Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

1 L 'Q i 1 5 ' 1 5 i ,. 3 5 A ri H 1 2 BALTI-H 1945 I , A., LQ, :If ,S 2 53 M 5 'J I I W, F M51 i., X, , nfltgi, -V --,1:. -.-91 Q, -V H E- X X X J ' n f - ia M ', ' THE Cl M TQ: i , ,q,- X 1 s :Ti X Q -'Li Z xg 4 X h Z lA'Ai ii guwg X f f ssquxlixl -'. '- 2142 V 'Uff Qnwwmd All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many partsf, VVith this thread we weave the theme of our 1945 BALTHI, NA Drama of the School Year at Baldwinf, Qedicafian, Our high school days are at an end, They've been the very best. We've had our joys and sorrows too The same as all the rest. Our aim in life is living well. We'll strive to do our part To help set right a twisted world And sooth the troubled heart. 'Tis not without a parting pang We leave these halls sedate, Yet joyfully to striving Youth This book we dedicate. PROGRAM AC I I .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,................ ADMINISTRATION AC I II CASI AC I III QFTFINFS INTERMISSION AC I IV, ,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,.III,,,,,,,,,,,I,, ,,I,,,,,,,,..,,II , mc FION xc I V IINAI I I' -I O o I ?f?'35?S4T5 lg fiW1W1MX if I I fl,P.0Oooo QPQ'T:'2'5 5'Z 0 l 'l-- P P9.O0r-P-'rd V'r' Oa,xQ9A1Q9 Pf200,W9fO Q'DQ,N CAC-D f1D J 56? l - L - L LY , ACT I ADMINIST 2 lvl, XX J W' 1 Ref-To ' Z7 fx f QW X if XX , ,,,,, ,,,-,, I f 9 E' S xx. . 1 ,.,., - I f, lv:-:-3:.g.g:::i?wb:EXwXX XY' X A ' X, .x, ,. f f f f . A AI Z J SCENEI PRODUCERS Mr. William Dryer, Mr. Elmer Peterson, Mrs. Anna Nugent, Mr. Louis Peach, Mr. William Brooks Mr. James Kurtz, Mrs. Anna Williams, hir. H. B. Wilson, Mr. Edward Lawrence The functions of the school executives are necessary to the progress of the school. It is their duty to provide for the education and general welfare of the students. At the present time the officers are: President. Mr. William Dryer: Vice President, Mr. Elmer Petersong Secretary, Mr. Louis Peachg Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Nugentg Solicitor, Mr. Edward Lawrence. Mr. Brooks resigned his place on the board. and he was replaced by Mr. Charles M. Harnish. N. Secretaries Dorothy N. Boni Carol Welsch SCENE 11 ADMINISTRATORS Charles G. Gibson Szzpfrzvising Prilznipal X1 Warren R. Maley Wilbert C. Brandtonies Prinfipal .-lssistant Prinripal S C E N E I I I Zimond E. Baker Shop Edward C. Book Music Mai Choffat ' HEfory Beatrice P. Cornforth, Class Sponsor History Marian E. Corbett Social Studies L. R. Cutshall Arithmetic Mary G. Deer Science History Carol Galati History Ruth Gibson Geography Robert L. Grubbs Commercial Gladys M. Hathaway English Latin Marion R. Henderson Elective Homemaking JW Lillian H. Henkel Latin French Lillian H. Heron School Matron DIRECTOR Ruth Johnson Home 'l Dorothy E. Kerr En ' N , - eth Kirkland Mathematics Vonetta Kidd School Nurse E. Roy Klein Physical Education Regina Malady Commercial I L. 6'!!l. wif 4--fs g,,,,- . B. Maloy Science Eleanor Johnston McBride Physical Education Elmer J. McGibbeny Mathematics Josephine Minetli Librarian Meryl A. Rust Con 1rx1 ercial Lenore Shea English Eleanore M. Smith English T. R. Thompson Geography History Paul C. Trimble English Arithmetic Elizabeth Tulencik Art Harold G. VVilkinson Science Estelle Wilson Music ALMA MAT ER 2 5 1 . 1 :law-'1F'E'Ju,'f.f: 51:5 BALU-Wm HQ Ouw. AL-rv,-Mp,.Tgvg vJE'LL BE TRuE P' P !' P F P F . ftp-g5rpyE EFFHf QL 'P 4: -F 5 J J 2 jg 4 gd 4 ' ' 1 J 5 cub. WORK AND KN one TRB' VELS ALL THF. LONG 'I Esisgfffgwffi :PHHM , I' 1' 9 JUMW-le 53V'5FFr-5EEFy? 4f:':eHMJ41:2?:'9E ssiewfffmvfg ACT II CAS Q, I 1 V , , 5.. 5K .f If 1 I , , 44 ,Z 1,1 471 7 P , ,A V! tj r If 1? 7 5 aj fff Z 2 QV Ac I ffl I jjfmlllfl Q ' 1 :Milf 4 ffl ff W .A 7 I A SCENEI COMMAND PERFORMERS , Q We me CLASS OFFICERS President ..,...,.,..... ..Y.............,.A....,w.............,..,A,,..,. L LOYD KRAUS Viee President ......... ...,..... V IRGINIA READY Secretary ...............,i .,.... A RLENE BIELAU Treasurer ....,...,,....,....,, .....,... D ANIEL BLACK Activities Committee .... ............... B ETTY LENNON CHARLES BRADISH MOTTO It matters not how long we live but how wellf, FLOWER COLORS Gardenia Green and White SCENE II. 1 f STARS f +V, Fourth Row Barbarich, Georgiana . . . Georgie . . . hard worker . . . well-liked . . . enjoys dancing, roller skating, bowling . . . aims to be a secretary . . . Pet Pet-vc--getting up early in the morning . . . Leaders Club, Purbalite, Balthi, Victory Corps, Girl Reserves. Barone, Jean . . . Baronski . . . puttsies around . . , witty, demonstrative . . . enjoys eating, sleep- ing . . . 4 l'uff Gazortsi, . . . peeved at health class . . . says men are necessary evils . . . Chorus, Girl Reserves, Balthi, Art Club, Leaders Club, Music Club, Delta Sigma Psi. X 1 Ji i ff ' . ' Ml Ur 'X i W ' ,M , T ll!!! Il - 1 4 by fi i 'VTOP Row K A VJ Ackman, Mauree . . . Maur . . . brown haired lass . . . be-dimp ed cheeks . . . green-eyed career girl. Music Club, Band, Girl Reserves, Leaders Club, Victory Corps, Delta Sigma Psi. Allen, Read . . . very calm , . . quiet . . . reserved . . . interested in hunting, football and . . . bru- nette girls . . . Lend me a nickelu . . . aims to spend a winter in Florida in his own cottage . . . Football, Victory Corps. Anderson, Marian . . . 'gMame . , . determined to work in New York . . . witty . . . seen with Emma . . . g'Don't mind if I dow . . . disgusted with boys C???j . . . Girl Reserves, Victory Corps. , Second Row Archer, Lois . . . Corliss . . . blond, blue-eyed lass of room 124 . . . yearns to read a book with- out being disturbed . . . quiet, demure . . . likes Math . . . plans to be a nurse , . . claims there are all kinds of boys C???j. Aron, Charles . ' rppy Aronl' . . well-man- ner d . . . e j 's spo , l art . . 1 int t i lear ' . . . future rchitect . . usi . Artnak, Dorothy . . . 'Dolly . . . vivacious . . . likeable . . . enjoys dancing, skating, singing . . . would like to sing under big name band . . . Chorus, Victory Corps, Balthi, Art Club, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. 1 L ' f lf?-!4..fcf4.,T 0,4gi.f-La? c , . ' ' . . sa' , ar a ces- ity . . Pet Peeves, r r and teac e 1 a . ' wait unt' aduation . . . Girl Reserves, Lcaders'C . Bailey, Martha Jean . . . Mart . . . quiet, brown-haired lass of room 32 . . . hobby is col- lecting cowboy pictures and songs . . . despises cry babies . . . Hi Chumw . . . intends to become a nurse . . . Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Balotti ustine B. 1 . . Tina . . . air hostess of 9 K . X - the fut . . . collects war serapbooks and poems Ba, 1 Qiie fy- Mqfgifij - - - tau - ' - Mari: . . . li to travel . . . friendly . . . You dogu T953 Ak ng? O ' 1kfSQKffg'0QfpC'fCfPf . , . s s boys are all right if yOu like them . . . f vpr Xgqjecjts, m h a chemistry. Girl gjervess G Y 4 js ,' . 'XR ' T5 W 'Hi A 'V i, , it ff' K., YH Top Row Bartos, Joseph . . . Joe', . . . happy, friendly . . . swell guy . . . athletic whiz of room 109 . . . What a girl . . . thinks boys are rugged and rough . . . aims to be a professional golfer . . . Golf, Soccer, Basketball, Varsity Letter. Bauer, Bette Jane . . . Bauersy . . . everyone's pal . . . talkative . . . likes to write and receive letters . . . wants to be a beautician . . . Leaders Club, Balthi, Girl Reserves. Third Row Black, Daniel . . . Buddy . . . winning smile, wonderful personality . . . likes sweet girls in green dresses . . . wants to become successful . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Letter, Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer of the Senior Class. Bost, Mary Margaret . . . Peggyw . . . sweet cheer- leader . . . likes music but not loud people . . . thinks boys are--interesting . . . popular . . . Chorus, Girl Reserves, Music Club, Delta Sigma Psi, Victory Corps, Balthi, Cheerleader. Fourth Row Bowman, Robert . . . Bob . . . tall, handsome . . . can't complain about girls . . . woodworking and playing guitar keeps him busy . . . has wander- lust . . . l'An unkept promise is a debt unpaid . . . Track, Basketball. Bour Dolores . . . Frenehy . . . small, dark- haired Miss . . . ambition, agrieulturist . . . danc- ing and music . . . 'lOh, shut up' . . . most important event in life, graduation . . . Girl Reserves. 1: 7 ci ll x . O, :. X. K 9 0 f D fX 0 See Rom Bi , Arl , . . K ty' letie, well- li . disli' ,onceitei l . . . HI love that Cbyy, I ly d .gbin erest- in swiniming, U , Cl-1 . . Balthi, 'url ' Latin Club, V ub, Ch ru u ' Klub Le ers Club, Se etary of Senior ' s, Girl eser '. Bindykc, Donald P .... Don' '... magnetic personality . . . good looking . . . plans to live happily ever after-graduation . . . Art Club, Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Football, Balthi Chorus . . . with photography as a sideline. J.. 4? Fourth Row Cupps, Jeanne . . . Jeanne . . . fascinating . . . hard-worker . , . reading and collecting let- ters pleases her . . . good dancer . . . opposed to peeping sisters . . . K'You can say that again . . . Delta Sigma Psi, Balthi, Chorus, Purbalite, Music Club, Girl Reserves. DeBacher, Sherman . . . Leftv . . . eager dancer and football fan . . . Where's Maley??? Quick like a bunny . . , will study Veterinary Medicine , . . Football, Varsity Letter, Chorus, Victory Club, Balthi, Science Club, Iroquois. Delfaver, Florence . . . Flow , . . jolly . . . agree- able . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating . . . Are you kidding? . . . Pet-peeve, getting up early in the morning . . . Girl Reserves, Lead- ers Club. Top Row Bradish, Charles M .... Chuckie . . . husky, friendly soccer star . . . seen with a crowd of fel- lows . . . dislikes girls in slacks . . . I wouldn't say that . . . Golf, Soccer, Varsity Letter Club. Brody, Andrew . . . Andy . . . humorous, talka- tive . . . dislikes people who borrow things and never return them . . . Comedian without a job . . . enjoys dancing, football, and basketball . . . Chorus, Balthi. Brown, Benjamin . . . Spinner . . . laughing blue eyes . . . quiet, excels in basketball, swim- ming, hunting . . . annoyed at conceited girls . . . '6What's newn? . . . wants to travel and be a metallurgist. S con w 'i row y, . . e . seen atiroller nf a' rin QL adverse o cold e risings . cal s . inte . t co , a beautician . . ini of ' s--pa of boys-favor- e . xirl rves, Lea Club. Carlson, Helen . . . Helen . . , sweet, charming senior who' enjoys ice skating and dancing . . . plans to enter a secretarial career . . . Oh, No . . . glad we have men C???J . . . Iota Mu Tau, Girl Reserves, Balthi. Cass, Robert . . . Squire . . . contented, peace-- loving senior . . . wants to marry a beautiful heiress . . . left guard on football team . . . would like to see perfect harmony at Baldwin . . . Foot- ball, Varsity Letter Club. Third Row Coltman, Marilyn . . . Lynn . . . sweet and love- ly . . . wishes to accomplish something worth- while before getting married C???j . . . Oh, I love that boy . . . objects to people who start saying something and never finish . . . Chorus, Art Club, Girl Reserves, Balthi, Music Club. . . .1 Cos , K 1. athy 1.-Aefiaifniimg miss' wh A meefh, e . . . pet peefe, bp- ' late ' he s ogld on time . . ffhfiire pla . . . happy mar irfyjifife . 4 .1 ts hair for ho by. , ' V010 l Craig, Mary . . . Reds' . . jolly . . . ardent colle r of G e iller' ordings . . . enjoys g as n te for biirnt toast . . . o oo W O ' . . . ' s at ople . . . Lead- rsl ub, G' l erves 'ff , . ' 0 Top Row Diller, Richard . . . Diller . . . witty, happy . . . works with radios, and electrical appliances, in- tends to become a mechanic . . . What's up doc?', . . . says girls are swell . . . once flew in an airplane. DiStefano, Marie . . . DiStef . . . sedate, grace- ful . . . Oh, gee . . . finds pleasure in dancing and swimming . . . well-liked . . . will study for an M.D. degree at Pitt . . . Cheerleader, Delta Sigma Psi, Girl Reserves, Purbalite, Balthi, Vic- tory Corps, Leaders Club. Dyer, Jack . . . Jack . . . jolly trumpet player . . . Oh, Putty . . . dislikes being called Dyer,' . . . plans future in advertising business . . . in- terested in singing and aviation . . . Band, Chorus, Music Club. Second Row Feth, Julia Kathryn . . . Jule . . . intelligent senior . . . delights in gardening, sewing, and reading . . . determines to be successful in what- ever she undertakes . . . was Jr. Bridesmaid at a fashionable wedding . . . Girl Reserves, Senate, ' Balthi. '.Gafforini, Vanda . . . 'iVun . . . meek . . . quiet . . . enjoys cooking good food . . . looking ' forward to becoming a dress designer . . . opposed to pcople who brag . . . Girl Reserves. Garman, Robert . . . Bob . . . favorite pastimes -laziness, putting matches under people's finger nails . . . will attend college . . . wonders why teachers go up the wrong stairs . . . dislikes stuck up girls . . . Victory Corps, Chorus, Science Club, Debating Club, Balthi. Gedney, Alice I 5' . . HA' . . . peppy little cheerlead . eng g in dancing, swim- ming, and ha ing . good t e . . . 'lDon't putsie around now? I . plans fo be a Dental Hygienist . . .y eerleader, Balthi, Purbalite, De- Third Row batin l , Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Georges, Raymond . . . Ray . . . quiet, con- tented . . . football player . . . hobbies are-- girls . . . What do you sayu . . . enjoyed his senior year with the class of f'45 . . . can't wait until graduation . . . Football. Geyser, Miriam . Guy . . . popular . . . consta honor ,ller . . . likes dancing, riding 'fc wil ming, beiri qmsy . . . Balthi, lxis, 'B , Music Cl ictory Corps, Pur- 31E.yite,Xix5.fh Club, ggi Reserves, Latin Club, elta Sigma Psi, ry Club. Fourth Row Geisman, Clarence R .... Dutch . . . reserved . . . likes music and baseball . . . peeved at get- ting up early on a winter morn . . . says you can't live without women . . . Band. Glover, James C .... Slim . . . jolly, muscular build . . . planning an engineering career . . . uses spare time golfing and drawing . . . will always remember playing football for B. H. S. . . . Football, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y. Goodwin, Arthur . . . 'fArt or Skeffingtonu . . . witty member of room 32 . . . opposed to giggly girls . . . interested in quartette singing, movies, dancing , . . future lawyer . . . Up the Creek . . . says girls are nice to have around . . Chorus, Balthi, Music Club, Victory Corps. H S. H353 Top Row Gregor, Edward joseph . . . Igor . . . stamp collector . . , enthusiastic fisherman . . . peevcd at every tcacher . . . What do you say . . . claims women are very interesting . . . hopes to play baseball at Forbes Field . . . Baseball, De- bating Club. Grier, Aseneth . . . Interested in movies, books, and stage productions . . . Macbeth is her favorite . . . Withdrew from Baldwin the latter part of her Senior year. 3 253+ I I to Sw: Second Row Grimes, Ruth A .... Ruthie . . . adorable, pretty clothes . . . spends spare time dancing, swimming, and fashion designing . . . looks for- ward to a theatrical career . . . Ya know whatu . . . It would bc a dull world without men . . . Chorus, Delta Sigma Psi, Victory Corps, Music Club, Cheerleader, Senate, Art Club, Balthi, Lead- ers Club. n ft.-1 ,vo-My Guastini, Raymond D .... s . . . man who likes sleep and more sleep . . . Rosey Rosewell of our generation . . . Nov . . . opinion of women . . . dangling participle eyeing several subjects . . . Sept, 28, his hair began to curl . . . Band, Soccer, Purbalite, Chorus, Music Club, Balthi. Third Row Hall, Robert . . . UBobl' . . . quiet . . . well- mannercd . . . likes English and P. O. D. . . . wants to be an agriculturist . . . likes to sing on wav to school . . . Chorus, Music Club. Harris, Walter A .... Knute . . . peaceful . . . unselfish . . . hunts and fishes quite a lot . . . likes guns and ammunition . . . wants to be a crack marksuxan . . . Save your money, it'll be a hard winter . . . peeved at teachers chatting in study halls. Fourth Row Heike, Raymond . . . f'Hike'l . . . collector of many pin-up girls . . . can't slingo his Latinum lingo . . . Oh, be quiet . . . says girls are pretty nice . . . Call Fieldbrook 0147 for a date CBlonds preferredj . . . Chorus, Balthi, Victory Corps. Herman, George . . . Tubby . . . was always seen at Sullys . . . slightly mischevious . . . takes an interest in sports, shooting pool, bowling, hunt- ing . . . future undecided . . . now in the Navy . . . K'Oh, happy day . . . opinion of females . . . BWVOING . . . Football, Wrestling, and the U. S. Navy. 'gms 4 W N - v ' r f 5 , ll . 7 .k f K f' y t I Q, U-o Top Row Herman, lVIarion . . . Hermy . . . has a large collection of silver pennies . . . wants to be a secretary . . . peeved at people who can't take joking . . . Jumping lizardsu . . . doesn't like catty people . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Heron, Evelyn lway . . . Evey5' . . . sweet, quiet . . . plans to continue a secretarial career . . . despises dish washing . . . Fer Pete,s saken . . . thinks that boys are pretty nice, girls are all right. Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Music Club, Chorus, Balthi. Third Row Hoffman, George . . . Huffy . . . crack-brained comedian . . . grows corn, squash plants . . . takes good care of his guppies . . . believes that girls are a necessity, boys a bunch of bums . . . Balthi, Chorus, Debating Club, Victory Corps. Hughes, Nan ea shine the plan ff h, nuts ntxeipa s a c m c career '. . . s sore P , r . ' J ' .' '. . ' V .... erids evening rn ng ise-c s, reading, 0 ' ' ' I J . S 2 a vo . althi,yJPurb 6, cz us, .ic clu , vie tg Cpjps, Gil' Rese1Q , Leaders Club. X Fourth Row Huggins, Harold . . . l'Hugo', . . . Seen with Joe and gang . . . likes to sing, read, and dance . . . plans a medical future . . . Don't believe every- thing you hearw . . . friendly and well-mannered. Hulse, Mathilda G .... poetic senior . . . delights in going to the movies . . . intelligent, brown- haired maiden, enjoys swimming and reading . . . Purbalite, Leaders Club, and Girl Reserves. 5 lf? 5 5 5f'1 1 f ' K' L , .,.-ga.-4 2 . ,w 'Q' Ang, , :g.g.,: f 4: 'gn'-, 1-' -wa,w. ,W .9-. Sr' 'V 'QKY3 '52 '-fakv ,Ur 3.5- ,zgf Adj' -9,-1 Cf' V' -1,41 -.'.- lu, by Ry. . fx, . ,Q 4- X X lg , ,fx . , 'h 1 ' I N . X f A ' ,J f' f, .c j, 7, hx' jf p ' .- , i Seconddlow I VN Piimes, Marilvyn . . . ShortyW'. . . e to read good ibodlef. . . a ehds daneesljegularly . . eonifilrffiy seen syit ivfaijogiek-'. . . k and bookgeping are her favodite subjects . . . intends to be Collar girl after graduation . . . Leadersgxli. Hinxes, Mary Jane . . . small, petite . . . seen quite often at roller skating rinks . . . claims that there is only one man in the world . . . seen with Alice . . . Oh, phooeylu . . . will teach English in a few years , . . Victory Corps, Girl Reserves, Purbalite, Debating Club. 1 if af' If ll Q I 4 .J . .nc ,QN N s P I S K I' Ak: sg Fourth Row Kowalski, Hilda M .... Hil . . . active mem- ber of Leaders Club . . . slender, tender, and tall . . . likes people who crack chewing gum . . . would like to be a secretary . . . Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Kraus, Lloyd . . . Krausie . . . smooth . , . happy-go-lucky . . . popular . . . devours food by the ton . . , claims that girls make the best wives . . . We lost . . . President of Senior Class, Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Var- sity Letter, Delta Phi Delta, Hi-Y, Balthi. Krepps, Mary Virginia . . . sweet . . . beautiful eyes . . . future school teacher . . . always happy . . . enjoys singing, and playing the piano . . . collects four-leaf elovers and wish bones . . . Bal- thi, Girl Reserves. Top Row Hustava, Anne . . . Ann . . . quiet . . . likes dancing, roller skating, and bowling . . . aims to be a stenographer . . . yearns to travel . . . Bal- thi, Purbalite, Girl Reserves. Jackomelli, Lorraine . . . Lor', . . . blond, green- eyed senior from 109 . . . seen with Margaret . . . interested in dancing, reading, and listening to cowboy music . . . laying plans for a nursing career . . . Girl Reserves. Jordan, Margaret . . . Margie . . . beautiful brown tresses . . . sweet . . . collects post cards . . . likes dancing and listening to popular music . . . would like to be a stenographer . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Second Row julian, Irma . . . 'LBlondie . . . blond, blue-eyed lass of 12-4 group , . . enjoys hiking, dancing and music . . . would like to be a stenographer . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Keener, Joseph . . . Ujoew . . . small, muscle bound type of man . . . model airplane builder . . . planning a chemical engineering career . . . peeved at six foot men . . . Are you bragging or complaining . . . Math Whiz . . . Hi-Y, Sen- ate, Football Manager, D,elta Phi Delta, Iroquois. -A 1 ,V Knoed erufnettyl X1 . l'Betty . . . personality plus . . ,ffiked lyyxeveryone . . . a very enthusiastic have .J .,p'layfs1'th,tl clarinet'L.1,. enjoys a good Zgniepflgblf . . .aspires to qtbomlesa gym teacher Tir prsoffessionill' golfer . . f!Band, Chorus, Music Club, Leaders Club, Iota Mu Tau, Purbalite, and Balthi. ., G 1 J' ' - Thirdfnow if ' Kn ed V u -M iflfsrf '- J',br,E.a ae. . vsmt ..pe tite . . . uiet reflhea . . j s ri ng letters, t serv' 51691 .l-nl. d ir to creta L haibulh dashing .!.' rl Res! es, Leade Club. Koshier, Betty . . . Koshl' . . . athletic type . . nice . . . collects toy dogs and post cards . . . prefers dancing with men . . . aspires to become a secretary . . . Victory Corps, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Kowalski, Helen . . . Ht-lenll . . . brown-haired lass who finds bowling and dancing fun . . . also enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . likes to travel . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club, Top Row Krumbles, Edward . . . Gumbol' . . . comical . . . spends leisure time playing pinochle . . . enjoys out door sports, especially hunting and fishing . . . wants to become a machinist . . . anxious to graduate. Kurty, Norbert . . . Nor,' . . . friendly . . . in- telligent . . . spends study periods playing chess . . . 'LGreetings gates . . . civil or military en- gineer of the future . . . Balthi, Music Club, Chorus, Senate, Iroquois. La Pata, Richard . . . Dick . . . quiet . . . likes dancing and sports . . . interested in dramatics . . . Are you kidding? . . . Victory Corps, Chorus, Purbalite. Second Row Latstetter, Thomas . . . Tommy,' . . . collects guns . . . takes life easy . . . Ah, Hecku . . . likes to hunt . . . wants to take a trip in an air- plane. LaVecchia, Frank . . . short . . . dark com- plexioned . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . seen with Joe and George . . . the slightly mischevious type . . . hopes to be a constructional engineer . . . Chorus, Victory Corps, Debating Club, Mu- sic Club. Lazarz, Henry . . . Shackles'l . . . likes to hunt . . . builds model planes and fools around . . . wants to make a million . . . favorite saying de- pends on the occasion . . . likes to remain in bed . . . Band. Thi rd Row Lennon, Betty . , . Betz . . . popular miss with pleasing personality . . . likes dancing, flirt- ing, and orange cars . . . plans to be a Cadet Nurse . . . Gee, you're ignorant . . . Chorus, Music Club, Victory Corps, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Balthi, Purbalite, Senior Class Activity Chairman. MacDonald, Shirley . . . Mac . . . sings and sews for a hobby . . . would like to do Social Work . . . dislikes conceited males . . . Think ya know . . . believes that boys keep life interest- ing . . . Chorus, Music Club, Band, Delta Sigma Psi, Balthi. Macek, Donald . . . Donn . . . quiet . . . enjoys fishing, eating, and hunting . . . K'What time does the bell ring?', . . . would like to be a good dancer . . . dislikes baby-faced people . . . Chorus. ' ti xl Wirt.f'7M Fourth Row McMurray, james John . . . Hack . . . calm, collected . . . hobbies are wood carving, and drawing . . . interested in hiking, swimming, bowling . . . What do you think I am? . . . will study interior decorating . . . wish there were more sales . . . Art Club. Magner, Imogene . . . Dc-any . . . bowls, dances, and sews in her spare time . . . peeved at people who can't take jokes . . . You're not kidding . . . would like to be a TWA secretary . . . Girl Reserves. Maracini, Lucille . . . Lou' . . . athletic . . . delights in dancing, horseback riding, and roller skating . . . irritated by jealous people . . . Chorus, Drum Majorctte, Balthi, Leaders Club. I l i ,,4. 5 ' ,ll ' pi' ' Ja ' . L .IL ' . .9 ol L ' ' 'Vp f ' Li nl lj 1 Top Row I-ll ,1 Second Row Marshall, Martha . . . Patty,' . . . peaceful, con- Mc, I M, Barbara A .... Barb . . . sweet, tented . . . likes to roller skate, dance, bowl, swim . . . yearns to be a secretary . . . thinks that the boys and girls of B. H. S. are all right . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. McCrae, Simon . . . Si', . . . intelligent, pleasant, well mannered . . . likes music and singing . . . interested in females . . . dislikes being dismissed from class 5 minutes late . . . Things aren't what they used to be . . . enjoyed his senior year at Baldwin . . . Chorus. soc e . . . looks forward to receiving letters . . . enthused with dancing, eating, football, and men . . . pet-peeve, such dumb boys . . . K'Fer cracken iceu . . . President Iota Mu Tau, Balthi, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Melani, Harry . . . Babe . . . nice, friendly . . . seen with Ray and Taueh . . . hunts and fishes on school time . . . What do you say . . . says that boys are better than opposite sex . . Soccer, Victory Corps, Iroquois. Third Row Miller, Marilyn . . . sweet, friendly . . . brunette of room 32 . . . likes to play the piano . . . dislikes noisy study halls when there is night work to be done . . . Iota Mu Tau, Purbalite, Balthi, Senate, Girl Reserves, Music Club, Chorus. Miller, Wilson . . . Spec-dl' . . . interested in dancing, airplanes, and sports . . . now is serving in the Air Corps . . . peeved at girls who smoke . . . 'Smile and live awhile' . . . Chorus, Music Club. Fourth Row Mittenzwey, Jean . . . Mittie'l . . . comical . , . spends evenings writing letters, dancing, or bowl- ing . . . will be a Cadet Nurse in Sept. . . . Hope I got a letter today . . . only one love light for her . . . claims that girls are nice . . . Band, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Music Club. Nlusc, Richard YV .... Moose . . . determined to make an A in English . . . peeved at people who skip classes C???j . . . Save your money . . . seen with Herman, Glover, Inc. l LF ' Yef c, Wghts-Q NJF 4. ' W ah., -A g ' u- Top Row Nasci, john P .... johnny . . . inseparable pal of Black's . . . interested in sports, football, hunting, and girls . . . wants to receive a large pay envelope . . . peeved at those sophisticated bobby socks . . . Don't that scald youl' . . . first date is still to come C???j . . . Football, Band, Chorus, Hi-Y, Iroquois. Nesbitt, Esther Jean . . . Dutchie . . . collects toy dogs and horses . . . a lawyer's future sec- retary . . . Oh Gloryl' . . . claims that Baldwin has the nicest boys and girls known . . . Girl Reserves, Debating Club, Art Club, Victory Corps. Third Row Obitz, Sally . . . i'Sal . . . lofty, sedate, likeable senior , . . participates in ice-skating, skiing, and other sports . . . future dress designer . . . heard saying, Ah-men' . . . Chorus, Leaders Club, Balthi, Art Club, Delta Sigma Psi, and Girl Re- serves. Omatz, Anna Mae . . . Dolly', . . . witty, friendly, good-natured . . . interested in men, dancing . . . I love you . . . loves them all . . . dislikes be- ing called a spoiled brat . . . Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Fourth Row Orton, Betty . . . Betsy . . . small, demure, friendly . . . likes a good joke . . . favors bash- ful boys . . . Are you kidding' . . . prefers blond football players . . . Majorette, Balthi, Girl Reserves. Otto, LaFerne . . . Reb . . . pleasant, deep brown eyes . . . swoons over Frankie . . . objects to boys who are wallflowers . . . '6Oh, foot . . . wants more boys . . . Iota Mu Tau, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. 5 x fliggf E5 Ein 4'Ea , lltllll x 5 Q sg Second Row Nesbitt, joseph F .... Joe . . . amiable chap . . . baseball and football sportsman . . . collects pin-up girls . . . laying plans to become a florist . . . You think so, huh?,, . . . Victory Corps, Debating Club, Football, Baseball, Varsity Letter Club, Chorus. l r . Noble, Gle F . . . gait sports siast . . . quam' cable p . f ho'bb'e. stamp collecting, p oto y, hess- .,.,w1Mtudy C rus Q eer??. . as etbal .e a , I us M... l if .V ll l I . l Top Row Peterson, Robert . . . Pete . . . tall, husky impressive . . . Captain of football team . . . likes to have a good time . . . 'Tm hungryl' . . . thinks girls are the best people to take on dates . . . Football, Hi-Y, Balthi, Varsity Letter Club, Delta Phi Delta. Pillar, Lorraine , . . business-like, modest, bliss- ful . . . dislikes the food shortage at third lunch period . . . Oh, my gosh . . . claims that Baldwinites are friendly . . . Student Senate, Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Porter, Elizabeth Anne . . . Betty . . . hazel- cyed, charming belle . . . comes from Virginia . . . sincere . . . keeps scrapbook of school ac- tivities . . . delights in dancing . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Second Row Possamai, Elsie K .... brunette . . . collects post cards . . . enjoys dancing . . . hopes to become secretary . . . members of Leaders Club, Girl Reserves.. Via. Ready, Vagina . . f Cntr . . . bright ' olar . . .H- ir l e c-ek 1 . . neat dre r . . . ' , j QC s . . 1,s js men 'are v y hard to erst 1 . .g esident Sigma Psi, S u e Senatziu 'horus, Mu c Club, Victory Cor s, Balt 'l!Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Reed, june , . . 'gjune' . . . well-liked, sweet personality, nice disposition . . . collector of semi- classical records . . . plans to become a profes- sional singer . . . member of the Mendelssohn Choir . . . Chorus, Music Club, Victory Corps, Leaders Club, XGirl Reserves, Balthi. ' ' Thi Row Fourth Row ' e. Ir e . . . a er quiet, pleasing manner. Schmitt, Ruth . . . Dudy . . . happy-go-lucky, PFC i - - - GIOYS b0wling, dancing, and friendly . . . enjoys wise Cracks , , , gogd ath- 'N rea ' L . . .. , il continue her secretarial work l lete . . . played drum in Broughton Drum and - - - HA ,OU Clingii . - - Biilthi, LC21ClCI'S Club, Bugle Corps . . . Victory Corps, Girl Reserves. X Wil CTVCS S holar' Paul . . . Scholar . .Vtal1, dark!! nd- -X -L ingeisen, Wilson . . . Skippyl' . . . small sta- goggefftihrnbone player . , . ' in usic XD' tured, mischievous . . . interested in mechanics, a sports . ,jjfwishes eioyte an-f egtra wood carving . , . All rect . . . loves all of leadca'.'p1lfBas am'b ayer . . Ballard, Chorus, 4,1 30 the girls . . . pitches ball like Mort Cooper . . . Hi-Y, Student te, alll ellBaseball. Salk Scholar, Wilma Jean . . . L'Wil1ie . . . reserved, L' Rowland, Wallace . . . Wally . . . likeable sweet, shy, pretty eyes . . . spends evenings cook- lad, crazy disposition, stalky build . . . wants to ing and reading . . . dislikes cracking gum . . . join the Navy to see the girls . . . You slay Now look herel' . . . plans to become a beau- men . . . claims it's a great life if you donlt tician . . . Delta Sigma Psi. weaken . . . Hi-Y, Senate, Literary Club. J 3 Top Row ' Sehroepfer, Eleanor . . . Freckles', . . . friendly, talkative maiden . . . has fun sewing, baking, and dancing . . . desires to be a seamstress or secre- tary . . . pl ys on girls' volleyball and basketball te sf. . Lea 'r Club, Xytory Corps, Girl J ijnr f' , QM, X V if - I V by S vi , J hnjfj. imp ff. collector of P ,MC1gQf Y finds plea e 1n writing letters JJ' likegvitats 'fOh, you .ki . . wants to travel Lund the world . . . Socee'e player. f f , .f , - 1 gl, Shaf erfllloroth' .... ' l' . . . vi y, ylik blfe' lass ,l'.'. hap w en listenin cl 'illfifal recom. . . h s to stud' ch' ych y A ... Oli-brus Mu c Club, Li V ain Clulig l.. ,deif9!Club, Wa S' ia P Girl Re- flsfxies, fetory Cofifi, Balthi: L fl I ' yeondi Row . . . -1 M . A . Slmom, Louseglx . . . .eric-t, deniuie maid who wants to Xa secrgfg . . . likes to cook . . . c le sna hog? . . anxious to graduate . . . , thi, Leailrrs Club, Girl Reserves. ff ' i Sobczak, Raymond . . . Rely . . . happy, blond, blue-eyed lad . . . enjoys the company of girls and likes to dance . . . hopes to some time make an Ai, in English . . . Chorus, Student Senate, Fraternity. Sole, Helen Marie . . . Pat . . . tall, quiet, gray-eyed senior . . . active in sueh sports as volleyball and bowling . . , wants to be a nurse . . . Girl Reserves., 'I hlrd Row Fourth Row SaslJoL ren ... L ...bldthlt- . F i aw ce . any- on a C K, Steiner, Charles . . . Chuck . . . blond, friend- o room 109 . . . likes to fish, hunt, and play , . . . . ly senior . . . has fun dancing with girls . . . golf . . . aims to be a drummer . . . heard say- , h f C k.n . . . , L . . . .. ,o ing After all', . . . Soccer, Varsity Letter Club. Wrmti to OWS pl nice Car is un 0 I g . . . Fraternity, H1-Y. Stayer, Betty. . . . 'KBets . . . cheerful, artistic Stmmply Elsie , A l HEISQ ' I l quid brunette Q ' - Scmofc' ' ' hkfzs to dare-C ami fifaw Pm'uP girls likes to dance and ice skate . . . hates rainy . . . Ah, nuts . dislikes riding on school bus days U Q U hopes to travel in the future i , , ' ' Art Club- Glfl Reserves' Member of Girl Reserves. Steimer, Thomas . . . Tom . . . studious lad Swingle, Gloria . . . likeable senior . . . happy . . . interested in sports . . . enjoys reading, when singing. . . also has fun playing piano, sew- movies, and dancing . . . likes to vacation at ing and cooking . . . hopes to become an ele- Geneva . . . Chorus, Music Club, Balthi, Purba- mc-ntary school teacher . . . tired of homework . . . HIC- Chorus, Music Club, Girl Reserves. D ff..- T her .. . Ta . . . fidendly, p .el A. . i to hunt, pl' Q soccer, a d go , re ted in . . Balthi, Vidal, Cbrps, Golf, Soccer d Track. l. Tcrbovitz, Bertha . . . Bert,' . . . lively, good- natured lass . . . enjoys dancing . . . Good enoughq . . . wants to become a chemist . . . interested in sports . . . Balthi, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Iota Mu Tau, Basketball Team. P sr i Second Row Thomas, Dorothy . . . Dottie', . . . friendly lass . . . enjoys listening to records, and going to the movies . . . likes to dance . . , aims to be a Cadet Nurse . . . Iota Mu Tau, Literary Club, Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. 1 - N Thompson, H me . f 11 , 59112Ls!9Q,bf1V,,fgg,4,,, ., . a . Joys participa es in bas- ketba , vo eyb l, aridmiuishball . . .xdislikes be- ing teased a I . anxious to gradu- ate . . . Gir Reserves, Leaders Club, Track. Third Row Tkicsuk, Emma . . . Chooky . . . peppy . . . becoming smile . . . humorous . . . saves love letters . . . likes servicemen . . . constant com- panion of Marian . . . plans to work in New York . . . Purple and White, Girl Reserves. Twigger, Norma . . . Normie . . . nice . . . sincere . . . energetic . . . likes to jitterbug . . . seen with Iotas . . . future nurse . . . biggest moment-first prom date . . . Iota Mu Tau, Chorus, Purbalite, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Victory Corps, Music Club, Balthi. Fourth Row Vnttcr, Robert J .... Bob . . . friendly, nice disposition . . . expressive . . , thinks girls are tops . . . likes to swim and experiment . . . likes Math and English . . . favorite color, blue. Walbert, Allen E .... Al . . . enjoys a good time . . . seldom quiet . . . delights in annoying girls . . . Best you do . . . likes Algebra . . . Soccer, Golf, Intermurals. av A, Sf Q 15. rx. 7 V . rx its' u ' Top Row Washabaugh, Richard . . . Dick . . . regular live wire . . . catchy, that laugh . . . thinks girls are wonderful . . . plans to marry a beautiful girl or one with lots of money . . . President of the Student Senate, Football, Balthi, Hi-Y. Wassel, Roberta . . . Robbie . . . peppy . . . cheerful . . . enjoys sports . . . has soloed many times in an airplane . . . favorite subject is Math . . . Latin Club, Science Club, Purple and White, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Wazenegger, Calvin . . . Cal . . . popular . . . personality plus . . . wisecraeker . . . member of the U.S.A.A.F .... What say Doc?', . . . opinion of opposite sex-g'Actions speak louder than words . . . Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club, Balthi, Art Club, Track, Basketball, Victory Corps. Second Row Weber, M. Paul . . . Weber . . . quiet . . . lover of jokes . . . peeved with himself fbashful boysj . . . seen with Bob . . . I'hat's okay huh? . , says that boys are cheaper to go with . . . amuses himself by taking pictures and playing cards . . . Football. Wiedenhcft, Dorothy M .... Dot . . . nice to know . . . likes singing, dancing, and chewing gum C??D . . . Are you kiddingim . . . claims that Baldwin males could be more sociable . . . Chorus, Girl Reserves, Senate, Leaders Club. Weis, Lois L .... Lon . . . jolly . . , tends to be on the talkative side, likes to skate, dance, and watch football games . . . dislikes people who criticize others . . . Bet you're kidding' . . . Leaders Club, Girl Reserves. Third Row Wclsch, Ursula . . . Urs: . . . sweet, charming . . . well-liked . . . finds much pleasure in swim- ming and ice skating . . . 'gliest I do . . . can't express her opinion of boys . . . Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. N x I Williams, Charles . . . Bud . . . Baldwin's great kibitzer . . . enjoys all sports . . . will be an insurance man . . . Has anybody here seen Char1es?' . . . still wears his first pair of long pants . . . Soccer, Senate, Chorus, Varsity Letter Club. Zeiler, Jack M .... Jack . . . amiable . . . likes to decorate for the dances . . . interested in mechanics, engineering, and his car . . . Don't do anything I wouldnlt don . . . Peeved at un- cared for cars .... A rt Club, Stage Crew, Debat- ing Club, Science Club, Balthi, Victory Corps. SCENEII1 UU'l'STA NDING PFRFORMANCIGS LE 1 ': A, ,xl . 9 ' if I 1 7 ' I 4 X' 1 if wc! 'YW , ff' 4vJ 4 AL 4 , If BL f ft iS rv I t u S C E N E IV yt X N 0 l , . I , li ' J , ,B . i '5' ' X Albcrtini, Cecelia Arch, Edna 'V Anderson, Walker Baird, Janet Andlcr, Betty Gc0rge Berger, Lorenc Bom ' Bingcy, James Bovee, Jeanne Boeltz, Ruth Bower, Dick Braden, Dorothy Butelli, Bob Brednich, Carol Calabrese jean Bricker, Carol Camesi, Josephine ,ad Cass, William Clark, Dc-Von J - Chiurazzi, Joseph Cleary, Eli . Christopherson, Roger Qb!jn , 1 ,S ey , ' V ' . 10' .ff-L' Crescini, Jack v oler1a!AlbinJ -' Crowder, Sain Doyle, Bill Davis, Barbara Dubaich, Dave Dunphy, Bernadette Eberinan, George Dunshee, Dolores Elder, Vina I Durkin, Hclcn Englert, Irene L5 JK f Eyrolles, Jean Franz, Donald ll in Q Feldman, Garnet Fritsch, Bob Ford, Willavene Gerwig, William Geyser, Albert Graffam, David Glover, Donald Grossett, Wallace Golnier, jack Hagainan, Phyllis A , 4, Jax r Hansmann, Shirley Holdsworth, Arlene K0 Hartlauer, Walter linbrogno, Tony ,f, f' ' 4 Heron, Jean Jordan, Henry A Karnper, Marjorie Kirn, Dick Kelle 'Patricia Kirschinan, Edith Y ern, Margaret King, Lorraine if l if l Klcid? I elligi , , Loughran, James ' lij Krupilzcrj Mar' n Lengyel, Theodore l . Wy B bKdhlrnar'9,E elyn Linhart, Alvin 1 V 'B Q x P' A A - . .1 MacDonald, Audrey Mattern, Gray Maley, Edward McClintock, Eileen V Marsteller, Elaine McGuirk, Francis i J . y' V 5 1 ' ' 1 1, , 1 .X V , . i , 4 E , i ' UfNDERsTUD1Fs s lv if , ,fx l J W IX if rv ij J ,' ,r id! ,fl 'JJ' it ' I 1 I j 14 17 J fl l 0, X n eff' H1 L I l jlfifhrihg, Russel .j Minniek, Dolores H Michels, Richard Moorhead, Roberta Morris, Millieent Morrow, Richard o Mowry, Dori u o ald Q ochV Phillips, Pete Phoebe, Henry Querry, James Rochelle, June Sallade, Peggy Schluter, Charles Schultz, Richard Schwotzer, Norman Swingle, Bernard Strompl, Jean Steiner, Peggy Silzle, Wilbert Schauers, Margaret Taylor, Betty Taylor, Dz1 'N Udo , Rona d ' S vron, J a c , Joseph Wright, Bill WVolfe, Carl Weis, George Wiedenhelt, Norma Yung, Eleanor Yount, Robert Zeiler, Lois Mae Zeiler, Verna Mae Miller, Aileen Maeherosky, Ruth Mollner, Jerry Mosca, Georgette lkioss, Betty Mott, Evelyn Patterson, Jack Perkins, Harley Peternel, Robert Reid, Lorraine Reid, Bob Rhodes, Frank Schmitt, Dave Scholar, Gloria Schroepfer, Bernelda Summers, Virginia X Stanny, Mary V' . , Staude, Maxine ' ,K ,N ,M ,lf g is or A K i RX' Shutterly, James -F 3 .Q Shenkle, Ruth ' ' , Shogray, Iris ' 'xy I , A it Trbovieh, George - 1- Weitershausen, Viola ' A , Va51i21,Jf'HH ' 2 r ' R B f' Q 'T it ., X Webb, ' ' r ' '- ' W sch, 1 !w,rn,I , , , E, f i :V Effllj nz! I - A in . l 'S ff 'ir 'cl If ii hh , f ,f 74 0: - W' ian s,-,Akfdrey if ,, 5' 3 1.L'5 'l4 f 0 ,IVV W , udrey Xi A W Yoders, James Yinger, Virginia Yankovich, Milton Zelxcnilt, Robert Zciler, Glenn , ,Lf?'i'fL' Aa. , flying , Qt, fg,5jfL'?7 SCENE V SUPPORTING CAST 'u 10-1 N1 Ch ff R 134 W A1 ,JIU iff L -, QQ0f?lJW fW rw . 10-2 R1 T R 208 bl N I0-3 Mr. Grubbs Room 205 10-4 Miss Hathaway Room 133 10-5 Nlrs. Deer Room 104 9-1 L, Miss Hvnkc-l Room 236 I , 9-2 Nh. INIcGibbcny Room 203 ,J J f ,N QM3 Nfrs. Corbett Room 235 av W V! lf., 11' W, J UIQ, if 2 'Q 9 'S o , 4 eg sir 1' 'L 4, VL 9-4 Miss Malady I? 300111 204 ,QLV gtk ff' X 1 9-5 Mrs. Shea Room 207 8-1 Mr. Thompson Room 102 fy I j N 8-2 Miss Henderson Room 230 8-3 Mrs. Johnson Room 234 8-4 Mr. Cutshall Room 222 7-1 Miss Gibson Room 105 7-2 Miss Kerr Room 223 7--3 Miss Galati Room 219 SCENE VI OUR STARS AT A MORE TENDER AGE K l ACT III SETTINGS gwwugfl 75ii ig ' 94 5 vw .vu e PJ' ff: Q' f 4 .1:5g.:Q'Q':fE': wf3s,.',,.,, 2 my L5f22f:IQQ,iii52I V Sponsors: Editor-in-Chief: Associate Editor: Business Manager: Circulation Manager: Organization: Feature: Sports: Art: Typists: Purpose: lWeetings: Comments: BALTHI Miss Eleanore Smith and Miss Elizabeth Kirkland Miriam Geyser Virginia Ready Jack Zciler Bob Garman, Sherman DeBacher, Andy Brody, Bob Peterson, Charles Aron, Lloyd Kraus, Arthur Goodwin, Frank Taueher Liary Krepps Marilyn Coltman, Bertha Terbovitz, Jeanne Cupps, Paul Scholar, Betty Orton, Shirley MacDonald, Dick Washa- baugh, Peggy Bost, Helen Carlson, Georgiana Barbarieh, Lucille Maracini, George Hoffman Maureen Aekman June Reed, Evelyn Heron, Norma Twigger. Sally Obitz, Betty Knoedler, Betty Lennon Norbert Kurty Dorothea Shaffer, Marilyn Miller, Julia Feth, Nancy jean Hughes, Alice Gedney, Arlene Bielau Tom Steimer Betty Bauer, Ray Guastini, Marie DiStefano Jean Barone Ruth Grimes, Cal Wazenegger, Don Bindyke Anne Hustava Dorothy Artnak, Barbara lWeLaughlin, Louise Simoni, Irene Riddle To publish a book which holds numerous memories and afford many hours of enjoyment. Any day and every day in the eonlerenee room Not so loud! Close the door!', I , f + , ,m.V,fW,,mm.,, , , . 1 .. , , f , k BALIFWIN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL--December 5. 1944? V l I 5en'QrSH0'dCHf'SfmaS Dance BASKETBALL zicm of the Aciivixies Qimimzen, Betty W. 1' Lennon and Cfharlef Bradish have FCHPJDULE rmafie pixma for the annual Christmas Q 7 Nov, dance. who has aff My ygmmy, This year the Cihrifslimas dance 'will he held in the gymnasium the eveimingi nf Decem ber Fziteenth from since seventh grade: 38' . for the Air Corp. Dec, an m evergjgii I ffhaffifffi A- N1Q'Akf' 'feight'ti1irL5, to Lwekve dcluck. F01- 3 S hhiikf A,A A,A L' N N A imving the cussmm of previous class- years, has most gg popular boy ity, He was and' because of this sporf was the Vanity Lemfr Jana and fifty cexzts per cmuple. 'Ihbles 3WTCK?95i30Yf 'Qff1A has the Seniors voted m make this 12 ff h31'T16YS -MAAAP - ' affair S8I'Hi'fGI'I'i1f:l1, A I4 BYCUTWUUG .M.,.1WA, f M u5is: wili be fumifshed by Billy 19 Mt- LYUHYYCYW f M May and his orchvzsnra, 22 Cfifflfk ffNH' 1 3 The assesrxxent will be one dollar TWU Uihef K V, Qwill be reserved for all mu who N' and 335011 Smith Payette make their rffservaticgm on 1?f?C0mf3Cf the Air ijorpg on November NNv-' 5 twelfth, 1 Chuck was 3 prominent jack Zeiier. wha gmmncd the de- B33I,iWil'lf5i reports Wmld, He MkAMl C 0 r za L i fa n for she Thanksginfing her 2 mam fm last 'WAA Dance, ia Qhzxirmzm of the dem-mtimn and zz pmverful left committee: and has pizumed Some very fscacuer tezun. Earning letters in novel ciaczc-rations im this cjizzxmet ii23fTffS 'iw 1400 WHS 21 membifl' GY Camznitteas for this went are: Varsity' I,QtwriQTh1b. Cfhurzflf. Dewration: jack, Zeiler. Bertha. Clodczivities chairman of the and Dfmald Bindyke, A Charleis Steiner, Wikaon Miiier transferred fmm Hiller and Betty Orton. Carrick to Bahiiwin in his ffunion jean Barone, Sally year, Quiet, mfiiifiiifl, and unassum-f xg Grimes, ing, Wilson was fond Qi Qpwrtes, and 15 , Paul Scholar this BJFQLT' tried om, im' the basketball go mam. He wma well liked by his class- Damthea mates and will he missed by Room and Norma 33' I2-4 Foctball Cbamps I2-455 F0fJTBALiL CHAMYDS .,.., L' The Spitfires from wan, emerged l vicmrinruia in Mr. Klein? annualhffivoiz-w ZL- ball toilrmiment, as they edged out Z W , the zcmg Redskins by 21 112-o score, 5 Ji Imth teams had plemy of zest :md 5 l f' ' punch, but the 'eweifth graders had! Q' Q a decided edge in weight and in ex-V A ' ,ff M perience, ' hx fn. Captzaizued by Chunk Bradish, the' si t Spitfire team was compfased ai thaw A 0 foilowing memherss: Huggins, Muse,7 Melani, Sc h -zalar, Bmrvmzzxd, AZVICCTQG, Waibert, Spamo, Ravine, ami1 Gei ss- man. K y .., .I ' .t- .5 .i 3 N i, - 'D jr , ,ri pf ,rv .50 W W, 'IIT LLy4.fi x,.0'l?-Q l Wafer is Sponsor: Editor-in-Chief: Associate Editors: Feature Editor: Sports Editor: Fourth Page Editor: Business MHHIIQCFZ Circulation Manager: Reporters: Purpose: Nlcetings: ci01IlIIlCI'1tSI PURBALITE Miss Beatrice COI'I1.l-Oftll Nancy Jean Hughes Arlene Bielau and Jeanne Cupps Alice Cedney Betty Knoedler Betty Lennon Walker Anderson Bill Cass Chosen from ninth to twelfth grades if they have the ability to write a good newspaper article, both original and inter- esting. Jack Parsons, Tom Steimer, Bill Wright, Mary Stanny, Stanley Wielgoleski, Jean Rudolph, Barbara Davis, Shirley VVelsch, Arlene Holdsworth, Bill Sinning, Jane Moore, Eileen Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marie DiStefano, Norma Twigger, Clara Keener, Tony Imbrogno, Eileen McClintock, Audrey Bclfiore, Audrey Entinger, Irene Englert, Roger Christopher- son, Beverly Terry, Cecilia Albertini, lvlatilda Hulse. To keep the students up to date on all the latest school news. Seventh period every Thursday Please have your articles in on time. Sponsor: Officers: Members: Purpose: Meetings: Comments: The activities of the Student Senate were essen- tially the same this year as they have been in the past. STUDENT SENATE Mrs. Mary Deer First Semester Second Semester President: Richard YVashabaughfNorhert Kurty Vice President: David Gralfam-ffl7avid Graff-am Secretary: Ruth Grimesflluth Grimes Asst. Secretary: Audrey Wlelseh-flloberta Estep Treasurer: George VValk-Shirley Welsch One representative and one alternate elected hy each home room. The alternate attends the meeting in the absence of the representative. To maintain an orderly and an effective student govern- mentg to promote student-faculty cooperationg to regulate social, athletic, and scholastic activities. Alternating Tuesdays. 6'Orderl 11 ll cg.: i It has continued the sponsorship of stamp and bond V sales in school. Another important work of the Senate was the News Letter, compiled of news about Bald- winls service men. For the first time in the Sc-nate's history an amendment, which provides representation for each of the school organizations, was made to their constitution. We feel that a hearty round of applause is due the sponsor, the officers, and the members for their uneeasing efforts. A p.,. L l Z k , , fzg ' ll ' ' , ' ' il ii ,N ,Wt ' . 'iJ'.NLL.LJ- li f is F4 ' a Q- M , 45: 'T' 54... JUNIOR CHORUS AND JUNIOR MIXED CHORUS Sponsor: Nlembers Purpose: Activities: Nleetingsz Comment: Miss Estelle Wilson Thirty-six members from the ninth grade. Thirty-nine members from the seventh and eighth grades. Preliminary work for Senior Chorus. Participated in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Fes- tival. Alter school on Thursdays and Fridays. Quiet pleaselv Junior Mixed Chorusflom Allen, Eleanor Bernarding, Gerre Bott, Bob Conway, Beverly Cappella, Shirley Clager, Dawn Dryer, Dolores Duschek, Helen Emrick, Norma Fiser, Jayne Hall, Harold Himes, Jack Hudon, Jo Jarvis, Jim Joy, Amelia Katz, Clara Keener, Jane Kennedy, Mary Lou Kinder, Dorothy La Dona, Ann Larson, Dolores Malone, Ronald Marshall, Patty Martin, Esther Miller, Lois Mowry, Marjorie Noble, Eleanor Olson, Patty Jean Port, Don Sessi, Lois Steirner, Nancy Valisko, Lois Wagner, Doris Washabaugh, Don White, Doris Yerger. Junior Chorus-Billy Ayers, Elaine Boerio, William Bollman, Mildred Bour, Dolores Conley, Joan Conley, Angeline Creseini, Peggy Dono- van, Joanne Driscoll, La Verne Dryer, Marjorie Dudt, Margaret Enkoff, Kathleen Carman, Gail Geilfuss, Peggy Goff, Gertrude Haberland, Ethel Hess, Wilma Katz, David Keener, Margie Keener, Mary Kowalski, Sally La Dona, Magdalene Lengyel, Joan Lersch, Jean Ann Lewis, Milton Lex, Arlene McCune, Betty Lou Melani, Carole Peterson, Doloris Sielcken, Clarence Smoyer, Joan Stonic, Jean Sweitzer, Walter Thompson, Victoria Tkicsuk, James Weis, Sue Ann Weidenheft, Lois Wise, Mary Lou Yount. ffhm Sponsor: Members: Purpose: Meetings: Activities: Comments: Nur x F1335 ' dk,-A flffi ,y X 4 t ,T :' Ett MGM CHORUS Mr. Edward Book Sixty-five members of the Senior High School who have been auditioned and selected for membership. To acquaint students with choral techniques, and to improve their vocal ability. To familiarize students with different types of choral literature, and to successfully train all voices for public performance. Chorusnis held every Monda . .. 1, ri ay. Presentation of ubl' p ic performances during the school term with emphasis on Christmas and Easter. m-zoomf' y, YVednesdav and F 'd Zoom-zoom-zoo so Sopranos-Cecilia Albertini, Irene Arand, Lorraine Bowman, ' Dorothy Braden, Dolores Dunshee, Ann Elliott, Carol Erskine, Billie Ford, Nancy Hatch, Evelyn Heron, lean Heron, Betty Knoedler, Dorothy Lal-corny, Shirley Mac- Donald, Eleanor Magner, Eileen McClintock, Marilyn Miller, lean Mittenzwey, Betty Moss, Lucille Pirhalla, Iune Reed, lean Scovron, Dorothea Shatter, Gloria Swingle, Norma Twigger, LaVerne Wallisch, Dorothy Wiedenheit, Eleanor Yung, , Peggy Bost, Carol Brednich, Marilyn Coltman, lune Dudt, Alice Gedney, Arlene Holds- worth, Nancy Hughes, Betty Lennon, Lucille Maracini, Aileen KPrincessJ Miller, Georgette Mosca, Sally Obitz, Virginia Ready, Peggy Steiner, Beverly Terry. Tenors R b V' ,V x f .dk-'its' - t 1 tix Q v ,J , X v Y , ti, Altos-Dorothy Artnalc sl I it l e 9 ' -if - Y - nt . - Mir' 'fa si' hx, f' A I 7- o err Dean, Albert Fauss, Arthur Goodwin, Richard Michels, Glenn Noble, Donald Redman. Basses-Charles Aron, George Davidson, Ioseph Durkin, W-' lack Dyer, Donald Macek, Gray Mattern, lack Parsons, Harley Perkins, Paul Scholar, Roger Smith, William Tombs, George Weis, William Wright. Sponsor: Members: Purpose: NI:-etings: Activities: Comments: B A ND Mr. Edward Book Thirty students who have the qualifying instrumental knowledge, and who show a special interest in music. Maureen Ackman, Charles Anderson, Dorothy Braden, Joseph Chiurazzi, George Davidson, Jack Dyer, George Eberman, Vina Elder, Donald Franz, Clarence Giesman, Jean Heron, Jack Hiller, Betty Knoedler, Henry Lazarz, Robert Lyles, Dominick Mattei, Gray Mattern, Marie Ney, Jack Parsons, Paul Scholar, Victor Searle, Bernard Swingle, Byron Uhl, Wellington Uhl, George Wleis, William Wright. li. :- .'n B '.., 'fr 0 ' Q f l 31' , A ' To gain experience in performing before Q an audience and working together as a unit. 7 w Ill Tuesday and lhursday of each week. 'l To play for home football games, assemblies, and to present several concerts during the school year. uDon'l run away with it! ,iff . W .ill Sponsors: Veterans: Newcomers: Purpose: Meetings: Comment: CHEERLEADERS Mrs. McBride and Mr. Klein Peggy Bost Marie Di Stefano Alice Gedney Ruth Grimes Adalene Amann Lorraine Bowman Carol Bricker Barbara Davis Jay Falkenstein Frank La Vecchia Harold Gedney Patty Heibert Evelyn Kuhlman Ruth Shenkel Shirley Welsch Lead cheersg unify sideline enthusiasm. Practices, pep meetings, and games. Are you ready? This year the cheerleaders were co-sponsored by the gym teachers. Undoubtedly, this will re- sult in maintaining the high standards set up in the past. At .mid-term, eight girls were chosen as cheerleaders for the remainder of the year and for next year. Here's wishing them loads ol suc- cess! Not to be forgotten are the four girls who have served us so well for the past two years. You did a swell job, kids! pf Qjfw V if . f f ,4 K - x l X , L , wr, X t ffl Llfjf - it 1 ART CLUB ff W x g f 1, - Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth Tulencik 'L' , 6 First Semester Second Semester k President: Jean Barone Betty Moss Vice President: LaVerne Walliseh Robert Lyle Secretary: Sally Obitz Lorraine Bowman 8 Treasurer: Jack McMurray Jeanne Rudolph S Snow: Niembers: Twenty-five Senior High School students with an interest in art. Charles Aron, Jean Barone, Lorene Berger, Lorraine Bowman, Raymond Drischler, Carol Erskine, Joanne Freas, Carl Graef, Robert Lyle, Ann lVIeMurray, Jack McMurray, Betty Moss, Esther Nesbitt, Sally Obitz, Dolores Peach, Jeanne Rudolph, Nick Stakich, Mary Stanny, Betty Staver, LaVerne Wallisch, Virginia Yinger. Purpose: To acquaint interested students with the various forms and ma- terials used in diH'erent types of art. Activities: Provide scenery for auditorium programs, enter various art con- tests in the city, and produce for self satisfaction. Nic-etings: Every Monday in the art room. Comments: 'WVhy doesn't somebody do something? 1 1 4 its lj if i D E LTA ,SIGMA PSI Sponsor: Miss Ruth Gibson President: Virginia Ready Vice President: Peggy Bost Secretary: Joanne Wilson Treasurer: Miriam Geyser Members: Consists of 20 girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Girls are chosen who will be willing to cooperate and help main- tain an organization which will be a credit to themselves and to the school. Maureen Ackman, Jean Barone, Peggy Bost, Jeanne Cupps, Marie Di Stefano, Roberta Estep, Miriam Geyser, Ruth Grimes, Shirley MacDonald, Sally Obitz, Virginia Ready, Wilma Scholar, Dorothea Shaffer, Ruth Shenkle, Virginia Summers, LaVcrnc Wallisch, Audrey Welsch, Shirley Welsch, Joanne WVilson. Purpose: To foster friendship and good citizenship among its members. we 5 . . W Meetings: Held at the homes of the members the first Wednesday of each month. A ? ' . . . . sf- ACZt1V1t1CSZ Bowling second and fourth Wednesdays of each .3 month with a social event of some kind on the ml third Wednesday. Co-sponsors the semi-formal Alhv' Military Ball every spring. Comments: Those Iotas! M1 I 5 IOTA MU TAU Sponsor: Of f icers: Members: Purpose: Meetings: Activities: Clmnmvnts: Miss Beatrice Cornforth President: Barbara McLaughlin Vice President: Marilyn Miller Secretary: Barbara Davis Treasurer: Beverly Terry Fourteen girls chosen from the junior and senior classes. Char- acter, reputation, and personality are factors taken into con- sideration for membership. Carol Brednich, Helen Carlson, Barbara Davis, Vina Elder, Phyllis Hagaman, Betty Knoedler, Barbara McLaughlin, Marilyn Miller. LaFerne Otto, Margaret Schauers, Bertha Terbovitz, Beverly Terry, Norma Twigger. 'VMEAJ To encourage cooperation and friendship J among the girls. I 1 ,l . 'T Every other Thursday at the girls' homes. J X Bowling, skating, parties, seasonal parties, and help to sponsor the annual Military Ball. f'Those Deltas ! . ' br R- l 7 ' 1 . -x , N'-.?'-+. git Y Plwnuy op WACA 4 9 - V X l R l Y ,-H i r Xl I ln l wlg..1 'tenant 2' ,f fl t t M t Sponsor: Mr. Paul Trimble. fix Officers: President: Walter Lostetter. Vice President: Lloyd Kraus. Secretary: Joseph Kccncr. Treasurer: Daniel Black. Members: Thirty boys from grades IU, ll, and I2 who have been voted into the Hi Y. Purpose: To encourage high ideals, clean living. and good sportsmanship. Meetings: Monday evenings in the gym. Comment: 'gWhatta ya say we have a meeting? Although the Hi Y is one of the oldest elubs at Baldwin, it has been inactive this year. Early in April thc boys were interviewed by the secretary ol the Y. M. C. A., who takes a special interest in Hi Y work. The purpose of the meeting was to rekindle interest in the club and to promote a more active organization in thc coming school year. l i I ' X ' ' Sponsor: Cabinet: Mffrnliers: Purpose: Meetings: Activities: Comments: GIRL RESERVES Mrs. Marian Corbett President: Louise Simoni Vice President: Ruth Shenkle Secretary: Hilda Kowalski 'll1'K'IlSL1I'Cl'I Emma Tkicsuk Activities Chairman: Norma Twigger Program Chairman: Irma Julian Service Chairman: Maureen Ackman NIJ l K X l we Z 'd 1 3 5 'M . if Sak . I' Ninety junior and senior girls. Because of its large size, this club is divided into two groups. 'l'o develop a Christian attitude among the girls and in outside relations: to help each other. 'l'wo meetings each month. One for each of the separate groups, and one joint session. Service and social. Scrap hooks for Deshon and Childrf-n's Hospital. Get those scrap books done! The Girl Reserves, feminine counterpart of the hoys Hi Y, made its first appearance in Baldwin this year. 'l'he outstanding achievement of their first year was an assembly program presented by the girls on February 23, 1945. GIRLS LEADER CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Eleanor McBride Offirers: President: Louise Simoni Members: Purpose: Comments: Vice President: Betty Knoedler Secretary: Roberta Wassel Treasurer: Marie Di Stefano Forty-five girls of the Senior Class who have the qualifications of a B average in gym, sportsmanship, and cooperation. Maureen Ackrnan, Dorothy Artnak, Martha Bailey, Georgiana Barbarich, Jean Barone, Betty Bauer, Arlene Bielau, Betty Brown, Mary Craig, Marie Di Stefano, Alice Gedney, Miriam Geyser, Marian Herman, Evelyn Heron, Marilyn Himes, Nancy Hughes, Mathilda Hulse, Betty Knoedler, Ella lNIae Knoedler, Betty Koshier, Hilda Kowalski, Irma Julian, Betty Lennon, Lucille Maracini, Martha Marshall, Barbara McLaughlin, Sally Obitz, Anna Omatz, LaFerne Otto, Lorraine Pillar, Betty Porter, Elsie Possamai, Virginia Ready, Irene Riddle. Eleanor Schroepfer, Louise Simoni, Dorothea Shaffer, Bertha Terbovitz, Dorothy Thomas, Norma Twigger, Roberta Wlassel, Dorothy Wliedenheft, Lois Weis. To assist in gym classes and foster outstanding leadership among girls. Dress right ! Sponsors: Offieers: lNiembers: Purpose: Metftillgs: V ARSITY LETTER CLUB Blr. Harold Wilkinsoxl lNfIr. Elmer MeGibbeny Nfr. E. Roy Klein NIL Wilbert Brandtonies lN1r. lYarren R. lN'1aley President: Lloyd Kraus Viee President: Roger Christopherson Secretary: David Graffam Treasurer: Lawrence Spasbo Every Senior High boy who has earned a letter lor participating in some field of sports. Read Allen, Joseph Bartos, Daniel Black, Robert Bowman, Riehard Bower, Robert Cass, Norman Cegelis, Roger Christopherson, Sher- man De Bacher, William Doyle, James Glover, David Graffam, Edward Gregor, Raymond Guastini, George Herman. Raymond Jonardi, Harry Jordan, George Joseph, Thomas Kortz, Lloyd Kraus, Frank La Veeehia, Wlalter Lostetter, Edward Maley, Jerry Mollner, Robert Motts, John Nasei, Joseph Nesbitt, Robert Pete! son, Pete Phillips, Bernard Reek, Frank Rhodes, David Schmitt, Charles Sehulter, Richard Schultz, Joseph Servieh, Lawrence Spas- bo, James Shutterly, Wlilbert Silzle, Frank Taueher, Dale Taylor, Joseph Ureavich, Allan Y'Valbert, George Walk. Riehard YVasha- baugh, Calvin l'Vazenegger, Charles Williams, James Yoders. To promote school athletic: activities at Baldwin. Not definitely scheduled. OUR DRAlVIA'S DRAMA Ever Since Eve , which was chosen as the class play production of the class of 1945, attained success only because of the willingness to cooperate on the part of the directress, Mrs. Choffat, the cast, and the production staff. As the play opens, Johnny Clover, a seventeen-year-old boy around whom the plot is woven, is busy with his tasks as editor of the Preston High School news- paper. Susan Blake, who has liked Johnny since the beginning of school, enters the picture and causes a small revolution when she is elected assistant editor of the paper. Love comes to Johnny, and practically every other boy of Preston Hi, in the form of Lucybelle Lee, a southern charmer from Tennessee. When Johnny contracts measles, Susan takes complete control of editing The Christmas Issue and arranges the paper in her own way. After the paper comes off the press and is distributed throughout the town, Johnny discovers the series of em- barassing situations Susan has caused through her editing errors. The trouble finally clears and at the close of the play, Johnny, realizing that Susan isn't so annoying after all, escorts her to the Christmas Prom. THE CAST johnny Clover .... Mrs. Clover ...... Mr. Clover .... Spud Erwin ...... Betsy Erwin ...... Susan Blake ...... Martha Willard Henry Quinn Lucybelle Lee .. Preston Hughes Officer Simmons Football Players .. Norbert Kurty Arlene Bielau Bob Garman Ray Guastini Miriam Geyser Jeanne Cupps Bertha Terbovitz Charles Aron Peggy Bost Lloyd Kraus Richard La Pata ,. ...... Buddy Black, George Hoffman, Henry Lazarz, Arthur Goodwin CLASS PLAY COMMITTEES Stage Crew Businessihlw. Steimer Cchairmanl Sceneryi-D. Bindyke fchairmanl W' Scholar B. Brown L' Otto J. Scrvich R' Heike B. Vatter I' Magnet R- Allen E. M. Knoedler D. Macek M. Herman . . b E. Heron Lightingsj. Zeller M. Miller' Curtain' Li Spasbo , Costumes-M. Bailey Cchairmanl Properties--A. Gedney fCh3.ll'IIl8.l'll J. Balotti A. Hustava V' Ready R. Schmitt In Julian B' Orton G. Swingle Proinpters-M. Krepps S. Obitz Ushers-B. Knoedlcr Cchairmanj Makeup-J. Barone Cchairmanj E' Shrocpfcii S. MacDonald H' Kowalsk' P. Auen D. Artnak L. Weis I. Riddle E. Possamai Publicity--B. Lennon fchairmanj L. Simoni R' Grifnes E. Tkiscuk N' Twlggc' M. Marshall M. Coltrnan M. Craig M. Di Stefano B. Koshier B' Bauer L. Maracini Sound-D. Shaffer M. Hulse MAY DAY For the second consecutive year Baldwin has held a May Day Ceremony. Sally Obitz was chosen by the Senior Class as Queen of the May. Her attendants, selected by their respective grades were: Louise Simoni, Ruth Grimes, Marilyn Coltman, Peggy Bost, Doris Mowry, Evelyn Kuhlman, Beverly Terry, Eleanor Bcisner, Roberta Estep, and Shirley Welsch. Miss Henderson and Mrs. McBride deserve our sincere appreciation for the excellent work they have done in planning and presenting these programs. The committees which aided in presenting the program were: Program: Mary Craig, Irma julian. Lights: Jack Zeiler, Don Franz. Stage 8L Scenery Don Bindyke, Ray Sobczak, Ray Georges, Gloria Swingle. Properties: Betty Knoedler. Q0 0 8 !I3'f-'Kp N6 INTER SNHDKING OUTER ONLY MkISiSI'CDhI I N T H E LOBBY Pl.EAA!5E WMUNM I yi? 1 H vmfmi ACT IV ACTIQN 4 THECOACH directed this year by Mr. Harold Wilkinson Duquesne. had the complete confidence and faith of every man on his teams. Baldwin can look forward to each year under lNIr. Wilkinsons leadership, and feel sure of having sound, well-coached, sueeessful teams. THEFOOTBALLTEAM Baldwin's football Highlanders proved to he a greatly improved team this year. A record of two wins and two ties, proves this. The fine spirit and teamwork of the group were predominate over individual performances in every game. Bob Peterson, who has played eenter for the past three years, led the charges of the linc. He was flanked by Washabaugh, Cass, Cegelis, and Glover who were used alter- nately with Yoders and Urcavich. Black and Schluter proved valuable flankers, with Blaek starring at kicking extra-points. Lloyd Kraus was outstanding whether calling signals, or playing half-back. He saved many scores with his open-field tackling. Nesbitt, Maley, and Lostetter eompletcd a spirited and speedy backficld. The school can well bc proud of this years tczllll. They provided the fans with exciting moments and gave every team they met a good, hard battle. The lettermen this year are: Baldwin's football and basketball efforts were Mr. Wilkinson came to Baldwin this fall fol- lowing several years of successful coaching for His leadership was never doubted, therefore Schluter Nesbitt Kortz Glover Lostetter jonardi Yoders Schultz Taylor Peterson Joseph Mollncr Washabaugh Uhristopherson Managers: Uegelis Urcavieh Don Peterson Black Graffam Bill Cass MHIVY Cass David Smith Kraus Nasci FOOTBALL BALDWIN 0-WEST VIEW 0 The Highlanders opened the season at home by out-playing West View, with nine first downs to two. Baldwin came within scoring range often, but lacked the punch to cross the goal. The team showed a well balanced offense, and gave promise of some thrilling QEIITICS to COITIC. BALDWIN 6-BETHEL 0 This game was played at Baldwin Field and was sweet revenge for the defeat Bethel dealt us last year. The score came in the last quarter. Yogan plunged over from the one yard line after Kraus had tossed a beautiful twenty five yard pass to Black. CARRICK 26-BALDWIN 0 Baldwin's first defeat was handed out hy Carrick under the lights at Phillips Park, in the first 'l'riadic League activity of the year. Carrick's initial score came when the game was just a few minutes old. The team put up a closer game than the score indicates. Two sustained drives of over fifty yards each were carried to the Carrick 10 yard line, but there Carrick held that line. BRENTWOOD 13-BALDWIN 7 An overflow crowd at Phillips Park can never forget how near Baldwin came to defeat- ing the heavily favored Brentwood team that night. The Highlanders took a first period lead when a Brentwood punt was blocked, and Lostetter recovered it for a Baldwin touchdown. In the fourth period, with Brentwood leading, Baldwin went 58 yards to the Spartanls 3 yard line, hut a 15 yard penalty set them back and Brentwoods line stopped the drive. Q 1 CORAOPOLIS 13-BALDWIN 7 In this game, Baldwin again was first to score, and again their lead was overcome by two enemy touchdowns. Maley plunged over from the two yard line, climaxing a 55 yard march. Black again was successful in kicking the extra point. BALDWIN 13-SNOWDEN 0 This game is unique in our football history, there were more players than spectators. There was more mud than anything and with a hard driving rain it held the game to straight line play and punting. Black scored in the first quarter on one of the few passes and followed up by kicking the extra point. Schultz went 30 yards for Baldwin's second touchdown in the first quarter. BALDWIN 7-ELIZABETH 7 The Highlanders came from behind to tie Elizabeth in a game clean and well-played from start to finish. Elizabeth scored on a pass and led at the half 7 to 0. Baldwin's touchdown came after a 70 yard drive down the field. Kraus made the last l9 yards on an end run. Black tied the game by booting the seventh point. DORMONT 51-BALDWIN 7 None of Baldwin's spirit or fight was missing from this game, but Dormont's fast, power- ful team had too much T-formation magic. The game was fairly even until the final stanza when the dykes broke and a flood of four Dormont touchdowns cascaded over the goal. Lostetter gave Dormont a taste of our power when he raced 70 yards behind good blocking for the one touchdown. SHALER 12-BALDWIN 0 Shaler Township is a new name on Baldwin's schedule, but they wasted no time in racking up a 12 to 0 victory in the Armistice Day game. Peterson, Glover, Cass, Nesbitt, Kraus, Black, and Washabaugh donned the Purple and White for Baldwin for the last time. First Team Senior Players Second Team Kraus Action Shots Black Snowden Game SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the able leadership of the new coach, Harold G. Wilkinson, the Varsity pl mud ten league games and twelve non-league games. They played more games won more games, and scored more points this year than they had in any previous year The team finished second in Section 12, of the W.P.I.A.L. with 1 record of ssven victories and three defeats. A glorious victory was accomplished over our Triadic League rival, Carrick, by a 37-35 score. Brentwood, our other friendly rival of the Triadic-League, downed us by two points This proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. The men who earned letters for this year are: Kraus, Bartos, Maley Doyle Schluter Bowman, Black, Christopherson, and Lostetter. Managers are Don Glover and Harold Gedney. The varsity league record: BALDVVIN 27 .,,,,,,, ,,,,... B ridgeville ,... 25 ,,,,.... ....,.. C llarke ,,..... . 56 ,,,,.i.. .... . .Snowden .,........... , 54 ,,,, ...,... South Fayette 39 ,,..,,,, ,....., B ethel ,..,.............. 29 ,.,.,,,, .,...., B ridgeville 35 .,,..... ...,... C llarke .... , 56 .....,.. ......, S nowden .......... 35 .,,,.,,, ....... S outh Fayette 1 .44 ,,.,..,, .,..,.,. B ethel ,.,.,,, OPPONENTS U35 ...,..34 .,....22 ,.....18 .,....50 ,MH30 ......4-3 lt? ,,,,.,3fl o 'w rw JUNIOR VAHbl1Y This svuson the Junior Varsity Chzilkvd up il nicr scorn by winning Q-11-vc-n gmnvs and losing only two. Coach Wilkinson workfd with the- hoys to flvvolop il L'0OIDl'I'illiVl' and spirited tcarn. By working tog:-thvr they Cvolvvd thi' Corrvct formula for :ln vxfiting and victorious game. Walk, Rtfck, Josrph, Silvlv, Srhultz, and Fulkmistvin :ull r'ontl'ilmt1'cl lhi-ir lI1LliVlClll1ll tulm-nts to the game. INTER-SCIHUUI, RECORD Baldwin Opponent 33 ,.,,,, ,,,,,,. ' l'l'inily Y. ,...,. 3-1- 35 ...i,, ,.,,, I h'idgr'vill1' .,,, ..,.. i 30 25 .,.., .,,,,.. S llZllf'I' . ,,... lfi 26 ir,,,.i urr.,i' 1 'i-nmy r,,..,,, ,orrr,,., 2 -1 47 .,,.,., ,.,.., I lrvnlwood .,,,.... .,,.. f il 22 ,,.. .,,,,, C llllll'lll'l'S ....,,,. 26 26 .,,,,,. ,A ,fl2lI'I'il'li 6 1 4 1, . .1 I O 5 x 1 ,. n 1 - i. l ' - '- 'ta fi. UNIOB HIGH BASKETBALL This year the Junior High Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Brandtonies, displayed outstanding progress in speed and accuracy. The Little Highlanders worked hard the entire season to finish the year with a record of six victories and eight losses. 'l'ompko was the most able basketeer and leading scorer of the team. We certainly can look forward to a promising Varsity. With the never say die efforts of Reck, Lyle, Sobczak, Maley, Euler, and Scovron, Baldwin, can feel confident that more victories will come her way in a few years. Half of the players on the twenty man squad were freshmeng five were from the seventh gradeg and five eighth graders comprised the remainder of the team. All members of this squad are to be complimented upon their efforts to bring the school success. J, o SOCCER Soccer, the one time mystery sport , has finally come to be recognized by the Baldwinites as one of the outstanding sports of our school. Coached by Mr. McGibbeny and led by Captain Charles Bradish, the squad succeeded in defeating Snowden and Bridgeville. After tying with South Fayette, the tables turned and the Baldwinites succumbed to South Fayette as well as to Snowden. Bartos, Bradish, and Melani, will be absent from this ycar's line-up, but out- standing players such as Schmitt, Spasbo, Tzxueher, and Wfalbert are determined that the '45 season will be a victorious one. Phillips, Guastini, Schultz, and Christopherson return to aid in verifying the statement that at successful season is in store for the Booters,' from Baldwin High. GOLF Mr. Maley's Hswing eorpsu completed another of its successful seasons, as it emerged the undefeated champions of its W.P.l.A.L. section. After defeating Bethel, Mt. Lebanon, and Snr mxa' den with a delightful bit of ease, the Kings of Swing entered the lV.P.l.A.L. playoffs with high spirits and hopes of capturing their first golf cup. With the victory over Wfest View in the semi-final playoffs, the Cup was practically a reality. The fact that the Highlanders had lost to Penn two years in succession convinced the Baldwinites that their third meeting would bring them certain victory. The Pennettes proved to be champions and the spell was broken. The Baldwinites returned home with the memory of the Qlfg-Slfg defeat lingering unpleasantly in their minds. The success of the squad was due to the consistent playing of Bartos, Bradish, Rhodes, lNalbert, and Ruzzi. BASEBALL With a bat, a hall, and a prayer, a group of eager hall players represented Baldwin in W.P.I.A.L. competition last year. It was an exacting job choosing nine regulars from the many boys who tried out for positions, hut hard praetiee told the story, and a team with uplenty of spiritn was evolved. Mr. Maley managed the team splenclidly, and taught the players to take the bad breaks in stride. - The schedule called for six games, two eaeh with lfVest View, Grafton, and Mt. Lebanon. Although the team didn't win a game, they showed typical Bald- win spirit and teamwork eaeh time they took the field. Howard Hap,' Williams led the pitchers, with Glenn Noble. 6'Skip Ringei- son, and Edward Rump eompleting a servieeahle staff. Ed Gregor handled the catching duties. ' The infield was made up of Charles Sehluter, Lloyd Kraus, Daniel Black, and Bill Doyle. Joseph Nesbitt, Tom Davidson, and Will Silzle patrolled the outer gardens. Please! Wolf Patrol I wov oo Where's Norma? Uncle Ben Spare? What's the attraction? Baldwin Follies Manpower Movin' ? Gruff! !! Noi!!! Ants? Pals What's c00kin'? Where's da bride? Bright spot of the Dormont Game. ACT V FINALE s. 'fs X SVA iff g-ii f - A ' 4 CLASS PROPHECY DEPARTMENT on wqey Pqredicfp Afallj PROJECT No. 6114 Come one! Come all!! See the greatest show this side of the Atlantic, the greatest marvel of the year, the sensation of l945! Yogi Bombo, the only living mortal who can see past, present, and future. fPeanuts, sonny, fifth tent down.j He sees all, knows all, and-tells all. For 9510, one-tenth of a CU note you can see this marvel in action. CDon't bother me now, little girl. Can't you sec I'm busy? You want a wholesale rate on a class prophecy-well step right in.j Par- don me now, ladies and gentlemen, but I must retire. The show is about to begin. fCome right in, young lady.j Yogi, get your crystal ball working. What do you see for the class of '45 from B.H.S.? Here, Miss, you look in then tell us what you see. Why here's a good looking fellow with dark wavy hair. It's Frank LaVecchia. He's pricing wooden knees for all of the ones he's worn out proposing. And thcre's Joe Keener, making quite a success of himself with Keener's Hardware Chain Stores. But Joe always was at home with the nuts. Look, Ray Guastini and Arlene Bielau are making quite a name for them- selves as the great dancing team of Oliver-Flora. Ed. Note: Please read Oliver-Flora fast. Arthur Goodwin is working for the Pepsodent Companyfhe poses for all of their ads. Bobbie Wassel is certainly a wonderful pilot. The C.A.A. has to keep re- minding her that she needs a plane to stay up. Joe Bartos is doing well in his chosen sport. He used to work for a sieve company but they fired him because he made too many holes-in-one. The man-about town, R. Oscar Diller, really gets around town fast these days. He is the new fire chief. Lois Archer went into solitary confinement last week. Donlt worry, she shut herself up so that she could read a book without being interrupted. Ray Heike, who is a doctor, usually greets his patients with, !Did I treat you before, or how else did you get in such awful shape?' Over here is Richard La Pata playing Hamlet-flisten. 'To be or not to bc.' What's the matter is he afraid that he won't pass from l-A?', Harold Huggins, who is a doctor, usually greets his QSay, we did this one before, didn't we?j patients with, 'Say, you're in pretty bad shape, you'd better see a doctor., John Nasei is finally receiving that big pay envelope he always wished for-except there's nothing in it.', 'SWhat's this? Why it's a sign advertising some big-name band. It says: 'It will cost you a dollar To hear Paul Scholarf D Say, what's the matter with this crystal ball? Why, it's working backwards. Here we are in school again, at lunch time. There's a group of girls eating lunch. One of them is jean Barone. She's jumping up and down and screaming! Some- one put a dead bird in her lunch! A fowl trick! Rcmember4B.P. and S.D.? Now the ball is working all right again. I'm glad. lid rather not look into the past. Under a balcony I can see Bob Bowman serenading his sweetheart with a twelve foot guitar-he really plays one too. Sherman DeBacher, that eminent veterinarian, is sitting in front of a blazing fire with his only friends, his only loves. A Setter on his lap, a Collie at his feet, and a Mexican toy on his head. He certainly has gone to the dogs. Mary Craig has really gone all out to eliminate her pet peeve. She works for a baking company, scraping all the burned toast.', I can see Florence Delfaver, that renowned world traveler, making quite a name for herself swimming in the Taj Mahal in India. My goodness, the crystal ball has outdone itself. Here we are looking into heaven and there are Alice Gedney and Mary Jane Himes sitting on a cloud to- gether. fWhat an everlasting friendship! :'My, my, Lorraine Pillar, Elsie Possamai, and Irene Riddle all have jobs as secretaries to the same boss. Has he three laps? On the centennial anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg Cjuly 4, l963j they are re-enacting the actual fight. Guess who's leading the Confederate forces in their famous charge? None other than Laferne fRebj Ottof' I can see Anne Hustava, a government girl, in Washington, D. C., setting a new typing record of 5,372 words per minute. CThey wear out more typewriters that way.j Louise Simoni, that perfect example of a modern secretary, is asking her boss, just after taking dictation. 'What did you say between Dear Sir and Yours truly?!!!!! Would you look at that!! Ursula Welsch as a star on the Ice Follies pro- gram. Two white uniformed figures walk down the quiet hall together. We recognize Lois Weis and Lorraine Jackomelli, nurses in the same hospital. C A soldier's hos- pital at that. Is that why they're so enthused?j I can see Henry Lazarz as a Coast Guardsman working on a 16-inch Coastal Defense gun. CGee! I hope he doesn't shoot himself in the foot again! There is Irma Julian taking the place of a tobacco auctioneer on a familiar cigarette program. She talks so fast they have to record her voice on a record and play it at half speed. DEARIHARY'DEPARTMENT Dear Diary: Lloyd was so handsome, gallant, and polite tonight! Oh-h. Peggy Bost Dear Diary: Today I discovered we were on chapter 20 in P.O.D. instead of chapter 14 I must have been asleep in class. Ed Gregor Dear Diary: Believe it or not, I was in school for every one of my classes today. Jack Zeiler Dear Diary: . Mr. McGibbeny certainly must be psychicg he found that cat I had hidden in my dcsk today. Bob Cass Dear Diary: Am I ashamed, I made a 98 today! Oh horrors! julia Feth Dear Diary: I must be slipping. This morning I got up at first call! Clarence Giesman Dear Diary: I don't care what my neighbors think! Imagine them telling me that I wouldn't have to break into a song if I could get the key. - Dorothy Wiedenheft SENHHIOUOTESDEPARTMENT 'The most important event of my life was my first date. Buddy Black SG All I have to say about boys is-'M-m-m-m-m. ' Dolores Bour is My opinion of the same sex is that I like them a lot even if I am one myself. Helen Carlson Ed. Note: Too bad they all aren't like Helen. Girls? Most of them are O.K. with a few smart onesf' Jack Dyer Ed. Note: What's wrong with the smart ones, Jack? Men don't know beans about women. Sally Obitz Ed. Note: You're telling us. We had a heck of a good time some of the time, but not all of the time. Simon McCrae 6: Ed. Note: The whole Senior Class pitches in with you, Simon, to say, Amen. Land Sakes! What bookkeeping journal does this go in? Hattie Thompson CLASS WILL DEPARTMENT We, the class of 45, being of sound mind and body, fYou know, this stuff sounds the same every yearj do hereby will and bequeath various and sundry arts, talents, and possessions to some unfortunate under classmen. CWhy can't someone think up some new ideas?j Lloyd Kraus leaves his hard earned pennies to that other basketball star, Chuck Schulter, to buy Cas soon as possiblej one large can of real purple paint. CGuess what for.j Jean Mittenzwey leaves her pleasing personality to anyone fortunate enough to get it. Margaret Jordon and Vanda Gafforini leave their long tresses to Betty Moss and Mary Stanny. George fKellyl Hoffman and Richard QAstairj La Pala leave their dancing abilities. Maureen Ackman leaves to an Uenergeticn Freshman the impression that, I'm supposed to be calm and collected. Reed Allen fthis is a real sacrificej leaves those terrible, difficult study halls- all of them! The entire Senior Class leaves to the Juniors thousands upon thousands of little forged pink slips. Dorothy Artnak leaves her best years at Baldwin, all eleven of them. We fthe Senior Classj also leave all the answers written in all the text books we have come in contact with in our six years at Baldwin. P. S. They are 991 wrong. Patty Auen leaves her lNfona Lisa smile to Dona Hoffman. Betty Knoedler wills her athletic ability to anyone fortunate enough to pos- sess it. Norma Twigger bequeaths her ability to get along with the male population of this institution to Laverne WVallisch. Mary Krepps leaves her ability to get straight A's to Eileen McClintock. Lawrence Spasbo bequeaths his suave masculine charm to Dave Graffam. George Herman wills his talent for getting up at 8:05 and getting to school at 8:06 fP.D.Q.j Dick Muse and Bob Vatter bequeath their seats in the office to Dick Michels and Jack Parsons. Virginia Ready leaves her uextraordinaryu ability to attend school dances and parties to Princess Miller. Norbert Kurty wills his ability to understand Mr. Maloy's questions to Ed Maley. Chuck Steiner bequeaths his unique ballroom dancing ability to Bill Doyle. Allen Walbert leaves his ability to argue with Mrs. Corbett to anyone who can stand the pace. Charles Aron wills his remote control dancing ability to some fortunate person. Paul Weber bequeaths his musical f???j singing ability to anyone who can sing I Dream of You. Wilson Miller just left ..... for the Air Corps. Eleanor Schroepfer leaves her typing ability to Jeanne Bovee. Hilda Kowalski leaves her ability for cracking gum to anybody who can find some. FAMOUS LAST WORDS DEPARTMENT But, Mother, it's only three A.M. Marilyn Coltman cc Mr. Maloy, what was our chemistry assignment for today? I was absent. Frank La Vecchia Honest, Miss Smith, I was just getting a book out of my lockerf' Ruth Grimes S6 Pardon me, but arc you Irish? fsaid toj Justine Balotti Before I leave Baldwin, I would like to see a 7th grader drawing without his tongue hanging out. Walter Harris Ed. Note: So would we, Walt. But, Commander, hic, hic, you mean I'm to hit the ship with a full bottle? Nancy Jean Hughes I will not give you the answers to the chemistry test, Joe. Esther Nesbitt A in.: .. 1 I 'ffk . ' ' Z ' .. .I q' 1 'Z 'I' 6: 5 4 1, , U, N :Z Q , fl 22 A 'gs fx -25, 5 ' ' A - 11- .' . . A f.:-f Q, V X j lg-to . I Jj .- s s.,s. a6 5ffz Q ,. ' X on wi Cf N g.i5,' -:iff V' C J - ' 'fl'iL :F ' NN , Q .- ' . 7 'Sea A ' 51 p ' . X 9 9 - EQ F 'J Mwu al, f. A - ' O K 9 R' ...mil f on .lumen uznavnzu . ., I TE E , , L' ' W ,. x-UNC',,'.ff1f T:'-:'f : . :QT . ' ' 1 . GJTRE E I' 3 -U 1 ' k A ,- , ' ''-''QT'-D::,f,'-,-IQ-::gL5' N ' 3. : '- ' ' ' FT ' 'I - -,Lv A1 Q. , 7 4, 13,0 A 3 X r 2 QE 5 2 ' ,Q i Q 'J ' 'f ' E ' ' , I , ..'ff fi Er P 2' lfzsv I ' ,'ZzAgjggQ 4 ' xg?-'I'f1:, L 5 5 Q. Y 61 I- 'I - ' 1 Yiif I f 'B' MC, .4 f - - -- LQ. 3 7fW7iy2W . tm ' 'Y' - . :A 'ZL ix 'A 57,1-f K7 1' - .4 - , - .1 I .. ng? I ,. 'J 75 f 1v,,., - . if u ,4, .,.- 5 ki' a H V , , ,. -, ' ' ,.' -. ' H , Jw ll ' C 0N'l'woMv.Hewaru1nwu 'WW' I B' . L ZT1-'N T .1 vii 4. . .... 2- M.. I. . 1 -' .1 . ln IMAGINE. . .DEPARTMENT Marian Anderson not sleeping in class. Bob Peterson being the angel of B.H.S. Tom Steimer tearing around school like mad. Martha Baily collecting classical music. Georgiana Barbarich getting up at 5 A.M. on a winter morning. Bob Hall feeding Layor Bust Chicken Feed to his roosters. fBoing.j How bare Kathleen Costa's left hand would look without all that nice. Marion Herman left alone in the U. S. Mint with all those shiny new pennies. How that girl collects them!!! That Evelyn Heron's pet peeve is her mother telling her to hurry. fP.S. So is ours.j Marie Di Stefano sliding down banisters. Skip Ringeisen not in some kind of mischief. Shirley MacDonald without Jack. Wally Rowland not interested in girls. Wilma Scholar making a lot of racket, cracking gum, etc. Betty Orton without her baton. Glenn Noble chasing a girl at a big dance. Marilyn Miller without her smile and eagerness to help others. Jeanne Cupps and Emma Tkiesuk swapping their letter collection. Bob Garman's hobby putting matches under peoples' fingernails. June Reed singing with Spike Jones over KDKA. Ben Brown not being on a winning intermural team. Miriam Geyser not staying after school to work on the Balthi. Ray Sobczak not checking his answers with everyone else before turning in a test paper. Ruth Schmitt not telling a joke. Martha Marshall looking as she did in her tender days. HEARD AROUND SCHO0L DEPARTMENT Nesbitt- Say, Don, how's your cigarette lighter working? Bindyke- Fine, I can light it with only one match now. McMurray- Ed, what is this steel wool I hear so much about? Krumbles-'GI don't know, Jack, but I think it's made from the fleece of a Hydraulic Ram. Cass-Hey, Dick, what's wrong at a football game when everyone stops dead and stands with their mouths hanging open? Washabaugh- There's nothing wrong, Bob, the cheerleaders are just doing Alabama, Future Flight Officer Bradish- What happens when one jumps from a plane at 30,000 feet without a parachute? Future Navi ator Wazene er- That sir, is known as 'um in to a con- g gg , J P g clusionf' Mr. Maley- Betty, why did you leave your last school? Staver- It's not the school I didn't like, it's the principal of the thing. Barth- Marilyn, whenever I'm down in the dumps, I buy myself a new hat. Himesw-f'Oh, so that's where you get them, Marjorie! Mr. Trimble- Brown, what does M.D., D.D., and L.L.D. stand for? Betty- Mairzy Doats, Doazy Doats, and Little Lambzy Divvy. Mr. Maloy- Ray, what is wasted energy? Georges- Telling a hair raising story to a bald headed man. Servich- Is eloping a crime? Mrs. Corbett- Please don't discuss your personal problems in class, joe. Mathilda Hulse-- I wonder if there are any men in heaven ? Lucille Maracini- Of course, it wouldn't be heaven if there weren't. Q39 Friend- Andy, what prayer do you say in school in the morning Andy- Now I lay me down to sleep. Mr. Maley- What's blocking traffic in the halls? HEARD AROUND SCHOOL Miss Smith- Shirley and Jack are standing in the middle and talking. Chuck Williams- No girl ever made a fool out of me. Jim Glover- Who was it then. Bertha Terbovitzauls this dance formal or can I wear my own clothes?', Don Macek- Say, Frank, I have to answer this question for history class: 'Where was the Declaration of Independence signed P' Taucher- At the bottom I guessf' Mr. Maley- Betty, this is the fifth day this week Ilve punished you. What have you got to say?,' Lennon-'Tm glad its Friday, sir. Mrs. Choffat- Dorothy, what did Ceasar say when Brutus stabbed him ? Thomas- Oueh! Mr. McGibbeny- Dorothea, how much are two and two? Shaffer- Two and two are four. i McGibbney- Very good. Shaffer- Very good!! Great guns! It's perfect!! Miss Smith- Harry, spell 'straight' Melani-J'S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. Miss Smith- Fine, now what does it mean? Melani- Without ginger-ale! ! ll' Miss Smith++ Ella Mae, paraphrase this sentence, 'She was bent on seeing himf' Knoedler-- The sight of him doubled her up. Miss Kirkland- How old is a person who was born in 1902, Elsie ? Stromple-'iMan or woman? Mr. Trimble-uflllustrating tensesj Betty, explain what I mean when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves. 39 Koshier- That's one of those triangles where somebody gets shot!!! Miss Cornforth- Barbara, let me see how far you can count. McLaughlin- One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Jack, Queen, Kingf' Teacher- Now, Betty, what are you doing---learning something? Porter4 No sir, I'm listening to you. Mrs. McBride- I hope I didn't see you looking at Hilda's test paper, Helen. Helen Kowalski- I hope you didn't too!!! Teacher- Who is the greatest inventor the world has ever known? Anna Mae Omatz- An Irishman named Pat Pending. Miss Smith- Take this sentence--'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' What mood? Imogene Magnet-- The cow! Lotstetter- Teacher, I've got a new secret weapon. Mr. MaloyA You do, What is it ? Tommy- I don't know, that's the secretf' Www 'W QWML ,439 Www my yefjjuiil f gg, ALJ QL if-3.L1d.M.f ezwzwam C3114 J4..,J'f, Q40-iw Qwf ff' W7 . JW gg, Q Ewfinfwwf iw O2w Ziggymmfmaw-a.f. if 1 Z-,da-,f,fu4:,.Laa4 WW ???.,-Y .3-fe-fp-W WW? ,gal EXVWMWMjN A 6 J Ofbzfifff mfibffilf ?i7,,,Dc,.elM:-,, !f4?l,6Za-J v xiiilfif-74, jf' 75WU'1f X mazwd -f Zg4f WMM, simwayw' Zf1,UZ.JJ ZWWMMWWM WWWW Zfdfr-me Ygwx Q5ro-U-2-N 24d.,Q'f....,...f:z 4,Q,,- KW f N fiwmk CA-'Lgfw 71,4 3fMzQ,4WW -JVMQL 1 ffmwf., UM M JLWW-,fn wwmzzvdib fkfbilfww, MQWQXJLMW X'Vla.L ZZW5 Q M3253 7-Z...M,20Z..f4.,.,.L 7?Z?Zf' MLW fx WJ! !j,2J7,QwaM-Aj ly, fm fm H gm rw IM,-427W 4.f.,,.,,,,1 w fff maya ,adm .Q- X'-UE-.,4...z -lr .Z..,,?,,.0 9f.7,,,., ff CALENDAR Sept. 5-School opens! Oh! Well, we can't enjoy all in life. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March March March March March . 64-Betty Lennon was absent today. Handbook came out. 26-Student Senate Election . . . Washabaugh triumphant! 6-Getting into the swing of things with the Balthi Bounce. 12-13-Teacher's Institute! Two whole days of rest! 14-Oh! Happy day! Report cards. 20-What a football game! Baldwin defeats Snowden 13-0. 27-Sophomore Jig. 22-Student Senate-'s annual Turkey Hop. 23-Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation. l14Today it started to snow. 12-It continues to snow-no school! l5fIt's still snowing--Christmas Dance postponed. 20-Back at school . . . The snow has let up! 23-The Christmas Dance is held. 3-The holidays are over, so it's back to the grind. 19-Yearbook Yump. 25-Great Basketball team we have . . . Won another game. 3l4Exams tomorrow! Students at home doing last minute cramming. 1-2-The dreaded day . . . Mid-year exams. 14-Roses are red . . . Grass is green . . . jack loves Shirley . . . That's to be seen. 2-Senior Party. 1'-Annual Military Ball . . . Big night! 23fAnother issue of the Purbalite came out. 28-Easter Cantata. 30-The Easter Bunny is due . . . So begins a vacation. April 12-Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 31st President of thc U. S. died at his Georgia White April ll-Election of the May Queen. House. April 26-27fSenior Class Play. May 4fMay Day. May 11-Senior Prom. May 18-Variety Show. May May 22-Senior Class Day. 23-Picnic and Kennywood. May 25-Music Festival. May 28- June June 7- June ll 29fFinal Exams for Seniors. 7fCommencement. 84Final Exams for under classmen. -School closes . . . ,til next September. SENIOR CLASS HGNOR ROLL ARMY Richard Muse Charles Steiner George Schwartz ARMY AIR CORPS Charles Bradish Robert Cass Harry Melani Wilson Miller Calvin Wazenegger Our thoughts go out to frigid northland, Steaming jungle, wind-swept sky, Boundless sea and coral island, Where serve the boys of Baldwin High. NAVY Joseph Bartos Daniel Black joseph Boyle Andrew Brody George Herman Richard McCre:1ry Robert Rose Wallace Rowlands James Glover MARINES Richard Washabaugh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those who helped us in the publication of the '45 Balthi. The advertisers, National Printing Company, Strem Studios, and R. A. Had- dock of the ,Iahn and Ollier Company deserve our sincere thanks. ,?- - 5? 2. ,. ,, . 1 1 l : W v 1 I 3 FORD DEALER For Friendly Service L Y N w 0 0 n G A R A G E Glen Mcrrchondo, Prop. SUN DRUG STORE Whitehall Center 4129 B H H d A, CA ' k 3011 B d Pgh P CQMPUMENTS M. G. VALDISERRI GF IJROCIERIICS Near South Park Village WELSCH'S AUTO SERVICE BROUGHTON, PA. South Pittsburgh Auto Wrecking Co. l32lllCl'lCS H- lll'CS ve Rebuilt Limits Parts for All Lute Model Cars I BECKS RUN ROAD Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 3627 Pure Water is Vital to the Health of Every One of Us It is our privilege and rcspfmsibility to supply our customers at all times, water that is pure and wholesome To insure this purity we test the water entering our mains on an average of every three minutes. SUUTH PITTSBURGH WATER GUMPANY A, J, L A A A M A N FRANK PETROVICH Real State, Insu1'a11c1f, Bonds General Merchandise CS' Electrical Appliances 2702 Brentwood Ave. Meats - Groceries BRENTWOOD' PA' Route 51 Boar 2. Willock. Pa. Phone Carrick 1153 Phone CArrick 9749-9811 CARRICK 2800 BRENTWOOD SNEE DAIRY GDMPANY 1. W. SNEE, Proprietor Pasteurized Milk and Cream 3735 BROWNSVILLE ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA. TAILOHING REPATRTNG , Marshall Smith Co. REMEMBER PRESSING REPAIRING PROSPERITY CLEANERS BETRWAY , . . DRY CLEANING Clcamng Thafs Imprcsswc Phone CI-Xrrick 3300 For OW 30 lw t' Brownsville Rd. Carrick 0900 DELIVERY SERVICE 1604 Brownsville Road 1 D O U G H E R T Y COMPLIMENTS H A R D W A R E OF zfwymmg flwilalzln in fIfll'd'LUll7'l? B I L L W I S E Whitehall center THE 4134 Brownsville Road CA. 5981 EARL 8: ANDY'S 3002 CHURCHVIEW AVE. BRENTWOOD, PA. PHONE CA. 24 FLEA S,-I .Y T HILLS PA TRIOTH 65 CROWLEY'S A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes 2706 BROWNSVILLE RD. GEO. A. TIMLIN REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHONE CA. 6207 JOE HOEBLER CHEVROLET Dlfplillflllllllf F or Owl' Twmzty Years 910 BROWNSVILLE ROAD HDANIELSH VARIETY STORE Srfrwrx Your E'vm'y Nvvrl Broughton, Pa. Phone: Olympia 7541 - 9916 JOHNSON'S MEN'S WEAR Wulf for thc Voung Iligh School Man Near Maytide St. Phone CA. 1661 COMl'I,lMliN'l'S Ulf MUN VALLEY BUS 00. .Unhn EPI. Svlatrr Sum FUN ERA I . IDI R ICCTORS WHITEHALL B. A. SCHNEIDER Rcgistercd liI1g'iIlCCl' And SIIVVCYUI' l':Ilg'il1CCl' for Bl'C11lXVUUtl, HZIICINXRH, and Scott 2704 BROWNSVILLE ROAD PITTSBURGH Phones Off. CA. 0895 Res. CA. 1087 COM l'I,I NI ICNT5 Ulf BRENTWUUD MUTUR 00. Compliments ol GROSSMAN'S STORE Churchview Ave. 6 Glass Run Rd. 0PTl0N EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY 00. l'li1ilder's Supplies Fertilizers X Farm Implements Roofing' - Paint - Glass Seeds Hardwzire - l,ime - Twine Rope Brownsville Rd., Pgh. CIOD Pa. CArrick 1725 'KEENER HARDWARE COMPANY CArrick 5045 3609 Brownsville Road Brentwood Thr' Only Dairrv in 1311111121511 Tmcvzxlzip SCHNEIDER'S HILLCREST DAIRY SUPREME DAIRY PRODUCTS 726 Frank Street 1107 ' 'Bdldwiim Township, Pu. Did You Try Our Vitornin D l-loniogenized Milk? lt's Best For Your Boloy Phone CArrick 3525 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS e Bress Store Better Foods CARRICK 5800 CARRICK 5800 Route 51 Near Baldwin Hi School CArrick 9829 BARB'S ESSO STATIUN Friendly Serviee OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION Light Lunches Soft Drinks JEFFERSUN MEMURIAL PARK .il Beautiful Modern Non-Seetarian Cemetery Sewing This Community OL. 5500-AT. 3848 428 Frick Building Pittsburgh, Pa. PUINT VIEW GARAGE H. F. LATDEFELD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES STORAGE - TOWING POWER WINCHING WELDNG AND BRAZING Day and Night Szvwvife CARRICK 0956 3730 Brownsville Rd., Brentwood, Pa. COMPLIMENTS ...oF BANK UF BRENTWUUD . Q .. Congratulations To Class of 1945 BALDWIN TOWNSHIP MUSIC LEAGUE HOMER M. HALBOTH PHARMACIST 2707 Brownsville Rd.. Cor. Sankey Ave. 1 Phone CArrick 320D Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of PETE IIUGANI ws CAEETERIA MANAGER l Cmnplimcnls Compliments ...Ul'... ...UI... DELTA SIGMA PSI IOTA MU Tllll l Carrick 4300 A. J. BONI MT. OLIVER BODY 81 FENDER CO. TOP SOIL RED DOG Frank Dorfner - Max Alfrey GENERAL CEMENT WORK 1529 Brownsville Rodd at East Myers Street CA, 6949 High Quality Work at Reasonble Prints Carrick Pittsburgh, Pa. Fd Werner' KLElN'S FLOWER SHOP Floral .-lrrangmnenfs of Disfinrtinn Res. CA. 1404 Bus. CA. 4425 2611 BROWNSVIILE ROAD 1917 Brownsville Road Phone CArrick 3377 Carrick Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of LUMBER CO. H111 IIPUIT of PfI'tISl111f 11fH.K'H J. 2500 FLORIST Compliments Compliments of of J.F.GALLEY E.0.KO0NTZ GEYSER RAR WINDOWS E. K. GEYSER 8: C0. 200 CEDARHURST STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of MBCA NNS TA VERN WILLIAM BAUER CONTRACTOR 1'f.x'r'zwati1zg and C'1fn1ff11l II o1'k 26 Clairton Blvd. Carrick 0446-R BARUNE 84 LIND 00. Developers of Home Communities IZALDXYIN MANOR OAK RIDGE PARK A. I. Barone, Pres. BILLER SERVICE STA. Whore L7lfI7'Il'tlfi07l Counts Marr' llflilcs for Your Ill 0116 y BROWNSVILLE ROAD 6. CLAIRTON BLVD. CArrick 9815 Compliments of GARRIGK HARDWARE Baptist Road Pittsburgh, Pa. LOOK TO DISTING Comvlimems FOR LEADERSHIP of Walter Hartlauer Don Mullings Harley Perkins A GARDINE Bill Wright Victor Searle F. E. KORDING'S NAT'S BARBER SHOP DAHLIA GARDENS FOR CUT FLOWERS, ROOTS A GOOD I-IAIRCUT CLAIRTON BLVD. Home Address, 26 Merritt Street WHITEHALL ' CARRICK, PGH., PA. WEDNESDAY MAY 23,1945 ISTHEDATEOF BALDWIN TOWNSHIP SCHCOLS PICN C AT KENNYWOOD THE NATIONS GREATEST PICNIC PARK SPDNSURS WALTER'S ESSO SERVICENTERS DR. E. F. WALKER I. O. WALD W. I. SULLIVAN S. M. HASZELBART G. C. MURPHY PETE MARACINI SUNSET TAVERN MR. 6 MRS. A. P. YUNG MR. 6. MRS. WM. E. BAUER PLEASANT HILLS BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP LANDEFELD'S DRY GOODS STORE S.00LELLA Quality Food Market FRESH MEATS, PRODUCE, GROCERIES, BAKERIES 3600 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa. We Deliver DINE AND DANCE ...-t....,T SUUTHERN STAR BROWNSVILLE ROAD ,.k Wm. Travis, Prop. .t .. OLYMPIA 9987 Wadi? SOUTH HILLS PREMIER BAKERY 2552 Brownsville Road Carrick Pittsburgh f10J, Pa. Phone CA. 2090-2091 MARY ANNE Beauty Salon WHITEHALL CENTER Phone CA. 5348 Iohn H. Wade H. M. Carman WADE gl CARMAN SCHOOL RUS CX JNTR A CTOR S PHONE OAKDALE 4291 NOBLESTOWN, PA. SINCE I899 IN PITTSBURGH IT'S PAGES Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Butter - Eggs . . . and . . . Ice Cream L Dari-Rich Chocolate - Orange Drink Cottage Cheese PAGES MILK CUMJPANY 1623 SAW MILL RUN BOULEVARD THE GAHHIGK BAHK 1815 Brownsville Road - OFFICERS - President ,,,,,,,,,, Harry I. Vetter Chairman of Board ,,,,., C. H. Bracken Vice-President . . N. Henry Wachter Cashier M.. , . ,,,,. H. M, Collins Assistant Cashier .. , Wm. F. Naylor, Ir. I - DIRECTORS - C. H. Bracken H, M. Collins Koontz Mondschein W. F. Taylor, Ir. C. Seger H. I. Vetter E. C. H. Wachter Edw. C. A. Werner Ios. MCG. Werner A. I, Illornber Federal Deposit lnsurame Corp. THE HILL TDP HEGORD Ojtirial Paper for Boroughs of: CASTLE SHANNON BRENTWOOD MT. OLIVER Townships: SNOWDEN BETHEL BALDWIN Pittsburgh and Suburbs .... 31.50 Year Points Away . . . 32.00 Year Office 154 Brownsville Road Tel. HE. 8200 Pgh. 1101, Pa. A. W. THACKEIDI 0. 2003 JENKINS ARCADE PITTSBURGH, PA. CLUB, SOCIETY PINS STATIONIIRY, NAME CARDS Call upon us for Fine engraving, watch and jewelry repairing. PHONI2 AT. 1550 STBEM STUDIUS Class q9hotog'raphe'r l945 BALTIII COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend N CORE 44 A 11Pw tradition nm l'N12l,JliSl1t'Cl in Baldwin lust Nlay whvu Cfllvstvr lfzirccki. prwi dvnt of thc Svnim' Claus. C'1'0NN'Ill'd Vvra Bulmvr thu First Nfay Qucvn of Baldwin. 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