Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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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

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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

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,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'-