Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

3 ., 1 f 1' 4 1944 BRLTIII .L-. ' 'if ' . -.1 -, -, x ' '-211,54-2? Wpg u a' vs ' kr x . .v N --...L ' sy 'D t,,u I 0 -JP if ,wil s g,,xl5'-, .4- 'hwww W .Wm- 'xxx in X' -95 QQVTM- ' -J ' ,wr H 1.,.. ,'.-rf. 'N 1. ' - 5.-Vf'F '15uf 7:3 C-i7I if:, ' ' ' -- 4 1'?'1, 1.-.. ', ' f- ' --Q-5'.,. -, -:.4i.-if rr-3- -- , sf M .Vfyu -A-45211 V - 4 ' - w 1-1-gyzpgr-gg, 1 H F Aim T7 rj N I.. - :mlb ,'L,,.1?-9-,-::1gz.,, ',. . V.- J ....,,Lg. ' ' . f ll . .gl-4.-1 of A... V ,.., iw-,-. .. r v-,:,,.-.- . - , . o. . ,f,, .,,,,,.,.,1,.,.2,,q.r.. . 1. Q ' V : -. ., --.7 T' ' -.,q'- wr F-- V - ' ...gs 'gqvfif'-f., J ,. - 1. -jail ' . I'lAf'..r g V . 4 :g i ' :I r .'f- . 5w'1T'3: ' : I I? , rv' ' G ' S.,: -'Z ' :mf::L'f?- 7 - : -11' - .+. Q , ' . V z' 4' . . , - .... ,. . F ..f-A dug.- , ' - rx, r ' ' . --- - . 3,--1 --' ' 111. -Jw? hu. - nf Q! ' -1' . I, -... f , 47.1 , fx 1 -I I 4 :ff f' -5 1 . 2. 'ff -1' ' ff' -an f '- -Au nv. .I 1 . v,. ,,---. Jn- , ,.. 1 .I ir f ,F rg, ...... ' gf 1 -yy? E M5 .. , ,W at . J X J Z E ,..A .I Tl-IE BALTIII IQ44 ,ff - 1 1 - X4 :t'- X Z f 1 -fX '5 ff Q-X ' N ffff ?a,-sfg M-2 C 5 lf ff? lf? . . P29 K 5 E544 -..,.. .-' gf ' Irrvrlxu U 'L' Pj' A X ' .firm-'NI -.,! l y X ,vg,.iAk ' hl y 'Z' rl!.'l:FU1r w , it l I - 'sta-fl I 1 NAA , !4a!',agW ff Z-f A' ' ylwlily NX gMin !,W, 440:41 - XX ig nf' ff' ,X Y A n 4 W 71 S may Ml 'Xfff if XX ' ' x v li - fn M , X XX mx I-...l 7. 3 Qxial g 1iM' j ,M ff - f- R ' X X X Charles G. Gibson -A-A--------A-AA,.A------ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -AJ Zin Erhiratinn To you this book we dedicate A tribute We are proud to make Because we know you've done your part ln helping us to get a start. When we were only tiny tots You guided all our ways and thoughts And as the years went on we knew We always could depend on you. Unceasingly you'Ve done your part You'Ve Won your way into our hearts, Always willing to lend a hand When courage and counsel were in demand As time goes on and years roll by We'll ne'er forget dear Baldwin High And so we make this tribute sincere Because you are our friend so dear. .,' fa, 5+ A ill' , , , . , A . n ,N 7 H H f ' J ,f b Qu Xlx W xv v K 1-I 1'h .. W fn , ,, ., ' A ffm. ,. , ' ,N ' 21--3 f 1 ' ,Q ' 'JR-w.v.'., M N, . .,. ., 4 , at A 4, . .. . , ' NJ ' . X X Y x v T,w',.4 JN K . , N: 32 -, '34, X I x . -' 1 11 An Aerial View OI Baldwin I-ligh School Through The Seasons Ol The Year Couriesy of Meadowgold Dcxiries I L ws f rmwvk H l B, 1 Q gl r A ' 9,-a i.. ,Q is 165 .X 4 0 N 'W X . gr X fy .' l X -SEQ K Q t X lxkj FUREWARD Have you ever wondered what We look like to that pilot on the 11:30 Cleveland trip? It was just such a query that provided the first inspiration for our Balthi theme this year- An Airplane View of Baldwin High Through the Seasons of the Year, Cn such trips the pilot would probably notice much change from the golden brown coloring of this picture in October to the cold blue-white bleakness ot lanuary. Since we can't see Baldwin's day by day change trorn the air ourselves, an atternpt has been made in our book ot the year to show these daily activities within the school. The yearbook is divided into several sections representing those seasons which we, the student body, spend in Baldwin High. The various athletic organizations are placed in that chapter representing the season in which they are most active. We have also endeavored to place sororities, classes and other organizations in their proper place according to their time of greatest prominence. The faculty, being practically the first one's to greet us upon coming back to school each fall, is placed near the beginning. 'lhe entire annual builds up chronologically to the presentation of the senior class, the last thing in our annual. To aid with your reading of the yearbook be sure to consult the Table ot Contents. Pagr Sewn G 4 r aw r a C 'J --, '.v, Tx 1:213 1-1 '7f rx., ',.y I Q ,.,, ff'NA N J. . fi, ,.. V s Freedom of Air -- And Freedom of Education Do you realize how very fortunate you are living in a country such as the United States and being able to have a high school like Baldwin? ln America, education has always been free and American youth has taken it for granted, but in the other countries of the world, education is available only to those who can afford it, Very few people in foreign lands receive much more than a fundamental education. The number of people who receive higher education in other lands is very meager compared with the hun- dreds of thousands who attend American colleges and universities. lt is common knowledge that throughout the world, the air has always been free to anyone who desired to use it. Education should be at the disposal of everyone just as the air. We should be conscious of this great privilege that we Americans have and we should take advantage of our fine high schools like Baldwin, Pagr' Eight .fsv-s , K M W '53 gl A l L11-': 1x1gr:: UUNTENTS Page Dedication ,.... -,- 4 Foreward H- an 7 AUTUMN Administration .......i................,...,.,..... --- 12,13 Faculty ............,i.............. .. ..,..,....,,... --- 14-16 Football: Senior players, Coaches, Squad, Record l7-21 Varsity Letter Club, Cheerleaders .................. ....... 2 2-23 Majorettes, Band and Chorus ..........,,., ,,-,..-- .... 24, 25-27 Science Club, Iunior Dramatic Club, Latin Club .... .,... 2 8, 29 9th Grade Homeroorns ............c.v.....,....1 --- 30-32 8th Grade Homerooms --- 33-34 7th Grade 1-lomerooms ii, 35-36 WINTER Why The Chimes Rang .................,.. -- 40 Basketball: Senior Varsity, Iunior Varsity .,.. 41-43 Girls' Sports, Leaders' Club ,............. 44,45 Student Senate, Art Club --, ,..,.....,.c 46,47 Literary Club, Delta Phi Delta ..., 48,49 Delta Sigma Psi, lota Mu Tau --- 50, 51 Hi-Y .L..........c............, -- 52 Iuniors ....cc1.............,, 53-54 10th Grade 1-lomerooms ..,. 55, 57 SPRING Golf, Baseball, Soccer --- '6l,62 Bobby Gordon .,,...... -- 63 BALTH1 staff ......... 64-65 PURBALITE staft .... ,- 66 Medical services ,-- --- -- 67 SENIORS .......,c... .. .......... 69-80 For Sale, Wanted .........,....... -- 81 Pages Stolen From Seniors Diaries -,-- 81-82 lf We Had Our Way .,vi.......... 83-84 Baldwin's Calendar ............. -- 85 Acknowledgments Autographs of Well known people Advertisements Page Nine AUTUMN A group of us were picked, They chose the stcxff lost fall, We'd get this yearbook licked Or not get done at oll. ZQ fs 11,-, - 11 - i ' A . . h ' V ' X2 , fat f ,- . 'X ' ?. 4 Q i?'f e ?' 1 1 4 939 G' if , .1 ' Ge? fffi' , , , , - 8 ,W A , I 1 I 'i fs Q is X.: j K 4 ' , ,X ' , f Ifgvnv 4- X if I X N ' i S 5 7,1 fu I 1 lf? 9 i. ' 71-Qbfx X f- k.ff 4 -xg' 1 A .xi . , TE 1 5, 4 tl A J i i i . I nts me ,, . AJ l N - X F - '21 it x,x5','. x 1 W -G Q X W N- X--e N J ' X I 1 f X i. K f 1. X --..s 1' wif. ' ' X I 1 li X wax'-4El , ' S ff f--'li as so X f l 7L5 X I l Q t J l Autumn Hi there Pill, Well it it isn't Wilkie. lt was cries like these heard on all sides that turned the first day of school into a gala home coming. Some of this tirst gaity vanished as We once again settled down toeshall We say higher learning. But with football games, the spirited playing ot the loand, and dances, all is not Work. Autumn of l943 will surely live in each senior's memories tor just these things, 7 i J , 1 g ff75 ZW' f ' ss I gg Q 'VA IIJI E ' vi ' fl tl fl W 1 y dkll i ' X gi 1 X W X W lx X . 'XX 4 f i ,, NRS X Q t , llrqh? l il ll ff 6 I 3 -. K x ,k ' Q R V li X t 'S i M M it W .egg if ,Z I9 ' ll QQ? MW 1 ,, ', ' 1 i '- x lv-Vg i , ft tw I K iwlzl l U Gy 1, W ,ull kv , tp, X, f !wlw'lw-M , , H xt JW. 1' , ff wr-ii , f ff , , t it ml .lt t ' K ' If it K , ylit X yi 5 xiii Sit. 4, ,MW , M, ul Qrnwll Charles G. Gibson, Supervising Principal A kinder gentleman treads not the earth Warren R. Maley, Wilbert C. Brandtonies Principal Assistant Principal, Biology Teacher Wisdom of many and wit ol one. To understand all makes us very indulgent. Dorothy N. Boni Carol Welsch School Secretaries The highest of distinctions is service to others Pago Twwlw mi, , Mr. William Dryer Mrs. Anna Nugent Mr. Elmer Peterson Mr. Louis Peach Mr. Elmer Anderson Mr. Iames Kurtz Mr. Edward Lawrence Mrs. Bertha Kline Mr. H. Beam Wilson The School Board Through the persistent efforts and guidance of our school board, we are gradually obtaining all the facilities necessary for a progressive high school. The school board provides us with we-llfeducated, capable teachers, educa- tional entertainment, and tries to keep up the welfare of the school in general. The officers are: President ..i..s -. Mr. William W. Dryer, Sr. Vice President ,ii ...... Mr. Elmer Peterson Secretary iii... .,.i M r. Louis Peach Treasurer H- .... Mrs. Anna Nugent Solicitor --- -- Mr. Edward Lawrence The others: Mrs. Anna Williams, Mr. ll. B. Wilson, Mr. lorries Kurtz, Mr, Elmer Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Kline and Mr. Elmer Peterson, upon expiration of their terms of office, were replaced by Mrs. Anna Williams and Mr. William T. Brooks. At a banquet given this fall the two retiring members were presented with gifts, Mrs. Kline received an umbrella and Mr. Anderson was presented with a wallet. Page Tlzirtccn i l 1 r i i V x 1 r V i L .. . Hel s Richard E. Fleming Ruth L. Gibson Raymond E. Baker Martha E. Beatty Ele nor C ' ell Beatrice P. Cornforth Mary G. Deer Elizabeth Dunn Mai I. Chofiat Raymond E- Baker Elizabeth Dunn Shop Arithmetic By the work, one knows the Workman. Martha E. Beatty Music Music is love in search of a wordf' Eleanor Clarke Stillwell Home Economics All art is quite essential, Beatrice P. Cornforth History They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. Mai I. Choliat History and English All human Wisdom is summed up in two words-Intellect and Courage. S. Helen Fergus Librarian She that revels in a Well chosen library has innumerable dishes, and all of ad- mirable flavors. Richard E. Fleming Music Highest erected thoughts seated in tire heart of courtesy. Mary G. Deer General Science A teacher affects eternityg she can never tell where her influence stops. All art constantly aspires toward the condition of music. Ruth L. Gibson Geography Not by years but by disposition is Wis- dom acquired. Page Fourteen Robert L. Grubbs Commercial Let each man pass his days in that Wherein his skill is greatest, Gladys M. Hathaway English and Latin Literature is an investment of genius which pays dividends to all subsequent times. Marion R. Henderson Home Economics That action is best which produces the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. Lillian H. Henkel Latin and French ' Language is as much an art and as . sure a refuge as painting or music or 'l literature. Y Y Dorothy E. Hillgartner Snyder 'J History , Her ways are Ways ol pl iness and all her paths peace, 5 .J f x fi lv Eleanor S. Iohnston Physical Education and Health The groundwork of all happiness health. Dorothy E. Kerr English The two noblest things, which are sweet ness and right. Vonetta Kidd School Nurse Serious occupation is reference to some Wan Anna May Kirk P. O. D. A lair lady and well Elizabeth B. Kirkland Mathematics labor that has t. -spoke. aw of kindness 'cs ,ZW ln her tongue is the l Robert L. Grubbs Gladys M. Hathaway Marion R. Henderson Lillian H. Henkel Eleanor S. Iohnston Dorothy E. Kerr Vonetta Kidd Anna May Kirk J l A ,Jw X A . , A X r V P- Page Fifteen ,V,. , obo, E. Roy Klein 0-'NGN Sarah E. gs X g Jessi g 'i F . he . N 1 Q . st Nl: X ll I. McGibbeny Regina K. Malady Meryl A. Rust Eleunore M- Smith Paul C. Trimble Benicxmin Y. Wilkinson E. Roy Klein Eleanore M. Smith Physical Education and Health English Gymnastics as Well as music should be- gin in early years. The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's willingness. Sarah E. Lang Art Art is long, life short, judgment diffi- Thomas R' Thompson cult, opportunity, transient. Geography and History Elmer 1' MCGibbenY Nothing succeeds like success. Mathematics A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Paul C. Trimble Regina K. Malady English Commercial Few things a and skill. Meryl A. Rust re impossible to diligence Restful are the slurnbers of the virtuous man. Benjamin Y. Wilkinson Commercial science UNO pleasure is comparable to the t. . . Sicmdmg upon the Vantage ground Oi A marvelous Witty fellow, I do assure il'L1il'1. YQUIH Replacing Mr. Wilkinson who left for the navy is Mr. lames McLaughlin. Mr. Iames Kehl replaced Mrs. Kirk the first semester, and Mrs. Virginia Yates the second semester. Mrs. Anne Howard is teaching Home Economics in place of Miss Eleanor Clarke who resigned to be married, Mrs, Evelyn Mansfield is directing the high school music in place of Mr. Fleming and Miss Beatty who resigned. Page Sixteen , w'3f'- DUB SENIUR PLAYERS Charles Chuck Gibson played guard for two years . . . a likeable fellow who enjoys nothing more than a good game. Bill Hassy Hassenpilug played two years, one year a . . . a fighting player till the end and a good lrnesman. halfback . . . through his untiring efforts, t end and the other at tackle Clarence K.C. Keener played one year as he gave Baldwin many thrilling moments on the gridiron. h Louis Rip Ruzzi on end position for one year . . . fought hard as end and led t e team on the kickoff. f Edward Ed Stoiher played tackle for three years . . , the second game of the season he should receive credit for his fine playing during although Ed was injured in these games. Ned Turk Trbovich was an all aroun man g p years . . , a valuable player to have on the squad. Kenneth Ken Wilson played halfback for one year . . . one of the lovers of the game . . . fought hard at his position, Bruce Bruce Yount served as guard for two years . . . a fighting linesman who gave his best for Baldwin. d havin layed at four positions for two c. KEENER L. lfi,Q,ZZl cawffv 1 ESTOIBER . evgum U' K. waisou W HAS5 ENPFLUG CGIBSON L 440 NTRBOVICH Lo'f.l Page Seventeen THE GUAGIIES This year the football team was coached and trained by Mr. B. Y. Wilkinson and Mr. Roy Klein. This was their first year in the position. Under their leadership, the boys practiced hard and learned the funda- mentals of the game. Then, Mr. Wilkinson, in charge of the backfield, taught the boys a system of football new to Baldwin. He E' Roy Klein' B' Y' Wilkinson used the famous T formation and many new and interesting plays. Under his care- ful supervision, he developed a more experienced backfield. He was always ready and eager to help the boys in every way. He is to be admired for his never dying spirit. Mr. Klein trained the line. He did an excellent job of getting the boys in good physical condition. ln the first two weeks, he led calisthenics. After the boys started practicing special positions, Mr. Klein formed a fast charging line. He worked hard with his knowledge of speed and power to help the backfield. With his ever helpful spirit and his humorous attitude, he is a valuable coach. Page Eighteen I ' To. 00: X ' - 1-My! 3RfA+ sw-ess c i if-T come ,ol-'R 'NPI I Fvrue yems A-r SA ldwifv -TON THE SQUAD Although Baldwin has not had a successful season, and not too much can be said for our games, still we print below a brief summary about each game. These facts we might say will review the games for those who did not attend them. After practicing hard for three weeks, the Baldwin Gridmen made ready for their first conflict. However, time soon proved that the team was not strong enough when Brentwood emerged victorious by a score of l4-O. Although Baldwin lost, both teams were evenly matched and the pep and spirit of each noticeable throughout the game. 'lhere was a good bit of passing, but neither side was greatly effective. In the second game, Baldwin met Bethel, and suffered a crushing de- feat under the fierce charging of a faster team. The Highlanders fought hard, and again tried many passes but were defeated by a score of 37-O. Facing a team that we never played before, our third game was played against Elizabeth. ln this game Baldwin scored their first touchdown. Our boys still showed their spirit and determination, though Elizabeth seemed to have more as the game ended 27-6 in their favor. Another new and very strong team were the big boys from Coraopolis as they rolled up a score of 33-6. Baldwin scored again and fought desper- ately, but our lone touchdown was not able to turn the score. It is remark- Page Nineteen able to note though, that even at this point with four successive loses, our players still showed pep and spirit, traditional of Baldwin students. Our annual game with Snowden was the first night game in Baldwin's football history. Baldwin tied the score in the third quarter with a touch down, only to have Snowden retaliate and get the lead again. Qur gridmen tried desperately to come back, but the Snowden line held, determined to win. They defeated us 12-6. The Highlanders lost again in their next game with Clark. ln this game there was an exceptional amount of passing by both the sides. Baldwin almost scored several times on their passes. lt was an exciting game with the team playing well throughout. However, Clark defeated us l9-U. Still not discouraged, our gridmen went out to face a definitely stronger team as they faced Dormont in their seventh contest Baldwin played a tough, good game on a very muddy field, losing to the tune of 19-6, for which they deserve credit considering the big team that Dormont had. Baldwin threatened this strong team several times but could only go across once. As we finally come to our last game, we recall another very muddy encounter. Passing was greatly hindered by the slippery field, and also the ball was slippy, kicking was almost impossible. However, Baldwin came near scoring about three times while Carrick had enough power to actually go over three times, making the score 19-U. DeBacher, Lostetter, Kraus, Keener Kortz, Hassenpflug, Yoders, Peterson, Yount. Herman, Schluter Page Twenty BaIdwin's Foolball Record Baldwin Opponent U --- .... Brentwood --- ---- 14 U --- .... Bethel .... ---- 37 6 --- .... Elizabeth -,-.- ---- 27 6 --- .... Coraopolis --- ---- 33 6 -,- .... Snowden .w,. U-- 12 U --- ..,. Clark --- ---- 14 6 A-- .... Dormont -- ---- 19 U --- .... Carrick --- --- 19 6 --- .... Duquesne U, U, 12 The Duquesne game was played by next year's tearn. Page Twmzly-onf' VARSITY LETTER GLUE President .h,,....... Edward Stoiber Vice-President .... --- Ioseph Bartos Secretary ...... .d.. E dward Maley Sponsor .............. Mr. Wilkinson This club, which everyone has heard of but seldom seen, is really going places this year. Open to all boys who have earned letters in the sports of the school, there are now 32 members. The war has touched the club in that many ol the boys who played and fought tor the purple and white, are now fighting for the red, white, and blue! Their fellow members, a few ot which will soon be in the armed forces themselves, wish them all the luck in the world. Clean sportsmanship and the will to win-fthat's what these boys stand tor. May their organization long endure! Members: Joseph Bartos, Robert Cass, Thomas Davidson, Sherman De Bacher, David Dolinar, William Doyle, Charles Gibson, William Hassenpflug, George Herman, Clarence Keener, Thomas Kortz, Lloyd Kraus, Walter Los- tetter, Edward Maley, Robert Peterson, Peter Phillips, Louis Ruzzi, Charles Schluter, Lawrence Spasbo, Edward Stoiber, George Walk, Howard Wil- liams, Kenneth Wilson, Iames Yoders, Bruce Yount, Charles Bradish, Calvin Wazenegger, Paul Bower, Robert Rose, Ned Trbovich, Philip Creelman, Iames Glover. Page Twe11ty-twn f , -- iff , 'ju ttf ' W' A U. if E Peggy Bost, Bill Barth, Ruth Grimes, Paul Bower, Marie DiStetano, Chuck B'rown, Alice Gedney SENIDR HIGH GHEERLEADERS All that groaning and moaning you heard around school last May was merely the prelude to the choosing ot tour new cheerleaders. After the smoke ot the final battle cleared away, the winners could be clearly dis- tinguished as Peggy Bost, Marie DiStetano, Alice Gedney, and Ruth Grimes. Add these to the veterans, Brown, Barth, and Bower and you have a mighty fancy group ot cheerleaders. During the year the cheerleaders have added several new cheers to their repertoire, perhaps the most appreciated one being the Alabama Shake lt -a snappy little ditty originated for the pur- pose ot distracting opposite teams. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS at Carol Erskine, Edith Hollerbach, Clara Keener, Patty' Port, Dorothy LaDona, Bobby Estep, Adeline Amann Page Twmzty-tlzree HPERSUNALITIES AND PARADE What would a football game be Without the baton twirlers who strut up and down the field in front of the band? Each girl with her White uniform trimmed in purple and with her sparkling baton is a pleasing sight which adds gaiety to the picture. At the head, as Drum Major, We have Shirley MacDonald, a very active student who has been a majorette for four years. Shirley is a junior Whose hobby is singing. Next we have two attractive young Drum Majorettes and two Mascots. lean Mittenzwey is a friendly junior Whose hobby is dancing. This is her first year as majorette and she has loved every minute of it. The other rnajorette is Sally Toogood, a very promising young freshman. Sally is a commercial student, likes school very much and collects football pictures as a hobby. The little blonde is Betty Orton, the mascot. Betty is a junior, and has been a mascot for four years. She has chosen baton twirling as a hobby and is constantly practicing it. Last, but by no means least, is the other mascot, Phyllis l-lagaman. Phyllis is an academic student in the tenth grade and has been a mascot for three years. The graduating students Will long remember the lively entertainment given to us by the Drum Major and her Majorettes. Betty Orton, lean Mittenzwey, Shirley MacDonald, Sally Toogood, Phyllis Hagaman Page Twcfzly-four B A N D President 7,.....,.. Howard Williams Vice President .,..... Ieanne Owens Secretary ,..... --- Lou lane farvis Treasurer --- --- Roy Schafer The band, with its shiny instruments and contrasting purple and White uniforms, is a stirring sight as they march down the field at the football games. Under the supervision of Mr, Richard Fleming, the band, com- posed of 40 members, has put in many strenuous hours of practice, not only in music, but in different styles of marching. Proof of this has been the per- fection and ease with which they march at each football game. They have aided in programs given at assembly, assuring us of delightful entertain- ment. The band has also played for special events such as launchings, war bond drives, and parades. 035,050 471 SL Pagf Tieimzty-fivlf Second Clarinet-Audrey Welsch, Wellington Uhl, Iames Rishell, Harley BAND MEMBERS Trumpets-lack Dyer, Robert Butelli, Iohn Nasci, leanne Owens, Harvey Hen- ning, Samuel Crowder, loe Chiurruzzi, Byron Uhl, Iay Falkenstein. French Horns-lean Heron, Albert Geyser. Bass Horns-George Weis, William Wright. Trombones-Paul Scholar. Baritones-Harold Smith. Flutes-Quita Hill, Maureen Ackman, Vina Elder. Scrxophones--Shirley Hansmann, Charles Bametzrieder, Bernard Swingle, Donald Mussetter. First Clarinet-Lou lane Iarvis, lean Smith, Betty Knoedler, Henry Lazarz, Clarence Giesman, Dorothy Braden. Perkins. Third Clarinet-Marjorie Barron, Marie Ney, Gary Russell, Robert Lyles. Percussion-Roy Schafer, Howard Williams, Don Franz, Gray Mattern, Thomas Davidson. Bell Lyres-Victor Searle, Miriam Geyser. MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS Maureen Ackman, Charles Aron, Dorothy Artnak, Charles Bametzrieder, Margaret Barati, lean Barone, Bill Barth, Gloria Beranducci 1 Vera Bohner, Peggy Bost, Dorothy Braden, Carol Brednick, Charles Brown, Mike Carr, Joe Chiurruzzi, Marilyn Coltman leanne Cupps, Tom Davidson, Anne Mae DeMart, Dolores Dyer, lay Falkenstein, Marion Fisher, Donald Franz, Robert 1 Arlene Bielau, Carol Bricker, Sam Crowder, Dunshee, lack Garman, Alice Gedney, Albert Geyser, Miriam Geyser, Clarence Giesman, Ruth Grimes, Edward Gregor, Phyllis Hagaman, Shirley Hansmann, Harvey Henning, lean Heron, Quita Hill, George Hoffman, Nancy lean Hughes, Helen lmbrog- no, lean Iarvis, Lou lane Iarvis, Edward lew, Betty Knoedler, Esther Kyser, Frank La Vecchia, Henry Lazarz, Betty Lennon, Bob Lyles, Shirley Mac- Donald, Lucille Maracini, Gray Mattern, lean Mittenzwey, Georgette Mosca, Roberta Moorhead, Eileen Miller, Donald Mussetter, lean Neel, Marie Ney, Glenn Noble, Sally Obitz, Betty Orton, Ieanne Owens, Harley Perkins, Vir- ginia Ready, lune Reed, lim Rishel, Beatrice Rouser, Mary Lou Sanders, Roy Schafer, Paul Scholar, Margaret Schultis, lean Scovron, Lois Sefton, Dorothea Shaffer, lean Sharkey, Victor Searle, lean Smith, Harold Smith, Peggy Steiner, Dorothy Steinhauser, Tom Steimer, Gloria Swingle, Beverly Terry, Sally Toogood, Norma Twigger, Byron Uhl, Wellington Uhl, La Verne Wallisch, Nancy Weber, Glenn Welsch, Audrey Welsch, George Weis, Dor- othy Weidenheft, Howard Williams, Earl Wilson, George Wilson, Patricia Wolfe, Bill Wright. Page Twenty-six I J cuonus i Sweet and Low Refreshing as the fragrance of wild flowers in spring is the charge. llnder the direction of Mr. Richard Fleming, it has provided pleasant entelainment at many assemblies. At the presentation of the traditional Christ was play, the chorus, in a skillful blending of voices, ably assisted, in the b ground for the play. Another outstanding presentation, of songs y V who us was at the annual graduation exercises. li T i Members of the band and chorus have joined in-. lganixing A,dN'Music Club. With Mr. Fleming as sponsor, the club hopes to ygmote thexinterests of music to all the students. lt has already shown coiiidercfxble achieve- ment since it has promoted the interests of our younger tludeis as well as the upper classmen. The club has given performanceswfor t e benefit of parents an.d organizations as well as students. Thurs, Music Club and 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 .XR f 1 11 .1 Page Twenty-.seven SGIENGE GLIIB President ---..-- --- lack Zeiler Vice President ..-- ........ lean Smith Secretary .... ........ G loria Squires ' Treasurer ....... ............. S herman De Bacher Something new has been added! Organized in November by Mr. Thomp- son for the purpose of furthering scientific interests and talents, this new club is now well underway. Membership is open only to those pupils having at least a B average in the sciences, although a few have been admitted by special recommendation. The members may experiment in any field which particularly interests them. The twenty-nine pupils now in the Science Club have shown a great interest in it, and hope that more people will dis- cover their club next year. Walker Anderson Nancy Buckley Donald Franz Robert Garman Clarence Giesman George Herman George Hoffman Edward Iew Steve Kovack Edward Maley Gray Mattern Eileen McClintock Dorothy Oliver Victor Searle Roger Smith lohn Stasik lohn Stewart Homer Syme Bertha Terbovitz Beverly Terry William Tombs Wellington Uhl Roberta Wassell Bill Wright Glenn Zeiler JUNIUR DRAMATIG ULUB President ...... --- Victor Searle Vice President --- .... Roger Smith Secretary ...... --- leanne Seitz Treasurer ...... ..... ...... I o anne Deets Formed in Ianuary by a group of talented junior high school students, this new club is doing fine. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Shae, they meet after school every Friday to choose and rehearse plays. Gail Antes Marilyn Best Lorraine Bowman Lucille Boyle Betty Bryant George Davidson Ioanne Deets Bob Donovan Bobbie Estep Carol Erskine Bob Franz Martha Gmetro Carl Graef leannette Guenther P Katherine Haas Ruth Haas Rose Keglovich Steve Kovach Lonny Litman Aileen Patton Dolores Peach Page Twenly-eight Harley Perkins Bill Probert Iames Rishell leanne Seitz Helen Scholl David Smith Edith Snee Bill Tombs Mildred Trbovich Byron Uhl Wellington Uhl LATIN GLUB President ...... , ,v, ,W Kenneth Smith Vice President .......e , , ..,,,.. Betty Criss Secretary CS Treasurer U- .......,s,v Sally Obitz Sponsor .......A.............,... Miss Lillian Henkel This year we wholeheartedly welcomed the Latin Club to our ever increasing list of activities. The club was organized in November of l943 by the students ol the third year Latin class, with Miss Henkel as sponsor. They started with fourteen members and took in. new students several times during the year. The purpose of this club is to interest the students is Latin and promote friendly relations with students of other countries. Al- though the war has been a drawback to them, the members have been able to correspond with students of South America, Mexico, and Canada. The club has also enjoyed many social activities such as bowling, skating, swimming, and dancing. We feel sure that the Latin Club will enlighten many students of the romance language, thus achieving its purpose. Walker Anderson Arlene Bielau Dolores Eggers Albert Geyser Miriam Geyser Louise Gollwitzer Phyllis Hageman Edward Iew Betty Criss Sally Obitz Pago Twcnty-ni11c Iack O'Toole Dorothea Shaffer Buth Shen.kle Beverly Terry Boberta Wassell 9- 1-Miss Lillian Henkel President, Carol Erskine, Vice-President, Sidney Nyholm, Secretary, Eleanor Beisner, Treasurer, Regis Georges First Row-David Smith, Miller Federoff, Lyle Hill, Iames Hillgartner, Ralph Bucci, Harold Keener. Second Row-Eleanor Scholl, Doris Larson, Eleanor Beisner, Eleanor Ankeny, Rose Keg- lovich, Eleanor Magner, Iune Brittner, Sally Toogood, Margaret Cleary, LaVerne Sayre, Barbara Keener Third Row-Anna Elliott, Carol Erskine, Audrey Thurner, Edith Hollerbach, June Dudt, Richard Wilson, Robert Atwell, Karl Kristiansen, Howard Nordsiek, Miss Henkel Back Row-Ioseph Hollerbach, Daniel Simmons, Victor Searle, Philip Creelman, Sidney Nyholm, George Ioseph, Albert B'eisner, Howard Englert, Otto Fritz, Charles Coun- cilor, Wellington Uhl tNot Present-Eugene Hofmann, Donna Hofmann, Betty Williams, Lois Hossenpllugl 9-2-Miss Marion Henderson President, Bob Lyle, Vice-President, Alleen Patton, Secretary-Treasurer, Russell Klose Back Row-Robert Wainwright, Ray Dreschler, Robert Donovan, Robert Welsch, Frank Metzger, Nick Stakich, Russell Klose, William Tombs, Ioseph Durkin, Steve Kovach, Ted Daugherty, Iohn Morris, Homer Syme Second Row-Edward Yeager, lohn Ianzer, Marie Ney, Lucille Boyle, Dorothy Drescher, lean Piel, Eileen Devlin, Elsie Arndt, Mary Alice Butler, Alleen Patton, Mona Shutts, Mabel Sanders, Bob Lyle, Carl Graef, George Davidson, Miss Henderson First Row-Nancy Burclhardt, Peggy Siebert, Katherine Painter, Ioan Simoni, Georgette Beaumont, Marjorie Barron, Lily Allen, Catherine Goodnight, Elizabeth Vitai, Elva Kearns, Irene Arand fNot Present-Harry Erhardtl 9-3-Miss Eleanor I ohnston President, Edward Welsch, Vice-President, Richard Holmes, Secretary, Elmer Reiland, Treasurer, Bertha Slaipoh Back Row-Charles Bartos, Richard Ackman, Donald Pollock, Harry Sims, Fred Lingen- felser, Robert Franz, Bernard Reck, Teddy Hustava, Tom Lutz, Elmer Reiland, William Wade, Charles Eisenbarth Second Row-Nicholas Varee, Stanley Wielgoleski, Margaret Vatral, Esther Vaden, Audrey Miller, Genevieve Sepanski, Olgdmllkicsuk, Marie Kostanich, Shirley Welsch, Edith Borneman, Lonnie Litman, Richard Holmes, B'illy Welsch First Row-Mary Dryer, Shirley Brenckle, Alfredo Latos, Bertha Slaipoh, Angie Lorenzi, Marion Knoedler, Stella Kowalski, Ieanne Seitz, Dolores Peach, Dolores Hintz, Miss Iohnston tNot Present-Edward Welsch, Dorothy Lakomy, Florence Groskij Page Thirty P11 gc Tlzirly-omg 9-4-Dr. Gladys Hathaway ' President, Rita Riddle, Vice-President, Ray Stark, Secretary, Ralph Thompson, Treas- urer, Dolores Yoders. Back Row-Roger Smith, Ray Stark, Arthur Bommer, Donald Redman, David Zabkar, Ray lonardi, Ray Bashel, Ralph Thornposn, Bob Buehl, David Burkhart, Gene Palmer, Second RowARobert Ietterson, Paul Redman, Bernice Schart, Hilda Schiller, Mildred Trbovich, Catherine Matthis, Rita Riddle, Lorraine Bowman, Margaret Huggins, Sadie Sinibaldi, Albert Fauss, Dr, Hathaway. First Row-Leonora Fritsch, Shirley Wasson, Dorothy Nicholai, loanne Deets, Kathleen Darcy, Ann McMurray, Dorothy Pini, Dolores Yoders, Gertrude Major. CNot Present-Claire Holly, Beatrice Lee, Roger Schmidtl 9-5-Miss Elizabeth Kirkland President, George Walk, Vice-President, Bob Motts, Secretary, Norman Cegelisg Treasurer, Shirley Sayre. Back Row-Bill Erdman, Bill Richardson, George Walk, lay Falkenstein, Torn Blocher, Donald Kirkwood, Bill Sprouls, Norman Cegelis, Howard Chivino, Charles Vey, limmy Irwin. Second Row-Harold Gedney, lohn Stasik, Bill Probert, Bobbie Estep, Martha Gemet- ro, Ruth Haas, Thelma Brega, Shirley Sayre, Adalene Amann, Miss Kirkland, Bob Motto. First Row-Mary Parinella, Shirley Sexton, Lucille Pirhalla, Edith Snee, Carolyn Best, Marilyn Best, Evelyn Best, leannette Guenther, Gail Antes, Betty Lee Bryant, Katherine Haas, tNot Present-Howard Bostock, Arnold Schanerl I'ug1: Thirtit'-liw 8-1-Mr. T. R. Thompson President, Dave Lyle, Vice-President, Ronald Marshall, Secretary, layne Hall, Treas- urer, Alvin Barone. Back Row-Roy Black, Bob Hoffman, William Sole, Thomas Allen, Bob Scott, Iames Martin, Dave Lyle, Charles Durr, Wayne Cox. Third How-Mr. Thompson, Richard Reck, Bill Schaffer, Robert Burkhart, Gary Russell, Lois Wagner, Marie Dixon, Dolores Malone, Ianet Sestak, Alvin Barone, Bill Sinning, lohn Feltgen, lack Hudon, Harold Himes, Ronald Marshall, Andrew Kearns. Second Row-Shirley Clager, Rose B'elich, Patricia Martin, Shirley Borneman, layne Hall, Norma Fizer, Patricia Cornwall, Lucille Devlin, loyce Congdon, Norma Gafforini, Clara Keener. First Row-Frank Gress, Ted Councilor, Willia Ba s om. i' KNO! Present-Beverly Seitzinger, Carl Donalo.IQ9f.9 Eff' '14-ff' 8-2-Mrs. Eleanor Clarke Stillwell ' 'jj President, Donald While, Vice-President, Lloyd Pumphroy, Secretary, Margaret Satter- iield, Treasurer, Donald Hartlauer. Back Row-Barry Shutterly, Donald Hartlauer, Lloyd Pumphrey, Donald Simmons, Ronald Chiurazzi, Edward Yauch, Charles Condit, Donald While, Richard Maley, Eugene Arch. Second Row-Mrs. Clarke Stillwell, Larry Kristiansen, Paul Barton, Sylvester Dol- ence, Nelson Caponi, Byron Uhl, Herbert Pauley, Edward Tushek, Harry Federoff. ' First Row-Dolores Cochenour, Doris Yerger, Margaret Satterfield, Audrey Entinger, Dorothy LaDona, Gerre Bott, Helen Hollerbach, lane Moore, Florence olbert, Opal Goff, Lots Mowry. ':0,A,.,,j,7,bvL0Vg4 '-'f'm- ' fNot Present-Donald Sessi, Norman Clark, Howard Haberland, Robert Klinel f N ,Vi 'l , 1 In K4 fi, Z il A9 ,gf lv , , . ,A N - X '- ff. Ra'-1 xQ f': ' , Page Thll'lj'-fh,l'!flix' ' fy Q1 . x V fl ' , - fl, A i fl ll ,j BW- U-,,, ...,,,,,,.-..,. .. , V ,Uv V., -. MW' 8-375765. Elizabeth Dunn f,President, William Ingram, Vice-President, Donald Marsteller, Secretary, Lois Dar- rocvh, Treasurer, Robert Lyles, y,Back Row-Donald Brendlinger, Edgar lohnson, Donald Dickinson, Richard Moor- head,f.Henry Watson, Harold Burton, Ralph Cass, Harold I-lizer, Donald Marsteller, Charles SmoyeiflUa on. Second Row-iolig .' 4 .,lQgeg1h Antonevlli, Bill lngram, Betty lordan, Lois Steimer, Eleanor Olson, Bill Strube, Bud QAFi?d'e!!fsdrif' Albert Bresciani, Sam Bobish, Patricia Capannzi. First Row-Margaret Krumbles, Rose Capannzi, Lois Darrocli, Patty Port, Donna Crouch, Amelia Katz, Marilyn Cupps, Nancy Valisko, Mary Alice lWebb, Esther Miller, Donald Shannon. S Not Present-lane Kennedy, lune Kruptizer, William Strube, lack Woods, Tom Wiel- goleski, William Bodner. 8-4-Mrs. Leonora Shea, formerly Miss Lang and Mr. Baker, President, Frank Schorr, Vice-President, George Debski, Secretary, Doris Washa- bargh, Treasurer, Alma Smeltz, Back Row-Arthur Zaleta, Tom Stearns, Richard Latos, loe Parinella, Tom King, lack Eerentz, Robert Dryer, Tony Angelo, William King, lames Schaffer, Nathaniel Andrews. Second Row-Mr. Beker, Fred Knechtel, Robert Christ, lohn Camesi, Warren Schorr, Alma Smeltz, Marie Haley, lohn Schultz, Gene Bohlander, George Debski, Edward Wilkinson, Frank Schorr, loe Crescini, Miss Lang. First Row-lean Wolfe, Dolores Skowronek, Pauline Miller, lane Lockwood, Shirley Christ, Viola Ruzzi, Doris Washabaugh, Dawn Dryer, Shirley Martin, Arlene King, Audrey Belfiore, Gloria Sorger, fNot Present-Neno Bonetti, Charles Grierj Page Thirty-four N . ,J .7 - - --lv A , , , ,yy Ji ,k 'fs - ., ,, , 5, - g my .5 7-1-Miss Ruth Gibson President, Iohn Call, Vice-President, Stephen Graffamg Secretary, loAnn Buckley, Treasurer, Paul Camus. Back Row--Clarence Smoyer, Richard Monk, Donald Majer, loseph Diulus, Verne lobst, Iohn Call, Ion Davies, Iohn Murphy, Daniel Agosti, Paul Camus, Byron Derby, Herman Bresciani, Richard Godec. Second Row-Stephen Graffam, William Barati, George Feth, Evelyn Thomas, Betty Lou Yinger, Nancy Psuty, lda DiStephano, Dolores Prelich, lean Sweitzer, loan Beer- bower, Raymond Riddle, Ben Schmidt, Ferdinand Schart, Miss Gibson. First Row-Eugene Parsons, Doris Brittner, Sally LaDona, Mary Fantoni, Louella Eqede, Polly Eantoni, Alice Cleary, Gloria Davin, Anna Paulik, Dolores Boni, Dolores Riccobelli, IoAnn Buckley, Ioseph Niro. lNot Present-Donald Mussetter, Walter Lachman, Loretta McMillan.l 7-2-Miss Dorothy Hillgartner Snyder President, Donald Vaden, Vice-President, Billy Bergiadesg Secretary, loan Conley, Treasurer, Donna Mae Werner, Buck Row-Milton Lanz, Larry Katz, William Strathman, Ray Knechtal, Russell Karol, Charles Karel, Leo Zupkow, Marvin Schultz, lame-'s Vaglia, Donald Vaden, Third Row-loan Conley, Mary Esther D'Alessio, Carol Haudenschilt, Clara Timura, Gail Geiltus, Kay Litzenberger, Margaret Queck, Margie Wilson, Kathe Niemann, Donna Mae Werner, Shirley Saunders, Mrs. Snyder. Second Row-Nancy Wassel, Peggy Golf, Doris Yung, 'Florence Wagner, Louella Weidenhelt, Dolores Simmons, Grace Shotts, lune Oliver, Eddie Ree Black, Patricia Post. First Row-Adam Zuplcow, Iarnes Carlisle, William Heinecke, William Weber. CNet Present-Billy Bergiadis, Gertrude Haberland, Frances loyce.l Page Tlzirty-jimi D I 'e 7-3-Miss Dorothy Kerr President, Don Peterson, Vice-President, Walter Thompson, Secretary, lack Hiller, Treasurer, Don Tombs. Back Row-Billy Murphy, Dori Peterson, Hugh Luster, Howard Boeltz, Walter 'thompe son, Russell Marsteller, Ronald Neudorfer, Donald Moon,. Second Row-lack Klein, Don Tombs, Mary Ann Murphy, lune Robeson, Dolores Sielcken, lack Hiller, Iules Moreels, Bob Patterson, Leslie Rowlands, Miss Kerr. First Row-Sally Ringeisen, Betty Lou Piel, Alberta Kern, Mildred Bour, Magdalene Lengyel, Virginia Ringeisen, Phyllis Metzgar, Clara Graef, Victoria Tkicsulc, Doris Bickar, Patsy Pistelli. ' CNot Present-Rose Goodnight, Marilyn Hatch, lohn Paulik, Nick Vitai, Gilbert Hurstl 7-4-Mr. Richard Fleming President, Ioan Leech, Vice-President, Diane Luderer, Secretary, Shirley Pollock, Treasurer, Rose Marie Waterman, Back Row-William Rochelle, Charles Anderson, lohn Bonetti, Riley Carson, George Miller, Matthew Arrnany, Edward McCrae, William Bollman, Alfred Eyrolles, William McCrae, Charles Rochelle. Second Row-Ralph Lutz, William Bruce, William McVVilliams, Timmy Holmes, Ioan Zill, Leona Dryer, Phyllis Armany, Lois VVeis, Mildred Moore, lack Murray, Donald Weis, Mr. Fleming. First RowgPhyllis Dryer, Lois Woodhall, lohri Leech, Diane Luderer, Shirley Pol- lack, Lois Bruce, Rose Marie Waterman, Cleo Levi, Mary Kowalski, losephine Charmi, Donald McWilliams, Robert Lewis. QNot Present-Eleanor Lancie, lean Lanciel Page 'I'lzirly-six 't Nl il: ...K I Q, ttsg sfttft 'SNX Jig The long voyage home Inmates from cell 28 Time out lotu's All Hizer, that can't be you Little Fellers Qh, fhose bequfiful Our Gang Oh, those Sophomores Having lun? eyes W. O. W. Friendship Old Home Week The Big Three Hello! Fall ln! Guess Who? Such energy! Remember Us? Hold him Mall Female Faculty Where have I seen Aw c'mon smile Miss this before? Smith Ah-ha-The Victory Corps. Page Tlzirty-seven WINTER Winter winds gre blowing While the students Wgit, The Bglthi stgfl is really going To begt that deadline date. D 435 W us! 1 ,pg ,,,.. X L A' , it M, .. :gf , T nie- 1.11 453'-'3fi,52E5,f:g4 . .. L .ees -e, ff' 1 '4. Q., ' 93:1-Efl E L A 4 . J, , .nw U, gy I ,' ,'....-5 ri.:-MLM' R--,' E . ' - ' - . . W. fig. -. . N 'MLN N - f PM .fe--. I ',- f -Hu, 1-I . ?:ai.n- ...R Xl l I f ..-Fx -mu W RX-N fl 1 figgx :ij-I, 1:-L.-XL ' i x5 .Je 'WF . .P '-31?f'..h,.. .M as g-wh im, T X ' f:fEtZ'ELe p v .e ff 1... ' 1 f:m'1::' 1j7Q:+7jr:1-.33 -If :git :'?:1: ally, i - .' -' .-I-.efewa ff-.' .'., ' ' Q .1 F' .5255 2-21 If . .,., -1 xg f X N XX l Wmler Were building up for an awful let A H V T clownethat seemed to be the cone i' f yy sensus of opinion in Baldwin about , . i .' ' X 1 ' .ff 1 I' December 2lst. The buffering-ue, Christ- , if ,,,N,, , 1' 4, 1 mas Vacation, and the awful let down e e if ,Qt Xifjff l, N semester exams, of course. This last or- tiki' X K ' I f NW deal finally over, We settled down into - - Mal: , -im A X 42- the normal pattern of things again. H- '?'g:fy, A j e This Winter saw many enjoyable oc- 'lie 1 T7 'W' I casions that none of us shall soon 'assi forget. Among these were those bas- x 'Lee ffflfw' '- ketball games we actually Won and ei'Um,,,fQ7l 'X the first formal Military Ball in the X LLQ ' ' - schools history. F' ' WHY THE GHIMES RAIN! l'Why the Chimes Rang, is the traditional Christmas performance presented by the students of Baldwin High School. It is a play that ex- presses the spirit of enthusiasm and joy during the Christmas season. The play was directed by Miss Lillian Henkel with the assistance of Miss Eleanore Smith. The inspiring music which helped to make the play a success was supplied by the high school chorus under the supervision of Mr. Richard Fleming, with the aid of pianists, Marilyn Coltman and Miriam Geyser, also organist Victor Searle. Sets and costumes were supervised by Miss Lang, construction under Mr, Baker, and lighting by lack Zeiler and Walter Hartlauer, The required properties were obtained by Bellmina Gruey and Betty Miller. The members of the cast are as follows: Holger o,,,i,, ,,,,,,, D avid Kraus Beautiful Woman .WN Marion Fisher ' Scholar o...o,,,oi , Philip Creelman Bertel ...,,.,, L., Arthur Schwotzer Little Girl Edith Snee,Barbara Keener An Old Woman ,.--, Gloria Squires Lovely Young Girl Marie Di Stefano Priest -,,i,..--..Richard Washabaugh King A., ,... U.. ..,, , David Grattam Rich Man U, ,, L., Walter Litman Page ,,,, ,,,, u Eileen Miller Courtier i-- -,,o,-,. Edward Maley Angel M, -.. Vera Bohner Steen ..,...,. , ,,...,. Roger Smith Pfzgf Fnrly -BASKETBALL SEASUN AGAIN As cold Weather settled once again over Baldwin, a familiar sound came echoing from the gym. lt is the beginning of another basketball season. lt Will mean long and patient hours of Work for both the squad and the coach, but at the end, We feel sure that the purple and white will emerge victorious. As we look over the group of boys, We notice the lack of height, but with speed and determination, they will be able to stand with the best of teams. Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Brandtonies have Worked hard to develop their teams and it is to them that we owe our success. Coach Brandtonies has developed boys from the lunior High School and as the years go by, Watch them, with great satisfaction, perform on the senior varsity. Both teams are deserving of credit for their high achievements. Pzzgf' Furry-mfr' SENIOR VARSITY This year the Baldwin quintet emerged with the best record of any varsity basketball team from Baldwin. Never before in our short history of W.P.l.A.L. competition has any team won as many league games. At the beginning of this season Mr. Wilkinson cut all senior players of the team. Using only juniors and sophomores with experience he built a fairly pow- erful team. These boys have all played together for at least two years and have developed a cooperative spirit. Next year the team will probably prove itself by taking the sectional title. Among those outstanding this year was Schluter the tallest and one ot the most able basketeers. With Kraus and lVlaley's long shots many a game was made thrilling and exciting. Then theres Doyle with his left handed shots from the extreme side of the floor. And had it not been for an illness foe Bartos would have kept his position as high scorer. This year Baldwin achieved a new glory in defeating one of our closest rivals, Snowden, twice. Another highlighted game was our annual contest with the W.P.S.D. CWestern Pa. School For the Deafl. Those who earned letters this year were: Kraus, Doyle, Maley, Schluter, Bartos, Christopherson, and Wazenegger. Feyser Henning Bowman Wazenegger Bower Graffam Mri Wilkinson Black Doyle Maley Christophenson Kraus Bartos Lostetter Page Forty-iizin JUNIUR VARSITY The lunior Varsity, coached by Mr. Brandtonies, got under way this season by winning their first three games. Despite the loss of four regulars from last year's squad, Coach Brandtonies built the team around two veter- ans, Phil Creelman and Sydney Nyholm. Under the leadership of these two boys, the team emerged a fast and very spirited quintet. The squad worked hard with the sectional title as their goal but facing a hard schedule it was difficult to accomplish. 'lhe season concluded with eight games won and eight games lost. The most outstanding game of the season was with our closest rival Brentwood. The boys fought hard and there were many depressing mo- ments but Baldwin emerged the victor by the score of 38-18. Other boys whose playing was commendable throughout the season are Walk, Heck, Mott, Falkenstein, and Ioseph. Although these boys will not play on the lunior Varsity next , they will b fighting hard for a berth on the Senior Varsity. Half R Reck B. Heck Ioseph Mott Nyholrn Mr. Brandtonies Lyle Kline Walk Maley Falkenstein Smith Page F orty-three GIRLS SPURTS The sporting season started this year with various kinds of exercising and, of course, marching. Between basketball, volley-ball, and mushball seasons, instructions were given in marching. The girls should be eligible as commissioned officers in the Wac's, as far as marching is concerned. The basketball intra-murals proved exciting to all teams. T he final game of the tournament was played between the ll-2's and 12-3's. After forty minutes of excellent playing on the part of both teams, the 12-3's, Miss Corn- forth's seniors, were victorious with a score of 19-12. Patty Wolfe was cap- tain and Cleata Weitershausen managed the winning team. The traditional Purple and White teams were chosen this year by Miss Iohnston. Fifteen seniors and seven juniors composed the honorary teams. The game Was played on March 9 and the 'White team Was victorious with a score of 16-6. White lean Smith-captain lean Neel-mgr. Sally Degenharclf Barbara Durkin Roberta Wassel Betty Knoedler Nancy Weber Loretta Paulik Lou lane Iarvis Margaret Barati Bertha Trbovitz Purple Patty Wolfe-captain Dorothy Steinhauser-mgr. Esther Kyser Charlotte Mowry Leah Mae Simoni Sally Obitz Evelyn Heron Marion Herman Emma Tkicsuk Iean Sharkey Dolores Trbovitz Page Forty-four BALDWIIPS LEADERS GLUB Baldwin's iirst Leaders Club came into existence late in l943. The club was organized by Miss Iohnston with these principles in mind: to promote athletic ability and sportsmanship as well as outstanding leaders in athletics, to create, maintain, and extend through the school, a high standard of healthful living. Any upperclassgirl who subscribes to the purpose of the club and lives up to its principles, is recommended to be a member. She must have an average of 'B' in gym and health, and must co-operate and show signs of fair play. These leaders will aid Miss Iohnston in her gym classes, especially in those classes which are exceptionally large. They will have complete charge of all intra-mural activities tor girls. Membership in the Leaders Club is open only to senior girls. The mem- bers at present are: Lou lane larvis, Ieanne Owens, lean Neel, Iean Smith, Margaret Barati, Barbara Durkin, Irma Koth, Sally Degenhardt, Betty Wilkin- son, lrene Vogel, lean Hanley, Lois Sefton, Priscilla I-lollerbach, Loretta Kozak, and Dolores Martin. Page Forty-five STUDENT SENATE lst Semester 2nd Semester President ..,....... William Hizer President .......,.. Patricia Wolfe Vice-President -- -- lack O'Toole Vice-President -- -- Paul Scholar Secretary ,........ Patricia Wolfe Secretary .....,..o Ieanne Owens Ass't Secretary .... Nancy Buckley Ass't Secretary Y-- Charles Schluter Treasurer ..,,..... Virginia Ready Treasurer .......... lean Sharkey Sponsor .......... Mrs. Mary Deer The student government body of our school has been progressing stead- ily since its beginning in 1942. The officers this year have been exceedingly capable and the same can be said for most of the representatives. Several campaigns have been waged, the largest of which was the Bond Drive. Setting a goal of Sl5,0UO, the Senate played up the drive by pep talks, posters and individual home-room goals. We are glad to report that the results of the drive far surpassed the Sl5,UOO goal. A point system was inaugurated this year. Under this system the stu- dent earns points for each activity he enters during the four years of high school. At the time of graduation the students having the most points are awarded special honors. The Student Senate has not neglected recreational plans either. Due to its efforts, We have had several tea dances and after-the-garne dances with music furnished by Bobby -Gordon or transcribed. There are bigger and better plans in store for next year so keep your eyes on the Student Senate. Page F orty-six ART ULUB lt great oaks from little acorns grow, then there are bright tidings in store tor Baldwins talented sons, artistically speaking. For this year, l944, initiated Baldwin Highs tirst Art Club and a sound little acorn it turned out to be. Mainly due to the guidance, patience, and hard work of Miss Lang, fifteen of our ambitious schoolmates banded together to make things just a little cheerful, more colorful, and artistic tor the rest of us. Starting with the menu covers for the Navys holiday dinner, down through costumes for the stage, and various posters tor school activities. The boys and girls oi the Art Club with Miss Lang leading tho way, did themselves proud, so much so that the following motto has been suggested for the Art Club: Move over Michelangelo Pull out Praxilitis Heres a map of Baldwinites To dim your ancient gloriesf' The charter members ot the Art Club are: lean Barone, Donald Bindyke, Walter I-lartlauer, lean larvis, Effie Kegler, leon Mall, Donald Mullings, lack Murray, Sally Obitz, Nancy Ohl, Dorothy L, Ruth Shenkle, lean Smith, Laverne Wallisch. Calvin Wazenegger. Page Ifrfrty-.vczfelz Mark, LYL, LITERARY GLUB President ,,...,A.. M- Helen lmbrogno Vice President ..,. U- Margaret Barati Secretary ,.,,, ....... I ean Neel Treasurer --- ...,, Louis Fabian Sponsor ..-... ......,,o,........ M iss Dorothy Kerr That club is still here, This year, however, there were eight more mem- bers to join the frivolity, but not until after the initiation ceremoniesl' Those eighteMiriam Geyser, Dorothea Shaffer, Dorothy Thomas, Wilfred Comtois, lohn Koch, Wallace Rowlands and Dick Washabaugh-looked mighty silly in their initiation costumes. Happily, they recovered sufficiently to join the others in the various club activities-giving an assembly program, a bowl- ing party, planning initiations for next year's members and, lest we forget, those trips to the Nixon and the seats, 2nd Balcony-center. We hope all these things will remain in the hearts of Literary Club members whether they be out of school and flying their own colors or tripping happily along at school under the banner of green and white. Members: William Barth Wilfred Comtois Betty lane Criss Miriam Geyser Louise Gollwitzer William Hizer Marie Kehl lohn Koch Betty Miller Dorothy Oliver leanne Owens Wallace Rowlands Dorthea Shaffer Page Forty-eight Gloria Squires Dorothy Thomas Donald Waddell Richard Washabaugh Howard Williams Kenneth Wilson DELTA PHI DELTA President g,A. , --.. Charles Brown Vice President ,U H- Paul Bower Secretary ...... -. Glenn Welsch Treasurer H- ....,,, Lloyd Kraus Sponsor .....oo,....,.. me Mr. B. Y. Wilkinson Hurrah for the Black and Orange! Our one and only fraternity was practically extinct at the beginning of the school year, but look at it now! Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Wilkinson it has grown from two to fifteen membersfrepresenting the eleventh and twelfth grades. Throughout the year they have had several parties and one large scale initiation, the latter complete with pajamas, stocking caps, and rag dolls. Clncidentally, it lasted about three minutesl These boys, too, have felt the seriousness of war in that two of their officersf- Ex-President Amann and Sergeant-at-Arms Keenerfare now wearing the Navy blue. The remaining members are carrying on at home, however, and are definitely accomplishing their purposesfpromoting social activities and attaining a better understanding and friendship among senior high school boys. Thomas Amann Charles Gibson Robert Rose William Barth Clarence Keener Roy Schafer Daniel Black Robert Peterson Ray Sobczak 'lhomas Davidson Charles Steiner Page Furly-:zinc :..4,,f1 ,..,m-Nm President s,..... -- Patricia Wolte Vice President --..--- Lou lane larvis DELTA SIGMA PSI Secretary ,,7v,,- ,AY, M iriam Geyser Treasurer -M -- Virginia Summers Sponsor --- --, Miss Sarah Lang Delta Sigma Psi - They're the girls -who really got around this year. Always on the go - bowling, skating, scavenger hunts or one of their well known hen parties. Theres no time wasted in that little organization! On the tirst Wednesday of every month you can be sure to find tho Delta's meeting, either at school or at the homes oi various members, for tun, trolic and tood. Yes, they do have hilarious times, but out ol the trivolity rise the serious qualities tor which they stand ! Devotion, Sincerity and Prestige. May they last forever. Maureen Aclcman Ruth Grimes Wilma Scholar Vera Bohner lean larvis Ruth Shenkle Peggy Bost Shirley MacDonald Dorothea Shatter leanne Cupps Ieanne Owens Laverne Wallisch Marie DiStetano Virginia Ready Ioanne Wilson Betty Riggs Page Fifty President g,,,... ,,.,, I ean Neel Vice President --- he lean Sharkey IOTA MU THU Secretary .,...,v ,....... Q uita Hill Treasurer ......,e,, Margaret Barati Sponsor ..e,. Miss Beatrice Carnforth Every other Thursday, a Baldwin Township home is practically overrun with females. They are the lotas, meeting to plan more deviltry and merri- ment Some of their more outstanding means of entertainment were the party for the fraternity, in November, the Christmas Party, in December, naturally, and the annual Military Ball, held in April, with the cooperation of the Delta Sigma Psi. Then there are the little private gatherings they have had, such as bowling and theater parties, picnics and lest we forget, the initiations! There have been two of these refined torture sessions this year, and the initiates-Alane Close, lean Sharkey, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Coltman, Dorothy Thomas, LaFerne Otto, and Barbara McLaughlin-will long remember the conglomerate costumes and the secret rites from which they immerged slightly the worse for wear, All in all, they have had a grand year, loads of fun and World of memories. Long wave the red and white! Mildred Arthur Marion Fisher Marilyn Miller lane Close Barbara McLaughlin Dorothy Oliver Marilyn Coltman Betty Miller LalT'erne Otto Anna Mae DeMart Dorothy Thomas Page Ififty-11111: HI-Y President ,....v -H Arthur Schwotzer Vice President ..,..., Lloyd Kraus Secretary z-- .... Paul Bower Treasurer ..., , Charles Gibson Chaplain A- ..eA. Michael Carr Sponsor ..,.l....,., ,, ....A..,..,,, Mr. Paul T rimble This organization. of American boys, one of many in the secondary schools of our great country, illustrates the belief ot free democracy reigning through our schools. The creed of the Hi-Y exemplifies the character and sprtsmanship oi the American boy: To promote clean living, clean speech, clean thoughts and good sports- manshipf' lts colors are those of our proud banner: red, white and blue. The members are representive of the wholesome boys enrolled in our school. The roll follows: Charles Bametzrieder, Donald Bindylce, Paul Bower, William Burke, Michael Carr, Hiland Carter, Wilfred Comtois, Thomas David- son, David Dubaich, Robert Fritsch, Charles Gibson, David Graffam, William l-lassenpflug, William Hizer, Edward lew, foe Keener, Clarence Keener, lohn Koch, Thomas Kortz, Lloyd Kraus, Frank La Vecchia, Walter Lostetter, Robert Patterson, Wallace Rowland, Edward Rurnp, Roy Schafer, Paul Scholar, Arthur Schwotzer, Calvin Wazenegger, Kenneth Wilson. For these boys, the thing for which they stand, and the organization to which they belong, the students of Baldwin High have the deepest respect and the highest expectations. Page Fifty-two , Qwaggk my . M15 wwf WW HJ' 258- 1-ft' jaw ' if-fa' 1 lth GRADE Maureen Ackman, Reed Allen, Marian Anderson, Mabel Andrews, Lois Archer, Doro- thy Artnak, Patricia Auen, Martha Bailey, Georgiana Barbarich, Ie-an Barone, Marjorie Barth, Ioe Bartos, Betty Bauer, Don Bindyke, Buddy Black, Peggy B'ost, Dolores Bour, Bob Bowman, loe Boyle, Charles Bradish, Charles Bametzrieder, Andrew Brody, Betty Brown, Helen Carlson, Bob Cass, Marilynn Coltman, Mary Craig, Ieanne Cupps, Florence Dellaver, Richard Diller, Marie DiStetano, lack Dyer, Iulia Feth, Vanda Gattorini, Bose- mary Gardei, Bay Georges, Miriam Geyser, Iames Glover, Edward Gregor, Asenath Grier, Ruth Grimes, Bay Guastini, Robert Hall, Walter Harris, Marian Herman, Evelyn Heron, Bay Heike, Marilyn Himes, George Hoffman, Margaret Irwin, Margaret lordan, lrrria Iulian, lustine Balotti, loe Keener, Muriel Kelly, Ella Mae Knoedler, Betty Knoedler, Betty Koshier, Kathleen Costa, Helen Kowalski, Hilda Kowalski, Lloyd Kraus, Mary Krepps, Edward Krumbles, Frank LaVecchia, Betty Lennon, Walter Litman, Elaine Long, Donald Macek, Imogene Magner. Page Fifty-lhrw T y l ,, , Qi la, 1,1 ima, an We 1 lth GRADE Harry Melani, Martha Marshall, Simon McCrae, Shirley MacDonald, Marilyn Miller, Wilson Miller, lean Mittenzwey, Richard Muse, Iohn Nasci, Esther Nesbitt, loe Nesbitt, Glenn Nobel, Anna Mae Omatz, Betty Orton, Bob Peterson, Lorraine Pillar, Beatrice Platkus Elsie Possamai, Irene Riddle, Iune Reed, Wilson Ringeisen, Wallace Rowlands, Bob Rose, Albert Seles, Mary Lou Sanders, Dorothea Shaffer, Ruth Schmitt, Paul Scholar, Wilma Scholar, Eleanor Schroepter, loe Servich, Louise Simoni, Ray Sobczak, Helen Soles, Law- rence Spasbo, Ann Hustava, Tom Steimer, Charles Steiner, Elsie Stromple, Gloria Swingle, Frank Taucher, Hattie Thompson, Bob Vatter, Allen Walbert, Dick Washabaugh, Roberta Wassell, Calvin Wazenegger, Paul Weber, Dorothy Weidenhett, Ursula Welsch, Charles Williams, lack Zeiler, Arlene Bielau, Miles Durr, Nancy lean Hughes, Matilda Hulse, Lorraine Iackonelli, Melvena Novack, Not Present-Elizabeth Alexander, Charles Aron, Grace Boeltz, Ben Brown, Sherman De Baucher, Dolores Eggers, Bob Garman, Alice Gedney, Clarence Giesmari, Arthur Goodwin, George Herman, Mary lane Himes, Harold Huggins, Iohn Koch, Norbert Kurty, Richard Lapata, Henry Lazarz, Tom Latstetter, Lucille Maracini, lack MacMurray, Barbara McLaughlin, Dick McCreay, Sally Obitz, La Ferne Otto, Virginia Ready, Bertha Terbovitz, Dorothy Thomas, Emma Tkiscuk, Norma Twigger, Lois Weis. F .qs vii . 'F .gg ,,, 'Ii' F Page Fifty-fum' 1U-1-Mr. Roy Klein President, Laverne Wallisch, Vice-President, Virginia Summers, Secretary, Geor- getta Mosca. Buck Row-Don Mullings, Dick Michels, loe Chiurazzi, Wallace Grossett, Gray Mat- tern, William Wright, lohn Yogun, Roger Christopherson, lohn Stewart, lack Golmer, Harley Perkins, David Grattam. Second Row-Alvin Linhart, Glenn Zeiler, Richard Kim, David Kraus, Edward Maley, Dick Bower, Ioanne Wilson, Virginia Summers, Edward Iew, Albert Geyser, Walter Hart-- lauer, Bob Eritsch, Robert B'utelli. First Row-Peggy Sallade, Peggy Steiner, Eleanor Yung, Marjorie Kamper, Dolores Dunshee, Phyllis Hagaman, Vina Elder, Barbara Davis, Ruth Shenkle, Georgette Mosca, Laverne Wallisch, CNot Present-Harvey Henning, Milton Yankovichl 10-2-Mr. Elmer McGibbeny President, Don Franz, Vice-President, Betty Moss, Secretary, Ieanne Boveeg Treasurer, Charles Schluter. Back Row-Bob Yount, Iames Yoders, Theodore Lengyel, Henry Phoebe, Walter Los- tetter, Charles Schluter, Norman Schwotzer, lames Shutterly, George Weis, Torn Kortz, Donald Glover, George Barati, Second Row-William Cass, Bernard Swingle, Anthony lmbrogno, leanne Bovee, Mary Stanny, Betty Moss, Dolores Minnick, Beverly Terry, loe Urcavich, Walker Anderson, Robert Reid, David Dubaich, Mr. McGibbeny, First How-Carol Brednich, Cecelia Albertini, Nancy Buckley, Adelaide Sterner, Lois Mae Zeiler, Eileen Miller, lean Scovron, Eileen McClintock, Gloria Scholar, Iosephine Camesi. tNot Present-Bill Grimes, Don Franz, Russell Mehring, Dorothy Todd! Page Fifty-five 10-3-Mr. Robert Grubbs President, 'Richard Morrow, Vice-President, lack Patterson, Secretary, Roberta Moor- headg Treasurer, Wilbert Silzle. Back Row-Mr. Grubbs, Ronald Udovich, Richard Monow, Earl Wilson, lack Patterson George Trbovich, Don B'arich, Richard Schultz, Henry Iordan, Charles Vatter, Iames Rishell First Row-Millicent Morris Renee Lype, Marian Krupitzer, Betty lane Andler, Mag- dalene Latly, Verna Mae Zeiler, Edna Arch, Zelma Dimpsey, Doris Leonard, Marian Dunlap. tNot Present-lames Czeczely, lack Duschek, Harry Iordan, Grace Nort, Robert Peternel, lean Strompl, lames Ouerryl 10-4-Mrs. Mary Deer President, Carl Wolleg Vice-President, Elizabeth Cleary, Secretary, Helen Durkin, Treasurer, Ruth Macherosky. Back Row-Lois Fehl, Evelyn Mott, Doris Mowry, Audrey Williams, Maxine Staude, Ieanne Vaglia, Bernelda Schroepier, Iris Shogry, Lorene Berger, Virginia Yinger. Second Row-lack Crescini, lean Eyrolles, William Doyle, Pete Phillips, Iames Lough- ran, DeVon Clark, George Eberman, Corl Wolle, lames Bingey, William Leech, Mrs. Mary Deer. First Row-Helen Durkin, Lorraine Reid, Elaine Marsteller, Nellie Klein, Audrey Mac- Dowell, Margaret Kern, Patricia Kelley, Norma Weidenheft, Dorothy Pahlman, Elizabeth Cleary, Ruth Macherosky. CNot Present-Pearl Shinskyl 10-5-Miss Meryl Rust President, Iames Steeleg Vice-President, Edith Kirschman, Secretary, Audrey Welschg Treasurer, Evelyn Kuhlman. Back Row-lean Rudolph, Audrey Welsch, Rose Celia, Ellie Kegler, Margaret Back- strom, lean Heron, Shirley Cornelius, Bernadette Dunphy, Marie Bonetti, loan Webb, Ar- le'ne Holdsworth. Second Row-Miss Rust, Viola Weitershausen, Betty Taylor, Irene Englert, Bill Gerwig, David Schmitt, Dale Taylor, Ray Lorenzi, Cyril Muehlman, Tina Ruzzi, Esther Bommer, Albina Dolence, Lorraine King, lune Rochelle. First Row-Nancy Hatch, Leona Lingentelser, Ruth Boeltz, Carol Bricker, Dorothy Braden, Nancy Ohl, Willavena Ford, Edith Kirschman, Shirley Hansman, Ianet Baird. tNot Present-Sam Crowder, lames Steele, Evelyn Kuhlmanj Page Fifty-rix tltflxrl Pagr' Fifly--sz'1'M1 PRING Now the Wir1ter's over Springtime has begun, The Bollthi stcrff's in clover Because the yec1rbook's done 5 y, i f f' iff K X ,Q ' gif iff , ,fi c f gi .sf3i491'Qi ' f2fi', ' , inf: -sivsxs x,' f' , , ' v - 1 .2-bssex --All - - f 4s2wssss5ssesz.ssQbf 'ff ,,2fg,ff ' gg g gg cififilkgi If 2,4 ' To Z 1 la g, L X! X f Q' N-...ln X. ,,qfg4? Y X f , K A 7 f i f ' ff' 'ffl' f i f 4, 1 Z 1' f y ,ff ff f fs ' e i Q F I 1 -Ekagh rm x I S V ,ff i NK R V ' 'X ? N' K align ff Q ' ,X'X'x:s X Abi? lx XX 1? - ,.9 fZ'f9 X si X I. 0 -5 N- El? J A15 ' ' X ', Q -x--22 -1'-'Tm af RQ kk g . XV! ,,,f , so f ff A X X K, 1, -iff! fl , ff - A W Z1 lf' if , C . Y Spdng Um-m-ml Spring is here' This is the busiest time ol the entire year, espe- cially tor seniors. There's the class play, senior class day, the annual prom, commencement exercises, and the arrival ot the Balthi. As for athletics, there's soccer, baseball, and golf, the king ot sports at Baldwin. The high school social calendar is really crammed with pic- nics, parties and dances and the thought ot approaching vacation over- shadows the dread of final exams. 'lc 55' s lg. x Y :ff it Nix Wah 4' . se' M'ii ,'ti fwggg Y ff : - ff, ,Jig X, i , I, 0, ' ilu' i, 1 i i , xx! ' lf 1 1 t . -, , . A i 4 , 'Y, xlxxitj - . 1, H , 71 1, s , - , Y A I 1- ferr O 4, - s ii 1 e fiflf X ii .,..2'i 'N ,V iil ,'?s f, k ' X 'Eff . K g - f i,fit,f f A in 'f ' 'V ' I 1 f hm J- Ji . l 'Q I - ,I -'MA gp. 1 f , nw, .9 tw A GULF Under new leadership last year the Baldwin putters advanced far in their section. With the drivelike spirit and full cooperation ot Mr. Warren B. Maley, our new golf coach, the boys swung through an almost perfect sea- son. The vigorous playing and eager determination enabled these boys to easily chalk up l2 victories. Of the tive teams, each ot which they encount- ered, there was not a single loss. This won for Baldwin the section title. Then lacing Greensburg tor the district championship ot the W.P.l.A.L. we lost lU-5. This was the third time that the Highlanders have tried and tailed in close attempts tor the district trophy. The most important game was one with Brentwood when on our home course we defeated Brentwood by a score of 15-U. Other teams played were: Snowden, Bethel, Mt. Lebanon, and Bridgeville. We also played two non-league games with Shadyside Academy, one of the city's best teams. We defeated them both times however, after well played contests. Baldwin undoubtedly missed the powerful drives ot Bieltz and the con- sistent playing ot Wilson and Kostanich, but relied on Bartos and Bradisli this season, Buzzi, Phillips, Walbert, and Guastini rounded out the team. Buzzi Wilson Kostanick Bartos Bradish Mr. Maley Phillips Page Sixty Christophe-rson Graffam Stewart lew Mr. Maley Mr. Wilkinson Schluter Hanley Williams Dolinar Davidson Maley Krau BASEBALL Last year is the first time that Baldwin has been represented by a base- ball squad. Under the supervision of Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. McNish, Baldwin entered the W.P.l,A.L. competition. Harold Lloyd, captain, took the catching position with Bob Nix on the mound. Dave Dolinar, Lloyd Kraus, Bruce Sum- mers and lohn Hanley took care of the infield, while lon Conroy, Tom David- son and l-lap Williams covered the outfield. ln our first game of the season, Baldwin vanquished Crafton by the score of 8-2. Bob Nix gave Crafton three hits with which they scored two runs. Harold Lloyd led the batting end by hitting out two triples. ln the second game of the season, Baldwin bowed to Mt. Lebanon, l2-4, then de- feated Westview, 7-2. On the return engagements Baldwin was defeated by Cralton 7-ll, but again defeated West View, 3-l, ln the last game of the season, Mt. Lebanon walloped us by a score of l6-O. ln competing for the W,P.l.A.L. championship, Baldwin ran a close second. Page Sixty-om: Spasbo Mr. McGibbeny Kostonich Phillips Bartos E, Welsch W. Welsch Schmitt Ruzzi Bradish SUUGER Once again we saw the familiar limp of skinned players as Baldwins soccer team went into boot training. Soccer has been and probably will continue to be one of the most popular sports around the school. With a fair- ly well experienced team, having only lost two veterans from the previous year, the team swept into a very difficult schedule. Due to the splendid coaching of Mr. McGibbeny though, the team developed into a well formed squad. After playing the four other teams in our section, South Fayette Bridgeville, Munhall, and Snowden, each team twice, the boys did not end up as they had hoped, having won only two league games. However, there were many spectacular thrill packed moments in every game. Bradish, Kostanich, Bieltz, Lemish, and Weigoleski always assured an outstanding performance. This year with only two players left from last year, Mr. McGibbeny has had to build an almost entirely new squad. Page Sixty-two BOBBY GURIJBN AND HIS BRGHESTBA Bobby Gordon -,... WM, Howard Williams Vocalist ,,,....o,... ..o,,ov , . Ruth Grimes lst Alto Saxophone ,,- ,,o,,..,o lohn Stewart 2nd Tenar Saxophone U -W Charles Bametzrieder 3rd Alto Saxophone ,H .,..i,, Wellington Uhl lst Trumpet .s,s,,... ,,,.... I oe Chiurazzi 2nd Trumpet ,,.. i- --- Harvey Henning Guitar ,s,.,.A --- Cyril Muehlman Violin v...., -- George Stallard Piano -N S-- Albert Geyser Bass ,.,, H ,vGeorge Weis Drums -H ,,...,,. Don Franz Sponsor ,,v....s,o......os,....A.,ss Mrs. Mary Deer Formed in October ot 1943 by Howard Happy Williams, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Deer the orchestra has been quite successful. Since October the members have played at practically every school dance, in-e cluding the Balthi Bounce, Thanksgiving, Christmas and tea dances, lt is not exclusively a school orchestra, however, as it plays tor many other schools and organizations, too, although preference is usually shown to Baldwins affairs. For all the entertainment attorded us and tor their services there is, ot course, a slight tee, but what do we care, as long as we can dance to marvelous music styled the Bob Gordon way? Page Sixty-thrvu BALTHI We Wonder So long we've labored on. this book, Our play and other tasks forsook, That now it's done, we can't help wonder, Has all we've done been but a blunder? ls that which time and patience took, Worth just one condescending look? The l944 Balthi staff hopes you don't think so. Certainly we had a real job to measure up to the standard of last year's edition and the ones that preceded it. We don't know whether we've done anything nearly as good as our predecessors, even though we felt pretty confident when we first pitched into the job. But like everything in life, we suppose, it's much easier to try than to succeed. Well, however it may be, here we are, faculty and students, bound together for so long as this little book shall endure. lt is our hope that the friendship reflected and the memories recalled by the l944 Balthi shall for- ever remain bright, and that the volume itself may take its place beside those that came before it, and those, may they be many, which shall follow, without too noticeable a letdown in quality. Faculty, students, schoolmates-the l944 Balthi staff bids you: Hail and Farewell! Page Sixty-four Ballhi Slalf of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lean Iarvis BUSINESS Manager Kenneth Wilson-elst semester Arthur Schwotzer-2nd semester William Barth Thomas Davidson William Hizer William Hassenptlug FEATURE Editor-Margaret Barati Anna Mae DeMart Helen lmbrogno Lou lane larvis Nancy Weber SPORTS EditorwPaul Bower Charles Gibson Esther Kyser ART Editorm-lean Smith lean Mall Sponsors Miss Helen Fergus Page Sixty-five I944 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Glenn Welsch CIRCULATION Editor-Chester Iarecki Mildred Arthur Vera Bohner Roy Schafer Margaret Schultis Lois Sefton lean Sharkey Patty Wolfe ORGANIZATIONS EditorfGloria Sqiures Gloria Beraducci Betty Biggs Madeleine Zezinka TYPISTS Quita Hill Barbara Durkin Sally Degenhardt Dorothy Steinhauser Mrs. Dorothy H. Snyder PURBALITE 'lHurry, Hurry, Hurry! Get that article in on time, there's a deadline to meet! Oh, we'll never make it at this rate! The above paragraph might well be entitled Miss Corntorth's Lament, for such it is. To be exact, it occurs every six weeks, for that is how oiten our newspaper is printed. Oddly enough, we always seem to get it on time-well, maybe just a little bit late. lt's a fine newspaper and the school is proud to have such a capable stall making it possible. We've enjoyed the Purbalite immensely this year, and hope it will continue for many years to come. Congratulations, statt, and laurels to you! PS. lt isn't all work and no play, for the staff has established an annual Valentines Day Dance, which they bestowed with the quaint title of Cupid's Capers. Editor .i.......... .......,... . ....i l ack O'Toole Associate Editors -Y .... Helen lmbrogro, Marie Kehl Feature Editor .... ...,..,......., P atricia Wolfe Sports Editor i........ ................ P aul Bower Organization Editor ......... .........................,. M ildred Arthur Business Manager ..................,..........,..... Anna Mae De Mart Beporters-Eileen McClintock, Beverly Terry, Cecelia Albertini, Arlene Bielau, Nancy lean Hughes, lean. Neel, Harold Gedney, Charles Schluter, Anthony lmbrogno, William Richardson, Eileen Miller, Dorothy Oliver, Betty Lennon, Norma Twigger, Margaret Sallade, Mary Stanney, Ieanne Cupps, Alice Gedney, Margaret Schultis, Carol Brednich, lean Scovron Circulation Staff .,........ Nancy Buckley, William Cass, Walker Anderson Typists ........i. --Alice Lloyd, Dorothy Steinhauser, Gertrude Bak Sponsor ,........ .. ..........,,....v,.......... Miss Beatrice P. Corntorth Page Sixty-six MEDIUAL SERVIGES Something new has been added to Baldwins medical services in the form of a dental chair. The purchase of the dental chair was made possible through the efforts of last years senior class as well as many other organiza- tions in the school, and connected with the school, who contributed. The Medical Department of Baldwin l-ligh has been increased by he addition of Dr. I. Barnes lvy, who was appointed School Dentist by the school board last summer. lncluded in Baldwins Corps is Mrs, Vonetta Kidd, school nurse, and Dr, I. F. Sexauer, school physician. Dr. Sexauer's purpose is to examine each student every year, and Mrs, Kidd's job is to follow up these examinations and help to correct any defects that are found. lt is also her job to take care of any of the emergencies that may arise in the course of a school day. This includes the grade schools as well as the high school. Pagv Si.1fl'l .YlTi'l'7'I X ,ff- . . Buggs A b d ? Kill Pfigerefl nYT:r2-ie iitqakiiifkel B.cI'ffgeQffm:ejf,f'efour Oh, look at the sand! Iunior Hi cuties I Y Nice lawn My, what structure! Inseparcxble . , Kmg of Swing Page Sixly-eight A-,,,.....---X I Mermaids Pretty as cx picture Drunk again Directress Choiiat Nervous Boss???? We present the Glass of I944 CLASS OFFICERS President ...,... ....... C hester larecki Vice President .... .... 'T hornas Davidson Treasurer ..... .... W illiam Hizer Secretary .......... .... V era Bohner Assistant Secretary --- --- Betty Miller The following boys from our class lett for the services this year: Navy-Thomas Ammon, William Burke, Iohn Hartlauer, William Hassen- ptlug, Clarence Keener, Edward Stoiber, Ned Trbovich. Army Air Corps-David Dolinar, Bruce Yount. These boys would have graduated with us but they were called from our rank last year: Army-Robert Clager, Ion Conroy, Howard Iacobs, Francis Oberle, Iames Valdiserri. Navy-Albert Lorenzi, Harry Sanders. Page Sixty-nine hw Mildred Arthur Gertrude Bak Margaret Barcti Melva Lou Barnes William Barth Marian Bashel Gloria Beraducci Vera Bohner Paul Bower Charles Brown Mildred A. Arthur She is so small and very slim, We wonder where she gets her vim, Newspaper-2, 3, 4, Iota Mu Tau-3, 4, Vice tory Corp,-3, Student Senate-2, Balthi-4. Gertrude Bak Her golden voice with mellon sound, Has held many an audience spellbound. Chorus-l, Purbalite-4, Margaret Barati A friendly way, and a winning smile, lust to know her is worth while. Student Senate-2, 3, Literary Club-2, 3, lota Mu Tau-3, 4, Music Club--4, Chorus-4, Handbook-4, Balthi-4, Victory Corp-3, Leaders Club-4. Melva Lou Barnes Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Girl Reserves-2, Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4. William Barth Friends with all and ready to cheer, Always aware when Ruthie is here. Cheerleader-3, 4, Balthi-4, Literary Club-V 3, 4, Chorus-3, 4, Fraternity-4, Music Club -4, Student Senate-3. Marian Bashel A girl that's quiet, a girl that sews, A girl that dances, a girl that knows. Gloria Beraducci This young lady has lots of joys, The biggest ones, her friends, the boys. Balthi-4, Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club-e 2, Purbalite-l, 2, 3, Victory Corp-3, Music Club-4. Vera Bohner Tall, slender, and sweet is she, And just as dependable as can be. Class Secretary-4, Victory Corp-3, Balthi- 4, Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Psi-l, 2, 3, 4, Track-l, 2, Music Club-4. Paul Bower We see him running here and there, And what a man to cut the air. Hi-Y-3, 4, Victory Corp-3, Fraternity-4, Purbalite-Z, 3, 4,, Balthi-4, Cheerleader--3, 4, Varsity Letter Club-3, 4. Charles Brown Teasing, carefree, and not very tall Here is a boy who likes them all. Cheerleader-3, 4, Victory Corp-3, Fraternity 3-4, Chorusfft, 4, Music Club-4. Pagf' Sewnllv William Burke Here is a boy who is liked by all, He has brown eyes and he's not very tall Hi-Y-4 Michael Carr Mike is head usher at Loew's Penn, Hes the idol of all other men. Chorus-1, 25 Hi-Y-3, 4, Victory Corps-3. Hiland Carter ln Math class he argues for fun, But his main thoughts are always of guns. Football, Balthi-4, l-li-Y-4. Adriana Charmi An attractive Winsome Miss is she, Grace in all simplicity. Beatrice Cleary This lass is rather sweet and charming, Her pleasant ways are always disarming. Victory Corps--3. lane Anne Close ,If it's sweet and bashful you have in mind, We-'re sure our lanie is just your kind. Iota Mu Tauf4, Victory CorpsA3 Wilfred Comtois The lad who baked us all those cakes, Will some day model airplanes make. Literary Club-4, Math Club-2, Aviation Club-3, Hi-Y-4 Bette Cornelius A friend to each and everyone, Bette is always full of fun. Victory CorpsY3 Betty lane Criss Friendly, good hurnored, and never sad, Betty is liked by many a lad. Literary Club-3, 45 Latin Clube-4, lota Mu Tau-3 Thomas Davidson His eyes are blue, his hair is fine Ready for love any old time. Band-l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-l, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps-3, Hi-Y-3, 4, Fraternity+4, Purbalite -2, B'-althi-45 Varsity Letterman-3, 4, Base- ball-3, 4, Music Club-4. sx . William Burke Michael Carr Hiland Carter Adriana Charmi Beatrice Cleary lane Ann Close Wilfred Comtoil Bette Cornelius Betty lane Criss Thomas Davidson Pago Slriwiiy-m1r' Sally Degenhardt Anna Mae De Mart David Dolirxar Barbara Durkin Bernardette Englert Louis Fabian Marion Fisher George Frilsch Louise Gollwitzer Charles Gibson Sally D enhar M s N5 1 si io W t r shaio ' ' Lead s. IB ' , , , : Vict , i-47 urple ' Team-2, 3. Anna Mae DeMart She's helped in all that we have done, And in between had lots of fun, Chorusel, 2, 3, 45 Band-l5 lota Mu Tau- 3, 45 Student Senate-25 Library Club-25 Purbalite-2, 3, 45 Balthi-45 Music Club-4. David Dolinar He blushes when he's spoken to, By any female, no matter who. Student SenateA45 Varsity Letter Club-3, 45 Soccer 45 Golf-4. ' Z' yi! Barbara Durkin Swee - wi ! e venly low, ck We A 2 ot . Mi you all should lcnow, fg 04, 5 al hi 5 Purple and White Team - ' eader B nadette Englert Berny's a lass who dresses chic, She is always so clean and neat. Victory Corp-3. Louis Fabian Tall, bright and serious is he, But just as bashiul as he can be. Band-2, 35 Chorus-Z, 35 Literary Clubfii, 4. Marion Fisher Sorta quiet, sorta slow, But just the sort we like to know. Chorus-3, 45 Music Club-45 lota Mu Tau- 3, 4, n George Fritsch George Fritsch is serious and shy, But perhaps he'll change as the years go by. Louise Gollwitzer A limitless store of patience has she, A grand Wife for Bob she'll be. Literary Clube-3, 45 Latin Club-45 Victory Corps-3. Charles Gibson You never hear this young man growl, Many smiles he has, but never a scowl Football-3, 45 Basketballel, 25 Bandfl, 25 Chorus-35 Hi Y--3, 45 Fraternity-45 Varsity Letterman-45 Balthi-45 Victory Corps-3. Pafff S6?'Uf'IIf'V-f'ZUO Violet Goodnight ln Home Economics she does excel, But also thinks that sports are swell Bellmina Gruey Shes gracious and Channing, With a smile so disarming Drama Clubg Home Crafts. Beatrice Haberland William Hassenpilug One who knows with equal ease, How to Vex and how to please. HiAY-3, 45 Balthi-4g Track-25 Football---2, 3 Elizabeth Hickman Sweet and quiet in her own little way, You'll find this Miss is always gay. Victory Corps-3. Quita H' When laughter' iven birth, That petite little Miss, with eyes so clark She Iefld H GH .h jo S muah' Has lots of charm and lots of spark. if Chorus-45 Bandfl , 3, 45 lota Mu Tau- Victory Corps-3. 3, 45 Balthif4g Music Club-4. y lean Hanley Paul C. Hillgartner She Wm do gOOd on every tem Full oi fun with twinkling eyes, But Home Economics is her main interest. IS devlhsh' generous and GMO Wwe' Leaders ClubA4. William Hizer A heap ot worries, he has none, Iohn Humane' lust a carefree boy out lor fun. Itloigelegglquief QS can be' Class Treasurer-2, 45 Class President-3: Still not too quiet for You and me- Balthi-45 Student Senate-2, 3, 45 Literary Balthi-45 Hi-Y-3, 4. Club-2, 35 Hi-YA3, 47 Chorusfl: Basketball -l, 2, Violet Goodnight Bellmina Gruey William Hassenptluq Elizabeth Hickman Beatrice Haberland lean Hanley Iohn Hartlauer Quita Hill Paul Hillgartner William Hiler Pagf SC'ZJf'71fj'-f1l7'f'P W. is ,W ' Q . sis'-El Priscilla Hollerback Louise Hudon E Lou Iane Iarvis Chester Iarecki Priscilla Hollerbach She enjoys her time on the dance floor But she likes swimming a lot more. Chorus-1, 25 Track-l, Z5 Victory Corps-3. . Louise Hudon Weet p asant charming and nice. h s a girl who can cut the ice. Francis 1-lustava Frank likes arguments and debates, He's a fellow who really rates. Helen Imbrogno industrious, loyal, faithful and kind, A better friend you'll never find. Victory Corps-35 ChorusA45 Literary Club-- 3, 45 Balthi--45 Newspaper-2, 3, 45 Music Club-4. lean larvis Always working, helping, pleasing, Sometimes scheming, pleading, teasing. Balthi-45 Chorus-3, 45 Art Club-3, 45 Library Club-25 Victory Corps-35 Delta Sigma Psi- l, 2, 3, 45 Purbalite-2, 35 Music Club-45 Student Senate. Francis Hustava Helen lmbrogno lean Iarvil Mary Ieiiernon Clarence Keener Marie Kohl Lou lane Iarvil Everyday throughout the year, Finds her smiling and full of cheer. Band-sl, 2, 3, 45 Chorus-l, 2, 3, 45 Delta Sigma Psi-3, 45 Balthi-45 Victory Corps-35 Music Club-45 Leaders Club-4. Chesler Iohn lareclri Progressive and well informed is he, Yet full of fun as he can be. Art Club-l, 2, 3,5 Balthi-45 Literary Club- 35 Student Senate-45 Senior Class President -4. Mary Iefferson Her friends are such we can't destroy, For books are her delight and joy, Basketball-3. Clarence Keener This robust youth who scorns life's perils, Is friend to all, but chiefly girls, Band-l5 Football-45 Hi-Y-3, 45 Fraternity-- 4, Marie Kehl Maries aim is trying to please, Each and all with equal ease. Literary Club-3, 45 Purbalite-3, 45 Victory Corps-3. Page .Sv-ivr'11!,x'-fozar Iune Klein People gather round by miles lust to see the Way she smiles. lrmu Koth This Miss is quite an athlete, ln basketball she can't be beat. Victory Corps-3, Purple and White Team l, 2, 3, Leaders Club-4. Loretta Kozcxk Whether it's dancing or basketball, She's one ot those who tops them all. Esther Kyser Smart as a Whip, and cute as a doll, She's the girl Who loves them all. Chorus-2, 3, 4, Student Council-25 Balthi-- 45 Music Club-4. Clarence Leech ' ' s n cheery smile, W ' ' - style. Basketball-4. Alice Lloyd Always Witty and full ol lun, Has won the fondness ot everyone. Chorusffig Purbalite-4. Betty Icme Lloyd Betty is slim, red-headed and tall, No favorite studies, she likes them all. Dorothy Maier A whiz with the ball, but that you all know She's pretty snappy, never slow, Chorus-l. lean Mull One ot the gang of damsels is she, Can sketch and hopes an artist to be. Art Club-3, 4g Balthi-4g Victory Corps-3. Dolores Martin A talented girl who knows her books, ln Home Economics she sews and cooks. Leaders Club-4. llllw Klein Irma Koth Loretta Kozcxk Kyser Clarence Leech Alice Ll'-Wd BBNY lilw Lloyd Dorothy Maier ,Q fleun Mall Dolores Martin . ' V- l 4 ' Qs rt luv: ' 1 L- .bfl ,XX If A ' N 'I L . Q Pagf Sfwizty-fit'0 Xt Betty Miller Mary Mott Charlotte Mowry lean Neel Dorothy Oliver Iolm O'Toolo Ieanne Owens Loretta Paulik Kathleen Petrovitch Betty lean Riggs Betty Miller One of the Iota's, full ot fun. Has a smile for everyone. Literary Club-3, 45 Iota Mu Tau-3, 45 Assist- ant Secretary of Senior Class-4. Mary Mott A newcomer to our senior class, Is this demure and quiet lass. Chorus-1, 25 Commercial Club-35 Girl Re- serves-3. Charlotte Mowry Charlolte Mowry, patient but gay, Will be a wonderful nurse some day. Girl Reserves-2, 35 Cheerleader-2, 35 Chorus -25 Athletic Association-2, 3. lean Neel Musical, studious, and also kind, Can't get Rudy off her mind. Chorus-2, 3, 45 Literary Club-3, 45 Iota Mu Tau-3, 45 Leaders Club-45 Music Club-45 Purbalite-45 Victory Corps-3. Dorothy Oliver Small and nice are words for Dot, Has many friends as well she ought. Iota Mu Tau-3, 45 Literary Club-3, 45 Art Club-3, 45 Science Club-45 Victory Corps- 35 Purbalite-4. Iohn B. O'Toole If he fails as a last result, Our lessons were too difficult. Student Senate-2, 3, 45 Purhalite-2, 3, 4, Literary Club-2. lean Marie Owens A gentle voice, a Winsome smile, A friendly manner all the while. Band-l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus-3, 45 Delta Sigma Psi-3, 45 Literary Club-3, 45 Student Senate -45 Music Clube-45 Victory Corps-35 Lead- ers I b-4, ' 13 Loretta Paulik aps, this may bring her to fame. etball- . X y sport, you'll find her name, J' B 3 Kathleen Petrovich Her golden locks so long and wavy, Has won the heart of one in the navy. Victory Corps-35 Chorus-l. Betty lean Riggs Best of all sports, Inky likes swimming, But likes our ball games when we are winning. Delta Sigma Psi-2, 3, 4. Page Sezfmzly-six Beatrice Ann Rouser She taxes not her brains to learn, And true, an actor's fame does yearn, Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club-4. Edward Bump Electricity and Trig in school he took, But best of all is the fact he can cook. Hi-Y-3, 4. Louis Ruzzi A confident boy with plenty of speed, In any sport, he'll take a lead. Soccer-3, 4, Football-4, Golf-4, Varsity Letter Club-3, 4. Louise Ruzzi Not o dance does Louise miss For this is her greatest bliss. Band-l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club-3, 4. Roy Schafer Roy Schafer, the Boy of the Hour Is bold as a bear and wild as a flower. Band-l, 2, 3, 4, Chorusf-2, 3, 4, Music Club -4, Hi-Y-3, 4, Fraternity-4, B'althi-4, Vic- tory Corps-3. Margaret Schultis Her chief delight in life it seems, ls helping others fill their schemes. Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Balthi-4, Purbalite-4, Victory Corps-3, Music Club-4. Howard Schultz ln class he never makes a sound, We never know when he's around. Irene Schultz ln shorthand and typing she does exceed, She also likes to dance, sew, and read. Victory Corps-3, Track-l. Arthur Schwotzer Art is tall, full of fun, He would be lost Without his gun. Band-l, 2, 3, Chorus-Z, Hi-Y-3, 4, Balthi-4. Lois Sefton Her sense of humor and merry smile, Will be missed by all for quite a while. Balthi-4, Victory Corps--3, Chorus-3, ,4, Music Club-4, Leaders Club-4. Beatrice Rouser Edward Bump Louis Huzzi Louise Ruzzi Hoy Schafer Margaret Schultis Howard Schultz Irene Schultz Arthur Schwotzer Lois Sefton Page Seventy-scfucn Iean Sharkey Leah Mae Simoni Harold Smith lean Smith Kenneth Smith Gloria Squires Dorothy Steinhauser Dolores Terbovitz Edward Stoiber Essie Vanistendasl lean Sharkey A pleasant scholar, true and fair, Of brains she surely has her share. Chorus-3, 4, Victory Corps-3, Iota Mu Tau -4, Music Club-4, Class Secretary-3, Stu- dent Senate-45 Balthi-4. Leah Mae Simoni A happy face you're sure to see, For she's as nice as she can be. Victory-3, Purple and White Team-3. Harold Smith He's very quiet, he's awfully shy, But he's a wolf when the girls go by. Band-2, 3, 4, Music Club-4. lean Smith You'll not find Smitty cleaning a porch, But over a canvas drawing a horse. Band-l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club--3, 4, Balthi-4, Music Club-4, Leaders Club-4. Kenneth Smith His car is old and small and dented, lt looks like something he invented. A .,., Gloria Squires ' VV! Glo ia Sq es nd str ' Ha a 'na ity tha t e. Literar ub-3 ' at 4, ie e Club -4, Treasurer o lunior s X Dorothy Steinhauser An earnest, reliable class member is she, And a good wife for that certain one will be. Chorus-4, Student Council-4, B'althi-4, Victory Corps-3, Purbalite-4, 'Music Club -4, Dolores Terbovitz A swell girl to know is our friendly Dolly, For she is always so friendly and jolly. Edward Stoiber Nonchalant, calm and collected, A boy Worth being seleted, Football-Z, 3, 4, Varsity Letter Club-2, 3, 4. Essie Vanistendael So clever, cute, and precocious is she, One can't foretell just what she'll be. Basketball-2, 3, 4. Page Sciicnty-eight 9 3-ff Leroy Vernau A quiet member of the Senior class, But still is liked by many a lass. Band-2. Irene Vogel To Soldier boys she writes many a letter, For one like Irene just couldn't be better. Chorus-lg Leaders Club-4. Donald Waddell Apollo in his ancient time, Could scarce surpass Don in his prime. Literary Club--4. Sylvia Walker Her height and concord equal are, Her smiles are always over par. Chorus-2, 35 Victory Corps-3. , U N . I Nan Weber 1 K lx i i.' ' K -. ' Well knorw an 'popular wi all the class is this ue ure nd dainty, lass.,'AQ' 1 Il X 1 . Chorus-X, 45 Balthi-47 Victory Corps! 35 Literary Clu -Z5 Music Club-4. Cleatu Weiterehausen The Army gives her lots of joy, Cause her husband is a soldier boy, Victory Corps-3. Glenn Welsch We gaze at him from head to toes, Where does he carry all he knows. Student Senate-2, Band-l, Z, Chorus-4, Victory Corps-3, Fraternity-45 Yearbook--4, B'althi-4, Music Club-4. Betty Wilkinson As years go on and days go by. Betty will always be quiet and shy. Leaders Club-4. Howard Williams Known as Bobby by a few, But call him Happy and it will do. Band-2, 3, 4, Baseball-3, Chorus-2, 4, Literary Club-3, 4, Music Club-4. Kenneth Wilson Of all his trades, he picked his own, And you should hear his saxophone. Band-l, 2, 3g Balthi-4g Chorus-l, 2, 35 Football!-4, Literary Clubfll, 4, Hi-Y-3, 4, Varsity Letter Club-4, Golf-3. 53.25 Q Leroy Vernau Irene Vogel Donald Waddell Sylvia Walker Nancy Weber Cleata Weitershausen Glenn Welsch Elizabeth Wilkinson Howard Williams Kenneth Wilson Page Seventy-ni11c 3 5 Patricia Wolfe Bruce Yount Madeline Zezinka Patricia Wolfe Though 'llittle looking just the some, Her energy ioretells her fume. Deltcx Sigma Psi-2, 3, 45 Student Council- 3, 45 Purbolite-2, 3, 45 Bolthi-45 Victory Corps--35 Chorus--2, 45 Music Club-4. Bruce Yount A toll, fair, good looking Air Ccxdet, He is one Whom We won't forget. Football-2, 3, 45 Varsity Letter Club-,,. Madelyn Zezinka She hides her knowledge by CI smile, Whcxt she knows not, is not worthwhile. Bcxlthi--45 Student Council-3, 4. r Page' Eighty ' The BALTI'II'S TRADING PUST Fon SALE: WANTED: School spirit sold by the ounces. Apply Patty Wolfe. One furnished locker, newly decorated interior, ideal location. See Alice Lloyd. To some freshman, those many luscious gowns of Beraducci's. I-Iope you enjoy yourself in them as much as she did. Call Olympia 7424. One Grade A theme concerning guns. See I-Iiland Carter, Boom 28. Rings of all kinds. CClass etc.D Call Betty Criss. Two pairs of slightly misused ice skates. fOne pair for your feet, one pair not for your feet.l Apply Louise I-Iudon in time for the next Ice Follies. One chemistry book, answers included Call Helen lmbrogno. A permanent place on the honor roll. See Iack O I'oo1e, Room 28. The l'Lone Wolf of Boom 32. lf interest- ed call Chuck Brown. A permanent excuse slip, good for all times. Call Paul Bower. Used gasoline for a Baldwinite's car. Call Ed Stoiber. One perfect blonde,'not too thin, not too stout, with a charming personality. If you feel you meet requirements, call Boy Schafer, Carrick 5530-R bu.t hurry to avoid the rush. A few extra inches for his height. Write Clarence Leech. Wanted by lean Mall one formula for keeping hair curly on a damp day. A writing teacher, female preferred. Ap- ply Mike Carr. A scrapbook in which to keep clippings of herself when she becomes a singing star. Call Beatrice Bouser. A young lady of good repute, with a car, desires a companion for daily lunch time jaunts. Apply Lou lane Iarvis. A seeing eye to prevent Iean Neel's ex-- perimenting in the chemistry lab. Wanted by Mildred Arthur a quiet place to decipher her shorthand. 103 diplomas for the Seniors. Apply Mr. Gibson. PAGES STULEN FRUM SENIOR'S DIARIES Sept. IU, 1943 Dear Diary: Why can't I be good like the other kids? Tonight the girls phoned but I couldn't go out because I didnt do my Shorthand. Sept. 26, 1943 Dear Diary: Irene Schultz. I don't know whether or not anything happened in school today. I slept through every period. Oct. 5, 1943 Dear Diary: Ed Rump. Viewed the premises of dear old Baldwin after spending a year in the South. Oct. 20, 1943 Dear Diary: Beatrice Haberland. Today I beat all my self made records, instead of driving the usual 60, I slowed down to 35 miles per hour. P. S. It wasn't nearly as much fun. Glenn Welsch. Page Eighty-one Nov. 1, 1943 Dear Diary: Boy! What a super-man build 1'm acquiring since Mom's been feeding me all those vitamins. Tom Davidson. Dec. 6, 1943 Dear Diary: I can hardly believe it. 1've actually gained two pounds in the past week, since 1 started to drink Ovaltine. Bill Barth. Dec. 31, 1943 Dear Diary: Gee, was 1 embarrassed on New Year's Eve when Daddy threw his shoes at my escort just as 1 tried to sneak in at 5 o'clock. Vera Bohrier. Ian. 29, 1944 Dear Diary: At last, 1 can stop worrying. The cast for the play has been announced and now I am known as Farinye Rose. B'etty Miller. Feb. 10, 1944 Dear Diary: Entertained my Sorority sisters Kloiasl. tonight. Boy, can those kids eatl Dorothy Oliver. Feb. 29, 1944 Dear Diary: Today 1 took my fourth dancing lesson but it was rather boring-Schwotzer was absent. Gloria Squires. March 8, 1944 Dear Diary: Stayed home from school today to get caught up with my sleep. Mr. Brandtonies is beginning to get wise. Anna Mae DeMart. March 16, 1944 Dear Diary: Gee, was 1 surprised when he accepted my invitation to the Military Ball tonight. That gives me just 18 hours to get ready. ' Ieanrie Owens. April 6, 1944 Dear Diary: Here 1 am changing my mind again, instead of doing commercial work, I believe 1 will become an actress. Mother was so proud of me and my classmates were so jealous, when they saw me in Take the Air. Thus I am looking forward to an entirely different future. lean Sharkey. April 18, 1944 Dear Diary: Don Bindyke came for me this morning to drive me to school. Don took me home this afternoon. Had a date with Don this evening tl think he is beginning to like me.1 Nancy Weber. May 2, 1944 Dear Diary: Gee, what a perfect day. 1 didn't know what to do to keep busy today in Study Hall after 1 had turned in my year book assignments, newspaper articles, and other assignments. Marg Schultis. May 12, 1944 Dear Diary: 1 have often dreamt about this day and I guess dreams do come true. Anyway 1 am tree at last. Marion Fisher. Page Eighty-two The Seniors of '44 would like to have a day, To accomplish what they want to do and say, And so we present IF WE HAD OUR WAY. CHICK HILLGARTNER Would take two hours off for lunch instead of the usual one. BELLMINA GRUEY would be enjoying her dancing career in Hollywood. CHARLOTTE MOWRY would be nursing the sick at Baldwin. MARY MOTT would have her name in highlights as the star singer with a famous orchestra. VIOLET GOODNIGHT would be taking some of the straightness out of girls hair. IEAN I-IANLEY would keep Baldwinites physically fit through exercising. LORETTA PAULIK would make sure that no excuses would be necessary for daily absences. PRISCILLA HOLLERBACH would sleep until IZZUU and then come to school for two hours. QUITA HILL would be with Bob right now. IEAN IARVIS would work on the yearbook during classes instead of after school. KATHLEEN PETROVICH would spend her time writing to all the servicemen. LEAH MAE SIMONI would like to play in a really good game of basketball. LOIS SEFTON would call a school holiday and go home. DOT STEINHAUSER would like her bookkeeping problem to come out right Q just once. FRANK HUSTAVA would be taking Clifton Facliman's place as history expert on Information Please. IOHN HARTLAUER would sleep through Pre-Flight class and yet make high grades. KENNY SMITH would be soaring through the sky piloting his own plane. HAROLD SMITH would like to have band practice all day. BILL HASSENPFLUG would see that the Navy gives him thirty days leave instead of three. SALLY DEGENHARDT would be famous for the many songs she wrote. BETTY CORNELIUS would fulfill the requirements needed to be a secretary. CHUCK GIBSON would miss a few classes once in a while. GEORGE FRITSCH would acquire an ambition before leaving Baldwin. DAVE DOLlNAR'S name would be making the headlines as a professional ball player. BARBARA DURKIN would be a new rival for Dinah Shore. DOROTHY MAIER would become a stenographer in six easy lessons. IANE ANN CLOSE would be sitting on the boss's knee, taking dictation. K, C. KEENER would be back in Baldwin making the girl's hearts go pitter-patter. Page Eighty-three HAPPY WILLIAMS and his band would have the No. l spot at the Stanley Theatre. WILLIE COMTOIS would be the official cake-baker in the cafeteria. LOUIS RUZZI would be replacing Frank Sinatra on the radio. PATSY IARECKI would be writing articles for the various newspapers. INKY RIGGS would like to be a junior so she could keep an eye on Bob. BEATRICE CLEARY would be assistant bookkeeper at I. 51 L. Mill. LOUISE GOLLWITZER would spend the rest of her life keeping house for Bob. BERNIE ENGLERT would spend her spare time in Fredrickstown. BILL I-IIZER would stay up nights thinking of giddy skits to perform with Barth. ART SCI-IWOTZER would spend less time in school more time for fishing and hunting. IEAN SMITH would be enjoying the fresh air at the nearest riding academy. CLEATA WEITERSHAUSEN would spend her time in Oklahoma. HOWARD SCHULTZ would be working on his chicken farm instead of coming to school. DON WADDELL would be giving Dennis Morgan a scare in Hollywood. MARY IEFFERSON would read a book a day if she had time. BRUCE YOUNT would try to find new ways of keeping I-Ielen happy. ESSIE VANISTENDAEL would find herself a good job. PEGGY BARATI would be writing prescriptions for hooky-players. LORETTA KOZAK would be darning socks for her husband. ESTHER KYSER would have a chance to say more than That's right, El in the play. BETTY I-IICKMAN would leave a fund enabling teachers to take a long vaca- tion in preparation for next year. ADRIANA Cl-IARMI would publish a book on cutting classes. MARIE KEI-IL would like to turnabout, with the teachers as pupils. MELVA BARNES would spend all day talking to Lee in the hall. IRMA KOTH would really enjoy her hours playing basketball. LOUISE RUZZI would find herself a good dancing partner and really go to town. GERTRUDE BAK would just be happy. SYLVIA WALKER would travel just to see the world. KENNY WILSON would divide all his time between Anna Mae and his saxo- phone. IRENE VOGEL would be manager of Kaufmann's instead of just clerking. DOLORES MARTIN would greatly enlarge on her hobby of collecting souvenirs. MADELYN ZEZINKA would have one semester a year instead of two. BETTY WILKINSON would make a new rule enabling students to chew gum in class. BETTY LLOYD would make sure that there were no such things as an ex- cuse slip. MARIAN BASI-IEL would be teaching the Baldwin girls the art of cooking and sewing. Page Eighty-four Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 19 Oct. 15 Oct. 21 BALIJWIIPS GALENDAR School starts and troubles with it. Paul Bower was absent today. Overheard Nancy and Gloria talking about graduation and so soon at that. We danced for the tirst time this year at the Balrthi Bounce. . 22 Hot Dog! Teachers Institute. CNo schooll. Oct. 25,26 Two more days ot heaven. No school because ot Rationing. Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 14 Nov. 18 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Dec. 3 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Ian. 3 Mr. Brandtonies has stopped issuing tardy slips to Peg Barati. Bet- ter be careful Mall, he's alter you too. lnitiations of the Literary Club. What queer looking characters. Football game with Carrick called otf. Reason: Wet bleachers. Band marched in the Armistice Day Parade. Miss Smith was late this morning. 12-3s Bowling Party Chomerooml. Turkey 1-lop. Seniors get graduation pictures. Keener orders 75 more. Iuniors get their rings and swapped them already! Report cards came out. Do you think we'll survive? Thanksgiving Holiday begins. Only 22 more days until Christmas. Mr. Bailey, the magician, comes to Baldwin. Patty gets a quarter. First basketball game. Baldwin V.S. Westview. We lost. Christmas Dance. Only 7 more days until Christmas. 20, 23 Nobody in school except me and the teachers. Oh! How dreary. Explosion in the Chemistry Lab. 'Three done and two to go. Why the Chimes Rang. Christmas vacation starts. Oh! Boy! Santa Claus. Back to the old routine. Page Eiglzty-five Icm. Ten days after Gibsons birthday. Next year he's going to join the Boy Scouts. Ian. 20,21 Exams. Ian. Rev. Kovacs spoke to us. Feb. Senate dance after basketball game. Feb. Seniors find out whose in the play. Feb. Explosion in the Science Club. Smitty and Oliver are nervous. Feb. Cupids Capers. Feb. Criss asked Waddell to marry her, but he refused. Darn it! Mar. Big stage show at Stanley, school practically empty. Mar. Military Ball. Great success. Mar. Michigan and Brown win contest at Hi-Y Dance. Mar. Senior Class Play. Matinee given. Mar. Senior Class Play. DeMart was absent because of her gray hair. Apr. Everybody going frantic getting their theses and book reports in for Miss Smith. Miss Smith assigns three more outlines and a lUU more questions. Here we go again. Apr. Easter vacation started. Melva Lou wonders if she will be able to wear her Easter outfit with all this snow we are having. Apr. Back at school. Apr. Spring Swing. Apr. Bren-Car-Bal. Oh happy day. May Vera was crowned Queen of our first May Day. Senior Prom at the Country Club tonight. May Variety Show. A May 19 Final Exams for Seniors. May Final day for Seniors. Music festival. May Senior Class Day. May Kennywood School Picnic. May 29. 31 Final Exams for 7, 8, 9, lU, ll grades. May Last issue of Purbalite. May Commencement. Iune Last day of school for 7, 8, 9, lU, ll grades. Balthi Third week in May. Page Eighty-six Lwvhwfilmf ZZ. if QMDYWL 'S,.,?f.Mi!gH, sw4f gfmmzulwb 'HERKY' 62,21 MWMU aiL,Jfc,Z?..f.W Wmwgmwf WJMJ Cwiw 25344-vw, xg wfpaafy UA RAM Z7ff.,.lw jf.4,:ya.4o 7q94.,L..1f.,f54,-lc! lad! H17 Q-f'.4W,Mf741,, , QALJE aww! 78 WL 7714 MMM? 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JCKQJW, 'x Qi! ,'e,..y-v zllintlklw a 'lp ,W rt, t 2 X5 l wal Alb ww Milf X WX, Q Xxlktkmtgxix ,,,, , gf l , . ,L gl' ff l 'V ti l l 1 it A, 'c x x -5+ f lx, ' still it y M Q ,fl 53 it X it W ig l lil Xl fl ll fi lm ll X l x l X lx X X F' X X U l. n l to nl ll lst X xl l l SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground- Ft. Dearborn referectecl in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn Er Ollier Art Studios. Pure Water is Vital to the Health of Every One of Us It is nur priwilrgc anrl rcspmzsiliilily to supply our Customers at all times, water that is pure and wholcxome To insure this purity we test the water entering our mains on an average ot every three minutes. S UTI'l PITTSBURGH WATER GUMPANY Compliments ot ELMER W. PETERSON Sfhool Director FRANK PETROVICH General Merchandise ci Electrical Appliances Meats - Groceries Route 51 Box 2, Willock, Pa Phone CArrick 9749-9811 TAILORING REPAIRING REMEMBER PROSPERITY CLEANERS C'lca11i1zg Thafs Impmvsiw: Phone CArrick 3300 Brownsville Rd. DELIVERY SERVICE FOR CENIETERY Ilbcmogigls ID. Storclis Sons Opposite South Side Cemetery 29th Ward KFormrrIy Carricky Pittsburgh, Pa. .flD6ll1Ol'l8lr3 IDCYDCILIHIC Sacreb flbemortesn Beegle'S Pharmacy ill Pleasant Hills. R. D.. 6. Pgh.. P. Olympia 7441-9925 Brentwood Electric Service on all makes of appliances 2819 Brownsville Road BRENTWOOD, PA. Phone CArrick 5188 63 Compliments d Werner' O. mrln vou mov! Res. CA. 1404 Bus. CA. 4425 1917 Brownsville Road f Carrick Pittsburgh. Pa. Churchview Ave. 6: Glass Run R Marshall Smith Co. PRESSING REPAIRING BET-R-WAY DRY CLEANING For Over 30 Years Carrick 0900 1604 Brownsville Road Keener Hardware Company S Carrick 5045 3609 Brownsville Road BRENTWOOD. PA. A. J. Lllllllldllll Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds 2702 Brentwood Ave. BRENTWOOD. PA. Phone Carrick 1153 COMPLIMENTS OF Baldwin High lied Gross Unil Sewing Every Wednesday 10 AM. to 4 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOIVIE SUTTNER REALITY CO. GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 3633 Brownsville Road CArrick 1900 Brentwood. LANDEFELIVS Dry Goods Store Ladies' cmd lnIc1nt's Wear Notions and Underwear Me-n's Furnishings 2637 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Phone CArrick 1813 THE GAIIIIIGII BA II Plrrsnunan, PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations To Class of 1944 BALDWIN TOWNSHIP MUSIC LEAGUE COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND M. C. HIRTZ EAT MARKET It you want a real treat, Eat Hirtz's Quctilty Meat We deliver on your street Call us up, we can't be beat. M 2607 Brownsville Rd. Phone Ca. 0994 FELD'S CONFECTIONERY For Supreme Satisfaction Try FRO DEL ICE CREAM 3000 Churchview Avenue Phone CArrick 4503-9855 Gerard G. Feld, Prop. Mr. Wilkenson: Davidson, what does I-lNc3 signify? Davidson: l'Ah-er-I've got it right on the top ot my tongue, sir. Wilkie: Well, you'd better spit it out. It's Nitric Acid. ON EQUAL TERMS Carter: I put a tack on Teacher's chair yesterday. Carr: Did you? I bet he won't sit down in a hurry. Carter: No, neither will I. MR. 6. MRS. WM. S. HASSENPFLUG MRS. C. A. BREDNICH ALBERT WOLFROM MRS. R. PRIETZSCH MARIE MEISE FELLER'S GARAGE VlTALE'S DRUG STORE OVERHAULING OUR SPECIALTY EXPERT SERVICE TRACTOR, SHOVEL ci MACHINERY Lehigh 6612 Castle Shannon. Pa. Dependable Subsfription Service 2714 Brownsville Rd. DELIVERY SERVICE CArrick 4900 PLEASANT HILLS BARBER SHOP 8: BEAUTY COMPUMENTS SALON GF Guido Gcillcirdini, Prop. A ROUTE 51 o1.Y1v1P1A 5432 ..-...- UPTIDN EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY 00. l3uilclei s Supplies Fertilizers K Farni lniplenients Roofing - Paint - Glass Seeds lla1'clwa1'e - l,l1llC - Twine Rope Brownsville Rd., Pgh. C105 Pa. CArrick 1725 THE HILL TDP REGDRD Pennsylvcmict's Leading Weekly' Covers the News South of the Monongahelcl River You Should Be A Regular Reader And Know What Is Going On ln Your Community Published Every Friday Local-351.50 Per Year Outside of Pittsburgh-352.00 Par Year 154 Brownsville Road. Pittsburgh 1101, Pu. Hemlock 8200 THE BRESS STORE Better Foods CArrick 5800 CArrick 5800 l-lortlouerz Cto mon he just ron overl Hey! look out back there. Mon: Whot's the motter? Yo CIIHII comin' book are Yo? Mr. VVilklrl.sorl: Whot happens everytime o body is immersed in Water? leon: The telephone rings. 'lWillle, sold Mr. McGibbrley, What letter comes after 'A'? All of them, sold Willie disgustedly. Vg- F O R D D E A L E R COMPUMENTS LYNWUUD GARAGE OF Glen Morchcmdo, Prop. Baldwin Township , Givic League 4129 Brownsville Road 'Pl cmrlclf 3011 Brentwood. Pgh.. Pa. Wltll Our C0111I'7llTlICI'1IS To BALDWIN HIGH 'ti 0 QUALITY CANVAS GOODS SINCE 1888 0 PITTBURGH WATERPRUDF 00. 2537-41 PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH. PA. Telephone ATlantic 5528-29 Elmer W. Peterson, VP. Somuel A. Obltz, Secy. Route 51 Near Baldwin Hi School CArrick 9829 BAIIB'S ESSO STATIIIII Friendly Service OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION Light Lunches Soft Drinks DINE and DANCE Compliments C I . . . Of . . . Southern Star BROWNSVILLE ROAD E, 0, Kggnh 5 ., 01 WM. TRAVIS, PROP. 01-YmPiCI 9937 , FUNERAL SERVICES Compliments Compliments ...Of... ,,,Of,,, DELTA SIGMA PSI IIITA MU TAU 1, ,Li X., lv -V COMPLIMENTS or l'l . B . WI l. S 0 N i School Director S. 00LELLA Quality Food Market 3600 Brownsville Road Phone CArrick 5300 Fresh Meats, Produce, Groceries, Bakeries Brentwood. Pa. WE DELIVER if For Friendly Service SUN DRUG STORE Whitehall Center i L. E. FABIAN 84 SUN Lawnmowers Machine Sharpened and Repaired The Only Dairy In Baldwin Township SCHNElDER'S HILLCREST DAIRY SUPREME DAIRY PRODUCTS 726 Frank Street 1103 Baldwin Township. Pu. Did You Try Our Vitamin D Homogenized Milk? lt's Best For Your Baby Saw Filing Tool Grinding Phone CArrick 3525 3036 CHURCHVIEW AVENUE Brentwood. Pa. :-: CA. 7028 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The captain. of a ship approached a miserable looking sailor, leaning over the railing. Waiting for the moon to come up? he asked jokingly. Oh, ye gods! exclaimed Keener, has that got to come up too? The jitter-bug, Betty Biggs, had just powdered her nose and was tak- ing a hurried look at herself in the mirror. To the image therein she said: Clothes, l'rn going to town, it you want to come along, just hang on. SPUNSUR LIST THOMAS HAMMON WM. P. BRENN THEO. MONDSCHEIN 6. SON PVT. WILLIAM FREDERICK MRS. H. B. WILSON COMPUMENT5 M. G. VALDISERRI OF CIROCICRIIES Near South Park Village WELSCH'S AUTO SERVICE BROUGHTON. PA. South Pittsburgh Auto Wrecking Co. Batteries -- Tires -- Rebuilt Units Glass and Springs Installed 'lr BECKS RUN ROAD Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 3627 STREM STUDIUS Class q9hotogmphe'r ...fO1'... 1944 BALTHI Iohn H. Wade H. M. Carman L'm11pli111cnls wAnEanAHnnAN SCHOOL BUS CONTRACTORS E STEEL 00. Phone Oakdale 4291 r .. Noblestown. Pa. ul W r SNEE DAIRY GUMPANY M Dairy Products and Ice Cream 1:5 3 35 B '1 931 . a--- 'I -. - 7 rownsv1le Roaol, Brentwood, Pa. 1 Phone CArr1ck 2800 5:1-ff .l tg wjf fkg-g, Compliments Of ZIUN CEMETERY 00. 'Si 3601 Provost Road CArrick 2333 WESTERN PA REPRESENTATIVE CLASS RINGS D. KLEIN 6. BROTHERS CLUB PINS BAND UNIFORMS MEDM-S ARMY 6. NAVY UNIFORMS TROPHIES FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS vi C D 0 n E n e L x UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURRGH, PA. 'J CAPS 6 GOWNS DIPLOMAS CHOIR ROBES INVITATIONS NURSE'S CAPES PERSONAL CARDS COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. HIRT C Funeral Director KLElN'S FLOWER SHOP 'ai Flora! Arrangrmcnts of Distinction 'SL 2611 Brownsville Road Phone Chrrick 3377 ' Williams Brothers COMPUMENT5 Lumber Company OF In the Heart of Pleasant Hills LUMBER - BU11.DE.R's SUPPLIES 01 Phone CA. 2500 FLORIST 'A 01 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF B R E N T W 0 0 D OF M 0 T 0 R 0 0 A 0 H J . F . G A L L E Y G 0 M P A N Y 'ci 01 f., W N A 'Q JEFFERSON MEMURIAL PARK i A Beautiful Modern Non-Sectzzrian CU771f'f67l'3P Svrvilzg This Communiy C OL. 5500-AT. 3848 428 Frick Building PUINT VIEW GARAGE H. F. LATDEFELD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES STORAGE - TOWING POWER WINCHING WELDING AND BRAZING Day and Night Service CARRICK 0956 Pittsburgh, Pa. 3730 Brownsville Rd., Brentwood, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF... BANK 0F BRENTWUOD COMPLIMEN TS OF ZIMMERMAN SERVICE STATION MARY ANNE BEAUTY SALON 3 Whitehall Center Phone CArrick 5348 W f COMPUMENTS COlVlPl.llXf1ENTS OF OF WILLIAM P. BRAUN McGANN'S TIWERN 01 . 2612 Brownsville Road Registered Surveyor in 65 HOMER M. HALBOTH EARL 8: ANDY'S MARKET PHARMACIST 'Qi 2707 Brownsville Road Cor. Sunkey Avenue 3002 Churchview Ave. Phone CArrick 3200 pittsburgh, pa. Carrick 2465 Brentwood, P SINGE l899 IN PITTSBURGH IT'S PAGES .-...-...Y. f .-.-. Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Butter - Eggs ...and... Ice Cream Dari-Rich Chocolate - Orange Drink Cottage Cheese ,.mm-,,.,, i .-v.-... PAGES MILK COMPANY .I ,if ,Q , .hifi-TFL ,T img:-,mf,,T.f5:.7wmf:57,fL.Q:f4f-1??T? 3, 7,3:,,....wv,.x,,i Q59 WW W at S ,ff fit 0 'MW A MQJL 15069, QW Wwjyfilffsip fdffgzgf ' W ffm M Mffmfwmmffwbf ' !,f,1f!?4-fjadjk QW 0Q?55f WW MQMM Wgffwwffwjjg W gnggjgjmgfyi ix wi W 'QQ ---Lm,-,1x5ainw,',f,,.f.x.u,.,w.,-11-.igzkaqzxu-i-..n,,4.'- - mms... . .LVWJM WL. L ..i..'- Af. -.-..L. 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