch, Betty Bauer, Grace Boeltz, Ioseph Boyle, Eileen Brennan, Betty Brown, Kathleen Costa, Lois DelMastio, lack Dyer, Lucille Irwin, Muriel Kelly, Ella Mae Knoedler, Betty Koshier, Richard Lapata, Thomas Latstetter, Martha Marshall, Elaine Nugent, Betty Orton, Elmer Piel, Beatrice Platkus, Wilson Ringeisen, Raymond Schaub, Ruth Schmitt, Paul Scholar, Wilma Scholar, Eleanor Schroepler, Lois Smith, Mildred Stakick. 10-5-Miss Rust President, Charles Williams, Vice President, Luella Schnarrenberger, Secretary, Mary Craig, Treasurer, Ioseph Bartos, Asenath Grier, Martha Bailey, Dolores Bour, Charles Bradish, Andrew Brody, Florence Deltaver, Iulia Feth, Grace Gibbons, Mary Herman, Marilyn Himes, Harold Huggins, Anna Hustava, Lorraine Iackonelli, Margaret Iordan, Irma Iulian, Helen Kowalski, Hilda Kowalski, Imogene Magner, Simon McCrae Anna Mae Omatz, Elsie Possamai, Irene Riddle, Louise Simoni, Lawrence Spasbo, Elsie Stromple, Hattie Thompson, Allen Walbert, Ursula Welsch, Lois Weis. NINTH GRADE 9- 1-Miss Henkel President, Dick Bower, Vice President, Virginia Summers, Secretary, Ioanne Wilson, Treasurer, Harvey Henning, Robert Butelli, Roger Christopherson, Barbara Davis, Dolores Dunshee, Vina Elder, Bob Fritsch, Al Geyser, lack Golmer, Edmund Gress, David Grat- iam, Phyllis Hagaman, Walter Hartlauer, Ed lew, Richard Kemp, Melvin Kirch, David Kraus, Alvin Linhart, Ed Maley, Gray Mattern, Richard Michels, Georgette Mosca, Don Mullings, Harley Perkins, Ruth Shenkle, Peggy Steiner, lack Stewart, Laverne Wallisch, Bill Wright, Charles Vatter, Milton Ycmkovich, Iohn Yogun, Eleanor Yung. 9-2-Mrs. Deer President, Michael Morouseg Vice President, Eileen McClintockg Secretary, Beverly Terry, Treasurer, Peggy Sallade, Cecelia Albertini, Walker Anderson, George Barati, Ieanne Bovee, Carol Brednich, Nancy Buckley, Iosephine Carnesi, William Cass, Henry Ferguson, Donald Franz, Gertrude Gloeckner, Donald Glover, Anthony lmbrogno, Tom Kortz, Theodore Lengyel, Fred Lingentelser, Walter Lostetter, Barbara Lovell, Russell Mehring, Betty lean Moss, Perry Muse, Henry Phoebe, Robert Reid, Gloria Scholar, Charles Schluter, Norman Schwotzer, lean Scovron, lames Shutterly, Mary Stanny, Adelaide Sterner, Bernard Swingle, loseph Urcavish, George Weis, Iames Yoders, Robert Yount. 9-3-Miss Clarke President, Doris Leonardg Vice President, Wilbert Silzleg Secretary, Henry Iordan, Treasurer, Verna Zeiler, Betty lane Andler, Edna Arch, Mary lane Conlon, Iames Czec- zley, Zelma Dempsey, Pete Durkin, Robert Fries, Corabell Hileman, Pearl Hileman, Harry Iordan, Henry Iordan, Magdalene Lattey, Kenneth Leonard, Norbert Marcus, Donald Miller, Millicent Morris, Grace Nort, Glenn Rurnp, lean Stompl, George Trbo- vich, Ronald Udovich, Earl Wilson. QQ -, A ,,,...J,,..,. ,. 9-4-Mr. Schricker i'President, Carl Wolfe, Secretary, Elaine Marsteller, Lorene Berger, Iarnes Bingey, lrene Blazek, Devon Clark, Elizabeth Cleary, lack Crescini, William Doyle, Helen Durkin, George Eberrnan, Lois Eehl, Bernice Eillipih, Patricia Kelly, Margaret Kern, Nellie Klein, lames Loughran, William Leech, Audrey MacDoWell, Ruth Macherosky, Charles Mochewich, Leona Mudron, Dorothy Pahlman, Peter Phillips, Lorraine Reid, Bernelda Schroepfer, Pearl Shinsky, lris Shogy, Maxine Staude, lean Vaglia, Norrna Wiedenhett, Audrey Williams, Virginia Yinger. 9-5+Mr. Grubbs President, Effie Mae Keglerg Vice President, lrene Englert, Secretary, Viola Weiters- hauseng Treasurer, David Schmidt, Margaret Baclcstrom, lane Ruth Baird, Ruth Boeltz, Esther Bornrner, Marie Bonetti, Dorothy Ann Braden, Rose Cilia, Shirley Cornelius, Sain Crowder, Albina Dolence, Bernadette Dunphy, lack Duschek, Charles Eisenbarth, Robert Eisenbarth, Willavene Ford, Bill Gerwig, Shirley Hansrnann, Nancy Hatch, lean Heron, Arlene Holdsworth, Robert lefferson, Lorraine King, Edith Kirschman, Leona Lingeri- telser, Raymond Lorenzi, Eileen Miller, Cyril Muehlrnan, Nancy Ohl, lune Rochelle, lustina Ruzzi, larnes Steele, Betty Lou Taylor, Paul Thompson, Robert Weber, Audrey Welsch, George Vitai, Lois Mae Zeiler. EIGHTH GRADE 8-1-Mr. Thompson President, Carol Erskine, Secretary, Sally Toogoodg Treasurer, Eleanor Beisnery Eleanor Ankeny, Albert Beisner, tune Brittner, Margaret Cleary, Charles Councilor, Philip Creelrnan, Iune Dudt, Ann Elliott, Howard Englert, Miller Eederoif, Otto Fritz, Frank Gress, Lois Hassenpilug, Lyle Hill, Iames Hillgartner, Edith Hollerbach, Ioseph Hollerbach, Barbara Keener, Harold Keener, Rose Keglovich, Erma Kirch, Karl Kristian- sen, Doris Larson, Eleanor Magner, Iohn Maltzie, lean McStea, Howard Nordsiek, Sidney Nyholm, LaVerne Sayre, Eleanor Scholl, Daniel Simmons, David Smith, Audrey Thurner, Wellington Uhl, Betty Williams. 8-2-Miss Kirkland President, Carl Graeig Vice President, Robert Lyle, Secretary, Ioan Simoni, Treas- urer, Peggy Siebert, Lily Allen, Elsie Arndt, Dolores Aquaro, Lucille Boyle, Nancy Burchhardt, Mary Alice Butler, Theodore Daugherty, George Davidson, Robert Donovan, Ray Drischler, Ioseph Durkin, Eugenia Ferris, Catherine Goodnight, Mary Theresa Hanley, Iohn Ianzer, Andrew Kearns, Elva Kearns, Russell Klose, Steve Kovach, Frank Metzger, Rita Miller, Iohn Morris, Katherine Painter, Alleen Patton, Iean Piel, Mabel Sanders, Harry Schumacher, Nick Stalcich, Priscilla Stewart, Billy Tombs, Henry Watson, Robert Welsh, Edward Yeager, Elizabeth Vitai. 8-3-Miss Smith President, Allreda Latos, Vice President, Charles Sims, Secretary, Margaret Huggins, Treasurer, Robert King, Charles Bartos, Shirley Brenckle, loseph Cunningham, Mary Dryer, Robert Franz, Claire Holly, Richard Holmes, Teddy Hustava, loseph Kaslewicz, Marion Knoedler, Marie Kostanick, Stella Kowalski, Beatrice Lee, Angie Lorenzi, Tommy Lutz, Catherine Matthis, lane Matthis, Audrey Miller, Alfred Mirt, Donald Pollock, Bernard Reclc, Geraldine Reek. Elmer Reiland, Harry Sims, Sadie Sinibaldi, Bertha Slaipoh, Delores Smith, Olga Tlcicsuk, Edward Welsch, William Welsch, Stanley Wiel- goleski, Esther Vaden, Margaret Vatral. 8-4+-Mr. McGibbney President, David Zabkar, Vice President, Roger Schmidt, Secretary, Dorothy Niccolaig Treasurer, Ray Stark, Raymond Bashel, Arthur Bornmer, Lorraine Bowman, Albert Bresciani, Ralph Bruschi, David Burkhart, Robert Conway, loanne Deets, Leonora Fritsch, Charles Grier, William lagnow, Ray lonardi, Betty Ludwig, Gertrude Majer, lames Martin, Dolores Peach, Dorothy Rini, Rita Riddle, Lorraine Salvi, Bernice Scharl, lean Seitz, Genevieve Sepanslci, William Shatter, Hilda Shiller, Charles Smoyer, Roger Smith, Bill Sole, Ralph Thompsonf Mildred Trbovich, Shirley Welsch, Robert Wormsley, Delores Yoders, tm ' T X SEVENTH GRADE 7-1-Miss Gibson President, Ted Councilor, Vice President, David Lyleg Secretary, Charles Durrg Treasurer, Robert Kline, Thomas Allen, William Backstrom, Alvin Barone, Robert Burk- hart, Shirley Clager, Norma Gaftorini, layne Hall, Harold Himes, Robert Hoffman, Fred Huet, Clara Keener, Dolores Malone, Ronald Marshall, Patricia Martin, Richard Reck, Gary Russell, Robert Scott, Beverly Seitzinger, William Sinning, Ianet Sestak, Lois Wagner, 7-2-Miss Kraus President, Donald While, Vice President, Mary Stevensg Secretary, Audrey Entinger, Treasurer, Donald Hartlauer, Eugene Arch, Paul Barton, Gerre Bott, Nelson Caponi, Dolores Cochenour, Norman Clark, Shirley Darling, Marie Dixon, Sylvester Dolence, Harry Federott, Opal Gott, Helen Hollerbach, Larry Kristiansen, Dorothy LaDonna, Richard Maley, Dolores McNamara, lane Moore, Herbert Pauley, Lloyd Pumphrey, Margaret Sattertield, Barry Shutterly, Donald Simmons, Florence Tolbert, Edward Tushek, Byron Uhl, Edward Yauch, Doris Yerger. A--fi , f-W - M- x . ,X 7-3-Mrs. Whetsel President, Harold Hizer, Vice President, Buddy Andersong Secretary, Lois Steimer, Treasurer, Marilyn Cupps, Nathaniel Andrews, loseph Antonelli, Samuel Bobish, Rose Capanzzi, Pat Capanzzi, Otto Clair, Donna Crouch, Lois Darroch, Donald Dickinson, Georgia Hershberger, 'William Ingram, Carl Iohnson, Tune Kaupitzer, Alrnira Kennedy, William King, Margaret Krumbles, Robert Lyle, Donald Marsteller, Esther Mae Miller, Eleanor Olson, Patty Port, 'William Rochelle, Donald Shannon, George Stallard, William Strube, Thomas Wielgoleski, Nancy Valisko. 7-4-Miss Kerr President, Doris Ann Washabaugh, Vice President, Gloria Sorger, Secretary, Audrey Beltioreg Treasurer, lane Lockwood, Anthony Angelo, Gene Bohlander, Neno Bonetti, Iohn Camesi, Robert Christ, Shirley Christ, Ioseph Crescini, George Debski, Dawn Dryer, Robert Dryer, Marie Haley, Betty lordan, Arlene King, Thomas King, Fred Knechtel, Richard Latos, Donald McWilliams, Pauline Miller, Viola Ruzzi, Iohn Schultz, Frank Schorr, Warren Schorr, Iames Shaffer, Dolores Skowronek, Alma Mae Smeltz, Edward Wilkinson, lean Wolfe, Arthur Zaleta. J E J ll Fixer' :ei S wa, i 6713? 3 Q if - ig , Qin. A 1 SIX 5 ff .W-W , 9 ' ' Q 1, y 23- 3' ,, if Q at k In -. V ..:: M t Ar , V . I -.:, i K ,Q i s M6 i it t i it 1 E fu ' A. Iuniors cmd Seniors headed for BQrb's. Three-twenty out book, Old Pcrls. Social Science lunior Glamour Pusses. The 12-3 mob. students. Three gotes omcl Sideline lootbcll spectators. Three on CI match, Q gal. Girl outnumbered by scrub te-om. Ditto -boy likewise outnumbered. 'W L, XX KT 0. 41 5-Q, 1 URQANIZATIUNS 42:44, , if , :,.:. , 0 ,aj .-. 0 ip6aQ4f ,aa-aZ2,C,,Lc, 4 .44-4-C-65 ffm-f6y4f2-M-5e.,.M,.., 11-but-co'-K 9 Ja'4'4x ' 1 , O ,Q f ' manwuled, 0,6 you' ' .Zhe Baithi The '43 Balthi is an attempt to depart from the conventional style of yearbooks in the past. Through our theme, phases of school life described in letters to an alumnus and varied with song titles, we have endeavored to give you an informal remembrance of Baldwin. Without the steadfast assistance of our sponsors we could not present this book to you, The statf, on behalf of the Senior class, would like to take this opportunity to express its gratitude to them, From the moment the first publicity campaign began and our dance was held until it went to press, the Balthi has been a source of puzzlementfyet certainty, distress fyet pleasure but its final publication brings us a glow of satisfaction. VVe sincerely hope you will receive it favorably, Baithi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nancy Casey BUSINESS Manager-Edwin Riebel Iames Skyrms Robert MacLean Marian Dudt Shirley Werner FEATURE EditorYVirginia Ackman Suzanne Lachrnan Helene Carney SPORTS Editor-Bruce Summers Eleanor Rae Shatter Robert Karl boiafg 0 ga 1943 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Martha Marcus CIRCULATION Manager-Thomas Euler Iames Grimes Ienny Pala Esther Mae Beiler lean Darroch Edward Rudolph ORGANIZATIONS Editor-Norma Adams Dorothy Foss Betty Lee Wilson PHOTOGRAPHY Editor-Vincent Weber Richard Magner Editor-Bettilou Franz Ruth Beerbower SPONSORS Miss Eleanor Clarke Miss Helen Fergus ZfU!ia,t'4, flew? 72u!a,0-awze EXTRA, EXTRA -- Get your latest familiar phrase around Baldwin when monthly appearance. The Purbalite has informed of the latest news in the form issue of the Purbczlite. This is a our school newspaper makes its successfully kept its student public of school events even to the most recent gossip, and has become a vital part of our extra-curricular life. A dinner was planned for the members of the staff who contributed their time and effort to make the paper a successful venture and a pleasure to the student body. ln the attempt to make the proverbial deadline, the students of the staff, listed below, found personal enjoyment in journalistic work. Editor-in-chief ,s,,s,s,,.,,.......s,,s,............ ..--- Virginia Ackman Associate Editor on i.,i,,.........,.s,.s,,,,,.... Nancy Casey Club Editor ,,,s.i s.,........., A gg ,.,.......,..... Norma Adams Sports Editors .,.,,,, -- Anna Mae DeMart, Bob Karl, Bruce Summers Business Managers W- ,,,,,,,,.....,. -, Paul Bower, Richard Magner Circulation Manager ......,s.....,sv,,s,,...s. .. .s.... Esther Mae Beiler ReportersfMildred Arthur, Gloria Beraducci, leanne Cupps, lrene Englert, Alice Gedney, Miriam Geyser, Dolores Gray, Helen lmbrogno, lean larvis, Marie Kehl, Betty Lennon, lack O'Toole, Peggy Sallade, Della Trainor, Norma Twigger, Patricia Wolfe Typists s,,,,..,,,,,,, ,... M arian Dudt, Lucille Lacey, Suzanne Lachman, Faculty Advisor U- Shirley Werner -W Miss Beatrice Cornforth titudemf bqenate OFFICERS: First Semester Second Semester President A.... ,.,,,Bruce Summers M- --- Bruce Summers Vice President ,W .,,, Virginia Ready .... -W Margaret Barati Secretary .....,e. .ve, l ack O'Toole .... ,N Patricia Wolfe Asst. Secretary -H .... Patricia Wolfe --- ..,, Virginia Ready Sponsor ...c..,,i,.. .. ..,..,.....cii.. i.., 7 ,....,ii...... M rs. Mary Deer The need for a Student Council was recognized early in the history of Baldwin, and in lQ4l we were represented in a state-wide conference. However, not until the following year was direct action taken. ln the spring of lQ42 twelve students attended another conference held at South High School. Immediately following this meeting, a committee was formed of those attending the conference of which Kenneth Arthur was chairman, A con- stitution was drawn up and on May 18, 1942 it was adopted by the school. The following September the Student Senate elected officers, each home- room elected representatives and alternates, and the group was ready to begin action. i Numerous beneficial campaigns were carried out by the Senate, in- cluding drives for patriotic causes, betterment of school conduct, tea dances and an activities period. ln November the Senate social committee spone sored an extremely successful dance, and along with the proceeds derived from selling candy at games, accumulated some funds for the treasury. The part the Senate will play in each pupils life will be more notic- able each year. But, for the present, it has made the necessary niche for a strong foothold. .7fLe1z,e'ZZ Be .fame Gfaangw, mad C'ZFw.w4, OFFICERS: President ....... ..,, I ames Skyrms Vice President ..,.... --- Virginia Ackman Secretary-Treasurer --.. ..... Edward Rudolph Sponsor ...............,d.,.... Mr. -Richard Fleming Whenever any special entertainment is needed the chorus is always willing to oblige. Under Mr. Richard Fleming's training the members have developed their musical skill by increasing their love of vocal artistry. The chorus ably assisted with many assemblies and at the principals' conference presented an enjoyable program for the visitors. At Christmas time their skillful blending of voices as the background for the l2-l play, l'Why the Chimes Rang, made it a fitting tribute to the spirit of Christmas. Concerts were presented in co-operation with several district high schools. Late in the year, and for the first time, officers of the chorus were elected to facili- tate action on planned activities. fffcmz me .mf MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS: Virginia Ackman, Norma Adams, Cecilia Albertini, Dorothy Artnak, William Barth, Betty Bauer, Ruth Beerbower, Gloria Beraducci, Leola Betzler, Donald Bindyke, Vera Bohner, Peggy Bost, Carol Brednich, Eileen Brennan, Charles Brown, Marilynn Coltman, Ion Conroy, Ruth Cook, Ieanne Cupps, Thomas Davidson, Anna Mae DeMart, lack Dyer, Louis Fabian, Marion Fisher, Alice Gedney, Albert Geyser, Miriam Geyser, Charles Gibson, Ruth Grimes, Ray Guastini, Harvey Henning, Evelyn Heron, Nancy lean Hughes, Iean Iarvis, Lou Kyser, Suzanne Lachman, Magner, Richard Magner, man, Iohn Nasci, Gladys Parinella, Ethel Peternel, Edward Rudolph, Harry Sanders, Roy Schafer, Paul Scholar, Margaret Schultis, Schultz, Verna Schweitzer, Lois Sefton, Dorothea Shaffer, lean Sharkey, lames Iohn Stewart, Iune Trageser, Norma Twigger, Laverne Wallisch, Nancy Weber, Weis, William Wright, Kenneth Wilson, Patricia Wolfe. MEMBERS OF THE BAND: Flute-Quita Hill, Maureen Ackman. lane larvis, Edward lew, Muriel Kelley, Richard Kim, Esther Betty Lennon, Shirley MacDonald, Robert MacLean, Imogene Gray Mattern, Albert McBride, Georgette Mosca, Cyril Muehl- Nordsiek, Frances Oberle, Ieanne Owens, Ienny Pala, Virginia Ready, Iune Reed, Edwin Riebel, Beatrice Dorothy Rouser, Edward Skyrms, George lst Clarinet-Lou lane Iarvis, Iean Smith, Ruth Butelli, Iohn Stewart, Betty Knoedler, Henry Lazarz. 2nd Clarinet-Dorothy Braden, Audrey Welsh, Ion Conroy, Wellington Uhl, Harley Perkins, Dolores Toogood, Gladys Nordsiek. 3rd Clarinet-Ned Barbarich, Clarence Giesman, Wilson Ringeisen. Saxophone-Charles Bametzrieder, Arthur Schwotzer, Kenneth Wilson, Warren Bow- shot. Baritones-Harold Smith, Edward Rudolph, William Frederick. French Horns-Iames Skyrms, lean Heron. Trombones-Francis Oberle, Paul Scholar, Bettilou Franz. Bass Homs-George Weis, Michael Morouse. Percussion-Roy Schafer, Howard Williams, lack Rudolph, Robert MacLean, Ray Guastini, Louise Ruzzi, Thomas Davidson. Trumpets-William Crawford, Louis Fabian, lack Dyer, Robert Lewis, Richard Magner, Robert Butelli, Iohn Nasci, Ieanne Owens, Harvey Henning, Samuel Crowder, Clair Young. I Bell Lyres-Verna Schweitzer, Helen Grossman. find .Wie Rand 72Zag,ed Cin, Band OFFICERS: President f,.,... -- William Crawford Vice President e,,, -- Robert MacLean Secretary ....,,. --- Helen Grossman Treasurer --- ,a......... lames Skyrms Sponsor --- ..,. Mr. Richard E. Fleming With the departure of Mr. Emil Bernowski, last year's music director, to the armed service, a new leader for this department was in demand. Answering to the need, Mr. Richard E. Fleming was added to our faculty in September. Under his competent instruction, our band, composed of 57 members, has kept up its commendable work throughout the year. Along with the parading at football games in the fall, the band participated in several War Bond drives, entertained draftees from the Baldwin Town- ship area by giving concerts, and played for dedication ceremonies held in Curry and Brentwood. William Crawford ftrumpetl, Robert MacLean Cdruml, and lames Skyrms Clfrench hornl, three members of our band, had the distinct honor of playing in the Tenth All State Band. Music will never be a lost art in Baldwin as long as there are so many students ready and willing to keep it alive. Qeifa .fiqma 7246 OFFICERS: President ..... -- Helen Grossman Vice President -- U Virginia Ackman Secretary --, ...,., lean Iarvis Treasurer -- ,...., Ruth Butelli Sponsor ....,,.......e.....e,...,....,,e..,,, Miss Grace Maley When it comes to going places and doing things, the Delta girls really make progress. Their club was composed of twenty active members during the year and new pledges were added in the spring. Every other Wednesday the Delt girls meet after school, then usually go bowling. The sorority tries to have a party each month near the occasion of some holiday. A hen party heralded the New Year. The Military Ball sponsored by both sororities was the paramount event oi the spring schedule. No matter what activity the Deltas sponsored the girls provided an enjoyable time tor their guests as well as themselves. lt will be with real regret that the nine graduating members bid farewell to their sorority sisters. Lett to right, first row-lean Cupps, Miriam Geyser, Dorothy Foss, Shirley Werner, Ruth Grimes, Dorothy Parinella, Virginia Ready, second rowYVirginia Ackman, Ieanne Owens, Lou lane Iarvis, Miss Grace Maley, Vera Bohner, Eleanor Rae Shatter, lean Iarvis, Verna Schweitzer, third rowfPatricia Wolfe, Helen Grossman, and Ruth Butelli. The following members were not present when the picture was taken: Audrey Lechner and Shirley MacDonald. --Y....,t,u ZMe'Z6 mega Again H.7FLC1J'Ik4, 9m .7!w ' Left to right fseatecll-Enid Bower, Norma Adams, Dorothy Sevic, Della Trainor, Bettilou Franz, Cstandingl-Suzanne Lachman, Nancy Casey, Marian Dudt, lean Neel, Miss Beatrice Corntorth, Betty lane Criss, Margaret Barati, Anna Mae Demart, .9m':aI7'Lu.1au OFFICERS: President ...... A,,A N Cincy Cgsey Vice President -- .,.,,, Mgriqm Dudt S6-CFS-tC1rY ..... ..e, S uzanne Lachman Treasurer -- f...,...... Norma Adams Sponsor ......Y........ ..s............. M iss Beatrice Carnforth Memorieswsentimental, gay, and happy memories will remain with the '43 lotas in years to come. They will recall their secret sisters, their initiations, and their semi-monthly evening meeting at the homes of the girls Where they planned their social events, and, lest We forget--their lohnny Ieep hats. Last May the underclass girls had a picnic dinner tor the graduating members and added tive new pledges to their group. These pledges were initiated in September. Once again in February the group was increased by six new members who are Mildred Arthur, Ruth Cook, Marion Fisher, Quita Hill, Betty Miller, and Dorothy Oliver. At Christmas the second annual Anniversary party was held by the club in honor of the alumnae and during vacation they had a pajama party. Eagerly awaited was the Military Ball sponsored in cooperation with the Delta Sigma Psi in April. Swimming, theatre parties and bowl- ing were activities enjoyed throughout their year of friendship and sociality. 2 01124, Want A Buddy, flat A HZ Left to right, front rowAMr. Richard Fleming, Ion Conroy, Iames Skyrms, Charles Brown, Iames Grimes, Thomas Ammon, second row-Edwin Riebel, Robert Karl, Robert Ivfacluean, Bruce Summers, Vincent Weber, Gunther Peterle. The following members were not present when the picture was taken: Richard Mag- ner, Ferdie Galardini, Arthur Collins. Qdta, PM Qdta OFFICERS: President ,...,,.. - , fames Grimes Vice President - - - .... fames Skyrms Secretary . - - - .... Robert MacLean Treasurer - , - - - - D - .c,... Richard Magner Sponsor .C,,....,d...cA.........c......,,. Mr. Richard Fleming 'Socialites and Sportsmenf' that's what We call the boys representing the Delta Phi Delta fraternity. With Mr. Fleming as the '43 sponsor, this strictly men only club has had an active year with frequent get-together parties. The Delta boys sponsored a successful dance in the fall inviting the sororities to dance along with them to the music 'of Phil Walton. The fra- ternity created quite a rage with the appearance of their sweaters with insignia complete. A basketball team, organized to compete with other club teams, chalked up some victories, some defeats and plenty of good times. Gunther Peterle was the first brother to depart for the armed service this year, as he left in February and was followed shortly by Iames Grimes. The seniors leaving this year will look back on a memorable year of activity and fun. t Ld udfbdifyv Betta, GUM OFFICERS: President ...,. - - Harold Lloyd Vice President , - , , - Stanley Bieltz Secretary -.... - - - - - - Edward Lemish Treasurer - - e,........re, Peter Barr Sponsor , - , , A - - Mr. Benjamin Wilkinson Although this organization is not a prominent one in Baldwin, it has become an established tradition with us. Eligible for membership are those who have gained letters in the sports of the school including football, golf, soccer, basketball, and track. Its purpose is to discuss rules and procedures of seasonal sports and those of interest to the members. The club was under the leadership of Coach Schricker and at his de- parture Mr. Wilkinson took over its leadership. Lett to right, first row-Edward Lemish, g. s., lohn Hanley, f., Edward Stoiber, fp Bruce Summers, b., Emil Schwotzer, f., Stanley Bieltz, s, f. g., Peter Barr, b. f., Harold Lloyd, f., loseph Bartos, g. s., Stanley Iorecki, g. s. f., second row-Mr. lack Schricker Ccoachl, Melvin Bingey, b. f., William Petrosky, g., Carl Scholtz, bg Icrmes Valdiserri, f., and Charles Bradish, g. s. The following members were not present when the picture was taken: Steve Kosta- nick, s,g William Kozel, s., lack Schmitt, s., Joseph Wielgoleski, g. sg lack Brady, s., David Huggins, t. bg Calvin Wazenegger, b.: Paul Bower, t., Iohn Bowen, s. ffewud 04 you Haw, are Qmqfi flee wwf' 1. rt I 4251 ' it vfiii .LW, 2 .f Left to right, first row-Edward Carpenter, Thomas Davidson, William Hizer, lose-ph Keener, Calvin Wazenegger, Richard Muse, Paul Scholar, Edward Allemang, second row-Roy Schafer, Donald Wilson, Paul Bower, Charles Gibson, Richard Dagnall, Robert Rush, William Hassenpflug, Robert Karl, third row-Arthur Schwotzer, Kenneth Wilson, Harry Bohner, Mr. Bernard McNish, Robert Clager, Fernando Galardini, William Craw- lord. The following members were not present when the picture was taken: Peter Barr, Michael Carr, Clarence Keener, Lloyd Kraus, Melvin Bingey, Donald Bindyke, Charles Rametzrieder, Frank LaVecchia, Harold Lloyd. my OFFICERS: President ,.i.,... -- Arthur Schwotzer Vice President --- ..e... Lloyd Kraus Secretary ...... e,,,e,ei R obert Karl Treasurer H .........,., Peter Barr Sponsor ....,,e,....,......e,e,..........,, Mr. Bernard McNish l943 has been the most active year to date for the Hi-Y. An increased membership, more meetings and a renewed interest are responsible for this. Mr. Bernard McNish has assumed the sponsorship of the Hi-Y to help the members proceed with their aim of cleaner living and higher ideals. The club is under the supervision of the Y.M.C.A. in Pittsburgh. A gym period and meeting are held every other Monday evening in addition to regular Wednesday meetings. The 25 boys completed an ob- stacle course which was used by all the gym classes. A basketball team was organized for intra-school rivalry which provided entertainment for all the sport-conscious members. On February 15th the club sponsored a Valentine's Dance featuring a novel jitterbug contest. The l-li-Y offers splendid opportunities for fine companionship among boys and well de- serves the recognition it has gained. sziemw ew OFFICERS: President ..,,.g -- lack O'Toole Vice President ..,... -- Gloria Squires Secretary-Treasurer -U --- Helen lmbrogno SpOnSOr ...i,...,,.. -, Miss Mai Emery Something new and something different has been added at Baldwin, the Literary Club. Eleven students from the junior class comprise its mein- bership. The group was first organized in Cctober under the sponsorship of Miss Emery, Their purpose is a Worthwhile onefto give more interest- ing assemblies and to develop a Wider acquaintance with reading and drama. Their first activity was to assist Miss Fergus in the presentation of a unique assembly program in celebration of Book Week. They have attended plays and at one time had the pleasure of personally meeting Boris Karloff backstage. The members carried out their purposeful work the entire year with enthusiasm. Left to right, first row---Williani Hizer, Richard Dagnall, lack O'Tooleg second rowfw Chester Iarecki, Dorothy Oliver, Margaret Barati, Miss Mai Emery, Gloria Squires, Betty lane Criss, Louise Golliwitzer, Helen Imbrogno, William Barth. seeth Wat Um Heada, .70 If U 2 Home R flcmade Left to right-Lucille Lacey, Dorothy Parinella, Eileen Barnczs, Betty Orton, Phyllis lnlagariian, and Robert MacLean fDJz,u,m mmm :ind majo-matted Strutting proudly in front of our band the Drum Major and Majorettes provided enlivening diversion for the spectators at football games. No game would be complete without Robert MacLean as the Drum Major, Eileen Barnes, Lucille Lacey, Shirley MacDonald, and Dorothy Parinella as Drum Majorettes, while our two inascots Phyllis Hagarnan and Betty Crton perfect the picture as they gayly wave their batons in the air. Bob, Lucille and Dorothy are graduating and Eileen left us for Florida but it will be a long time before their fellow students will forget their lively en- tertainrnent. 2' gf 1 NK Y' ATHLETICS -Ju-419.-.,4, ffw Z ff? W M ,afwvicxjc-fu hzfmffyj, MQMMMQZZW fQ.,f,z.jZy4t.fo4VaL1.44., ,Cc-e..4,vg,g,f,v--4f.,,,Z,4----f 204444, ,A-4-f.,,6.4,g,J-4.45 ,ilyvoyfzdfavivf-vlefna lfbffflkovffifdf , A., a-C 5 M -M 0 A, ,, - 0 dfnczff o . Q 9 4 U V : 'J M2'w mmm 946 Ona 9,0o65.aZZ Measured by any yard markers or judged from any angle, Baldwin's football team surpassed that of former seasons. Although the score board revealed 4 wins and 4 losses the gridiron Highlanders smashed all records of past years in speed and caliber, The squad had for its nucleus captain Harold Lloyd and Stanley Beiltz in the backfield, while the line revolved around Peter Barr and Iohn Hanley. Lloyds playing was spectacular all season, drawing considerable comment from opposing coaches and teams. Baldwin had a fighting line from which Hanley and Barr led their teams by superb tackles and furious charging. These boys mentioned were those who gained attention from everyone on their brilliant football. There were others, whether veterans or newcomers, that displayed football greatness when they played. Twelve will be awarded B's this season. The boys remaining will be the foundation for next year's squad and their work this season indicates hope for a well balanced team. FOOTBALL RECORD Baldwin Opponents l3,,.Yc,.. r.,s Alumni --- --------- O G ..... - , - Brentwood , , .,c. 7 , -19 20 ...v --- Bethel -, use S 26 ,.,iv -- Verona H- W- U U ,ci ,s.. Snowden H, -----33 O ci- ..... Clark ,...., -,- 7 9 ,-- ,-- West View ---- V--- 7 ' 21 U --- --- Carrick H-- ----- 5. 'es Q -+ 5 ll k . AL - 1 . ' A '-t5LgQ: Sai' f xl ,. Pete Barr Stanley Bieltz Calvin Ohl John Hunley Stanley lcrrecki Captain Harold Lloyd Melvin Bingey ffywfle am ow, swf' . FOOTBALL GAMES Presented below is a brief summary of each game: Baldwin 13-Alumni 0 On Friday, September 18 the varsity opened its season with a 13-0 vic- tory over a stubborn Alumni team. Baldwin's first score came on a pass from Lloyd to Nort, Valdiserri kicked the extra point. A few minutes later Lloyd Kraus intercepted a desperate Alumni pass and raced the second and final score to vanquish the departed stars. Baldwin 20- Bethel 6 Baldwin again struck the jackpot when they played Bethel October l. For the Highlanders defeated the Bethel squad after a rough tussel. The Highlanders completely outplayed their rivals, who were handicapped by a lack of reserve strength and a light line. Baldwin's touchdowns were scored by Lloyd CZD and Nort. Bieltz and Valdiserri added the extra points. Baldwin 26-Verona 0 lt was two in a row for the Highlanders' chargers when they met Verona at our field. The inexperienced Verona team proved no match for the fast charging Baldwin backs and when the dust of battle had cleared we were victorious by the score of 26-U. Feature of the game was the sparkling play of Captain Harold Lloyd. Baldwin 0-Snowden 33 After a two week lay-off the gridders attempted to keep their winning streak intact against Snowden. But the Eagles who were the Class B pace setters of the time determined otherwise. They buried the Highlanders under a barriage of touchdowns. Baldwin 0-Clark 7 After the smashing Snowden defeat the Purple and White braced and held a heavily favored Clark High squad to a 7-U score. Baldwin played well but they were unable to capitalize on any of their chances. Captain Lloyd again proved his worth during this game and was especially brilliant in several defensive plays. Baldwin 9-Westview 7 Victory number four was chalked up when the Baldwinites met West View. This game was featured by the fierce tackling and blocking of the entire squad. Twice during the contest West View backs broke into the clear but each time Emil Schroepfer, Baldwin's sterling halfback, made sensational tackles and saved the day for us. Baldwin 0-Carrick 21 Neighboring Carrick Hi was met in the final game of the season at Phil- lips Park in Carrick, in which many 'fine senior players played their fare-- well game, including, Captain Lloyd, Bingey, Bieltz, Barr, Ohl, Hanley, and farecki. Baldwin fought furiously but they were no match for their heavier and faster foe, Although the Purple and White failed to win it presented the Carrickites with many anxious moments every time a Baldwin back got the ball. A y If-' L.. A .. 1- -..v .. ,, Over the line. Faculty takes time out. Watch your man Our football heroes in action, A basket? A high one. Teachers fair. Ferdie. Lieutenant Coach Schricker. In formation. Bruce l3,a4kel:0-aei Our Highlander basketeers oi the hardwood played with all the skill they had mastered in order to keep in the W. P. l. A. L. race. But owing to the lack of height and experience, the sguad couldn't keep up the pace. The Baldwin passers went throughout the season without copping a league game, their only wins being over non-league and independent teams. When visiting neighboring St. Wendelin, Mr. Wilkinsons and Mr, McNish's charges romped ott to a decisive victory by defeating them 33-20. The point making was evenly divided up between Charles Schluter, Bruce Summers and Lloyd Kraus. Summers and Galardini threw their last pass tor the Purple and White when they were beaten 4080 by Snowden. Those boys who earned letters this year were Bruce Summers, Captain, l erdie Galardini, David Huggins, loe Bartos, Lloyd Kraus, Harry Saunders, ond Calvin Wazenegger. Commendable throughout the season was the play of Kraus, Summers, Huggins and Galardini. Since there will be only two players missing from next year's roster there is a good chance that Baldwin will have the teani it deserves. ' 'l7,oZLo.dy, Kf'LCLl1l-4, jfae .7Jz,o-L06-Ze 9,'u.e Yam Hyh: E' I High!! Quniaa mga ieameetaze When the Baldwin lunior High Basketball team is mentioned every loyal Baldwinite may well be proud. For the Little Highlanders, coached by W. C. Brandtonies, have just completed the most successful season that any Baldwin athletic team can claim with the excepion of the mighty golfers. Coach Brandtonies selected most of the present team when they were only 7th graders and guided them carefully until by the time they had reach- ed the 9th grade they were ready to meet all comers. Co-Captains Bill Doyle and Edward Maley were spark plugs of the present team and with center Chuck Schluter they monopolized most of the scoring. Other outstanding members were Walt Lostetter, a fine forward, and Harvey Henning, a flashy guard. They are expected to present Baldwin a winning Senior varsity team in years to come. As a whole the five boys formed a great combination and when one left the lineup the entire attack sagged. Brandtonies, minus his stars, will have to start building a lunior high team all over again with Sidney Nyholm and Phil Creelman, two experienced players, as his nucleus. Nevertheless, we can feel confident he will have a fighting HM squad next year. bewmg High, .ful-IZFLQ Bo-w- 9 Coach Schrickers brassie swingers swept through their W.P.l.A.L. sections with little difficulty. After meeting Snowden, Bethel, Mt. Lebanon, Bridgeville, and South Fayette, defeating them by decisive scores, the Highlanders of the fairways entered the W.P.l.A.L. golf championship. In their semi-final game with Avonworth our golfers played true to form as they outhit their opponents on their drive and proved to be errorless on the green. By taking this contest with a score of l21f2 to Zlfg they advanced to the finals to meet highly traveled Penn Township High. The Pennettes proved to be champions, however, as they Won the championship in this game by defeating our boys 12 to 3. Captain Ioe Kerzisnik, Bill Petrosky, and Stanley Bieltz's medal scores had much to do with the squads success. ln every game their play was consistent. The remaining boys who completed the squad were Bartos, larecki, Lemish, Bradish, Weigoleski, who are all dependable players. :Bo-cam Soccer is a comparatively new sport at Baldwin, but this did not stop the sturdy Baldwinites lrom making a good showing in their tirst league season. Coached by Elmer McGibbeny the squad slowly rounded into shape as the season progressed and ended their schedule by holding Munhall l-l tie The '42 squad was led by Kerzisnilc, center haltback, who never tailed to play a whale ot a defensive game. lack Schmidt, lett halfback and Stan Bieltz, inside right, both ot whom especially distinguished themselves last year, are co-captains ol this years team. Stan and lack hope to lead their squad to many more victories this season, The prospects are bright for only two regulars were lost from last year's team, which won one game. The Baldwin boys have an advantage over other school teams in so much as many ot the boys have gained experience by playing with district sandlot squads, Outstanding soccer players the last year were Lentish, ltieltz, larecki, Schmitt, Bartos, Bradish, Weigoleski and William Petrosky, One, law, jfvaee, Kick. ' Hap, iibp, iiaoJz,ay, Ghemleadeaa Fight, team, fightl lt's a sure sign that the cheering gang is in action. Win or lose, they're in there leading the yells of the student body and keep- ing up the spirit. New zest was added to the cries of the admiring spectators by an increase in personnel in the form ot four boys: Bill Barth, Paul Bower, Chuck Brown, and Bob Karl. The male members of the cheering team were coached by the veterans, Casey, Grossman, and Werner, and the resulting vim, vigor, and vitality more than satisfied Baldwin hep cats. Each year has set a higher standard tor the cheerleaders and sports fans may be sure that Bill, Paul, and Chuck will continue to set a fast pace after the seniors are gone. Hmm, somff We 9,0 am mm ogfmff Quia' Www, l-lip, two, three, four, heard coming from the gymnasium isn't a WAAC leader giving instruction to new recruits, but Miss Iohnson, the girls' athletic teacher. Before and after volley-ball, basket ball, and mushball seasons, marching and exercises constituted Baldwin's new physical fitness program. Being able to give as well as take marching commands was taught in the senior high classes. Exercises were of all kinds. lntra-murals began with a successful volleyball season. The lunior high tournament was won by the 9-4's, and the lU-4's captured the laurels for the senior high. The basketball intra-murals proved exciting to all the participants. Under the captaincy of Dorothy Parinella, the 12-3's, seniors of Miss Cornforth's room, won the basketball championship. The traditional girls' Purple and White teams were chosen this year by the gym teacher. Eight seniors and ten juniors composed the honorary membership. The game was played on April 8th and after 40 minutes of vigorous playing the White team was victorious with a score of 23-4. PURPLE Captain- Esther Kyser Vera Bohner Delores Gray Suzanne Lachman Dorothy Parinella Verna Schweitzer Dorothy Steinhauser losephine Stroh Patricia Wolfe Captain WHITE lrma Koth Ruth Butelli Nancy Casey Ruth Cook Sally Degenhart Barbara Durkin Alma Rowlands Leah Mae Simoni Lorraine Sotler FEAT UR E S Azfzliw Ala MLW?-'Wf'4' Zvawgz 74Lb ,A-..--41 ,ci-9,-:J .f'J1--1-A-ff'-4f?f 6444! 1 . I 466444444 fn-re.-r,,f4.2,41 2912 O 44446frr.-oooh-0 .I 0 4 -- f4'WQ 4vaeo Al' . -1- AZ 4-,C . .Z ..4., . 0 g zrrzftfn-vt-4fffc..:,1j av I I CLASS WILL We, the class of '43, having reached the age of eligibility for the draft or a job in a defense industry, and being generous and good-hearted seniors, do herewith accord, award, bequeath, concede, deliver, devise, endow, en- trust, give, leave, present, settle upon, and will the following to Baldwin High, its students, teachers, and its traditions. Ed Shultz leaves his love of argument to Hiland Carter. Norma Adams entrusts her shorthand notebook to someone who will take good care of it. King Karl and Billy Frederick present their curly locks to Mike Carr. Dutchie Stroh leave her luck in the gym to Do Gray. Bill Crawford concedes his sweet trumpet to Lou Fabian. Grace Kirch gives her ability in the Home Economics laboratory to someone trying to find the way to a man's heart. Harold Lloyd leaves an empty place in the sports arena. Helene Carney endows her collection of jokes to Rita Stonic. Eleanor Rae Shaffer begueaths her gracious manners to Dorothy Stein- hauser. Slitz concedes his nimble feet to Chuck Brown. Suzanne Lachman and Nancy Casey will their perfect friendship and special appeal to Gloria Beraducci and Nancy Weber. Iean Klein wills her short blonde curls and sweet smile to a less for- tunate junior. john Brady entrusts his strong-arm methods to Harry Sanders. Ese Beiler delivers her referee's whistle to any girl who likes to call fouls. lim Grimes begueaths his Frank Sinatra voice to Ion Conroy. jean Darroch's industriousness goes to Margaret Barati. Iohn Hanley presents his peek-a-boo bang to Ioe Nesbitt. Audrey Lechner wills the dimple in her chin to Louise Ruzzi. Arthur Collins awards his title Baby with a relieved sigh to Sonny Leech or Chickie Hillgartner. Bettilou Franz wills her well-used paints and crayons to lean Smith. Enid Bower bequeaths her sparkling blue eyes to some fortunate junior. Helen Grossman leaves her pep and vitality to that dark-haired sopho- more, Alice Gedney. Betty Lee Wilson left long ago-taking her artistic ability with her. Virginia Holshauser wills her T. N. T. eye expression to some promising boy or girl. Ruth Cook hands her sophistication to that blonde-haired junior, lean Neel. Verna Schweitzer entrusts her shiny bell lyre to her successor, Marilyn Coltman. Della Trainor leaves her good old Alma Mater, waving the boys good- bye. The seniors of the fifth period study bequeath the conference room to those who have been clamoring for it all year. Gloria Bonomi leaves still inquiring Est-ce que j'ai le droit place? Louise Delfaver leaves a feeling of friendliness and compatibility behind. Dorothy Foss delivers her mischief loving character to that popular gal, Patricia Wolfe. Virginia Ackman takes her ability to succeed with her. Florence Prior willingly hands her shyness and sweetness to Dorothy Oliver. Bruce Summers bequeaths his sports writeups to another potential Chet Smith. Iune Trageser bequeaths her SA. to no one-she wants to keep it. Ferdie Galardini presents his angelic traits and scholastic ability to next year's problem child. Leola Betzler gives her Sciaparelli creations to a Iunior who loves clothes. Vincent Weber entrusts his way with the women to lack O'Toole. Evelyn Gasperin bequeaths her perfect attendance record to some Freshman Who maintains the same daily routine. Bob Nix leaves quietly, but with his eyes wide open. Velia Ionardi hands her good nature over to Lois Sefton. Bob MacLean lbetter known as Mary Mach leaves still worrying about that apple a day that keeps the doctor away. Pete Barr awards his infectious grin to Calvin Wazzenager, who really doesn't need it. lack Leavy leaves a trayful of dishes to be refilled by another ravenous male. Warren Sprague leaves with 'ltoo much of Texas in his walk. The frat boys will their sweaters to anyone who will take a faded, stretched and shrunken piece of wool like this. Ienny Pala leaves, depriving all library friends of her consistent assist- ance behind the desk. ' The French 2 class leaves a line of bodies strewn behind them in their haste to be on time. Nearly all the Senior boys leave for the army, taking their G l haircuts with them. And we leave you to enjoy the Balthi for many hours. rx, X 1,4 fro Sfuov Rana vw- f . +9 01 .- -4- o CPJA '79 '- gesflf Q 'I 0 f N -gikykx. S 'll f 732 X , ', i-,f'N f : I f A XA x ' ' Tunes f'liN:lTE5 RFTER ' M THE BELL. gg ,., ussflalev '5ffN Mauna SCHUUL 0' L.: L' .- ,G-ws ff f. -3: f00TBALL 7- 005 64 'df f -A Q HX 0 ,ping og.. I givlily T-'gan Smiofv. ru Tngsnnnv A RfC'NfJ7 I9 'cnsw I-lnmcurs ' ',4 k L E K, T A A 5 xii' hlllfkg XXUIL .Jig A' 'llluhd Best Looking Evelyn Gasperin Pete Barr Best All Around Dorothy Foss Harold Lloyd Best Singer Betty Lee Wilson Iimrny Grimes Best Scholar Martha Marcus Bob Nix Best Looking Dorothy Steinhauser Ion Conroy Ruth Grimes William Obringer Best All Around Vera Bohner Paul Bower Peggy Bost Dick Washabaugh Best Singer Barbara Durkin Howard Iacobs Virginia Ready William Kirsch Best Scholar lean Sharkey lack O'Toole Miriam Geyser Bergen Nelson BALTHI'S POLL OF FAVORITES SENIORS Best Personality Helen Grossman Bruce Summers Best Sense of Humor Buth Butelli Albert McBride Best Musician Bettilou Franz Bill Crawford Most Popular Dorothy Parinella Bruce Summers IUNIORS and SOPHOMORES Best Personality Patricia Wolfe Charles Brown Betty Lennon Lloyd Kraus Best Sense of Humor Betty Criss Roy Shaeffer Alice Gedney Harold Huggins Best Musician Lou lane Iarvis Ken Wilson and Lou Fabian Marilyn Coltman Iohn Nasci Best Future Senior Esther Kyser Paul Bower Margaret lrwin Bergen Nelson Best Dressed Suzanne Lachrnan Bob McLean Best Dancer Della Trainor Carl Sholtz Best Athlete Esther Mae Beiler Harold Lloyd Most Likely To Succeed Virginia Ackman limrny Skyrms Best Dressed Gloria Beraducci Ed Carpenter Ruth Grimes Charles Aaron Best Dancer Louise Buzzi Ed Carpenter Marie Di Stefano lack Rudolph Best Athlete lean Smith Ed Carpenter Hattie Thompson Bob Peterson Most Popular Patricia Wolfe Ed Carpenter Eileen Barnes Bergen Nelson . .4. mi aim am ni, l CLASS PROPHECY For the present the paths of the members of the class of '43 are very limited, but in future years they will be happy and successful in occupa- tions which no one else ever considered or wanted to consider, Their destinations should not surprise a wide awake reader any more than their past surprised their parents. Five years from now-- Stella Heski will be assistant manager of the local AGP. The leading exponent of corny humor on NBC will be Al McBride. Dorothy Adkins will be cheerfully handing out aspirins and bandaging fingers as school nurse at Baldwin High. Edwin Riebel will be either president of the Chamber of Commerce or a handsome movie extra. Dolores Toogood and Gladys Nordsiek will play sweet clarinet duets in Phil Spitalny's all-girl orchestra. Donald Zeiler will be an electrical engineer for Westinghouse labora- tories. Rose Mary Drescher will have a staff of busy typists calling her Miss Charles Obringer will have achieved a peaceful existence enjoying the beauties of nature and working only when necessary. Dorothy Parinella will already have resigned a stenographic position to make the head bookkeeper happy. Edward Rudolph will be taking a postman's holiday by joining a cross-country hike. Lorraine Sotler will still be keeping Dick, Bill, Dave, and the rest of the boys guessing. Gunther Peterle is still in the Army and still a Buck Private. We find jean Ruzzi the leading exponent of exhibition ballroom dancing in Arthur Murray's studios, lim Skyrms will be a member of the state legislature with even greater things ahead. Ethel Peternal will be first soprano in the local church choir. Some lucky man will be enjoying the fruits of Dolly Sevick's love of housework. To Bill Petrosky will go the honor of being the Western Pennsylvania amateur golf champ. Ruth Butelli has set up a profitable clientele for her grease, oil, body and fender business. Stan Bieltz is the rival to all past pro-football champions. Ann Bradish will be famous among her neighbors for her skill in keep- ing a shining well-ordered house. Ned Barbarich will be playing his clarinet with a local band at the Saturday night dances. Shirley Werner will be a well-dressed white-collar girl with a date nearly every night. Melvin Bingey should be the district manager for a sporting goods firm and sponsor of the Baldwin A. C. baseball team. Ruel Goff will be a skilled mechanic for a large trucking company. Alice Craig is teaching little tots to sing and dance their cares away in kindergarten. A George lance will be a metal worker or a carpenter or a bricklayer or an excavator or an electrician or something. Iohn Caponi will be his fathers successor as a ClO organizer. Ruth Beerbower will design and model the latest in womens styles in her own Fifth Avenue Shop. A group of tough businessmen will fall under the spell of Tom Ware's persuasive smile and the sway of his sales talk. Iack Schmitt is established in a profitable embalming trade in the South Hills vicinity with many Baldwinites as customers. The gang foreman of the Horning power plant will be Steve Kostanick, who spends his spare time at the South Park golf course. Dorothy Bashel is found in the kitchen of a downtown restaurant, concocting specialties of wide renown. Marion Dudt, having abandoned the Bell Telephone Company, be- comes a business partner in the family bakery. We see that Tom Euler's quiet efficiency and good will have gained him numerous business contacts and friendly neighbors. Cal Ohl is directing air-ways traffic in a little old Piper Cub that has seen better days. Lucy Lacey will have a little daughter for the Munhall Firernen's Band. Richard Magner will be inflicting his beloved math upon sweating pupils who don't get it. Gunther Beres' learned countenance will beam upon a group of fellow scientists as he explains his latest theory. Henrietta Bommer will knit afghans for numerous nieces and nephews. Bill Kozel and Stanley Iarecki will form the backbone of the Horning Soccer Team. Martha Marcus would be enjoying herself as a dietician in a Chil- dren's Hospital. losephine Bondi will be charming the bosses in the office where she types, and files, and takes dictation, and answers the phone, and receives clients and everything. lean Lee will have achieved the ambition of many musicians by per- forming violin solos on the concert stages. lohn Bowen will be a traveling salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. Rosetta Gillotte will be giving advice to the love-lorn Cfrom her fountain of knowledgel. Edward Lemish will be a lunior accountant for Household Finance Corporation. Eileen Kowalski will be a grease monkey for the Butelli Motor Com- pany. Bill Murray will be Al Capps successor as cartoonist in the Scripps- Howard syndicate. Violet Zeiler will be a receptionist in the office of an escort service, where Norman Reiland will be one of the handsome heroes who are paid to date lonely girls. Russell Welsch and his pal George Sember will own a radio shop in partnership, Russ doing the work and George running the business. Leon Shutts will be the competitive appliance man next door. Irene Werner will be the cashier-bookkeeper in the 5 dt lU where Helen Laukenitis is head salesgirl. Harry Bohner will be flying a silvery transcontinental transport over a peaceful United States. 9th Grade Beverley Terry Harvey Henning Virginia Summers Earl Wilson Buth Shenkle Dick Kim Ioanne Wilson Edward Maley Gertrude Gloeckner Dave Kraus Helen Durkin Bill Doyle Buth Shenkle Edward lew Laverne Wallish Mike Morouse IUNIOR HIGH FAVORITES 8th Grade Best Looking Shirley Welsch Ralph Bruscki Best Personality Dolores Peach Bob Welsh Best Dressed Barbara Keener Eddie Welsch Best All Around loan Simoni Bay Ionardi Best Sense of Humor Genevieve Sepanslci Bobert Conway Best Athlete lean Seitz Charles Sims Best Scholar lean McStea David Zabkar Most Popular Shirley Welsch David Burkhardt 7th Grade Doris Yerger Donald While Shirley Darling Gary Russell lane Moore Donald Shannon Doris Washabaugh Donald While Doris Yerger Paul Barton lane Lockwood Donald Dickenson Betty lordan Buddy Anderson lane Moore Arthur Zalita Hmm! yaull DID YOU KNOW: that that 1942? that Mary Wallisch is majoring in commercial education at Pitt? Dolores Shultis married one jimmy jones, on Thanksgiving Day, Evelyn Dornburg is now a Mrs. also, the Wife of Don Rutter, former vocalist with Bill LeRoy? that Peg Lapinski is the secretary to the chief of staff at the South Side Hospital? that Margie Degner has been Working for jones and Laughlin's as a stenographer? that Norma Lachman, after leaving a similar job at l CS L's, is employed in her father's real estate office? that that that that that that that that that Market? that that Army? that Mary Catherine Marcus is working at Allis Chalmers? Mildred Wolfe has been Working on Kaufmann's first floor? sister Polly sells tickets at the Mt. Oliver Harris? Alberta Cunningham ditto at Whitehall? Kjersten Olsen ditto at the Melrose? Hilda Logan is a foods inspector at Heinz's? julia Tkicsuk is a sales girl at Dudt's Bakery? Erma Hess Works at a defense plant? Mary Trbovitch sells everything from soup to nuts at Al's Cash Edna Cramer is working for the Mutual Life Insurance Co.? A Betty Yount has married jerry Herpick, Brentwood, now in the Elaine Hungerman is maintaining good grades as a chemistry major at Wilson College? that Betty Bashor left Indiana State Teachers College Where she had been studying music? that Marie Crawford is studying Biology at Slippery Rock State Teach- er's College? that that that that fession? that that that that that Grace Klinzing is majoring in bacteriology at Pitt? Betty Nyholm has received her cap at Presbyterian Hospital? Rosemary Ruppert is at lndiana State in the business school? Rose Taucher is studying at lndiana also, for the teaching pro- lnez Cornelius is working for the rationing board? Rosemary Trageser has a job With the Bell Telephone Company. Eddie Petrosky has seen action in the North and South Atlantic? Enzo Ionardi is a corporal serving with the Air Force in Australia? Marian Stoiber works' in the auditing department of the Aluminum Company of America? that that Bill Larson has finished his second year at Penn State? lean Shifler, Dorothy Stark, and Pauline Iance are employed in the Family Home Loan Office in Pittsburgh? that Bill Henkel completed his first year at Penn State studying to be a metallurgist? that Gloria Thomas jerks sodas at Beegle's in Pleasant Hills? that Olga Eaccini is in Washington, D. C., with many other govern- ment girls? that Gloria Mosca is studying to be a history teacher? that Dorothy Yauch is employed at McCann's? that lean Abbiatici is employed at Bress's grocery store in Willock? that Eleanor Arch is employed by the Connecticut insurance Company in their business office? that Alvida Lorenzi Works at Schneider Dairy? that Norma Brenckle is employed With the Keystone Lumber Company, South Side? that Lillian Charmi is Working for the lrwin Works? OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE ARMY Class of '41 Donald Allen Dale Dunsmore William Leavy Paul Slater Charles Swartz Ioe Ruthowski Edward Wazzenegger Class of '43 Iames Grimes Gunther Peterle Norman Reiland Leon Shutts Ioe Vogel ARMY Class of '41 Martin Bashel Wilbur Creelman Harry Dryer Gerald Englert Raymond Erickson Carl Franz David Goodwin Harlan Iarvis Enzo lonardi Elmer Lancie Ernest Leavy Carl Macek Iohn Magner William Weber NAVY Class of '41 Iames Blosel Ioseph Kowalski Edward Petrosky Albert Piel MARINES Class of '41 Walter Burke Class of '42 Kenneth Arthur Howard Bauer Carl Bommer Clarence Datig Clyde Dietzen lohn Iefferson George Kastroll lack Kelly Daniel Krepps William McGibbeny Robert Schultz Stanley Valenjevich AIR CORPS Class of '42 Teddy Bartos lack Becker Murray Flido less Hatch George Hatch lames Huggins Ioe Kerzisnik lohn Martin Stanley Rinaman Class of '43 Harry Bohner Class of '42 lack Delfavor Tom Kowalski Robert Wood Lewis Leonard Class of '42 Fred Felix Richard Martin Robert Hillgartner MERCHANT MARINES Class of '42 Class of '43 Alfred Priches William Murray Route 51 Near Baldwin Hi School CA. 9829 BARB'S ESSO STATION Friwzdlg' Sc'1'1'iw OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION Light Lunches Soft Drinks 1 WHITEHALL REALTY CO. 1 1 I f 2817 Brownsville Road . COMPLIMENTS INSURANCIC OF NOTARY l'L'lcll.lQ' A WELSCH'S AUTO SERVICE 20 Years Experience Phone CA. 5900 it 'f For Friendly Service SUN DRUG STORE Whitehall Center Phone CArrick 9749-9811 FRANK PETROVICH General Merchandise ci Electrical Appliances A Meats and Groceries 1 Route 51. Box 2 Willock. Pa. Student- What did you Write on my examination paper, sir? I ca1'1't make it out. Professor- l asked you to write more clearly. -Scliolatic. Miss Henkel- Give me a sentence with an object. Pupil-'lYou're very beautiful, teacher. Miss I-Ienkel- What is the object? Pupil- A good grade. COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. RUGANI Cafeteria Manager orrlou EQUIPMENT sr , sumv no. N BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS 6. FARM IMPLEMENTS ROOFING - PAINT - GLASS SEEDERS HARDWARE - LIME - TWINE I ROPE 1 Brownsville Rd. Pgh. QIOJ, Pa. C1-Xrrick 1725 l HOMER M. HALBOTH COMPLIMENTS or PHARMACIST l 2707 Brownsville Road GROSSMAN'S sroma I Cor' Sankey Ave' Phone CArrick 3200 l PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone CArrick 1153 A. J. LACHMAN Real Estate, lnsurcrnce CS Bonds 2702 Brentwood Avenue Br ntw od, Pa. CHURCHVIEW SERVICE STATION 2929 Churchview Ave. Pittsburgh R. Is Llli, P p BRENTWOOD NURSERY PLANTS OF ALL KINDS 3912 Brownsville Road CArrick 1177 JOHN J. JASICK, JR. IEWELRY OF QUALITY 2550 Brownsville Road PLEASANT HILLS BARBER SHOP 8: BEAUTY SALON Guido Gcilorrdini, Prop. Route 51 Olympia 5432 KLEIN'S FLOWER SHOP Floral ,'ll'l'lIl1gl'Wll'l'If.S' of Dixtiudir 2611 Brownsville Road Phone Carrick 3377 PLEASANT HILLS MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Pleasant Hills Phone CA. 3100 J O H N N A S C I NEWS DEALER S MOBILE STATION CA. 9787 Sta. CA. 6104 Res. THE BRESS STQRE Better Foods CArrick 4655 CArrick 4656 Phone Carrick 5188 I BRENTWOOD ELECTRIC i South Hills Premier Bakery Service On All Makes of 0 Appliances and Radios l Q 2552 Brownsville Road 2819 Brownsville Road Cmick Pgh- Um' Pa- Bfenfwood, perm. Phone Ca. 2000 - 2091 I 6 i also Nite Calls Dcly Calls Ca. 4292 Ca. 5215 SEVICKS SUPERIOR SLIP COVER CO. 98 Brentview Drive Pleasant Hills Pgh., Pa. R. D. 6, Mt. Oliver Compliments oi G. C. MURPHY CO. Local Five 6. Ten Beside Melrose Theater SOUTH PITTSBURGH AUTO WRECKING CO. Batteries - Tires - Rebuilt Units Glass and Springs Installed BECKS RUN ROAD Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 3627 Phone CArrick 4615 itmarir' Zfirautg Shun Marie Meise, Prop. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Open Tuesday QS. Friday Evenings 2609 Brownsville Rd. Carrick, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '43 WM. C. HIHT ooMPLiMi3NTs or E. C. KOONTZ rf'dVSG1-ner wnsn You Move Phones Res. CA. 1404 Bus. CA. 4425 1917 Brownsville Road Carrick Pittsburgh. Pa. MORTGAGES NOTARY PUBLIC SAITZ 8r BAUMAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1213 Brownsville Road Carrick 3500 Pittsburgh, Pa. SINCE 1899 IN PITTSBURGH IT'S PAGE'S MILK - CRILXKI - IIL'T'I'IiRBIII.Ii IIL I I'IiIQ W ICIJISS AXNIJ ICIQ CIQIQIXM IJARI RIC'II C'IIOCOI,.X'I'Ii - ORANIIIC IJIQINK C'CJ'I IIXliIi VIIICICSII PAGES MILK COMPANY i K 54 Q I ,.., 5 ' W X N i l 'At Mr. McGibbneyf NoW this is a difficult one. Watch the board While 1 go through it. Ohl had taken his car to the garage tor repairs. You Wouldn't think it was a second hand car, would you? He re- marked to the mechanic. Great scott, no, said the man, 1 thought you'd made it yourself. Teacher- A tool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student- No wonder l failed in my eXaml -Scholastic. Compliments ot J. F. GALLEY FUNERAL HOME Olympia 5400 F o R D D E A L E R LYNWOOD GARAGE Glen Marchando, Prop, 4129 Brownsville Road CArrick 3011 Brentwood. Pgh., Pa. HEmlock 0408 WM. GDLTERYAIIN 81 SUNS 00. Milli ls Your llcst Food llsc More of ll 1912 lane Street S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS NIGHT OWL COFFEE SHOPPE Across from Brentwood High 2 .. .,. CfUKIl'l.lRll2N'l'S Ol? ANK OF BRENTwooD KEENER HARDWARE l WILLIAMS BROTHERS COMPANY l LUMBER COMPANY Chrrick 5045 l In tha, Ilvart nj Pleasant Hills l 3609 Brownsville Road A LUMBER - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bfenfwood T Phone ca. zsoo INSURANCE MODERN HOMES BARONE 8: LIND T REAL ESTATE ooMPL1MENTs OF ULSEN HUMES choice Home sites in l VERNON PARK Baldwin Manor - Oak Ridge Plan PLEASANT HlLLS Baptist Road Carrick 6020 . NO CHANGE Rudolph: ls there a worcl in the English language which contains The Twolnoys had been arguing all the vowels? l for some mme' Skyrms: 'lUngueslionaloly. IMI iugllll lzwlflnow' Donlt I go lo scnoo, s up1 . Rudolph: l'What is it? ' Sure, and you come home that Skyrms: l just told you. Vfgy wg! o 'SC1'1O1CYSTiC- -Scholastic. STREM STUDIOS C1 Ph gph for 1943 BALTHI 1 COMPUMENTS OF PAGE SERVICE STATION BRENTWOOD Y TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES MOTOR COACH T E. Carson St. 6. Becks Run Road Pittsburgh, Pa. , l as Ds A T SSYSDSDS A S .-,,..,..-. Thr Only Dairy in Baldwin Ybwfzslzip SCHNElDER'S HILLCREST DAIRY 'SUPREME DAIRY PRODUCTS 726 Frank Street 1105 A Baldwin Township, Pa. Did You Try Our Vitamin D Homogeriized Milk? It's Best For Your Baby l Phone CArrick 3525 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Air Raid Drill DAN SIMMONS' FARM 1 R .lOHNSON'S MEN'S SHOP oute 51 Back of Brownsville 1-FRICSITI Bcxldwirfs, Brentwoods CS Carriclds IVR L.'l'l'S - YlQlilf'l'Al3l7.lfS MENS STQRE EGGS - slJCll7lflfRY CI-lrrick 1661 Near Maytide Street CArrick 0864-M SNEE DAIRY COMPANY Af .r X ox: 1:5 Qfjafi 3735 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa. H l K '-ggi mlm Telephone Ca. 2800 - f iAf!.f,:'D' DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM ,ik A , Phone CI-Xrrick 1900 B I L L I C K S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Route 51 Pleasant Hills SUTTNER REALTY CO. We serve only the best. GENERAL INSURANCE Em Mak' Pm' 3603 Brownsville Rd. Brentwood 5 THE C RRICK B N PITTSBURGH, PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. SPONSOR LIST MRS. I. H. FULTON M. C. HIRTZ ALBERT SMITH LANDEFELD'S DRY GOODS STORE EARL 8: ANDY'S MARKET S. BRADLEY SMITH CO. Radios - Paints 3002 Churchview Ave. Electrical Appliances CArrick 2465 Brentwood, Pa. Y 2544 Bygwngville Road Phone Hemlock 8532 South Hills Floral Shoppe t H' G' BENSON sl SONS' INC' Bonded Member 2901 Brownsville Road Telegraph Delivery Service Brentwood Anna K. Schmidt P'oF e 'f REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 240 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh 1101, Pa. t Papa-H Didn't l hear the clock strike three when you came in last night? BobM Yes, Dad, it started to strike eleven but l stopped it so you wouldn' be disturbed. -Scholastic. Cook- What's the matter now? ls the meat tough? Pvt. Bohneremlhe meats okay, but I can't cut the gravy. When do the leaves begin to turn? 'The night before exams start. --Scholastic. , , 7 ,u ,, d 7 ,. rudder and li , -dd do - Phones l THE HILL 'I'0P REGURD Office Carrick 0895 y . . Y Residence Cafnck 1097 Ail'l'l1I1.5 l'l'UtII1il1,S Lz'adi11g Weekly i ENGINEER FOR i Covers the News South of the Brentwood Borough, Baldwin Township, 1 I . Scott Township, Ieiferson Township Monongahe a Rlver I i R A r You Should Be A Regular Reader I I ornd Know What is Going On Registered Engineer In Your Community and Surve or l , , 0 y I Published Every Friday Office and Residence I 2704 Brownsville Road LOCG1 v 51050 Per Yew iccmckl Outside oi Pennd.-52.00 Per Yecrr Pittsburgh, Pq, i 154 Brownsville Rodd, Piitsburgh U01 Pa. N Hemlock 8200 COMPLIMENTS OF Southgate gl Xvw Crmlnzznzifnv of Quality Ilomvs Nelson Development Co. Pleasant Hills Carrick 5600 COMPLIMENTS OF Mc0ANN'S TAVERN A WORLD'S CRUISE Waiter- Hawaii gentlemen, you must be Hungary. First Customer- Yes, Siam and We can't Rumania long either. Venice the lunch ready? 'Waite-reul clon't think we can Fiii that fast, but Alaska! First Customer- Never mind asking anyone. lust put a Cuba sugar in our lava, 'Waiter- Sweden it yourself. l'm only here to Serviaf' Second Customer- Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He-'ll probably Kanya. l don't Bolivia know who l am. 'Waiter--- No and l don't Caribbean, l You fellows sure Armenia. l Boss- Samoa your wisecracks, is it? f What's got India? You think maybe all i 1 this arguing Alps business, 2612 Brownsvllle Road W Both Customers- Canada noise, Spain l in the neck. We Moscow now. l Boss- Siam sometimes l think you W craze. , -Argus, Sault, Ontario! l l COMPLIMENTS OF ZIUN GEMETERY 60. i 3601 Provost Road CArrick 2333 l WIIITEHALL Shopping 8: Amusement Center BOWLING SHOPPING THEATRE Make one trip and save gasoline. I I I W I Maytag Washers Chambers Gas Ranges ' Hoover Electric Sweepers Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators HAZELBART'S HARDWARE l STORE 1819 Brownsville Road Next to Carrick Bank COMPLIMENTS OF VALDISERRI STORE Pure Water is Vital to the Health of Every One of Us lt is our privilege and responsibility to supply our customers at all tirnes, water that is pure and wholcsorne. To insure this purity We lest the wator entering our mains on an average ot every three minutes. SOUTH PITTTBURGH WATER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Duquesne-Electric y D. A. casey l l M11 Wilkinson: Well Gunther, what did you learn from that experiment? Gunther Beres: That beakers cost fifty cents. Little Stupid: My egg is cold this morning. l Wonder what rnade it that way? Little Stupider: I guess the cook boiled them in cold Water. Copi Hoy, what are you doing there? Vince: I'rn looking for a parking place. Cop: 'But you haven't got a car. Vince: Yes, I have. lt's in the park- ing place l'm looking for, Dot Parinella' My Goodnessl Don't the football players get dirty? Ruth Butelli: Silly, what do you think the scrub team is lor? BGJLEGGM 0 o o if To achieve a successful cmd satis- factory school annual, requires an e - perienced personnel .... f We think our organization meets these requirements and we have had great pride and satisfaction in print- ing The Balthi of 1943 .... The National fP'rinting Company I OO Bausman Street Knoxville Pittslotwgli, Penna E. J. LENNIX BEEGLE'S PHARMACY ATLANTIC SERVICE STA. l p1eLmmHi11S.R. D. 6, pgh., pa. 2532 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Olympia 7441-9925 COMPLIMENTS OF Moorhead 81 Reitmeyer PONSOR LIST Charles A. Schafer A. W. Kehr Carrick Hardware Globe Restaurant 190 R Cl4lNIl1lTER Y lllboemgrigls i v , ID. Etorcb 5 Sons i Opposite South 'Side Cemetery 29th Ward fFormerly Carrickp Piltsburgh, Pa. BELL PHONE CARFIICK lOO3 K 'Yllbeniortals llberpetuate Szicrcb memories Large, Pa. MON VALLEY BUS COMPANY Clairton Line Daily Service from Cloirton cmd Elizabeth, over Route Sl down' SGW Mill Run Blvd. Thru Liberty Tubes to Grcmt Street, Pittsburgh. Phone Eliz. 102 Clairton, Pa. Box 420 Taxi Service Phone Olympia 9986 MOWRY'S MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM ROUTE 51 - PLEASANT HILLS WILLOCK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA PHI DELTA CQMPLIMENTS or DELTA SIGMA PSI CQMPLIMENTS or IOTA MU TAU Auwgaapha -6 , MK U.vf'k Q.-NN 'QDQF 5099A f . i -ax. I K 'jr n r .A Qx' .a Q,of 'fi V P - AH? pf' f J f iff ,ff ff f, , I iff! ,- .. , vi 1' , ' , I, - ' U , f f lik' , Jkj, ' ,af ., f 1 A30-5 f .,., . I -,anwv f 5 A qu- 'J ll . ' L' , ,. V, 1 4 W . A ff I W MM wax w rp 42, 4 'J ' 1 U. ,V , , . ' ,Lf O 4 J f Q 5 g WW 22 ww Q6 s-fimmwwww L 5 i I? I U X 14 I by EK Z' ,hh ,H .Av A MH A Aww. ' ' n f W JJ W' 'E W nf 'g'3 ' ' V4L-wwe' 'TN fl' . f f., 1-. '- V P .' 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