Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

, . , , i W . . , ' A X4 if-27 BM M 3 M W7 S gs. fgiy Numa Sofipyxcbfj M Q WLMLU MQAL .f fU .. ' nuff? fwk, fy! QAAM ??' fill fu ,fwff XMWCMS 7 1 K Wig el-D, M5 i . - . ' lg ' . aeaenfingz, wifh like Iyfzica of 0117 9 S ..-. M 'N . wi ao-146z,2flmaff'la1Le'f,Zll1e alannual 4--inf HY'- J' -'md' - uf-x-A'-lunar-A '- 4-r ' 'A C 74f40duCt10n...-. ln the second year ot Bald- win Township High Schools existence, the class oi 1941 started the tradition of a Senior Class Yearbook. 1 The name BALTH1 was chos- en by the abbreviation ot the school's narne. Now, in only the sixth year of its publication the BALTH1 has established a good repu- tation. This year it is presented for your enjoyment by the Graduating Class ot 1946. This 4505525 Ulla! 1 fsfffe Ylrhrnlfbwffif If ' Balhwin iiigly School Allegheny Qlnuntglleansglhaxmia Z1 . ZlJfll0lly W i4Zf11.Afff A 1 111107 ,uri ,if 1rm4fmJ aff Wfkffrznlk, llflf I-1' t i ' '- ,ff ff it A J da...Wa4f m VJ-Wu My it ,L 5.-,ma K ,pff.fz,,.x in f fiIScIf'T.4s., ' ' 'T' ' I ' 4 limb iff ...,.,,.t T' ' 5sm.nq,m..,qf eammf 1 1 f, I 9 Y ., J 3 7 I I f B 1 U 5 'i J if f I ' i ed iccrlio-w, .. . . Baldwin High School has long needed a j .fpular name to represent the school. This year, at the Brentwood game, the name Highlanders was adopted in a formal ceremony. lt is to the Highlanders who in the future years Will gain rec- ognition in athletic, scholastic, and social activities, that we, the Senior Class ol Baldwin dedicate this l946 Balthi. During 0 l0W0'2Cl-.... The Past four years, we have been drawn together by a spirit of loyalty and good fellowship. As we prepare to leave, there remains in our minds one memory which is symbolic of our years at Baldwin. ln the lines of our school song, we End everything that Baldwin High School means to us. In this year's Balthi, we have tried to hand down to our successors, through the theme of the Alma Mater, an expression of our feelings. YTQ' Wa ,Gm ZGQMZLQ ff 1' 41- 1 f !, ,F Z Nz Q f f X X ADMINISTRATION XXV X AFHIBTICS K X ORGANIZATION f X J S M . CIJASSIES gy I If EATURES 6 Q 4 9 X 40 -1 X LJ - MUJMIN STRATION Baldwin Hi our Alma Mater, we'll be true lo you 34 2. 5 i 3 P E si I s i 1 3 v 3 Q if - Q 5 Q.. WM, Q ,ff-W ,L . ' , Q, 53 QYZSQHIS 2 fem v. -. A, f L, . f If fy MN f -gmv, 7 1, x fa 0, . ,V N, 1 lx . 5 ' ff' 1 K . gag ,Q 'sy , Aff,-gjg, .1 Qgfxf wa - . '31 1 zk - ,gma:'3fw'-Ya . , - ' Nfcggm. pf nz-ggi Nr A' M ,fgs-mg-3: - ., . ,f.fe?w.: zu + -' 3-'K sf- zazyrf ' X, ,-0? W??'1 1' S' ,I ' . gwglifjiff . 74. - - K' N J' - 4- f -- -f -sy: .- . 5 .,,-f -,NJ .1 'A ' - fA.1: fg55 in ' ,W ' 1- :?wj?i:z:.f A- 'M-:rv , f v sg N, 4.-Jwffyvsiw V gif-.. ' ' N W m ,Q -.W-+ ezf, 1 m ax - '15, H 1 1 'Q f K'-ffrfwsg' W1 'A N V . fra: f M f 5 , - .L 4 3 gswgw, Q UL, , 1 M, nl -.Www N , ,- K f U, . V1 - 7 x f , -M I ,V ' ' K ' x -' A ' f- W A i ' L ' VD 1 .wx 0 - , ,-4 f ffiiifiiii' . ' 9bYL5gg331 Q ff ,Q Q ,MQ 2, 153 55-jk 111:34-42 ' 4 1 , i.i-'if-:fZ'i': :fF IPM'-3 fIE5 ' A wa , ff A, gf - ,ll ,urging . -f .,,f.,s., ' . .f ?Zi.i.5 J M 'I if A f ww Mfr -' Q -2 .. gfi? y:' fm ' ' . n . www' Wi Ae 7' ,af ,, f f 43 M N 5252. J' Y ,f ' ,,,g.m.,Ax ,434 ,'.:f, N . .W K 'L '---' -H-ff 444- ..., mp. ,A ,L L- , x A -. . .Q.A,fA4gw LK ra 1 Elmer..Peterson H. B. Wilson Anna Nugent William Dryer Anna Williams James Kurtz Charles Harnish Louis Peach Edward Lawrence SCHOOL BOARD The School Board is the controlling factor behind our schools. It is their duty to provide a firm foundation for the building of the students' future. 'They make certain that the educational program of Baldwin Township is the best possible. This year the members are: President, Mr. Elmer Pctersong Vice President. Mr. H. B. Wilsong Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Nugent: hir. Wfilliam Dryerg Mrs. Anna VVilliamsg Mr. James Kurtzg and Mr, Charles Harnish. The Secretary is Mr. Louis Peach, and the Solicitor is Mr. Edward Lawrence. We, the Seniors, feel that their job has been done well in the years that we have spent at Baldwin High. lNe wish to express our appreciation for their un- selfish efforts. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Charles G. Gibson, the Supervising Principal of the Baldwin Township Schools, is responsible for the educational welfare and progress of the students with- in our schools. ' Although his duties require much of his time, he is always willing to share the problems which arise among the faculty. The Graduating Class of l946 feel that they have been fortunate to have had lVIr. Gibson serving as the Supervisor throughout their school years. Charles G. Gibson s J 7 ,fl S Alf' 4 'IPD J if PRINCIPAL Mr. Warren R. Maley Mr. Wilbert C. Brandtonies Mr. Maley, the principal of Baldwin High Sehool, has a position of extreme responsibility and trust. It is his duty to maintain discipline, and to prepare a schedule of classes for both faculty and students. His program offers an oppor- tunity for varied extra-curricular activities. His friendliness enables him to act as a counselor and friend to the students. Mr. Brandtonies, the assistant principal, has eomplete Charge of details of attendance-he issues permits for absenteeism, tardiness, and early dismissals. It is also his duty to assume additional responsibility during the absence of Mr. Maley. His courteous manner and understanding ways has gained for him the respect of the Seniors. . The Senior Class realizes to what extent we are indebted to these leaders. They have played an important role in the formation of our characters. Mr. Maley and Mr. Brandtonies have patiently guided our paths through the years to this, our final year of school, Our sincere appreciation to you for your uneeasing efforts in our behalf. SECRETARIES In a high school sueh as Baldwin, 11 great amount of routine Clerical work is required in order to keep detailed records, This work has been done very effi- ciently, through the combined efforts of Mrs. Dorothy Boni and Misfz Carol Wfelseh. Q-is Mrs. Boni .. Miss Welsch FACULTY Raymond E. Baker Industrial Arts-junior High Mai J. Choffat History Marian E. Corbett Social Studies 1,000 2111. fffffff Beatrice P. Cornforth Social Studies L. R. Cutshall Mathematics Mary G. Deer General Science and History Ruth L. Gibson Geography . Robert.,L. Grubbs Commercial Subjects Gladys M. Hathaway English and Latin Marion R. Henderson Home Economics Lillian H. Henkel French and Latin Vonetta Cramer School Nurse Elizabetlr'Kirkland Ma n i Man E. Roy Klein sical ucation Margaret A. Kurtz History Dorothy Lautzenhiser English F. B. Maloy Physics and Chemistry Eleanor johnston McBride Physical Education X C :LW any Elmer J. McGibbcny Mathematics William Mcllroy Senior High Nlusic josephinc Minetti Librarian 5. Ruth E. Moore Dental Hygienist J. R. Protheroc Industrial Arts-Senior High hlarjoric Puchner Home Economics Rosemary Ruppert Cox Subjects hlcryl A. mcrcial bjccts Lenor nglish Elcanorc M, Smith English T. R. Thompson Social Studies Paul C. Trimble English I er X Elizabeth Tulencik Art A Fl . Harold Gkwilkinson Science Estelle M. Wilson junior High Music 3 .rl N, A xr J! . 4, J-I Z Q ...lg 0 'fa' 4 . gi, Qui' 5 IF ' ' :MP-:'s 3 ALJ . X. B '2+4l 5548 gf? CLK .5 X W ,. It-fx .qw K T75 :l f lx .-ffigxfx S Yi 'x-.-,., -wg W 1 3 f'1X?. 7l . fx J nw .ll CLASSES .... . In, our wqrk and in our travels all the long years thru --wa., Z Q Mi Q +5 1 HF' . S I , .4 af' M 'Yum ,in wg, ,Q I Y, we SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS llrcsiclcnt Charlcs Schlutcr Vicc Prcsidcnt Wlilliznn lloylc . Sccrctziry Vina Eldcr 'l'rc-zisurcr Tony lrnhrogno 'l A Sponsor Miss Bcatricc Cornfortll CLASS MOTTO WR' havc connnittcd thc Coldcn Rulc to incrnoryg now lct Lis commit it to lifc. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Rose As this year comcs to 11 closc. wc Scniors rcgrct to find oursclvcs nearing thc cnd ol' our high school lifc. Mziriy social cvcnts nmdc thc ycar pass all too quickly. hut wc arc thankful for thc happy lnelnorics :ind lasting friendships wc hzivc l.0l'IIll'Cl. As wc prcparc to lcavc. wc :irc passing rcsponsihilitics to thc Juniors, knowing thcy will vziluc their Scnior yczir as we have. X c V f X C A ER eil . '. orus, ent ate, Quar urba- ' ' ' ts, Bal Tripl , rio. Is ' re Domes ' Arts . bjects 0 day n 0 ew . . l' ite vo . . . n dent lrer of ' orts' . aine ogn' tion sing . . every frie d . . ha 5 e ve abili L y El ,f , WALKEA ikiyxiiin N-dt. eg .4 ' f ,-Bali L' alite, ciencgv A Gfub, Latin Club, Ijland o . A-if ' , I V, fEdgE9wood's loss, Qaltlwins gain . . fifcurly top SBarnq 'on 'ou for Hfteen minutes ' animated adliljist . . . good all' around 'kidi . . . ,I l pTOHl1S1l'lg scholar. 3 if E- BETTY ANDLER-betts Enjoys dancing eb ck r' ' . the athletic type . . as etball r err' . . oid . . . pet peeve--too much horn . ants to travel and see the world. EDN ARCH-ed J . 369 at g , . wi ny d anci 'esiu V er sure IC y yt. CC., Jud l ri I, 1 St e . uf 3 S . . V, ' 1 k Y . . n A . . g . lr 4 r t s . f u 1Cl2lfl . . et : al . 1 5 1 c JA ET BA D J Glrls Chorus. Likes to watch football games . . . dislikes wait- ing for second bus . . . Oh my gosh . . . would like to be n secretary . . . prizes her collection of letters . . . dotes on dancing. GEORGE BARATI-brady O uQ'i: . nd twinkling blue eye. . . .t fr d Ton' Ii b rw . becomes dis ith ' c . . . promoter of hay parties . . ff re av'Ia.tor . . . efferves- centyw t is a ' I . DONALD BAR -boungie Soccer, Varsity Letter Club. Romeo of the senior class . . . watch those wicked eyes . . . Oh, my aching back . . . a veteran of 'Sully's' . . . easy come, easy go . . . has a thorough knowledge of most sports. LORENE BERGER--blondie Girl Reserves, Art Club, Girls Ghorus. Ardent roller skating fan . . . dislikes insincere people . . . RuiT', , . . finds opposite sex in- teresting . . . nickname is 'blondie' to boys and 'pinkie' to girls . . . likes hill-billy music . . , doesnit miss much . . . poetic ability. JAMES BINGE Y-bing Tinzid, freckled lad . . . rates Au in gym . . . enjoys all sports . . . Come on fellas . . . wants to be famous some day . . . hoping for the day when elevators come to Baldwin . . . likes to play Soccer. RUTH BOELTZ-ruthic Likes to collect snapshots . . . 'iSo, you think so . . . always punctual . . . loathes pretenders . . . calm and collected at all times . . . aspires to be a typist, . . bitten by dancing bug . . . sports enthusiast. M' My X946 lY11f l ? l LNYI-:W , . auf: mln ragnwqlnnn ES R M --es , P y len Al ' lkf lsten to thr- . . ' cr! d I'IM'gtlC ypc I ' 0 tof a bc larv' ' slxkgas tcst . . xvc 0 aldwm n X 0 M530 Egfr-bsxvee I ftlhx, Ijurhallt ',Lcaders Club Iona Mu lau Y baplng Teafh. , , ly Grqwfcyed blondcl . HTG-s to.,-'expc 6 l hemlstyy? . dcfimfely rt-fers blondes Ar 5,Arf! 7 . . pleasant crsonallty c stan fan of win' f otball team sec ml Florenqc ' htin Qtbal WAR f - ws Ir quo' , sity t r Club H1Y Balthl - c . ' 1 e eel corrlf able 1n sports th v f o p1 r a rt h of ot . X? I I .my U thrwcs on 4 W o er ins ts Wlvgtakvs erythmg m hls DOR THY RA EN--dot Band or , IC 1b Glrl Rcsmrvvs Balthl h ra. ' s gre mu lity calm and collrctcd fai fu a tex ant at danccs pet pfevc c i d p plc . . . B n and Brlcker forever flllrxw Bl sf WILLIAM CASS-bill Purbalite, Football, Varsity Letter Club. A' f ft m- , fb' Wfyf fry i' nh L W vi .Y Making plans for an engineering career . . . plays nursemaid to the 'football team , . . T'what ya sayi' . . . irritated by the nickname Avitamin' . . . tinkers with radios. ROSE CILIA-rosie A quiet well-mannered girl . . . speedy basket- ball player . . . Holy man! . . . keeps a scrap- book of movie stars , . . very co-operative . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . treasures her brother's picture. ELIZABETH CLEARY-betty Leaders Club. Decidedly athletic . . . Oh brotherl' . . . has many pen pals . . . happy when sewing . . . detests being called 'Liz' . . . intends to be a designer . . . chums with Nel ie and Marnie. JOSEPIQI. CHIURAZZI-luc eBaizXC1 tus, Scif-ne 1 b, chestr . I-Io't tru e i aye . . h , young'un . . tr ly isappr es of s r re lations . . . Kgeh y ttl asc . ly go' but deter- ine .I .' to ygharm c,. '-' x ROGER CHRISTO -jolly Purba Mc , Footb ll, , Bas all, X Nrac arsity Letter C uois, B X res to be a ent figure ' world . . . ' ke, -o m d' . . si two, with eyes e . fivcbiett . . . asy-going fello with a sant dispo ion. SHIRLEY CORNELIU rlcy Leaders Club. Main interest is outside of school . . . g'Oh, that man' . . . peeved at the mailman who doesn't bring any letters . . . soft, brown eyes . . . proud of her diamond . . . inseparable pal-Betty. BARBARA DAVIS-barb Cheerleaders, Leaders Club, Balthi, Iota Mu Tau, Purbalite, Chorus, Debating Team. Peppy red-haired cheerleader . . . yen--scientific wordl acclaim . . hobby writing . . damp 3' . IM- . weather is peeve . . . treasures a 1' le pink piggy bank. , - , Y, ALBINA D Nflgia' eg' Red-h 're ue- fd v. . 7 nuts . . . angr, ' eo 2 w t se r about her freckles . . uses er b ing'ng . . . aspirati -su ssfuvecreta , VVILLIAM DOYLE-bill Hi-Y, Varsity Letter , a b aseball, Delta Phi Delta, Stu , Sena Noted for his long etb shot . . always with Vlillie . . . Th s W ure . . . inspiration of our basketball tea . . quiet enthusiasm . . . his smile is always hi tort. DAVID DUBIACH-irish Hi-Y, Delta Phi Delta, Football. Delights in listening to music . . . intends to travel , . . Are you kidding . . . values his passport . . . speaks Slavic fluently . . . has been in the Army since October. V 1' ,,-.--iv lu., N1 l 'W 39,15 ,ilf a 9,5 W 1 , - l l l 1 i P 7 l 1 5 l L DOLORES DUNSHEE-dunch Chorus, Leader's Club. , A cal , quiet gal . . . Eleanorss shadow . . . Oh, t t'll elp . . . welll say that she is very nic a l that single word suffice. ' E ERMAN-eb Choir O tstra , Br l ' , - . nds sa isf ib in occasional swim . . . sy tmrget on th . . . 'SHot Zang . . . mel ' tr pet pl er . . . hails from Munhall . . a f re Ha ry James. VIN MA ELDER-vina Q d . ub, ' , Te ii, Iota Mu Tau, Igor , al e etary' r Class, Or- chest . - Q, Has selec - lrsi as her . . . Are y ' ng i' . . e fl .'. ure . . . twink' - . . . leisure i5ail ing and dreamin . . Hmm! J EYROLL I Imxnds span time in seen on Cloverleaf E . V A nc o . gn o ' . . . T e I PK .l5l'. . . velvety brown eyes s htly :isch us a a little bit more. W 6 f 1 GARNET FFL MAN garnet Delta Sigma Psi, Balthi, Purbalite, Student Sen- te, Leaders Club, Handbook. Known and liked by all . . . Holy-Crow . . . well-rounded personality . . . quick on her come back . . . versatile . . . good college material . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . follows the 'iteaml' . . . definite asset to Baldwin. DONALD FRANZ-boots Art Science Club B Chor l'rack ub, , , Balt ', tage Cre rchest ,. Able n eader . ,. '4Oh, eli' . . . Qrum mer . . oe s' all see in cla oo s ih her . . aefrce . . r f oo woo, 'e . . . eicels in ma y talents. ROBERT FRITSCH-bob Would like to see the world through the eyes of the Navy . . . g'Do I like thatlu . . . trade- mark: green ink . . . puts forth a lot of effort . . . very polite . . . sincere and cooperative. PEGGY GEORGE-doe Had a short but successful stay at Baldwin . . . intellectual . . . liked by all . . . left us for Los Angeles. WILLIAM GERWIG-willy Hi-Y. Even disposition . . . big things come in little packages . . . What say, Mae?,' . . . buys a car for tinkering purposes only . . . makes the best of any situation . . . Arizona to ittsburgh in two days!! ALBERT gkyyk-avg! hr! Band, ' ., ' C b, Debat'n , ub, Basket Ma a r, Balthi, Brass, lr, ' oys' , Dou Iixed Quar et, Or stra. In igen ow . . . plans to spend the next I r yea at M. I. T. . l . 'ke a good argument . . ry able pianist . . . Oh those bright s . . . extensive r a -r. , 0 DONALD GLOVER--glover ' Basketball, Football, Baseball, Varsity Letter Club. Always stands up for Baldwin, no matter what . . . our faithful manager . . . A'This school gets mei, . . . a distinctive walk . . . spends his eve- nings at Beegle's . . . Pa mar : pur weatcr. JOHN ME 3 f g , all. , Bal 's 27 s . . rc sarcasm for B er . . ol ow . slikes conceited . . an's b e is his dog . . . it gfQ . always enjoys a swim. I D GRAF A ave all,. etball, , President of Stu- nt S, , Varsi ,ter Cl b Balthi, Presi- t Hi-Y. ' por s siastl. . for a successful busi- n s . , a loy unassuming fellow . . o t s rring elf cn . . . hhhhhhln . ' e man. L 6 - X is, ' Soc ', urbalite, Baseball a er 03 I te e e in ball . . . hopes to be an account- , . ! Myll' . . . likes to argue about spo . with Graffam . . . red-haired and b hoards pe 's and tablets in his r 'ki vu-sh XP 1 P Y HA I -p ' an Iot u , 6 Club, Latin Club, L e b, D ting m, Balthi. ' trem ly ve 1lc . . . dancing. acrobatics, um ajo t . . . wouldflilui to learn to fly . . . ollec s erfumes . . . Well,.w at do you kn . . . bition assures her s - s. NA HAT H- na ' .rj-I Chorus, irls I - uh cf A ai ,V . . ,F ic , ut e 1 id bo , . on f . ano. ,IEA H ON-jeanne l u' Girl s , eaders Club, Balthi, ss C ' 'ple ' , Orchestra. Q ' riendl . a sweet v ' Miss . . . ' 1 , . .f' ecidedly musica . . . doesn't like to stu orthand . . . one our taller senior girls . . Cheese it, here com your mother. ARLENE HOLDSWORTH-sally Chorus, Girl Reserves, Leaders Club, Purbalite. ' Always singing a tune . . . If you think stupid, you should hear my brother . . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . likes to bowl . . . never at a loss for words. ANTHONY IMB OGNO-tony Pgball, Pu , V ity Lette ub, or Cl s ffice t e at ' - 0 I ' r' rin . e t so A f h' e arou . . . ' ' -:W by . si rs i frien is m a tc S510 ' . . n o 1-kn foo aye .N V' HARRY JORDAN-jordan Varsity Letter Club, Baseball, Balthi. Baseball fiend . . . only quiet when he's asleep . . . a husky blond . . . enjoys annoying the girls . . . Wadda ya saylu . . . goes with a group of Hactive fellows. MARJORIE KAMPER--nlitzie eaders Clu . 'Kustw y and o ra' ni f 4 '! f sex,H -' . 0 aw o n ' ..willu' t 1- 'fu islikes ls' g call hea 1' PATRICIA KE LEY-patty Talkative . . . attractive blue eyes . . . peeved at people who brag . . . enjoys mushball and football . . . yearns to be a beautician . . . scrappy-as only the Irish can be. MARGARET KERN-peg Nice disposition . . . quiet . . . Just about that . . . favors the Navy . . . ambition-to get mar- ried . . . likes collecting pictures of friends . . . pals with Pat. EDITH KIRSCHMAN-ede Girl Reserves, Girls Chorus, Leaders Club. Engaging smile . . . dislikes stuck up people . . . thinks boys are nice to have around , . . Oh, Daddyu . . . future bookkeeper . . , neat brown hair . . . loves to talk. NELLIE KLEIN-blondie ' Student Senate, Balthi. F-ive o t 0, eyes bl . O b th l 'l qui w' et ,s al ' .. ' Qggle . ill u o , ' mst . hinks ello e tty ice. DAVID KRAUS-dave Balthi. The life of any party-even if he crashes it . . a smoothie . . . Who's got a cigarette? . . . master mischief maker . . . pet peevegstreet cars . . . prefers blondes, brunettes, or redheads. MA ON K IT R- ar K Gi l . A ithf frie . . . oon ove Fr nkie . . ld ' to t .l . . o hat an . l r ' +to Mo s- i a . . came to in from . . ' . N v C ta ig L A ese a e erle no en ,q d S1 n EVE fi K L ' ' 'rl s, i d T , , al , C er. W k n'ahr'gi ...'Oh oe w . . ' aci s br nett . . . as es o b ' teri de rato . love to la g . . t lad refe bl ds. W E bil X Footb , Stu ent ena Has a smile for every e . . . in re 1 uto i' ha ' b , mechanics . . . 6'Wow . . . s a e mg to e l able to dance well . . . happy-go-lucky . . . his best friend and favorite possession is his dog. THEODORE LENGYEL-ted Even tempered . . . interested in shop work and building model airplanes . . . Holy Cow . . . intends to become a pilot . . . elusive in character . . . has a radio set which he prizes. ALVIN LINHART-lindy Football. V Never angry, always considerate . . . will study to be a scientific farmer . . . t'Well blow me downi' . . . thinks girls are passable . . . nurses a tender spot for his chickens. RAYMOND LORENZI-ray Soccer, Balthi. One of the gang . . . carefree . . . can be identified by his bright suspenders . . . Hi-ya, young-one . . . intends to spend the next twenty years in the Navy. AUDREY MacDOWELL-mac Girls Chorus. ' Li .awgo sakes' . . . s a pre erence or nds . . . a lik , l ' . . . p ys the fpi ri joy ,nQ T'W55AkEcfo'b ypist. z, IA 5 FRANCIS MCGUIRK-red ' A blush to match his hair . . . an office regular . . . I get blamed for everything that happens in this classv CP. O. DJ . , . will some day write a book on, How to Pass Tests and In- fluence Teachers. EDWARD MALEY-ed Hi-Y, V rsity Lette llub, Baske , oo.t ,s i olf, D Phi a. In' a le f Bo . . o . . . Bald- wins pi i e q'a f ck . rate's ' - nt.fM'Ohf na ' t'...a uiet-but . . . a honor l student. f. ELAINE MARSTELLER-blondie Balthi. Plans for future-a private secretary to an im- portant person . , . has most fun at Hallowe'en Parties . . . That always helps . . . unpreten- tious lass . . . shines in shorthand. GRAY MATTERN-gray ' Band Ch Us sci Sceer, Balthi. th armer '. . a quiet, con- cientio u ' soccer n .X . ha'c a .. ua a willin gp . o succeed. CYRIL MUEHLMAN-cy ' Chorus. Easy going . . . Wake me up when the bell ringsu . , . thinks girls are to be seen and not heard . . . always ready for a good time . . . has a preference for blondes. RICHARD MICHEL-dick Band, Chorus, Debating Team, Men's Quartet. An easy-going fellow . . . wants to be a band leader . . . swoon crooner . . . keeps an eye open for brunettes . . . Dang it', . . . wouldn't part with his baby pictures. XQ46 iw cause big explosions . . . giggle . . . 'KHoly Cow . . . plans to wear a nurse's . her d possession is her loving MORRIS-millie Club. Friendly senior with long brown tresses . . . intends to become an artist . . . opinion of op- posite sex B'woing . . dislikes being called 'Freckles' . . . has a twi in her eye. OSC gee 'G elf ig Ps' ers Club urbalite, Balthi, Mix Crus 'r era- in 5 ith sense of humor aspi to e a ea er . . . one of the 'big six, W 1 nj a n tious' breakfast??? . . . . . Y a . . dependable. A Q BETTY ,IEA MOSS-peat Ban o r n 1' BS! K gin 1 Cl . . . - whatt wor wo CWI - - t . irl Res ves 'f a Slim , C S fi' . ' ,ch ,fB, 1 , -qi t i e , t 3' f . . s 5, g if :'g' or i.: li al . . . ll Lxx K 5 4 :ix 0 y, S : 0 m n . . . favorite ex- . disgusted with student of Snowden in' . . . aims to DORIS Y-dorie Girl Reserves, Leaders Club, Balthi. Sweet and demure . . . Oh, those big brown eyes! . . . would like to become a model . . . I don't got somew . . . spends spare time swim- ming . . . enjoys pajama parties. DONALD MULLINGS-don Disting Adv. Co., Balthi, Stage Crew, Art Club, Science Club. Plans course in aeronautical engineering . . . popular poster painter . . . Nothing occurs . . . does quite a bit of swimming . . . dislikes missing classes!!! . . . man behind the lights. DOROTHY PAHLMAN-dot Leaders Club, Girls Chorus. Intends to be a private secretary . . . Winsome, green-eyed Miss . . . enjoys photography . . . 'LOh heck . . . prefers spending spare time dancing or roller skating . . . her favorite posses- sion is her musical powder box. JACK PATTERSON-patsy Balthi, Track. Builds muscles by typing . . . ambition-to be a certified public accountant . . . Not half bad' . . . come as you are parties are his delight . . . thinks money is nice to have. I tb ' i x , X ,X . A EY P S-perk ' 4 g M . Dis ' , Scie e Club, Balt , B d, us. Sc' y inded . . pri is vocalion Lg 6 ft' orga . . . as 'res to e tri al engineer rp . progressive and ea e ever 'ng he does P . . aversion of blond . . . Tak. word for itf' 'V PETER PHILLIPS-pete Varsity Letter Club, Soccer, Golf, Student Senate. Active in many sports . . . 6'Son', . . . carefree and jovial , . . the gentleman prefers blondes . . . always ready for some fun . . . hates surprise te . .,,. keeps up on all the best sellers-Supeb . ., n z., V phoeb ars Win mile . . . st thout his gun ff , . nts w Nor . . nds much time ' cha ' chi ens . . racted to blondes ' - 4 o oo . . avori subject is physics 8 S ' U 'l . fu e i und ded. . ME QU -nos uois C , Va 'y L ,r ub, Baseball, rack. One of UF orsem , . looks forward to fivf mute speeches . . . n the ball . . . e ardeh baseball fa preference for ' is: bl des-brunet eads . . . a ly nice id. LORRAINE REID-mert Balthi. An ambitious person . . . a pretty blonde with green eyes . . . They don't pay my rent . . . complimented by blue clothes . . . keeps a scrap- book of certain baseball players . . . aim in life: secretary. ROBERT REID-reide Rather quiet , . . ambition is to graduate . strongly objects to getting up in the morning . . excels in baseball . . . agrees that girls are nicc . . . likes parties that have lots to eat. FRANK RHODES-frank Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club, Triadic League, Iroquois Club, Golf. Looks for career in business management . . . a good sport . . . ' ake it e sy , . . nice to have around . . . c ain f lf team . . . Mr. Memory Man!! . . con ' s smile. MARGAR glarnie Io a M . Lika ass h p etty eyes . . . enjoys mu ' ain orts, e ' y basketball . . . quiet a rc-se . tes letters and postcards as a hobby . . out for a good time. CHARLES SCHLUTER--chuck Hi4Y, Varsity Letter Club, Football Captain Basketball, Purbalite, Balthi, Delta Phi Delta, Senior Class President, Track, Student Sen e Baseball, Iroquois. One of Baldwinls Scholars . . . my, oh, my on he football Held . . . claims favorite possession is I ' class ring . . , sleepghow I love to sleep. DAVE SCHMITT-schmitty Soccer, Varsity Letter Club, Balthi, Student Sen-y X ate. Regular fellow and well-liked . . . prizes his! driver's ' ense . . . I'll throttle you . . . likf to work 'ound automobiles and machinery . . . ,favors s r and attractive blondes . . . Bald- win's fut , undertaker. t. '+L 0' OX N64 1 IM' f 4 Q It F wil Gi 97 . t I b le , o , ' A J . . 0 . , 4 g Cl dy ' C,:'tl'1. yi' t, ' ' ' . h' , in s - I. . ffl: ,, . . . 0 ' al . , ' 5 E . . e husi C cheerl .- . . A t, A 'Q --,P ' ri 1 J Jn ' - ' 9 , . I ' I W 0 I lk? l ,H be-n ' l ' . . t s x ' 'xw f .. l m ' . 'fHe y e . . ' nd ' ' ,' . ' on , . . he d in m. J S S T .' L ' , l, as ll, Q , I GLORIA SCI-IOLAR-dorry - Girl Reserves, Band. Intends to be a nurse . . . Well wha'cha know . . . neat and full of laughs . . . dislikes carryin books home . , . ardent movie fan . . . cl with a needle . . . drives a car. ' L ',r Q' 1'v ROEPF da ga s to of pe . . Oh heck . . . W ,5 :,-- A- opes fs 'N ap Q Qtary . . , ' ways in V ol on isan C ' nt foole V ' xr 0 RICHARDZ stair - ,rf P. , -.VV f v s Fomvah, fsigmltmf-r c , wiv. Basketbf N 2 1' .fiaseballg il R if Q In-o '1' ex ,L I ,. Baddwm s exlfainnt mafwrffgould do wi ut kfssldies fi. 'fYqu can't take Rswith 4157. . . W i claimsg his favorl'PH subject is wozfh . is - 1 I cmker I. ,wffuture college footb star. X. NC KMAN SCHWOTZER- wat Balthi Q . 1 ' l The e . curi nature . . . ,337 y an eg 'l . .5 these hands pass 0 unds althi . as a liking for red-I hea . flu. 'big game' h nter . . . daddy long legslt gg s jeani o us usic. Llub IV' V 1 1. 1 9 l l l l i In a n se . colle kde . . . ' re okay . . likes e 'l and reading . . nice RUTH S FJTKLE r D ta a Psi erlea atm horus er lr Re DLOHSCICH worker s 1 l forwar ecoml en1s rx lculous et1t who oxs reading a swim IRIS HO am o posi gor an 552: ' - ra Basketball Varsity t e B lth'. L es c . . o ' . . track enthusiast . th ks rld ul 3 t along without . r ito f th lthi . . . obliging d pt e . . . ' . . r sk r cr a 1 good fellow WILBERT S ZLE-will, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Husky athlete . . . 'LThat's the way I figured . . . has hopes for a successful future in baseball . . . always aroun afhen Dot is near . . . quite a likable fello MARY mary Purbalit G1 serves, Art Club, Chorus, Bgthi Purple d i Team. Enjox 'hen' a.rt1es . . aims her pigt 'ls a her fa rit possessio . H hat's toug . . ha frin ywaya u ...pet ve is wa in ool bu ss h every mo ' g. tw? WJ - Wy -.1 W7 . f l , ' fp 'V M' It ,A 'V J 5 A A 4 I f A ff , , Q ' J BERNARD WINGLE-befme V1 ' ' of , f if , . . I iayv J ' jul' lrack, Band, Music Club. , y 7' 'W' 'Fhinks girls are too independent . . . L'You worry J ,Q mtv--iw? too muchl' . . . loafs at Whitehall . . . happy-go- 1- lucky . . . prefers brunettes . . . valuable man f in the hand. MAXINE STAUDE--max BETTY LOU TAYLOR--taylo Art Club, Choru Gi Rieservels. X Girl Reserves. Tall amd a thict e ' hotmework . . . Collects pictures . . . seen with Shirley . . . Oh Big CIC - W fa' S f'1'S0U3litY - - - h0Pf'S inyu . . . full of vitalitY . . . likes to chew gum to s' ess Co e . . .prizes her one long . . , talkative . . . undecided about the future fingr 11 . go g . . . has'a tendency I0 . . . but-her favorite possession is her lovely be istic. gt agp diamond. O l -jin xy DALE TAYLOR-taylor 1- all. W Me d my red hat . . . always a gentleman , . . If y u say so . conscientious football player . . . anno d n teased . . . a pros- pective busine an , . c eerful disposifion . . fwell like l J .x GY IN Iota u or , Purbalite, Balthi, Music Clu A cia e iss . n ' of senior class Q . disi ,s h v' Bal ' os football game . . u w ou . pre rs blonds . . . ov an VI X IA SUlNI RS-ginny ' De Si rn si u balite Bal , Chorus, Lead- . Clu A ik 6' Se r with a of ftie , . . Nutsw pl er ahnearned 1ver's li ns . . . thinks ' e 0 ful . enthus' st' chool spirit otieat' eiparf. I ' , f . p, Q19 Football, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y, Iroquois. Future Forest Ranger . , . Pet peeve-teachers , never being wrong . . . Itls about time . . . enthusiast of cowboy music . . . hill-billy stride . . . shines on the grid-iron. BEVERLY TERRY-bev Chorus, Purbalite, Triadic League, Iota Mu Tau, Leaders Club, Balthi, Latin Club, Science Club, Handbook. Proud possessor of pretty red locks . . . Oh, Fudgcyclesl' . . . Delights in collecting records and photographs . . . dependable . . . charming personality . . . editor, Purbalite . . . sedate . . . ready, willing and able. GEORGE TRBOXZISI-L-alyy Disli ea of gettin chool at 7:30 a. . . . Watch the f . . . dark, wavy hair . . . blue eyes . . . e oys sports, stories . . . wrestling in intrarnurals. n ..,..-... ki 1 U11 if! D' I EES All Hal! LHYL. - 1 31 . -l U-:1 L1-ui V i b----q-.------ 0 rv I 4 .gif N ONALD Unovlcu-Uday .Y V Movies and dancing are his favorite pastime . . . my J Far' constant friend-George . . . Big deall' . . . -, -' good-natured fellow . . . liked by all who know f y p mi nn be . him . . . thinks people should say what they think. JOSEPH URCAVISH-cabbage Football, Soccer, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club, Track. Hopes to play college football . . . likes all the girls . . . T'what you say'l . . . a grand guy . . . very amiable . . . dotes on football . . . dislikes glory hounds. JEAN VAGLIA-jeanne Chorus, Student Senate, Balthi, Leaders Club. Likes to meet new people . . . sparkling eyes . . . hopes to be vocalist some day ,. . . Love that man . . . seen with Red . . . sunny dis- position . . . speaks u at any time. U CHARLES ATTE -c Cheerful low . . aim girls are the only thing 0 o t t at se trouble . . . sleeping beauty . . att ed outh Vocational . . . mee nic minde . . not much to say . . . 1 d fr scho A LLI -verny I D.ta ig a Ps' Art lub, Chorus, Purbalite, alt ' e rves, Handbook. , od d ll! . . . never misses 21 football game . . plans to attend College . . . fad follower . . . says men are here to stay . . . a smooth dancer . . . Editor of Handbook . . . It,s out of this world. JOANNE WEBB-jo Girl Reserves, Girl Chorus. Friendly in a quiet sort of way . . . likes bowling and dancing . . . attended Shaler High School . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . Oh that mann . . . ambition-to be a secretary. NORMA WIEDENHEFT-norma Leaders Club, Girls Chorus. Enjoys playing ball and reading . . . friendly, petite Miss . . . You think known 5 .' . dis- likes braggers . heart in ' Shaler . . . those cool and limpi green e J Q d S orus, ouble uar- Loo fo . 1 - a N career in ic . . . n A 1 ll ar an - - . KSThCOfCt1C ak- in . . wk. h rn . . . xx L hit wi .mal to n .mg . orus. GE GE W g w 6 S 'e e b, Q' , , te , s 01 o 2 e i Quartet. ces k l l I r -l s th p B or VIOLA WE ERS AUSE -viv Leaders Club. Collects snapshots and keeps a scrapbook . . . enthusiastic . . . get alo well wit people . . . prefers blonds . e t stuck-u p o le . . . Hone to Johnn . od rgai E E r AU W H d ' a S' si, Ba h' an Stu nt enate l rl R er Lea rs b, ikab d' osit' .. half f tg . . . rea sort b as . . ' 1 s ou h' t . p s fa ite p t1m m' g d oin to th m les nks e rld 0 dn't get along ithout men AUDREY WILLIAMS-reds lk W J! Leaders Club. Wishes to become a secretary . . . strawberry blond . . . Hello Joe . . . likes football games and dancing . . . easy going . . . sharpshooter of basketball team . . . dislikes conceited boys. 3 EARL WILSON-coach Chorus, Balthi, Student Senate Would like to be ab to take life easy . . . Oh d0ubWn . . , efers his girl with hair re- gard , of col . , . smooth dancer . . . often I se tSull . ILSON-willie t Sorority, Art Club, Leaders Club, Balthi, u alite., ' fp ons ?of'Virginia . . . How 'bout that !. . . s to be a Commercial Artist . . . favor- ite Sse lon-a liipe blue book . . . oh, what El dan er . . , quite dscriptive. CARL WOLFE-wolf V. yo Pe nalit p . av 1 subje ls . . . ha to ,c ll . . S t . . . rs br ne of all kind . . fervent 'i e g. 7 WILLIAIILWW IGHT ill V fd, C r G01 la, a h 'r, St'g- q Our all , Balt Di , cieori b e Q tettgi Q 0 P , 'Av ' at om blgzk magi an ota e lau i 6 . .ar . les wil the Good D inereste 'mean rt... i r... expert i 1 g -ntrieate 0 p o s, vnm IA YINGER-virgie I Art C althi, Girls ' erves. Enj s k f rty . . o un . . . pee - wi tw ce eo . h reat art a lx . . ' ' . . t o er opinio f' t p ' . a eet moni v . ELF R N e M? Q 'r M rus f 6 Posse r isti tive ' r . . . p asant X p si . e sur ' iatu gla ano u ' . . l s to a di 1a ted r atur rl r . sell 1nties at Kauf nn's. ROBERT YOUNT-bob Art Club. Blue-eyed blond . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . easy going . . . a magnetic blush . , . enjoys trapping+mice?????? , . . seen strolling with Nickie, his dog. GLENN ZEILER-zip Hi-Y, Iroquois, Baseball. Hopes to be a big league baseball player .U . . quiet . . . thinks girls are pretty nice, especially brunettes . . . slender, tender and tall . . . carrot top . . . cafeteria enthusiast from 3:16 to 3:45. ROBERT ZELESNICK-zee Socceri Literary Club, Glee Club. llails from Glassport High . . . exposed to typing -didn't take . . . Wise up . . . enjoys swim- ming . . . Wolfe,s contemporary . . . has no , N x if 'iii X 6 dwg ICRC ,aw 939 'UO' wg, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS wg, Prcsident Vicfr Prcsidvnt Secretary Trvasurtfr Sponsor Activity Comlnittvvz Doris Larson Elcanor Brisnr-r Shirlry Wclsch Audrey Thurnrr Richard Gravff Wellington Uhl Russell Klost' Gvorgc' Walk Ralph Bucci Norman Cvgvlis David Zabkur Mrs. Mai Choffat Proni Coinmittvc: Robcrta Estcp Lorrainc- Bowman Pat Hviliort Jvannvttt' Guentlivr Harold Gvdney Class Colors: Gray and Maroon Class Flower: Clacliola Class Motto: HC profits most who svrvcs bust Thr- Junior Class has had nuinvrous activities throughout thc year. Their brginning was 21 hay ride late Xin November: at mid-term a dancc' which was 'held in thc gym. At thc cl'osc of the school tf-rm they could boast of a 'rt-al' picnic at .South Park. ,mga Ackman, Richard Allen, Lily Amann, Adalene Antes, Gail Arand, Irene Arandt, Elsie Atwell, Robert Barron, Marjorie Bartos, Charles Bashel, Raymond Beisner, Eleanor Best, Carolyn Best, Evelyn Best, Marilyn Biega, Thelma Blocher, Thomas Bommer, Arthur Bowman, Lorraine Boyle, Lucille Brenckle, Shirley Brittner, June Davidson, George Dean, Robert Dem-ts, Joanne Devlin, Eileen Dickson, Dorothy Donovan, Robert Drescher, Dorothi Drischler, Ray Durkin, Jos- Duthie, Al Englert, ward . Erdman IZIII1 Es , Roh - Bucci, Ralph 6' , Buehl, Robert Burchardt, a op 'alke ei ay Fauss, Albe Carpenter, joan Cegelis, Norm? C. 6 F-d- ff M'll-' ' H l 1 :ro , 1 ii 7 Feldman, Betty Cleary, Margaret Councilor, Charles Cutshall, Marilxrn ' 4 Franz, Bob Freas, Joanne Fritsch, Lenora Fritz, Otto Gedney, Harold Lorenzi, Angie Lyle, Robert Georges, Regis Graeff, Richard Guenther, Jeannette McMurray, Ann Magner, Eleanor Haines, Charles Hassenpflug, Lois Heibert, Pat Majer, Gertrude Miller, Audrey Hill, Lyle Hillgartner, James , Hintz, Dolores J Morris, qh 1 L Holmes, Richard Hustava, Teddy I ' Jefferson, Robert N. ai, Do thy Nfy, ' lords ik, Howard Jonardi, Ray - Joseph, George Kr l ' h R , cg CWC ' OSC Novak, Margie ainter, Katherine c.1rns, 1 I Q, eenc, 4 e 'ww Kelly, Josephine . YW Klose, Russell Piel, Jean Knox dle Marian mp t Barba Q icille . , C D x 3,Lut ,. re ' Pini, Dorothy Kr s ' ns arl ' '0 i . , W 4 ir ' l , 4. . k, .p ir n o 5 x , in nfelser, Fre er 1 ' m X g X ck, Berna ' 1 9, I 3 G 'T W Y , 9 'N L9 b S 'a fi 55 IVJ ':. 5 5 V .Y wi Redman, Donald Reiland, Elmer Rehman, Paul Sayne, Shirley Sayre, La Verne Sehaner, Arnold Shifler, Hilda Schmidt, Rodger Schneider, lNilliam Scholl, Eleanor Siebert, Peggy Seitz, Jeanne Sepanski, Genevieve Sexton, Shirley Simmons, Dan Slaipoh, Bertha Smith, David Snee, Edith Stasik, John Stakich, Nick Stark, Ray Syme, Homer Tkicsuk, Olga Thompson, Robert Thurner, Audrey Tombs, William Toogood, Sally Trbovich, Mildred Uhl, Wellington Q Vaden, Esther Vatrol, Margaret Vey, Charles Vitai, Elizabeth Walk, George Welsch, Edward Welseh, Shirley Williams, Betty Lou Yoders, Dolores 4 X Zabkar, David 1 If Absent: Harry Erhardt Margaret Huggins Dorothy Lakomy Jeanne Rudolph Stella Kowalski Neil McMillan Stanley Wielgoleski .1 4f.J-'LI' CT l -mpg lp Q 'il 'HK 0 'A X - , 6 J bfi. YJ T ' YW 'O 'V t-fi .xyg if ,- 52 at-r kit 4 ,,.0'!6 M1 a?'f Z7 a ' rw r ,WMV Je-af ff OPHQ G BE' D , , ' Richard Y'llino, Rosc Belich, Eleanor Born V' , ert Betler, Sam Bobish, Genc W 0' ' N ' Tor Allen, Bud Anderson, 'l'ony Angelo, Eug no r' , lvin Barone, Audrey Bclfiore, if R' 9'- Neno e ' ogt Booth, Paul Barton, tt, lfarolyn Browne, Nelson Caponi, Ralph X Q rr, orce artwright, Ronald Chi ni hirley Christ, Robert Christ, Shirley Clagor. 1 iv ' ol s Gochenour, Robert Conroy, atsy C r all, Ted 'ouneilor, Donna Crouch, Lois Mix l Q J Darroch, Mildred Dietven, L llc' vli on'Dieki on, Don Dimon, Marie Dixon, N f I x Sy lvf sta r Dolc ncr xg Carl Donolo, Clathc-rlinr-mir, aw . ryc-r, er ryer, ebski, Dolores Dus- 'Q John Fcltgcn Z!! o 1 l P chck, Lharles Eisen , n E ick, Au -y En gc-r, Edwi er Harry Federoff, U ' . ' , X i . 5 A x -l ' . . . ' l . - Q PQ . orrna Fiser, Jim Frledman, Norma Gafforim, Opal Golf, Glenn , J scph Granetz, 6 f Carmella Gregory Sara Gruber, Howar H. e and, Marin ,Hai es, Marie Halvy, ' P Don Hartlaucr. K, ,A I S Do y Qfning, ar d i 0 , offinan, c zdo , Marie Hulse, fl L Art nglis, Bil , r' n Isaac, M y Jo Jarvis, J. e ns Edgar Johnson. - f Inc ohn on, Carl Johnso , me 13 Katz, Clara Km-ner, Ma lymita Kelly, Jane 'lr ' tv n Mar Lou Ki der William Kin Robept Kli 4- Fred appe, Paul Kaslewicz. ., lwjy Y Ay , , g, i , 73 , , f ' dxf' .rf fue 13 1 vu' :will md! on' , G a- 3, , GG, .Q Q 54 , .G ,- , Q G , , ' V. -G ' V ,A f s ' ' - V2 G y GG Gig X f , T' fr A A G A A G I fi if' ,f ' V f' ly' Y L- iffi ' J , - fi lia' 'N A l ' f 5 ' S' fp Y 1? S LF ar j 2 GG G? , W G52 i , ' F - R i , a-. - zf ,. . G 1, G U Emi' ff' w P l A - 'J YT' ' fi, ZG LG ' mm . 1 3 A ' ia? Y ' Q f xg Q ,,,, ,. , Q ' P' ,,... I N .,,i ' , b A A A G 1 5 l i f C r ' . . GG 1 'A i G G G , G im - - :'. q:-- ,- ' r i f M G GG l G -- Q 5 ..,,. R . . R .i .G QB G - s a FY i -.V, R f Gs j bq., ,,., G , T . ,..., A ,,. A. 'l l , hlhih G, GG r GP -' -,,'.- ' . l 1' LG - ' G G ' G fl G , is f pi g 3. ,i.. G f ' , G C' Q f G ' Q. R C I R -: Izi ' GG f . 5 V L, Q GG L' , 2 ' Gf' p l ' l l -f raara - s G G ' .4 3 il ' - I 9 iGG f a , 1 rs' ff - 457 V ggi? E ' lH'7' fi is --V , H iG sra' wig ifv- N- - :r e fs iff -a,a V T 3 ET, Q5 ' and ,ag ' ,z ffiiifffg f ' 3 C Y si? L' L -if 'L ' V - sarl-' A A G A L f .- '- . G A -' -A A if fl f ,, f ' GG f- I it f, G I ,f if? ' l 1 if - f f- ' 'Eli L- ' i' L, ' 3' i l- G' E KG A ' G lf: Gs ' ..G..': ' 4 -:fig G ' gin ii ::.. s -- f. G , so , , ' - - ' f - 3 wiv ' G 35: r. 3 i . r ly Q- M3331-' ix. i 'N si: ,df 5 , R .G EP iv X X .A 'X Q.'w0t7QE'x'Y ' SN I , 5- K cg x.r15 W rx s if l'WG 'D f M . X ,JANVX ,- fa f if N , - w L f . - I Lei ' ' 'X ' X 1. ' 'f gfi- Wfvf 1. ' 1 .. ' - -J ' f' 'LL 1 l 7 W ' - LX Q - 'L X ' ' f, -- ' 1 . rf, 4- , I ' ' Q' , ' el . ' J ,rr A- .M iw.. -'G g , X, .L K-.. ' 1'1'w' . . 'll vp 1 F I p 7' 4 N. - ,g d ' Q 5, A -.fel ,I 4 .' X ' - W N. X, . -f'pI,.v4--Cliff ' ' at . Q m ,. ..,,. if s .Nw vL f 1' 4 fi. -2 :- iilwi: -. ,gigs ' -'f.1-- we lf W s Q 15 35 . .. . . :3' Q c I Q-4,,Z.. QFL . Q . f If? 4 ' fi , L' is ,'ji'.iijzQg2 u se? . -, 5 is ' L was gl is Hr? ig v sis.. R... 1 f . . ,,.. . - 'P , V, V Q ..,.. , , A E , r 1 352. A -. . A - -Q ' L 'Ll 'iLL L1stff?5,:?2 -5 - .. LL Q - '. J ...,., L . . . .. A .... , - 'Q' ...,.. LL sisr 19' ' ,iffefif 5 Efiiisi s ' ' -2 liz' L'-' T , L ' 23 . I 1 Hi- S555 5 'W 1- ,fm was fffzmffl' ,ff-' 'fx?:sP',f .15 - . ew f o V '-fa-LL ' Z . 'S .P 3- 5111 x .L .. ' ,, W f . 'f L' J - ' i g s - ' s ' . . ' a s g g i . akhL,k , K, p s Vg .S Gi 1. ze - zf .Eff fsfrfsi' ,.rfsf'. 1,511 X' wr. :v.-x.:.ii- . is fs-.: . '1k-:kr 1 -rf ' ' iw . . fn-J by X - ' .5:.f:-H-xr rf s. -. ' 'ffm ji fy ' 7 . .ik vf.. if 5- .sY.,.Q3 It r .. its-',. '. L' 1 'W' A -i ' - 1 , .. '- ies. , .i . Y L,.L A , it, Wig, 5 .mt . ,fr D. if am - ,K 5 ff------ -4 1 .. , .L f.-5, Vhykk A ,.,.vo sgw g is. ..,.. , sig L , - ., ,vo ,Mig 'zvgg N. S L Q I .lizilf-LL l Q H- K Eff -f off. L . 'Li ' ,b is L ' U X ' wife' g iw -51:-If fm- lf . SS -' f- . 5- . . Q '. El' ' ., -sn. I -, lggerf J' Qigm--r. .' sw- . f --'gi ., s L 1 .L .L 9 ' ,- 1212253 251,58 U F Q ' 1 L . iv L aff , L fi: -jg' , ,ggggg 1 I ' EEE? ' ' Q L lj 'ii ' ', f J 2:1 5 ' H-, 2',:'::l',iE',-V ' ' ' -gm x. ' . ywfzg , ..:: , .wg - - -ff . A -.M - : 1-. -V Q. Q ,f :fs K. W- 2 'gg. L Lfffff , H M 3- . git: ' - W 555 1 L ' L QI R E Q o 'L if A .. - Q., fr.: .. ,. 4 . ti, my 4. .i .l . . . e- -- . W -2 .' 4 f - ' :Q , -M X K-.fm ' . wif . I 7 , .A W .. v s ' f Yr Hn., 1 F y.'- Q ' ' - Q.. .rw x ' .xiii 5 pr ff 'H .1 ' , ...rem -,. V 5 ,.-' . .w: ,3gy :gg . f.. V, . bg.-1,.. Q. . . .. ., . . ,e ,.., ,, 3 is . . X , . W . ff - , V-ls. . . fi A -, - x ... ff, ,,.. X ,sis . . 5 . ., - . V I. , . ,VA , . 'Pj , N Q N -Q ,I I ' 'L ??i23fiL V9.5 E f. E L 1.3937 F L LLL ..'g 'L' . - I LLHL L ..... - f ' J fx -.l l .9 if LL ki nl' 5 ' C L- 7 15 ' LL 3. ' L v. L'L R ' ' - . . 122 WLC? ff .. 1 f , .,.1:lLl' ' l will L ' e '31 r G S l i- '1 W ' YI-9' v 'i ,J . .. - .Q fy 4 . ,L ., .-1. - . .f 1. 2 E f 5 . K. - , gy, - . ., , -K. , - , - Q E., Lx ,.ff ?g3 v. :r g f 'ug' Q 15.5 4 ff, ji ' , ,NPS 3' .. ' z 5 .Fey ms. K. ,.:,5,.5 wf1' ,Soni U, Q .5 , ,xi f ' , X , 1 A , 3 ,QQ 5... ., my 1 1 w E . lg 3' , . r, .1 1+ - - f-we -1: rrfviff K wif N --'1 . - AT. '. t A - J. . ' 'u 'L . ' ' f- . . . ' . P f V, ff 1:5 Dwi . 1' I3 my - .151 . ' if ., ' . A ' ' - 4 L' .,. ..,,. .... . . ..... f . L ... . ,. M, ,L . LL - ffl!-M' W ' L ,..,.s-eff ,gg .v ...?ii,3 . .. at arg .. I K LJ 4 jr J . . Q is an -. LL f-'-'Q ' if E M f-raw. 4' K f -, if W V . .. . . hh 5' . f .E . . 591 . f .L 5. .. L ur e, -.S I ' f . 'sf i ff. . N ' xi ' ' L 2' ' L 7 s ' LW i z X DUNWIZLL ff A J I '-1 ' Yc-La 3-qj.1,f gy? I, X i l ,r . l .A Larry istiansen, june Krupitzer, Donald Kuhlman, Kenneth Ku'ftz, Dorothy LaDonna, -' X '. 'Ir Larson, jane Loekwood,,,Margaret ,Loughry, Dave Lyle, Robert Lyles, Richard l' Q L le' Dolores Malone. , N yi 4 V3 il ' iller, Pauline MillQrl..fRol1erX Metzinger, Lois Mowry, Marjorie Noble, Mildred N1x, '53 , lxlfeonard Oberlc. ' 'A' ls, X.. '51, Cav-' J I- K Xjf ohh. arcus, Ronald Marshallgilonald Marsteller, James Martin, Patricia Martin, Esther . . . . 1 X D umphrey, Jean PunchQ,xRiehard Reck, L Ru Gary Russell, Viola Ruzzi. ? Ellea r lson, Joe Parinella, Herbert Pauley ancyghillips, Ruth Pierce, Patty Port, Lloyd ' ., V LD' ' L. 1 Ro rt Sanner, Frank Sehane, john Schlu Warf Sc orr, ol s Schultz, Donald Sessi, ' P Q '.. Jean Sexton, Dan Simmons, Donald Shann rank rr, , tterly, Janet Sestak. Jin, Q ' 's I 4 , X ' 1 2 -.,. LL Alma Smeltz, Joann 'Smit , Donald Sobczak, Bill LSO e, tevef le, Glori ger, Harold I 1 5 f Splatt, Geor e talla , Shirley Stead, Lois St Ln ,arian gr, Mildred Thomas. , Mari Vert Lois Wstgner, Coblfge Wal everly Walter Doris hqhf' ' X , Florenecfl' ert, P T' , arie 'l'ixon, Ed mek, Byro lhl, Nahey Valisko, Ann . ' er r - , . ., 1 'L , . . . 1 , L .W ' ls., Dem ab ' , if P as f f ' S .X o ' ry . l e W ' rtrgdelgoleski, John Williams, Edward Wilkinson, Della Wise, Jeanne e, D ' i . f is A l ffl l. K -X sen : Joe Anton i, Beverly Capella,,Donald Estel, Tom Fleming, Charles Grier, Helen f Henderson, 'homas King, Dpflores Lottie, .Ioan Milburn, Audrey Miller, Roger , L Nasci, John Schlutx, Carl ' vron, Lois Williams, Doris Yerger. fly I LL gin vi .3 I ' L L fe - ff xr R A new Y ,Q UU of 1: J ,nl V, 7 4 W 5 wg. 4, 1. L ' f' wif' Ji- . lf N: -i tr Fm gy. . . H-1, 1 1, , ,,. ,QV ...N . 3 ' f will 6 L L 4 Q J v 'Mari' M ,fl vi 'L L LDL JDK L X. 1 A im Ai C, 1 DERCLASSIEQLF , NE X' , WD! fi Q x' ' ff 9 1 'rl' X xx A N X S 1 1 M ilyv ' ,J I , X y X , ,xx . Q - Q Wx' nj SJ CX yr A Ulu BJ! xxx . '- '. 1 UH ' , w 9-1 Room 203 Mr. McGibbcny 9-2 Room 106 .Mrs. Deer 9-3 Room 125 Mr. Wilkinson 9-4 Room 121 Mr. Maloy 9-5 Room 205 Mr. Grubbs v ,f IHA lu -+ J,-M il' 1 f .-.Q J' W,, fb X, 8-1 Room 104 Mr. Thompson 8-2 Room 222 Mr. Cutshall 3-3 Room 103 Mr. Protheroe 8-4 Room 219 Mrs. Kurtz 7-1 Room 230 Miss Henderson 7-2 Room 234 Miss Puchner X i i r 7-3 Room 105 Miss Gibson 7-4 Room 223 Nlrs. Lautzenhiser Mrs. Kurtz: Where was the Declaration of In- dependence signed ? Harry Fisher: At the bottom, I guessf' Mr. McGibbeny: If I take a potato and divide it into two parts, then into four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what would I have? Jerry Terry: Potato salad. Teacher: Wake up that fellow next to you! Paul Murphy: You do it, you put him to sleep. Mrs. Deer had been giving her class a lecture on modern inventions. Can any of you boys,', she said, tell me anything of importance which did not exist fifty years ago?l' Me, exclaimed Jon Davies. Classroom boners: Niro: f'Do you serve Fish here? Pete: '4Certa1nly, we cater to everyone. T. R.: '6What was George Washington noted for ? Jerry Dimpel: 'iHis memoryf, T. R.: What makes you think his memory was so great? Jerry Dimpel: mfhey erected a monument to it.', Fond Mother: Yes, Lenora is taking French and Algebra. Say '5Good Morning to Mrs. Jones in Algebra, darling. Mr. Brandtonies: How is it that you are late this morning?', Tardy Pupil: I ovcrsleptf' 4'What? Do you sleep at home as well?'l in- quired Mr. Brandtonies. Autobiography is a history of motor cars. Tin Pan Alley is a street in the New York slums. An Indian baby is called a caboose. Doctors who treat your eyes are called 'optimistsf A Scotland Yard measures two feet and ten inches. Hs-forv V 1. Q I ' --I 2 J ' Our Mistake- Oh! Um-1-r 5 It M , Aflvr Prof. 'gig' Ahh! 'l'0uc'hd0wn Swing In S4-rviw Lost Fwlhall Winn-r CII:-aning -Q h , 1 ..,iq,i1. . 0.15 X K I f an .52 Q Y ff K K,,2 NX 7 'E WTHLETICS fqy we, een and sadness t A J 3 1 I F 25 m, r Q In QI 1 V if 'a ai 5 1 OUR COACH Much of the credit for Baldwin's most successful year in athletics is due to our coach. Mr. Harold G. VVilkinson. Through his untiring efforts, both the football and basketball teams have reached the highest peaks yet attained at Baldwin High. Our Coach's aim, to have a winning athletic organization. has been realized in this, his second year with the Highlanders. Mr. VVilkinson is greatly admired by the boys and the fans alike. He has done a 'swell' job here, and we hope hc can keep it up! IZIQUQE OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Baldwin has reason to be proud of their four outstanding football players. Norman Cegelis, our Junior left tackle, has been a member of our football team for the past two years. He has done yeoman work. and has been repaid by being selected first team tackle by the McKeesport Ullaily Newsf, It has selected him a member of the All- Seholastic football team, which is made up of the following schools: Class AA- 'McKeesport, Duquesne, Clairton. Class AfBaldwin, Glassport. Elizabeth, Wil- merding. Class B----East lN1cKeesport. Norman is the first Baldwin football player to receive this gridiron honor. He will receive a scroll acknowledging his high achievement. Norman was also chosen for honorable men- tion on the Post Gazette's Annual All-Star Team along with Charles Schluter and Richard Schultz. Charles Sehluter also won a high honor by being selected first team end by the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. They sponsor an annual all- star team comprised of players from Class A of the lN.P.I.A.L. David Graffam and Rich- ard Schultz received honorable mention. These fine players are eligible for a Scholarship. FOOTBALL BALDWIN 7 SNOWDEN 6 Baldwin won their inaugural game of the 1945 season with a victory over Snowden at the South Park Oval. Although Snowden was the first to score, Baldwin came back fighting in the last few minutes of the game with joseph intercepting a lateral, and running 20 yards for a touchdown. Then with everyone sitting at grave tension, Schultz kicked the ball over the goal and gained the winning point. BRENTWOOD 13 BALDIVIN 7 Baldwin was defeated at the hands of our friendly triadic league rival, Brentwood, at Phil- lips Park. Baldwin started off with a bang, when Walk intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown a few minutes after the kick-off. Then Schultz added the extra point. Brentwood scored in the closing minutes of the second quarter, but their attempted conversion was blocked. With only two minutes remaining, Brentwood scored the winning touchdown on a 40 yard pass. Bald- win tried to tie the game in those last seconds, but the gun sounded, and the game was over. .pw V MUNHALL 19 BALDWIN 0 Baldwin's second defeat was- handed to them by Munhall. Not only were we defeated, but we were unable to score. Munhall gained a touchdown in the first quarter, but the conversion was blocked by Graffam. Munhall again crossed the last chalk mark after intercepting a pass in the second quarter. Baldwin came out with a wide, open attack in the second-half and dom- ineered the play most of the time. The final Munhall score came on a 59 yard run. Maley blocked the atempt for the extra point. ,vt- BALDWIN 22 ELIZABETH 0 ' -- Baldwin showing plenty of punch and scoring power, played one of its best games of the season against Elizabeth. The Highlanders gained their hrst points on a safety, when a bad pass from Elizabeth's center went into the end zone. Schultz passed 20 yards to Schluter in the end zone for the first touchdown. In the third quarter, Schultz passed to Maley, who lateralled to Silzle, to score the second touchdown. The extra point was made good by Schultz. In the final few minutes of the game, Maley passed to Schluter in the end zone for the final touchdown of the game. The point after the touchdown was made good. The Highlanders had 17 first downs to Elizabeth's 4. BALDWIN 6 BETHEL 0 In a heavy downpour, the Baldwin Highland- ers came through with their second victory of the season. Bethel, who fought gamely, was no match for our fast charging line. The only score of the game came in the fourth quarter when Cegelis intercepted a lateral and galloped 70 yards for the winning touchdown. BALDWIN 7 CARRICK 0 Baldwin gained friendly revenge over our other triadic rival for the game last year. Bald- win's aggressiveness and fighting spirit kept Car- rick with her back to the wall most of the game. Schluter's punting and Urcavish's lineplay was especially good. The game was decided in Bald- winis favor when Schultz grabbed one of Carrick's desperate passes and sprinted 30 yards for over the goal line score. BALDWIN 14 CRAFTON 0 Baldwin showed their true colors when the kick-off was excellently blocked, and Schultz was given an opportunity to run 55 yards before being tackled. Later, Schluter blocked and intercepted an enemy pass, then ran 30 yards for the purple and wh1te's first score. Schultz booted the extra point. On the first play after the kick-off in the second half, Schluter raced 65 yards to pay dirt. Schultz again converted. Our Highlanders then played a brilliant defensive game and shut- out our able opponents. DORMONT 12 BALDWIN 0 Baldwin met defeat at the hands of the Class A champions on a wet and muddy field. Both teams fought hard during the first quarter, but Dormont broke the deadlock by scoring in the final minutes of the quarter. In the second quarter, Dormont! scored their last touchdown. Both attempts at conversions were failures. The purple and white made a brilliant drive in the second quarter getting to the four yard line, when the half ended.YIn the last half, the Highlanders out ran, out passed, and literally baffled the W. P. I. A. L. champs. Their champion ability, however, enabled them to hold our inspired High- landers scoreless. BALDWIN 7 SHALER 6 We won our sixth and last game of the season at the expense of Shaler. Rain and mud domin- ated this game as Baldwin skidded to the first touchdown and conversion. Shaler intercepted a pass early in the fourth- quarter-to score, but the presence of mind and aninspired line blocked what could have been the tying point. Baldwin threatened, but was unable to score. This game will long be remembered because of the sloppy field. 'rt ,,. 41. ar ,B P 4 ,1 -C ' .ogg .43 Qi , Nj, - 5 P2 to mb is q . 'Va Q 1-75 -9 Nl nf 1 4, r 9 13 N i C MMM 1 . Q L . +1 V1 M45 ,N ' . .tk if ,ra ? V ly ft N 'H nagers Gedney and Peterson, Marsteller, Vaglia, Chiurazzi Tomko, R. Reck, Nasci, Uhl, Marshall, D. Malcy, Schaner, Managers Cass and Glover. brogno, Hill, Taylor, Jonardi, Silzle, Graffam, C. Schlutcr, Christopherson, Cegelis, Urcavish, Bower, E. liflaley, Joseph, W'alk, Schultz. ach Wilkinson, Stasik, Nlarcus, Bonetti, Lyle, Kccncr, Carr, B. Reck, Dean, C. Councilor, Steele, Hustava, Sole, Ackman, Dickinson, Assistant Coach Protheroe. vron, Debski, While, Christ, Carson, Schluter, Kurtz, T. Councilor, Synie, Haines, Grier. M Im Co Sco First-String Players 5 'Q 3 5 A J X' v Hr' . , . ' B CHAMPS 'J Our Baldwin Highlanders came through with their First Basketball Cham- ship in Class B, Seetion l l 'by winning ten straight games from Bridgeville. Clark. A Bethel. South Fayette. and Snowden. . Our boys took seven out of twelve non-league games. They twice defeated Wilmerding, and Elizabeth. North Braddock Seott, Uorniont, and lX1eKeesport , also l'ell on our side of the ledger. Brentwood and Carrick were the only two teams 1 '19 to succeed in defeating the Highlanders twice. fwielieesport took the opening Jf game of the season which makes up our five losses. In the Quarter-Final. Class B. Play Offs. Sharpshurg succeeded in giving the team their sixth loss. Sharpsburg rallied in the last few minutes to defeat an alert and fast Highlander Quintet. The final score was Sharpsburg 36, Baldwin 30. This year's eagers consisted of Captain Bill Doyle. Charles Schluter. Roger Christopherson. Edward lVIaley, and George Joseph. These nve were aided by a very capable substitute stall: Reck, Schultz, Schaner, Haines, Councilor. Silzle, Wlalk. and Falkcnstein. NON-LEAGUE LEAGUE Baldwin Opponents Baldwin Opponents 44 South Fayette Brgfltwood Bridgeville .... Clark ..,....,... Bethel .....,.... Elizabeth ..... Carrick .,...., Elizabeth ,,,,, 125 L sw x SUOWdf'U -,--,- Brentwood . S0llll1 FZIYCUC MCKQ-4-gljoft Bfldgvvlllt' ..i... ...... C lglfriek ,,,,,, Y ClHfli .-.----- Wilinerding , Bethel ...... Wilincrding , Snowden .. N. Braddock . QUARTER-FINAL PLAYOFF A Baldwin Opponenlg 150 Sharpsburg ......,...........,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,, 156 s 5 ii 'fi oo i1',vVfi3if 'F 4 i Q . . I if .- f . . . X , 'l'h1- Jlllllill' Y rslty was Cozxchrd this yvur by Mr. P. Prothvror. LYIldl'l' his guidancft thi' lxoys won six stioaight g2lIT1f'S. 'l'hc'y urn- hoping to lvngthm-n thvii' string of victorivs. L ' 'l'hc' Junior Varsity dckzltvd Brvntwood twicr, Carrivk onrv, Efimbijnth twifv, and R17 MvKm-1-sport Junior High 0nC1'. 9 f K1 f- f 'l'hm'y suffm-rvd thvil' first -lfoss whvn Bridgvvillf' gnvr thvm ll good trounring. Thi' follqwlgiga IIll'IIllJl'I'S 2lI'Q,1!hl' Junior Varsitfs first lim'-up: Tompko, Nusvi, Svovron, fm Lyle amd Sobczuk. J A. K , - , 5 .Q ,'f?6,f .,. ,14..iA .,2l'.f., Qgoff-1 'Q 4 f' r X - :L , Y ' ' r XY 1 - 'J x' Y YU N -.M 17 4 w k I or ' f Our prziisv should hm' giVl'Il to our junior High Baskvtlmzill squad. For thvir outstanding work this yi'zir, rr:-dit is givvn to thvir Coach, Mi: Wilhvrt Bmndtonivs. 'lhv tc-21111 gziimfd ' Y valuzlhh' cxps-1'ic'11c'r' to hr' us:-d to 2ldV2iI'lY.2lgl' nvxt svnson, . Of thc first four 11-agus gmm-s playvd, our junior tr-um Cams- out with thru' victorirs and om: loss, 'OCCER Thi- Baldwin hootvrs had 11 SLll'i'l'hSlil1l sczison in winning xix out of ninc gznncs. Our boys will try for u pr'ri1'Ct sczison ncxt yvar, for thvy wish to bring thc sown-r Cup to our trophy Cast: NIV. NIcGihhc-ily. our vctcrzln Coach, has lost five- scasom-d playm-rs hy way ol 1 gfZldll2lll0Y1. Thvy arc: Captain Lawrence Spasho, Allen VVzxlhcrt, Charlcs Wil- liams. Frank Tzmvhvr. :ind Raymond Gunstini. Thi- rmnuinirig' playvrs arc: Schnlitt, Phillips. Clnistophc-rsnn, Dunn, Hustzxvu, Urczivisli. King. liisvnhzxrtli. T. YYivlgolc'Qki. Barivh. Toinpko. l,m'r'nzi. Bonvtti. Zvlcsnik. and ElX'I'l1l2lI1. hlost of lhvsv hoys llzxvl' won zwtion, :incl all l12lYl' tht' dvsirf' and zlhility to win. NYC 1-001 surc that tha-y will prow' to he a trophy-winning tvznn. I I G 1 3 BASEBALL Baldwinls baseball season was not too successful, for the team failed to win a game. The main reason for this was the new and inexperienced players. This spring, Coaeh Wlilkinson, hopes to have a winning team. Rodger Schmidt proved his ability to pitch, and with Competent support we feel sure Baldwin will have a winning team this year. The team will almost be intact with the return of these boys: Christopherson, Chivino, Jonardi. Jordan. Querry. Golmer. Reek, Schmidt. Schluter, Silzle, Stasik, Schultz, and W'alk. These boys, with a year of baseball under their belt, will be a constant threat to all opponents in their section. SCHliDULl4l: Runs Hits Runs Hits Baldwin :J 3 Baldwin 10 7 lN'leKeesport 18 12 West View I0 7 Baldwin 0 6 Baldwin 3 7 Cralton 7 10 Carrick 4 7 Baldwin 1 1 1 1 Baldwin 5 6 Crafton H 1 5 13 6 Mt. Lebanon 15 13 Baldwin 'V 7 V 2 8 Baldwin 2 7 YVest View x 3- 7 lit. Lebanon 7 3 I it 5 ,io F Qhybkl' Sweftl .1 V G Ii' U ili As usual Baldwin's sterling golf team Came through undefeated in Section l. 'I'hey then laced Amhridge in a semi-final match, and overcame the absence ol' Rhodes, Number 2 man, and the wet grounds, to win 9 to 7. So near a VV. P. l. A. L. trophy, the golfers took to the fairways with hopes of defeating Penn High of Rosedale. the defending Champions. The final play-oil' was held at Fox Chapel, where a fighting Baldwin team fell to defeat for the first time, 12 to 3. Ineidentally, this was the fifth eonseeutive year that our team has played in the title mateh. only to how to Penn High eaeh time hy a narrow marffin. B Graduation has deprived us of three outstanding golfers: Captain 'Allen Wal- hert, Lloyd Kraus, and Frank 'l'aueher. However, the future looks bright with thoxreturn of these hne golfers: Rhodes. S. XYic-lgoleski. 'l'. lVielgoleski. Klaley. Bartos, W'elsc'h, and Hustava. The aim of these hoys and their eoaeh, hir. Nlaley, is to hring home to Bald- win the long sought trophy. D TR CK TEAM Baldwin's 'lirack 'licam was sclcctcd hy lX'Ir. Klcin aftcr an Intramural 'lirack Mc:-t, which was won hy thc Juniors. lhc boy s, who took citlicr first, sc-cond, or third placc in cach cvcnt, wcrc choscn for thc tcani. 'l'hcy workcd hard to win many cvcnts in a Mcct with Dormont and Cannonsburg. With our Triadic opponc-nts, Brentwood and Carrick, wc niadc a vcry favorablf- showing. All mcmhcrs of the tcam arc to hc complimcntcd for thc-ir cfforts to luring the school succcss. 'lihcsc participants wx-rc choscn for thc following cvcnts: A B Low hurdles: Conroy, lattcrson. 100 yard dash: Bowcr, Cuastini. 440 yard dash: Shuttcrly, Schlutcr. High hurdlcs: Lingcnfclscr, Christophcrson, Carr, Stasik. Ccgclis, C. Councilor. Bucci, 'l'i-d Councilor. W milc rclay: Guastini, Pattcrson, C. Councilor, Cf'gf'llS, Sfhluuf, Tvd COUUNIOT Bower. Conroy. 220 yard dash: Bowcr, Guastini. Councilor, CVEVHS- Milc run: Shuttcrly, Stm-lv. FFHUZ, RVFIY- Milc rclay: Shuttcrly, Pattcrson, Conroy, Councilor. Carr, Christophcrson, Bucci, Polc vault: Joscph, Bonctti, Schmitt. High jump: Lingcnfclscr, Schmitt, Christophcrson Lylc. Broad jump: Lingcnfclscr, Christoph:-rson, Schmitt. Shotput: Schlutcr, Dc-an, joscph, lfrcavish, Bowman. Discus: Schlutcr, Bowman, Qucrry, joscph. Prohcrt. Y 4. K7 ,U J' 5 J W9 if if i ENIOR HIGH CHEE ERSQ VH G Are You ready-Let's go! I Jn eheerleaders -always ready and always on the go. These girls a . a V1 Q of the morale and the will to win. of the Baldwin Student Body. 0 matter where the Highlanders go. the Cheerleaders are always there ready to do their part with a :million dollars' worth of school spirit. The girls organize and praetiee their new cheers in the gym. W'ith the aid of Mr. Mellroy, a new cheer was instituted this year ealled Hoot Mon, lt is a big sueeess and will be used as the Cheer to go with the offieial name. Highlanders. Captain Evelyn Kuhlman has really accomplished the thing for which she and her girls were striving. real pep! Adalene IXIIIZIIIII. Lorraine Bowman. Carol Bricker, Barbara Davis. Patty Heibert. Ruth Shenkle. and Shirley YVelsel1. along with Captain Kuhlman are the faithful eight? Leaving Baldwin this year will he Kuhhnan. Bricker. Davis. and Shenkle. GOOD LUCK. GIRLS! The Cheerleaders are sponsored hy Nlrs. NleBride and NI1: Klein, qgq . bling., 0 J , , ,X -J fr JUNIQR HIGH CHEERLlCADl41RS KET-E-A-M37 These girls lead the Junior High Students in eheers at basketball. football, and baseball games. Their attractive Costumes and graceful motions have added zest to these sports. lN1any new yells have been Created by these cheerleaders. Much credit is given to the director. Mrs. lVIeBride. who meets with them in the gymnasium onee a week. The Junior Cheerleaders are: Sally Lallonna. .Ioan Beerbower. Dolores Cou- ley, Donna Mae YVerner, Mzlry Kowalski, Naney Flannigan. Nlzirgie Keener. and Cecelia McMillan. All their elliorts have been fully rewarded, for the junior High Teams proved to be the Finest ever at Baldwin! pqlfllrrvrgg W As - -Q? iisk 4-El.: -4 'lxxk' f 0 .- QQGAN ZATION But this the bond made strong 1 f W , s :rig 2.6 l VYalker Anderson GCOrgctl0 Mosca Norman Schwolzer Cecelia .Nlbcrlini Ruth She-nklc jiin Shuttcrly Virginia Sunnners Bill Yfright Elaine Blarsleller lln' Bultlii Stuff l'l'lJIAK'Sl'lllS thi' only ALI, SENIOR uctivitx' in tln- Baldwin 'li0XVIlSl1lJ , l lligh School. It is vliosvn during tln- first ww-k in Si-ptc-nilmm-1' and is vvry nrtivn- until tln Si-niors nrt- rvndy to say i'21dll'll.l- 'lln' Editorial Stull Inn-1-ts frvqnvntly in ordn-r to svlvct Lln- tlivnn-, Clioosi' tliv tori-rs 111:-vt tln- dn-:id-linc's, :ind of Coursm-, to raise- nionn-y. This Bziltlii Staff sponsors tln' first dzimw- of thu- school yn-urg tln' .Xnnnzxl Ynrin-ty Show :incl lln- initial clunvf- of thc- nvw y4'klI'. lln- Svnior Class of 1946 puldlisli this Annuzil with grvzit piizlv, for wi- ll-1-l that we- lniw worlu-d to tln' ln-st of our nlmilitv to inulw tln- H,'XI.'l'llI n sl1t'1'L'ss. 'l'ln' Stull' is willing to lm-L thc' B.XI.'l'l-ll spi-uk for itsvlll Wm- fccl snrc: that thi- 1946 BAL'l'Hl would not haw' lwrn ll sm'u'ss willmnt lliv guiclzniu- of our sponsors. . THE BALTHI STAFF Editor-in-Chief Walker Anderson Associate Editor Georgette Mosca CIRCULATION: BUSINESS: Manager7Ruth Shenkle Manager--Norman Schwotzer Gray Mattern Vina Elder Jean Scovron Jean Heron Virginia Yinger Doris Mowry Dave Schmitt Joanne Wilson Evelyn Kuhlman Charles Schluter Nellie Klein Pete Phillips Jean Vaglia FEATURE: Editor-'Cecelia Mary Stanny Albert Geyser Beverly Terry Albertini Phyllis Hagaman Laverne Walliseh Dick Bower William Doyle David Graffam Harry Jordan Earl Wilson Robert Butelli Ray Lorf-nzi Wallace Gross:-tt SPECIAL PAGE ADS: Jeanne Bovee Carol Bricker ORGANIZATIONS: Editor--Virginia Summers Barbara Davis Audrey Welseh Harley Perkins BMW MOSS Garnet Feldman DOTOUIY Bfiidvll Jack Patterson ART: Editor-William Wright PROOF READERS: Donald Mullings Elaine Marsteller Donald Franz Lorraine Reid SPONSORS Eleanore Smith Elizabeth Kirkland PURBALITE Beverly Terry Cecelia Alhertini, Garnet Feldman, Dave Znhkar, Laverne Walliseh, Winlker Anderson, Tony Illlhl'0gl'l0. NVhen is the l'l'RBAI.l'l'lC L'Oll1lllg out? 'l'h:1t is prohzlhly the most asked question nt 1 lfxtlclwin. the l'L'Rli.XI.I'l'E is the oldest extrzi-eurrieulur ftetivity in the high sehool und it et-lelmrgxted its sixth zuiniverszuy with the Oetoher issue. lXll'IIllJt'X'SlllIJ on the stuff is open to students who uiziintuin an :ive-range of CI or better. l llowew-r, ll person applying for ll position must suhnut two urtielesi un original feature, zurcl LI news item. lhe PL'RB.'XLl'l'E is entirely 21 student activity and offers the purtieipzxnts :ln oppor- tunity for erezxtive writing and reeognition. lhe zinuugil Cupid Capers Dance, held in February, is sponsored hy the Purlxzulite Staff, THE PURBALITE STAFF EDITOR Bvv m'z' ly Tcrry ASSOCIATE EDITOR Cccclia Alhcrtini FEATURE PAGE Garncft Fclclinzxn SPORTS PAGE Dave- Zabkur FOURTH PAGE Lavcrnc VVz1lliscl1 BUSINESS MANAGER Tony Imbrogno CIRCULATION MANAGER Wlulkc-r Anclm-rson R E PORTERS ......w.. .Ioan Conlcy, Jvan Barton, Betty Ffrlclinan. Audrvy Millc'1', Mary Stanny. Gail Antvs, Virginia Sumrncrs, Gcorgvttc' Rlosca, Esthvr lNIillvr, Alary Kowalski, Ruth Shcnklv, Ailvvn Millcr, Clara Kccncr, Shirlcy VVc'lsr'h, Bobbin' Estvp. Audrvy Bclfiorc, Alice Cleary, Betty Lou Harris. Betty Yingvr. Harold Rm-nor. Gui! Gvil- fuss. and Peggy Stvincr. TYPIST -lK'2lIllll' Bovcv SPONSOR Miss Bcatricc' C0fHliOTtl1 STUDENT SENATE First Row: Mrs. Mary Deer, Shirley Woodhall, Garnet Feldman, Charles Haines, Lor- raine Bowman, David Craffam, Ruth Shenkle, Clara Keener, Janine Sprague, LaVerne Dryer, Nancy Valisko. Second Row: Dorothy l,aDonna, Cerre Bott. Jeanne Vaglia. Tony lmbrogno. Don Dimon, Russell Klose, George hloseph. Rodger Sehmidt. Harold Hiler, Donald Mooii, Richard Hassenpflug, Roberta Estep, Dorothy Lyle. Third Row: June Bogart, lda Lou DiStefan0. Homer Kesler. Pete Phillips, Kathy Nie- mann, VValter Lapinski, Donna Werner, Shirley Nightingale. 'llhe governing body of the high school, the Student Senate, began its fourth year by electing as offieers, the following: Mrs. Mary Deer David Graffam Lorraine Bowman Ruth Shenkle Clara Keener Charles Haines E Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer The Senate, in cooperation with other organizations in Brentwood and Carrick, is working to promote the Triadlc Conference in all its activities. The Highlander emblem, as the school insignia along with the arm band and school flag has been officially adopted by the Senate. A move to create a standard class ring has been Considered, and a bigger and better handbook entitled The Highlander is proposed. A more effective point system for extra-curricular aetivi- ties has been devised for the purpose of senior awards. Slowly but surely the Student Senate is becoming an active moving force in Baldwin High School. LIBRARY CLUB Undvr thc- guidanci' of Nliss Joscphinv Minc'tti thc- Library Club again Cainf- into thc lnnm--light this ycar. Although this Club is practically legendary at Baldwin, littlf' has been hvard of tht' fine work thvsr' girls havc bvvn doing. A frw of thc-ir dutif-s arm-: nivnding books, working at tht' dc-sk, typing library slips on ovvr-dui' books, and varic-d jobs which rclicvc thc Librarian of the-sv dutic-s. 'l'ht- Invrnbership of tht- Club is limited to twelve girls who ar? Chosvn lay Miss Mint-tti from thc- ninth, tenth, and c-ln-vc-nth gradrs. Thr Library Club is strictly a businvss organization. The purposc- of this club is to provide- rich vxpcricncc for thx' incrnbcrs, and to give them an opportunity to grow in rei- sponsiluility. t C Standing: Bfftty Lou Pivl, Olga 'l'k .suk, .Ivan Wagner, Lois Hassvnpflng, Eilc-cn Dvvlin, Bt-tty Lou Williams, M' s Jost-phinc Niinctti. Scared: Joan Conlcy, Mah' sso, Victoria Tkicsuk, Clara Gracf, Marilyn Hatch, Mildred Bour. Sponsor: Miss Jost-phinc ti.. ff fl! C4,4f'f'-if I' X i Qfflftff .1 f' ,911 rf X Nl , '- ff13. IOTA MU TAU Scaled: Phyllis I'IHg?llllil!l, Peggy Steiner, Audrey Keener, Doris Larson, Standing: Miss Beatrice Cornforth, Vina Elder, Marnie Schauers, Carol Brednieh Eleanor Beisner, Jeanne Ifovee, Gail Antes, Beverly Terry, Shirley Saynm Carol Erskine, Barbara Davis, LaVerne Sayre, Jeanette Guenther. Girls with plenty of vitality and go . . . The Iotas paek a hard wallop when they're with a crowd or alone. They are neither sweater girls nor bathing beauties, hut they certainly know how to have a whale of a lot of funf' The regular meetings are held every other Thursday night at one of the inenihers' homesi Social activities are held very frequently. The important annual event is the Military Ball in March, sponsored by both the lotus and the Deltas. Sponsor: Miss Beatrice Uornforth President: Phyllis Hagaman Vice President: Peggy Steiner Secretary: Audrex Treasurer: 1' Keener Doris Larson X Q 9, - fi 'Q l9 'f '!fjp.fQf V3 Ja fnvv' UL-Law :ff-ye , w . DILLTA SIGMA PS1 Standing: Ruth Shenkle, Laverne Wallisch, Georgette Mosca, Betty Moss, Lorraine Bowman, Edith Snee, Roberta Estep, Garnet Feldman, Marian Haines, Audrey Thurner, Dorothy LaDonna. Seated: Virginia Summers, Audrey Welsch, Joanne Wilson, Shirley Welsch. Absent: Evelyn Kuhlman. Sharp Girls+ALL. Always going places and doing things! Classy sweaters and bobby socks, plus hen parties with more laughs. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month and activities on the third Wednesday. Parties are a huge success for both the girls and their guests. The Military Ball, a permanent date, is held each spring by the joint sororities. When the nine seniors graduate, they will be leaving behind them many happy memories and grand sorority sisters. Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy Boni President: Virginia Summers Vice President: Audrey Welsch Secretary: Joanne Wilson ' Shirley Welsch Treasurer. First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: Sponsor: ART CLUB ing vvcry Monday during tht' fourth pvriod. Thr' purposc' of tht' Art Club is to Crvzitt' intrrrst in art throughout thc- school and to promotc- thc' work of Baldwirfs tzilvntvd studc-nts. Postvrs for school activitivs and programs for various auditorium zissciiiblivs, have' hccn thc Clulfs spvcialtivs. 'Ihvy have Contributvd vc-ry widm-ly to thi' stage dvcomtions usc-d this ya-ur. Mcmlwrship in thc- Art Club is limiu-d to ninctc-1-n students from thc' Svnior High who have an intc-rvst in zirt. Alma Smcltz, Audrry Entingvr, Gcrrc Bott. Lorraine Bowman, Ht-lon Emrick, Lois Stn-imcr, jzmc Kvn- nf-dy, Carol Erskine. -Ioannv Wilson, Dorothy LnDonnzi, Dzivid Znhkar, Howard Haborlzind, Joannt' Fr:-as, Arm Mc'Murr:1y, Dolores Pr-nah. CStanclingj Ccorgc Stallard, Rohr-rt Lylc, Miss 'l'ulvnc:ik, Nicholas Stzikich, Virginia Yingcr. Miss Elizahvth Tulc'nCik. This Club, undcr thc supvrvision of Miss Tulvncik, has hvcn II1l't't- MUSIC ACTIVITIES Baldwin Township High School's Music Department has risen to its present position of pre-eminence and popularity through its thorough organization. This success is a tribute not only to the members of the department, but also to Mr. William Mcllroy, who has so competently directed the group in their activities. GRCHESTRA Although small, this latest addition to the Music Department is not to be overlooked. Our first orchestra was organized in December and, although it has only six violins, we know it will in time grow and take its place beside the Band. Total membership is twenty-three. At the time of this writing it is hoped that the Orchestra will replace the Band at assemblies and at commencement. The members are: Lily Allen, Dorothy Braden, Larry Buckley, Joseph Ghiurazzi, Charles Coun- cilor, George Davidson, Robert Dean, Byron Derby, George Eberman, Vina Elder, Donald Franz, Albert Geyser, Jean Heron, Jack Hiller, Karl Kristiansen, Robert Lyles, Gray Mattern, Paul Murphy, Harley Perkins, George Stallard, Ber- nard Swingle, Wellington Uhl, George Weis, William Wright. if-0 i K A :N D . f ,wiv ' ,,,' ' fmt' ' 'A M , ffii il . 7' ll' . 71' 14,1 I - v , . x f . n-IM4 V , ti 'vw . ,ah r . H J A, ,J-J CJ I 1 .2 at Ly gt' X V 1 BAND Sitting: Robert Lyles, Jack Hiller, Verne Jobst, Albert Geyser, Dorothy Braden, Harley Perkins, Jean Heron, Marjorie Barron, Paul Murphy, Vina Elder, Donald Hiller, Robert Wilson, Elmer Phillips, Charles Anderson, Jim Dyer, Harold Himes, Marie Ney, Gary Russell, Donald Mussetter, Joan Milburn, Larry Buckley, Bud Anderson, Robert Klein, Bernard Swingle, Kay Dreseher, Sarah Gruber, Sally Ringeisen. Standing: Kathleen Garman, Domenic Matti, Albert Fauss, Gray Mattern, Donald Franz, Joe Chiurazzi, George Weis, Arthur Inglis, George Eberman, Welling- ton Uhl, George Davidson, William Wright, Elmer Rieland. Patty Port, Dorothy LaDonna, Audrey Entinger, Norman Jean Fiser, Shirley Sayne, Sally Toogood, Phyllis Hagaman, Doree Cartwright, Betty lyioss, Lucille Devlin, Jean Puncho, Gerre Bott. Absent: James Thomas, Frank Shorr, Earl Moses, Edward Roadway. Director: Mr. William Mcllroy. This year the Band has again come into its own, It has taken its place among the best bands in this district. It now has a well-balanced instrumentation and has grown to forty- six members and five rnajorettes. In addition to the Band, nine Highland Lassies were a feature attraction during football season. The Band helped increase our school spirit by leading our PEP meetings. It performed well,at our football games, and at our assemblies. The Band has also taken part in corn- niunlty entertammertts and the Annual Music Festival this year. BRASS CHOIR The Brass Choir was organized to have a small instrumental group available for special enter- .I tainrnent for assemblies, and club meetings. This group plays only the best in music, the main selections in its repertoire being Bach Choral:-s. First trumpet: George Weis Second trumpet: George Eberman First horn: Jean Heron Second horn: Albert Geyser Bass: William Wright Ihr- iliriplv ilirio is undoulrtvdly ont' of the- IHUNI populur groups in thv whool. MAJORPITTIZ ' 'lhvsm' girls lmvi- worlwd hurd in orclrr to ohtuin thi-ir positions with that liuldwin liown- ship High Svhool Bund. VVith thi- uid of vftvruris, Phyllis Hzxgzunun, Bvtty Blows, und Sully loogood thi- nrw- rornvrs Shirlry Sziynm-, and Dorm- Llzirtwright huvc' dont' thvir jobs wvll, Baldwin is vvry proud of Phyllis' ruitstunding IJ1'I'f0I'Ill2lIll't'S :is he-iid inzijorc-ttv. Hi-r diffirult c'z1rtwlic'f'ls, backlit-lids, und twirlx wc-rc vxa-c'ut1'd with un mm' that ustoiimlrd ull. Dvspitr- our loss of tht- sc-niors, Phyllis and Bvtty, wi' Cain c-xp:-ct uhh- work from thvir sr1ct'vsso1's. 'l'hc- vnvizihlc- rt-Cord whifh has he-vn sc-t this your will hr difficult to wurpziss, hut thi' Cliztllrngc to thx- future will hi- nu-t inorc 1-aisily ln-ruiisv of tha' firin foundation which lhv pri'- svnt IllZlj0l'l'tU'S huvm- laid. J 1 TRIPLE TRlUhf,x f5 , W f all 'e l f gf W Mflnihi-rship in this group is possihlv only hy try-outs, tlivi'r'fox'e-, it rvpre-svntx thi- hvst vocalists Q nnong thx- Si-nior High Girls. 'l'his Group has Q W ' . - ' W A 1 W -rn in ronstzint di-inand hy rnainy cornniunity orf 9 ' W S qinilxitions for spi-vial progrunis, in addition to , 'rforining innunirrzihli- tinu-s for school functions. C mcmlii .Nlhs-rtini l'Ilr-Linux' Margin-r Bn-vm-rlv Clupvllu liri1'lu'r -lvzin Hvron Carol Brrdnirh lm innvtti' clllK'IlillI'l' Lois Dzxrrnvli L0l'I'LllI1t' liowinzin Xvroiiipzniiist llwtlnfi hnillti Cy Ll l if First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row Absent: MIXED CHORUS Jeanette Guenther, Jean Scovron, Cecelia Albertini, Doris Larson, Dorothy Braden, Betty Moss, Carol Bricker, ,lean Heron, Delores Malone, Georgette hlosca, Beverly Terry. Carol Brednich, Joanne Freas, Jeanne Vaglia, Eleanor Olsen, Peggy Steiner, Lois Darroch. Doree Cartwright, Audrey Entinger, Eleanor Magner, Eleanor Yung, Laverne W Helen Emrick, Carol Erskine, Mary Stanny, Mildred Trbovich, Esther Miller, Gail Antes, Lorraine Bowman. Roberta. Estep, Shirley Welsch, Mary Jo Jarvis, Aileen Miller. . Donald Dimon, James Martin, Nicholas Stakich, Harley Perkins, Robert Conroy, William Wright, George Weis, Donald Franz, Gray Mattern, Robert Dryer, Dick Michels, Donald Redman. George Stallard, Ronald Marshall, Ralph Bucci, Joseph Chiurazzi, Robert Lyles. Geyser, Jack Hudon, Albert Fauss, Gene Bohlander, Frank Schorr, Donald Sessi. Lucille Pirhalla, Beverly Capella. allisch. Dolores Dunshee. George Davidson, Albert This organization is open to boys and girls in the Senior High School who are interested in singing and becoming acquainted with the best choral music. Baldwin's choruses have always maintained a high standard of performances, This year the chorus has lived up to this reputation. It now boasts of sixty-two enthusiastic vocalists. This group takes part regularly in assemblies as well as performing publicly in the Christmas Program and thc Music Festival. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: GIRL CHORUS Gerre Bott, Patricia Port, Dorothy LaDonna. Jane Kennedy, Josephine Caxnesi, Pauline Miller, Clara Keener, Lois Darroch, Shirley Sexton. Marilyn Cntshall. Amelia Katz. Lois Steiiner. Alma Srneltz. Norma Wiedenhelt. Dolores Peach, Marion Stryker. Shirley Clager, Patricia Hiebert. Mildred Peitzer, Irene Larson, Marjorie Noble, Marian Isaac, Dorothy Pahlman. Jane Lockwood. Nanry Valisko, Janet Sestak. Banet Baird, Virginia Yinger, Dorothy Pini. Edith Kirschman. Lorene Berger, Nancy Phillins, Shirley Breneklu. Ioloiiles Duschek, Shirley Sayne, Audrey Ma.cDowell, Doris Washabaugh, Mary Parinella, Joanne Webb, Nancy l atc . Since there are always more girls interested in singing than can be admitted to the Mixed Chorus, it was felt that an opportunity should be offered other girls to take part in the choral department. Thus, this new all girls chorus made its debut in Baldwin. Even though in its infancy, this group of forty-two girls has performed well in assemblies. in the Christmas concert, and in the Music Festival. ' JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Es- telle lVilson, is made up of students from the eighth and ninth grades. They are chosen by auditions. They meet regularly once a week, and have an at- tendance of forty members. Their main purpose is to get enough concert experi- ence to qualify for the Senior Chorus. They have performed this year in the Christmas Program and the Junior High Musical Festival. The members of the Junior Sextet were chosen from the Junior Chorus. They sang for the Faculty Dinner and for the Music Festival. The members include: Larry Buckley, John Albert, Joan Beerbower, Joan Conley, Jean Ann Lewis, LaVerne Dryer. The Junior High group promises higger and better musical programs in the coming years. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: James Weis, David Keener, Victoria Tkicsuk, Joan Conley, Joan Beerhower, Joanne Driscoll, Dolores Conley, Amelia Katz, Marjorie Keener, Arlene McCune. Second Row: Walter Thompson, Donald Moon, Jeanne Sprague, Marjorie Dudt, Jeanne Ann Lewis, Ethel Hess, Marilyn Brenckle, Dolores Seilcken, Louella Wieden- heft, Director, Miss Estelle Wilson. Third Row: Richard Monk, LaVerne Dryer, Margaret Sue Enkofl, Mary June Haltz- hauser, Marilyn Phillips, Patty Yount, Mary Lou Yount, Irma lNerner, Ida Lou DiStefano, James Perkins, Wiilliani Feldman. Fourth Row: Joseph Rieland, John Bonetti, Larry Buckley, George Miller, Donald Tombs, Douglas Ackman. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Standing: Absent: HI-Y George Walk, David Dubaich, Bill Doyle, Richard Schultz, Glenn Z4-iler, Charles Councilor. Frank Rhodes, Charles Schlutcr, Bernard Reck, Harold Keener, Charles Haines, William Probert. Norman Cegelis, David Smith, Richard Bower, James Stem-lc, joseph Ureavish. David Graffam, Harold Gedney, Edward Maley, Rolu-rt Fritsch, George Joseph. Mr. Trimble, Wilbert Silzle, Howard Chivino, Robert Dean. Roger Christoph:-rson, Rodger Schmidt. Dalc Taylor, John Stasik. The Hi-Y is a club for senior high school hoys. It is organized under the direction of the Y.M.C.A. Each year new members and officers are elected from thc tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The purpose of the organization is to promote the physical, moral, and spiritual well-be-ing of the members. These ideas are set forth in the motto: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Sponsor Paul C. Trimble President David Graffam Vice President Norman Cegelis Secretary George Walk 'Treasurer Frank Rhodes Chaplain Richard Schultz GIRL RE ERVES With Miss Rust as thvir lvztclc-i', thc- Girl Rf-svrvrs huvi' ugain organizvd. 'llhis group is nizidc- up of thirty-six junior und svnior girls who are willing to work togt-thc-r lor thc' bc-ttf-rnxvnt of thx' Club. Each girl Inust fulfill special rt'quirCrnr-nts of tht- Club and takt- part in 21 lorinal rvrogni- tion svrvittv to br- worthy of tht' Girl Rvsrrvvs Symbol. Thr- vndc-ztvor of thi- organization is to he-lp girls urquirt- hnfi prrsonulitic-s, and to nuilu- a bvttm' sociflty. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Absent: Sponsor Miss Mvryl Rust Prvsidvnt Virginia Sunnnvrs Vice- Pre-sidchnt Eli-:mor Scholl Sclcrvtziry Ev:-lyn Kuhlniun VllI't 2lSllI't'I' Sztrgr-nt-At-Arnls Council Rcprvsc-iitativx' Chziplziin Edith Kirschinan NZlIlL'y' Burrhurdt Audrvy 'l'hurnr-r Ruth Shvnkle- Miss Rust, Eleanor Scholl, Audrey 'l'hurnr-r, Virginia Yingci loram Btigti B4-tty illlylor, Edith Kirschinan, Arlrnc' Holdsworth, Gloria Sll1OllI', JONKpl'1l1'It Cznnvsi. Mztxinc' Stztudv, Virginia Suinnirrs, Audrry Wt-lsfh. Lztvvrnx- Wullisrh, Doris Mowry, livcllyn lxlott, Evf-lyn Kuhlnian, Carol Brick:-r, Dorothy Braid:-n, jc-an He-ron, St:-lla Kowalski, Dorothy Nicrolui. lrvnc Arund, Nancy Burchurdt, Marion Krupitzer, Ruth Shvnklv, Gvorgvttv Mosca, 'lhvlma Birga, Ge-nc-vieve Scpanski, Dolorr-s Hintz, juni- Brittnrr, Hvtty Lou VVillian1s, Eilf-vn Drvlin, Lois Hassvnpflug. Shirley S4-xton, Nancy Hutch, Shirlvy Corn:-lius. LFAD First R ' 1 , EhSCLUB ow: Evelyn Kuhlman, Ruth Shcnkle, Carol Bricker. Second Row: Viola Weitershausen, Arlene Holdsworth, Doris Mowry, Garnet Feldman, Georgette Mosea, Dorothy Braden, Phyllis Hagaman, Audrey W:-lsch, Bar- X bara Davis. Third Row: Nellie Klein, Elizabeth Cleary, Peggy George, jean Seovron, Carol Brednich, ' . Joanm- Wilson, Virginia Summers, ji-annp Vaglia, Audrey Williams. 5, 4 Fourth Row: f'Standingl Dorothy Pahlman, Vina Elder, Peggy Steiner, Mrs. McB1ide, QA y Marjorie Kampcr, Dolores Dunshee, Norma Wiedenheft, jean Heron, Edith ' Kirschman, Jean Calabrese, Millicent Morris, Jeanne' Bovec, Beverly Terry, X Betty Moss, Josephine Camesi, Ailren Millcr. The Leaders Club was organized thref- years ago under the sponsorship EI- ol' Mrs. McBride and has since become one of the most active organizations in Baldwin High School. The main purpose of this club is to promote girls' athletics, and to develop better sportsmanship and fair play among the girls, The Girl Leaders have duties in all gym classes such as: Checking the roll and locker rooms, organizing gym teams, and referee-ing games. The Club is limited to thirty-six seniors who maintain an average of B in gym throughout the year. v i Sponsor: Mrs. Eleanor McBride s President: Elizabeth Cleary Vice President: Virginia Summers Secretary: Doris Mowry Treasurer: Garnet Feldman l R CLUB Bill Doylv, ' ' r 1 VARSHY LETTE First Row: David Graffam, Harry Jordan, Norman Ccgrlis, Donald Glover, Wilbvrt Silzlc, Charlvs Schlutcr. Second Row: William Cass, Tony Imlmrogno, Edward Male'y', Gvorec 'Nalk, Dali- Taylor, joscph L'rcavish, Richard Mali-y, Paul Tompko, Pvtc' Phillips, Dave' Schmitt, Edwin Eulcr. Third Row: Mr. lVIcGilJlx'ny, Charlc-s Bartos, David Smith, Donald Pvtcrson, Donald Sobczak, Jay Falk:-nstein, 'll-d Councilor, Chuck Councilor, Jann-s Shutti-rly, Robcrt Klinc, Harold Gvdncy, Richard Schultz, Mx'. Wilkinson, Mr. Brand- tonic-s, Fourth Row: 'IR-d Hustava, Edward Wi-lsch, Bill King, Robert Dean, Rodgcr Schmidt, Richard Rc-ck, Rogcr Christophvrson, Frank Rhodcs, George Joseph, Donald Shannon, Carl Scovron, Bvrnard Rcck, Richard Bowcr, Jann-s Qucrry. ' ' c Varsity Lrttcr Club is rcstrictrd to thosc who havc I-arncd a lcttrr in somi' compctitivi' sport, such as: football, haskvtlmall, track, hascball, golf, or socccr. In ordvr to olxtain a lvttcr, a boy must play in thc majority of thc ganii-s and attvnd all prarticv sessions, or hc may also 1-arn onc hy achicv- ing some outstanding pcrformancc. If a sm-nior has 'igonc out for sports, and has attcndcd all practice- svssions, hut, for somi' rvason has failr-d to maki' thc Varsity, a lcttcr may lac givcn to him. ilillf' activitics of the' Club have hm-n fcw this ye-ar due' to thc fact that all sparc time' has hccn given to hard work. Through thc-ii' untiring cfforts, thcsc boys haw- worked to km-vp thi ' 'mong thi- top in thc field of Athlr-tics. l X nami' HBZlldXVlI1 .1 IZ' f'f f'f Q 0 Q! url f If Q f QEATURES Thru the years that are before us we'll remember y 0 e 1, ,Q . uf. J.5QeP5u. 1.-ps syfxffl s Q -V W-W. -9 , 1 5 'iigiiiib' -'f-Sifii-faflimfgix 'f ' 'K' ke' 5'-ffSQsga:ggx,g2,,s,i.Q A , . V ,M gg , 4 , O, , S 8 X 1 if ,mn ww, qw L ,ii-41' ,wwf ,ew .1 Y wgmwiqg- f S E N I 0 R SEPTEMBER Sept. 4-Guess What? 5 6 20 7 -Leech needs a day off. -Football season starts off with a bang! Baldwin 7-Bethel 6. 21, 24---Look at the birdie, Seniors! 21-It's a jinx! Brentwood beat us again. 28-Triadic tie-up! We beat Carrick. ' ocroman Oct. 10-Hubal Huba! What a puppet show 10-Balhti Bounce . . . Schwotzer 11, gloats over profits . . . Wilson takes the cake. 12--Teachers play hookey flnsti- tutel. 15-There was much weeping and gnashing of teeth flst. report eardl. 17-Purbalite makes its appearance. Hurrah! 26-VVC take Elizabeth for a ride C22-Oy. 29-Kraus stops a street ear. 31---Mrs. Corbett became generous-- no homework because it wa s Hallowe'en. There were many busy Baldwinites that night. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-First and last bonfire. 2 9 15 22, -Senior Class party--Event of the season--Dale Taylor wins Mu- sical Chair Gamef, -Baldwin 7-Shaler 6. The end of the most victorious football sea- son we have ever had. -Miss Leech and Miss Moore come to Baldwin. 23--Everybody had acute indiges- tion. Thanksgiving. 27--The Highlanders open basketball 28- 30 season. Schluter makes 24 points against McKeesport. -lfVe played host--Triadie League Banquet. Sehluter pulled longest straw- --we got the cup first. t--Baldwin 43-llormont 27. DECEMBER Dee. 4----Curses, foiled again! Brentwood 6, wins by one basket. -133 days till graduation C n o t counting Saturdays and Sundaysj 7-Pearl Harbor dance. Sponsored I9 20 21 21 by Sophomores. -Christmas program. HA big sue- eessf, - Ashes to ashes, dust to dustf' RED letter day for the Purbalite. -Annual Christmas dance - - gym looked like something out of this world. Mr. McIlroy's stars dis- appeared. Jan. 2-Christmas Holidays. C A L E D A R Jan. Fe JANUARY MARCH Back to the old routine. Every- one bragged about his Xmas gifts. Schultz had a sad Christ- mas, someone told him there wasn't a Santa Claus. Mr. Sehricker returns. fneed we say more?l ll-Child Labor laws enforced-while 5 Balthi members push M i s s Kirkland's car at 2 o'clock in the morning. 14-Bill Gerwig wowys 'em with a bright blue cowboy shirt. I5-Balthi Staff members beat their brains out to make deadline. 22--There comes a day in every student's life and this was it --- Exam Day. --Balthi Shindig. -Honorable Chemistry students evacuate chemistry class followed by a distinct aroma of rotten eggs. CHydrogen sulfide.l -Last day of the month, 5 down 4 to go--How ,bout it Seniors! FEBRUARY 4--Bingey denounced women. -Roses are red, Violets are blue. all the Seniors send love to you. --Cupid cuts capers at the Cupid Capers Dance. --Play practice well on the way. -Walker's hair begins to uncurl. Mar. April May June l-Fifth annual Variety Show - another big success for the Balthi. Junior Prom Committee m ak e plans for prom. 4---Senior Prom Committee unmade Junior's plans. 11-They gave us those little yellow cards again. 14-54 days till graduation. 16-Nothing happened! 17-The wearing of the green. 21-First day of spring - a young man's fancy lightly turns to the thought of love. 29---Class Play. APRIL l-You H11 it in. 3--Fire Drill fthe Purbalite again?l 21-'Cot all dressed up didn't you? You should have-it was Easter. 27-Music Festival. MAY 3-May Day. 14--Seniors begin to cram. 15-Seniors were still cramming. 16--Exams for Seniors. I7--Class day--Seniors rule for a day. 22-School picnic--peanuts, popcorn, 23, Candy, ice cream--tummy ache. 24- -Final Exams. 28--l day till graduation. 29- Commencement. JUNE 3--This is the end. TRAVELOGUE What our high school days were made of: In our freshman year- Mr. Grubbs was blessed with nine three,s home room . . . sitting in the last seats in the assembly . . . nine two girls win basketball intramurals . . . feather bobs and G. I.'s come in style . . . father's shirts become fad of the girls . . , con- Hict between nine ones and nine twos . . . Latin class headaches . . . junior High dances . . . nine ones have rip-snortin' time at progressive dinner . . . Wilson and Henning romance began . . . everyone danced to Harry James i'Velvet Moon. Next in our sophomore year-l Class rings were ordered and everyone lost his receipt . . . discussion of the times was ten two's assembly . . . Hilltop Triadic League organized . . . everyone swoons when 'Frankief sings Night and Day . . . the little wooden hall pass explained . . . football games were played at night . . . Steiner was seen at prom with Michels . . . Walliseh wows them in ten one assembly . . . Brent-Car-Bal . . . Nellie Klein host at ten-four Hallowe'en party . . . Ten-two girls come thru with basketball championship once more . . . Henning exchanges civies for the red and green of the Marines. During our junior year- First day of school 50 in physics class . . . second dayefthirty-Hve down, fifteen to go . . . class rings received lost and exchanged . . . new cheerleaders . . . Kortz, Mehring, Crowder, Lostetter, Yoders and Clark leave for service . . . Hartlauer goes west . . . man shortage . . . Garnet and Chuck seen together in '32 Chevic . . . three formals this year . . . Maloy's boys do some fancy white- washing . . . big snow cause school to close,-darn it . . . kids went crazy reading April Fool's edition of Purbalite . . . once again eleven-twois take basketball cham- pionship . . . Albertini and Steele . . . history, ho-hum . . . Peggy and Jerry become a permanent twosome . . . Mary Stanny with her fad hair dofs . . . Baldwin starry eyed over up and coming football team. And last, but by no means least, our Senior year?- Junior boys try to crash class party . . . birth of the Highlanders . . . those mellow sorority sweaters . . . twelve-one's and twols finally become true pals . . . Chorus is asphyxiated when VVeis loses a cork to his bottle of smelling salts at the Christmas program . . . Macbeth . . . Bovee stands in six inches of mud to see Cegelis run seventy-five yards for a touchdown . . . bonfire . . . dances after basketball games . . . Baldwin's ex-G. I.'s are seen in greater numbers . . . those nightly rehearsals for the class play . . . Balthi changes name of New Year's dance . . . everyone entranced by music at Spring Festival . . . Variety show is again a great success . . . class day turns out to be a riot as usual . . . Seniors wind up social season at prom . . . Oh, those commencement rehearsals and we thought our work was done on May 17 . . . tears. 7 '. ww, 5 Glamour Boys junk Heap Step Lively Two of a Kind Baby Face Come on Seven! Well Varga Girl Caught Chums Totem Pole Petty Girl Pin-Up Hen Fest Inseparables School Days SENIOR SON G SHEET The Weary Blues .,..... Heavenly Days ....,.. Deep in a Dream ....,...... I Hear You Knockin' One Meat-ball Need we say Monday Friday study Hall The Radiators Third Lunch Period O, How I Hate to Get up in the Morning ........ ,...,............... E veryday I Didn't Wanta Do It ............,.,..............,...... ..............., ,,...... N i ghtwork String of Pearls ..,..,.......,,..,,. ..... B reaking in Study Hall Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ...... ......,,...,............,.. B onhre If I Had You ......,...........,.......... ..,....... F rench Pony When They Asked About You ........ ,...... A fter being absent My Prayer .................................. ........ B efore Exams It Makes No Difference Now ....... .,...... A fter Exams You'll Never Know ................. How we passed Birth of the Blues ....... ....... A fter reports Thinking of You ........,...,......v........ ...... G raduation I'm Beginning to See the Light ...... O, What a Beautiful Morning ........ Happy Days Are Here Again ..... NAME Jimmy Shutterly Betty Moss Dale Tailor Virginia Yinger Bill Wright Peggy Steiner George Barati Betty Taylor I Joe Urcavish Georgette Mosca Frank Rhodes SEEN WITH sport write-up for Balthi long hair a skinned nose an easel in her hand tuba a sheet of music pretty blush an engagement ring football gunpowder pair of dice The Balthi Staff getting home after a night's work June 3 NEEDED MOST IDENTIFIED BY fl'lOI'C SPOITS cute little nose maid to comb it her singing a bandage some paint lots of wind inspiration lovin' ???? a wedding ring touchdown match money playing a harmonica rusty hair loud noise sense of humor Model A one blue and one brown eye shy smile bangs! remarkable memory 9 9 SENIOR STATEMENTS ALWAYS stating ...,.. ....... , .. Could we be excused to go to the printers? ...... ..... Who took my box of candy? .,.... We have to have this in by 5:30 ....,.................. Guess what I had for breakfast this morning? .... ........ Could I be excused to work on the Balthi? ,.... . We won ..................,...,.........,................,........ ....... This fool car never starts ...... Oh come on let's neck? ...... Honest, this excuse is legal ...... I can't remember saying that ,....... I need a typewriter ....,....,...,......,. .. Yes, I think I was here last week ..... Well girls, another formal tonight ..... I disagree ..,................... .... . . Canit think of a thing ....,... Boy, how I love spaghetti ..... Oh come on kids, yell! .,..... .... I can't read my shorthand ....... Who knows a good joke? ..... ..... Let's squirm, worm? , ..v.......... .............. . . When do we get our sorority sweaters? . .,.,, I wrecked the car again .....,.................................. .... . .. If I hadn't made that last basket, we would have lost .,,.... I'm hungry ...... Al Geyser Garnet and Beverly Jo Camesi Miss Smith Georgette Mosca Ceil Albertini Basketball Team Miss Kirkland Don Barich Reds McGuirk Walker Anderson Elaine Marsteller Don Franz Betty Cleary Joe Ghiurazzi Bill Wright Iris Shogry Evelyn Kuhlman Janet Baird Bernelda Schroepfer Ray Lorenzi Marnie Schauers Gloria Scholar , ,..... Gurly Schultz Mary Stanny Prop lSIan Studying? W'aC-y Slccpwalkcr Big Joke Catching Flies Our Hero Oh yah! Seems Like Old Times Strutting Beauty and the Beast Pals Going Places? Hopeful! Al The Thinker Wvanted Arc You Ready? LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT We, the Senior Class of Baldwin Township High School, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby declare the following to be our last will and testament: - BETTY MOSS bestows her blond locks on Audrey Keener. HARLEY PERKINS bequeathes his vocabulary of can't-be-understood words to Bill Erdman. ROGER CHRISTOPHERSON leaves his jolly manner and tall, blond handsomeness to Norman Cegelis. ELAINE MARSTELLER and LORRAINE REID leave .... together. ' VIRGIE YINGER leaves her artistic ability to Lorraine Bowman. ED MALEY leaves his position as quarterback to John Stasik. EVIE KUHLMAN wills her cheering ability to Shirley Welsch. RUTH SHENKLE leaves her petiteness to Lenora Fritsch. JOE CHIURAZZI, GEORGE WEIS, and GEORGE EBERMAN leave an empty trumpet section. FRANK RHODES wills his winning smile to Chuck Haines. GEORGE BARATI leaves Championship of the Model A's to Fred Lingenfelser. BILL CASS leaves the water bucket to Sonny Gedney. PHYL HAGAMAN bequeathes all her stunts to Shirley Sayne. VERNIE WALLISCH wills her schoolgirl complexion to Carol Erskine. BETTY ANDLER wills her horsemanship to LaVerne Sayre. DON FRANZ relinquishes his seat to a future member of a crowded chemistry class. CAROL BRICKER bequeathes her singing voice to Jeanette Guenther. DON GLOVER wills his nonchalant stride to Bob Dean. JEAN HERON leaves her quiet manner to Shirley Sexton. DOT PAHLMAN bestows her neatly groomed hair to Eleanor Beisner. DORRY SCHOLAR offers her sunny disposition to Gail Antes. NELLIE KLEIN wills her unseliishness to Margaret Cleary. JEAN CALABRESE bequeathes her dark beauty to Adalene Amann. ALBINA DOLENCE wills her red tresses to Marilyn Best. GARNET FELDMAN wishes Bobbie Estep to have all of her wisecracks. AUDREY WELSCH'S quiet friendliness goes to Marilyn Cutshall. MARNIE SCHAUERS' ability to talk a mile a minute goes to Edie Snee. PEGGY STEINER hands down her ability to make friends to Joanne Freas. ARLENE HOLDSWORTH bequeathes her athletic ability to anyone deserving it. JOANNE WILSON leaves all the answers under her French translations to Bob Lyle, who will probably need them. CHUCK SCHLUTER passes his all-aroundness along to George Joseph. JOE URCAVISH leaves Caledonia to the class of '47. TED LENGYEL offers his shyness to Bernard Reck. JIM QUERRY and CYRIL MUEHLMAN defy Richard Ackman to surpass their absence record. BILL GERWIG leaves his love for riding around in his car to Bob Franz. MARY STANNY wills her pig-tails to anyone who wants them. JIM STEELE'S little red hat is to go to Skip Schaner. TONY IMBROGNO wills his Atlas,' build to George Walk. DICK SCHULTZ requests that Hal Keener have his famous curly hair. DORIS MOWRY'S sweetness is transmitted to Eleanor Scholl. ELE YUNG'S love of distinctive jewelry goes to Audrey Thurner. DAVE SCHMITT'S ability on the soccer field goes to Teddy Hustava. To the JUNIORS, aside from the above bequests, we leave the coveted front seats in the auditorium. To the SOPHOMORES we bequeath our unsurpassed record for intelligence and punctuality. To the FRESHMEN we offer all the opportunities we received and failed to make good. To the FACULTY we leave pleasant memories of our perfection in all that we attempted. To our dear ALMA MATER we give our sincerest thanks for the happiest years of our life and also the silence which our absence will cause. V. im Signed and sealed in the presence of the Senior Class of 1946. M. I-II-LITES OF 1956 When Baldwin High School is just a pleasant memory to the Class of '46 feven though the Class of '46 isn't a pleasant memory to Baldwinj and you're wondering what your old classmates are doing, just take out your Balthi and turn to this page. Within these lines we are trying, fthrough careful observation of the characters in questionJ to bring you an idea of what your friends are up to. CThey're probably up to their necks in troublej. Well enough of that, on with the Hi-Lites. First, we see BEV TERRY as editor of a big town newspaper. She's still gnashing her teeth and wanting assignments on time. fSlave-driverllj Look! There on the first page is a picture of BILL LEECH, who is now a commissioned Army officer. Turning to the society page, we see DAVE KRAUS and BOB REID's graua- tion announcements. Their ambitions have finally been realized. Also on this page are pictures of MARION KRUPITZER and BARB DAVIS who are now experienced travelers. What's this! It sure is! It's GINNY SUMMERS there on the sports page. She plays fullback for Army now and looks very happy. NORM SCHWOTZER is still trying to find out where the extra 8.03 came from-for Balthi ads. Up in the corner, on the staffhead we sec MARJORIE KAMPER's name. She is editor-in-chief of Photography. On the fashion page, the latest fads are designed by ELIZABETH CLEARY and she has none other than ROSE CILIA for her secretary. What's this in the Want-Ads! Large castle in California for sale. Hey! Some one should tell BERNARD SWINGLE about this! On the second page JEAN EYROLLES and DALE TAYLOR are being awarded an award fgood Englishj for spotting a forest fire. In the corner an advertisement for Es's Beauty Salon tells us that ESTHER BOMMER has reached her goal. Her assistants are, of course, EDNA ARCH and PAT KELLEY. Here on the radio page we see that JEAN VAGLIA is soloing in her first radio program tonite. Her audience is to be composed of AUDREY WILLIAMS -and ten thousand sailors. CAROL BREDNICH will accompany her. We see by the sports page that GLENN ZEILER, WILL SILZLE, HARRY JORDAN and JACK GOLMER are playing big league baseball now. Under science hi-lites, we see that a new chemical has been discovered. Com- posed of the ingredients of GEORGETTE MOSCA's breakfasts, it is expected to be more powerful than the atomic bomb. Under entertainment, we see that LORENE BERGER is in Pittsburgh tonite for the Roller Derby, and also, DICK MICHEL and his 'city slickers.' It says here on page four, that CARL WOLFE is a truant officer, assisted by BOB ZELESNICK QHa! Halj. Seeing Women in White advertised reminds us of JEAN SCOVRON, JEAN BOVEE, and AILEEN MILLER who are now nurses. QMighty nice ones too!j Back to the Want-Ads again, and there seems to be a large demand for secre- taries. How about JOANNE WEBB, VIV WEITERSHAUSEN or BETTY TAYLOR!! IRIS SHOGRY and JANET BAIRD too!! Now we have too many!! On the home making page, BERNELDA SCHROEPFER'S column of recipes is exceptionally good. She always did enjoy Home Ee. On the same page CEIL AI.BERTINI's column concerning How to Decorate your Home in Six Easy Lessons strikes us as being very typical. Sports again, and JIM BINGEY's picture. He's now a big time soccer manager! It also says here that JIM SHUTTERLY and DICK BOWER are starring in the big track meet tomorrow. CJust like the old dayslj Here's a picture of two Highlanders who met in Asia in their travels with the Navy. Remember, BOB FRITSCH and RAY LORENZI. The business end of BEV's paper is handled by DAVE GRAFFAM and PETE PHILLIPS who have become very successful. H Typing is handled by AUDREY MacDOWELL, EVELYN MOTT, DOT BRADEN, RUTH BOELTZ and SHIRLEY CORNELIUS. Remember when they used to run around with their little typewriters under their arms!! Okay clonlt laugh! We have to fill space some how don't we??? You know in last night's paper, you saw that picture of about ten famous en- gineers. Well didn't you recognize BOB YOUNT, DON MULLINGS and WALKER ANDERSON in the fourth row??? You did? Well, there only were three rows!!!! Concerning agriculture, Baldwin is represented by HENRY PHOEBE, GRAY MATTERN and ALVIN LINHART. QWho would ever have thought it?l Turning to the cartoon page, we discover that all the funnies are made by BOB BUTELLI. QNO wonder they're so corny!j We see here that JACK PATTERSON owns a shoe store which deals exclu- sively in moccasins and bright socks. MAXINE STAUDE'S ambition has been realized because it says here, she is running her own Business College. Guess who teaches bookkeeping? EDITH KIRSCHMAN, no less. What's this! GEORGE TRBOVICH is an outstanding athlete, but his pal UDDY QRONALDJ is still undecided. Another sharp athlete, BILL DOYLE is still as good as ever. Remember all those much needed baskets he made for us! The headlines tell us that Baldwin's Class of '46 is having a big reunion soon. The committee is to be: DOLORES DUNSHEE-invitations, NANCY HATCH krefreshments, MARGARET KERN-entertainment. Well the Hnal edition is in circulation and it's time to put the paper to bed. It was sure fun while it lasted! , ay F' ' i .ill - -1 fag , ,Lk S. ,K . Q ,E I ll h i f ,WZ ,NYE-' f- f -? ff - H' ' 2 K- 1 L f , W ' QU. 1 G? CQZEKXQZAQATIJ WHWE THE vm V, g HIFI' LEVEQ? un X 4 W ' . YG 'VAX , A , -ff-Zerliiigigt 0 .QQ 'MQ b wee, JORDAN uv ACTJQN, 5 ' 299 Q 0 Wx A ' J ilvl V - - CAXQ J' R 3 , - I 2. K , .. W.-X dp lv l A-'A ' I x9 , l K Z- gikoe 1 ff U If J NP 1' ' S04 N ELAINE wRssT LING WITH THE TYPEWRITER. ' In Of 3, K ,w-,n-515332552 um.--Q PORTRAIT or' A LuNcH 3353 'M' U3 - . 'e f0Q xyouni W3512. XRxxQp ,-1 4 . K V wx 19,14 Q , KORN KRIB The more we study, the more we know The more we know, the more we forget The more we forget, the less we know The less we know, the less we forget The less we forget, the more we know So why study? St. Peter: How did you get here? Phoebe: 4'Flu. I hear Captain Lorenzi is in hard luck. He married a girl and she ran away from him. g'Yes, replied boatswain Fritsch, he took her for a mate but she was a skipper. Mr. Protheroe: g'How do you get along without a speedometer?', Chuck: Well, when I get to driving 15 mile an hour my fenders start to rattle: at 25 the windows rattleg at 30 the motor starts knockin'fand that's as fast as she'll 79 go. Ceil Albertini: 'Tm going away to study singing. Jeanne Bovee: Good! How far away? Bob Butelli: Ulf a boy is a lad and he has a step-father, is the boy a stepladder ? Miss Smith: Name two p r 0 n o u n s , George. George Trbovich: 'iWho, me? Dave Kraus: Pardon me, does this street car stop at Fifth Avenue? Earl Wilson: 4'Yes, watch me and get off one station before I do. Dave Kraus: 4'Thank you. Norma Wiedenheft: I understand that she fairly threw herself at him. Ruth Boeltz: Yes, they met in an auto- mobile collisionf' During History class, Mrs. Choffat asked, What happened in l483? Luther was bornf' answered Jack Gol- mer promptly. Correct!,' what happened in 1487? After a long pause he replied, g'Luther was four years old. Summers: Great Scott! I've forgotten who wrote 'Ivanhoe'! Mosca: I'll tell you, if you tell me who the dickens wrote 'The Tale of Two Cities'. uerr : Professor I can't o to class Y a g today. Mr. lXIaloy: Why? Querry: I don't feel well. Mr. Maloy: '4Wherc don't you feel well? Querry: In classf' Advice to our Senior fellows who face the cold cruel world: Say it with flowers Say it with eats Say it with kisses Say it with sweets Say it with jewelry Say it with drink But always be careful Not to say it with ink. PARENTS OF THE SENIGR CLASS Mr. and Mrs. B. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. Walker Anderson Mr. and Mrs. S. Andler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arch Mr. and Mrs. James Baird Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barati Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barich Mr. and Mrs. Loren W. Berger Mr. and Mrs. James Bingey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boeltz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bommer R. L. Bovee Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bower Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braden Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brednich Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bricker Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Butelli Mrs. Francis Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. David Camesi Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Cass Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christopherson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Chiurazzi Mr. and Mrs. John Cilia Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Dolence Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dunshee Mr. and Mrs. George Eberman Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Elder Mr. and Mrs. Jean Eyrolles Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Franz Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fritsch Col. and Mrs. W. S. George Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Geyser Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glover Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Golmer Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Graffam Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Grossett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagaman Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hatch Mrs. Lillian Heron Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holdsworth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Imbrogno Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kamper Mrs. Mary Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern Mr. Albert Kirschman Mrs. Albert Kirschman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kortz Mr. and Mrs. Lee Klein Mr. and Mrs. S. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leech Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lengyel Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Linhart Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDowell Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Maley Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marsteller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Mattern Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGuirk Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Michel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Mosca Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mott Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mowry Mrs. F. Muehlman Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mullings Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahlman Mrs. Margaret Patterson Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Perkins Mrs. Mary Phillips Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Querry Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schauers Mrs. A. Schluter Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Scholar Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroepfer lklr. and Mrs. R. A. Schultz hir. and Mrs. N. N. Schwotzer Dale and Henry Scovron Mrs. Ruth Shenklc Mrs. Robert Shogry Mrs. H. W. Shutterly Mrs. E. Silzle Mrs. Clyde Stanny Mrs. John Staude Mrs. E. W. Steele Mrs. C. N. Steiner Mrs. H. L. Summers Mrs. O. E. Swingle Mrs. E. Taylor Mrs. Harold F. Taylor Mrs. G. C. Terry Mrs. M. Trbovich Udovich Mrs. P. Urcavish Mrs. James Vaglia Mrs Vatter Mrs. A. E. Wallisch Mrs George Webb Mrs Mrs S A Wiedenheft F F Weitershausen Mr. d . . . , George R. and Marion Weis Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and an Mr and Helen E. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Adam P. Mr. and Mr. and We Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. sch John Williams John Wilson Leon W. Wilson C. M. Wolfe C. H. Wright William G. Yinger Walter A. Yount Yung Mrs. W. A. Zeiler Mrs. George Zelesnik Mrs. Lillian Hrron, the- inzitron of our school, has In-vii with us for sm-vc-i'zil yQ-urs. Shc' givvs hr-lpful zidvicc' and 1-m'o11rngn'iiivi1t to ull. Nirs. Hvron supn-rviscfs thx' hzills to sm- that thfi svhool Mr. Conrad Wvlsch has In-on our truzint officci all through our years :it Baldwin High Svhool. His job is not only to dvniund ll lcgail gittviidzincv, hut to sc-vurc thc' C'IlL1lIlt'l'Zlil0ll list for thu- 'l'own- ship during thc- sunnnvr nionlh. laws Ctr:1H'iC lawsl zirc- Czirrivd out for thc Stuclvnt Sf'Il2llK'. Wm' hopm- hv siwvvvds in km-ping thm- on-voining sm-niors in to1 ', :is hr- has our class. Emma T. Dunlap V tt' G. Rugani Lcttic Risch Anna Toth O Mr. Rugnni, known by every I f 1 PETE, with his Clic-vry disposition :ind kindly inzinncir, holds fl position nt Baldwin H gh recognize-d us the rnan of thv hour Kthv lunch houiw. Hr- and his Capable' stuff have' always bm-n willing to coop:-rntv with iiiixiiigviiic-iits fox any of our school activitivs. Hr' has hvlpr-d to providc for hoinc' rooin pivnivs :ind for thv outstanding functions at Baldwin. Thr' Balthi Staff c-specially wishvs to rxpress thc-ir thanks for his kind hospitality. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Chosen for this year's Senior Class Play is the delightful comedy, YOUNG APRILH, which moves along easily through a series of amusing incidents to a happy solution. Terry McIntyre, a pretty seventeen-year-old girl, ignorant of human nature, has her beaux in rapid succession and only through bitter experience learns the difference between a heel and the right guy . Also under the influence of later adolescence is George, the older brother, who is in love with the ideal girl and who, after a period of complete disillusionment at finding her only human, adjusts himself to some of the realities of life. The play, enlivened by fre- quent bits of humor, is a genuine study of the inter-reactions of parent and youngster, during the, tender romantic, impulsive YOUNG APRIL AGE . Professor McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre ........,... George McIntyre . Lula ................ Vivian ....... Elsie ...........,........ Brian Stanley .....,. Terry McIntyre ....,, Bert Parsons ....., Dutch .......... Pete .,.,............ Stewart Miller ..... Mrs. Miller .... Mildred ....... jane ................ Diane Gilmore ........................... STAGE COMMITTEE Don Franz Harley Perkins Bill Gerwig Don Barich Norman Schwotzer Henry Phoebe Gray Mattern Bill Wright Don Mullings CAST Ruth Shenkle Henry Phoebe Garnet Feldman Frank Rhodes Mary Stanny Laverne Wallisch Aileen Miller Bill Wright Beverly Terry George Barati Dick Bower Earl Wilson Walker Anderson Carol Bricker jean Vaglia Georgette Mosca Jeanne Bovee BUSINESS Bernard Swingle Audrey MacDowell Richard Schultz Arlene Holdsworth Vivian Wietershausen Jean Scovron Phyllis Hagaman Audrey Welsch Elaine Marsteller Lorraine Reid 'Cerol1igg.Davidson Bob Lyles ?iaS'r3's56i1son PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ggliofrglsggnich Don Glover Evelyn Kuhlman Tony Imbrogno Betty Moss USHERETTES MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Maxine Staude Janet Baird George Weis Virginia Summers TESIGCHISZS1 Peggy Steiner Joanne Wilson Edna Arch PROMPTERS iollrllfviwcilii, Norma Wiedenheft Marjorie Kamper Edith Klfschman LOWUC Berger Cecelia Albertini Jean Calabrese Girls serving on Business Committee and Publicity PROPERTIES Committee will also double as usherettes. Blarbaii1zEdDavis Ilillorothyj Bjaden mn u er arry or an Dave Graifam COSTUME COMMITTEE SPONSOR Eleanor Yung Bernelda Schroepfer Mrs' Marian Corbett Elizabeth Cleary AN APPRECIATION To thosv whosc support has aided in making this BALTHI possible, wc wish to cxprcss our appreciation, and to call to thc attention of the students and to thc patrons, thc many organiza- tions which placc advcrtiscrnvnts in thc BALTHI. ? - ---- -- 2- -7- iw WY- - V V 1- T --- -- Y-- 1. A S 'i J L X SERVICE 'Kd' , f ' ' L FL J S i 1 mmm W 5.L'l. '..1J.2':filk5 3 S gi, f. 1-,, Y -W ,W 74' bllqyo 5 A A . -..,, .... ,..,., ,.,,.,, .,.... . ,,,,...,.........,....... 5 ,,l',. r - ..,,,,,Q . L . , ,. , no ,, ,. ., ,, , s ., C H sffm so P - 699- f ' wi HUG H' 'XIAHN S GLLIER AGAI Tile slogan t11at's lmaclzecl lay genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 413 years successful experience in time yearlvoolz fielcl. We iinci real satisfaction in pleasing you, tile year- Loolz pultmlislier, as well as your photographer and your printer. . JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTCDN BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. I i ' iw A . . ,. H ox The Qreakesi days DP-'fsx CHOOL XGH 5 6 outlg cn' ' Ks 50 gay' Y d gl! ' boxls an gg. an my ..C 'mal 5 mbefZ.ts,G xeme uw x u wdgi gdmexd Pognd eqei. heex Dcvls Smxemhdve koreve' e ' q 3:91 wedgxi teCOKd to 109' W0 S T U D I O S LILC Cliyllldfd Ofifdiid U33 PENN AVENUE 0 ATLANTIC 4575. Sfudios in Sfzzfiwzix nvcd no f1pp0i11t1m'11ts. Our able' .vfajf ix l11TC'tI'VS l1HCI1ff'l'!' and Pittsburgh fhfzfs 'ZE'll'V stua'1'11f.v jvc! 'lat 1lU11ll,H Mcxeespon ut Sfl'f'Hfk Studios! Altoona 'Your official School Photo New Kensington grcrpher SGHNEIDEIPS HILLGREST DAIRY Baldwin Township's Unly Dairy x T Phone CF.rrick 3525 Try Our Vitamin D Homogenized Milk 726 Frank Street Pittsburgh 10 COMPLIMENTS t COMPLIMENTS OF I OF MON VALLEY ! BUS COMPANY t J. F. GALLEY Ak vm Film L g-iW v f f W M. G. VALDISERRI COMPLIMENTS OF WELSCH'S AUTO SERVICE GR OCERIES Near South Park Villag t BROUGHTON, PA. k S 6 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1946 BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC LEAGUE Earl 82 Andy's Market 3002 Churchview Avenue CArrick 2465 Brentwood, Pa. COIHIJIIIIICIIIS ...OI... DELTA SIGMA PSI PLEASANT HILLS MARKET Foods of Distinction CI-Irrick 5200-5201 Phone HE.mlock 1773 BECK'S RUN AUTO WRECKERS Highest Price Paid for Used Corrs 1002 Becks Run Road oft East Carson Street Pittsburgh 10, Pa. Phone C1-Lrrick 1153 A. J. LACHMAN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND BONDS 2702 Brentwood Avenue Brentwood, Pa. Pittsburgh C101 i Compliments ..0f... IUTA MU TMI WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER CO. In the Heart of Pleasant Hills C1-Krrick 2500 E. K. GEYSER MID 00. 915 McARDLE ROADWAY Pittsburgh 3. Pa. olympic 7441-9925 BEEGLE'S PHARMACY Pleasant Hills Clairton Road at The Cloverleaf OI' Phones -- CArrick 4503 - 9855 F eld's Confectionery Quality Try Fro-Del Ice Cream , . . lt's Delicious A. J. BGNI, JR. CEMENT CONTRACTOR GENERAL HAULING Willock. Pa. Ca. 6949 We Calm' to Hfl'C1'1I1gF7'.YU SUNSET RESTAURANT A Good Place to Dine and Dance Route 51 OL. 9947 Parinella's Fruit Market Fancy Fruits CSC Vegetables CArrick 4952 ChUYChVieW Avenue l Brownsville Hgqd Gerard G. Feld, Prop. Pittsburgh 10. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK PETROVICH Route Sl Neor Boldwin I-Ii School THE Ojiirial Papnr for Boroughs of: CASTLE SHANNON B A R B , S BRENTWOOD ESSO STATIUN MTQOUVER Townships : SNOWDEN 'fFrir11dZ'v Srrvifr' BETHEL BALDWIN Pittsburgh and Suburlm . . . 31.50 Your Carrick 9829 Points .lway . . . 32.00 Year LIGHT LUNCHES Office 154 Brownsville Road SOFT DRINKS I Te1.HE. azoo Pgh. c1oy,Pq. CHURCHVIEW SERVICE STATION CA- 1995 2929 Churchview Avenue --,. o H..mA AGNEW SERVICE STATION CA- 9999 1927 Brownsville Road ROBERT BUTELLI COMPLIMENTS OF BROUOHTON CUT RATE STORE Cpl. Iohn L, Gitnik UPHUN EUUHHMENT Sl SUPPLY EUMPANY Roofing - Paint - Glass Builders' Supplies B wnsville Road R D 10, Pgh. 1101. P COMPLIMENTS OF BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO. G 5 BERRIES FRUIT LYNWOOD GARAGE 4129 Brownsville Road D AN SIMMONS Br.-mawooa, Pa. Route 51 General Auto Repairing VEGETABLES POULTRY SOUTH HILLS PREMIER BAKERY 2552 Brownsville Road Carrick Pittsburgh 1101, Pa. Phone CA. 2090-2091 Phone CA. 1661 JOHNSON'S 1VlEN'SWEAR Wear for the Young High School Man Near Maytide St. illicit s. union. Developers of Home Communities IZALDVVIN MEANOR OAK RIDGE PARK A. I. Barone. Pres. Baptist Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 How do you Feel .-lifter A Trip to NAT'S BARBER SHOP Brownsville Road Opp. Whitehall Center Hours 9 to 7 Closed All Day Thursday Saturday 9 to 8 JACK RICHMOND Your Friendly Zllobilo Dealer 2800 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pgh., Pa. KLElN'S FLOWER SHOP Floral .rlrrarlgemelzts of Distinction 2611 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Phone CArrick 3377 We Make Our Own Ice Cre m M 0 W R Y ' S Route 51 at the Cloverlea! Phone Olympia 9986 PLEASANT HILLS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Olympia 5432 COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS A OF OF l THE KOUNTZ FUNERAL RENDEZVOUS HOTEL Cl-Xrrick 9736 Clairton Road E A Wee Graham-Beerbower DANIELS L A A 'b Company VARIETY STORE Lumber and Millwork Serves Your Every .Yard CAn'ick 2131 ? Broughton, P . Bfoughion, Pa. Ph Ol mpiq 9541 9916 CArrick 2800 Brentwood SNEE DAIRY COMPANY Pcssteurized Milk cmd Cream Try tht delirious iff' frfam at our dairy .viarf 3735 Brownsville Road DINE AND DANCE SUUTHERN STAR Brownsville Road Wm. Travis, Prop, Olympia 9987 Pittsburgh, Pa PUINT VIEW GARAGE H. F. LANDEFELD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES STORAGE - TOWING POWER WINCHING WELDING AND BRAZING Day and Night Sgrwifz? CARRICK 0956 3730 Brownsville Rd., Brentwood. Pa e Ilress Store Better Foods CARRICK 5800 CARRICK 5800 Wednesday May 22 1946 is the date of BALDWIN TUWNSHIP SGIIUUL PIGNIG AT KENNYWIIIIII The Nation's Greatest Picnic Park' C pl t of A. W. THAEKER IJUMPANY 2005-2007 IENKHNJS ARCADE Engravers Stahoners School Jewelers JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK A Rcautiful Modern Non-Sectarian Cemetery Serving This Community OL. 5500 - AT. 3848 428 Frick Building Pittsburgh, Pct. ll RRY HUTEL BROUGHTON. PA. Tl1ere's Only One EDWARD PETRUVIGII FRESH MEATS . . . GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner Streets Run and Clctirton Road Willock. Pa. Phone CA. 9749-9811 SINCE 1899 IN PITTSBURGH ITIS PAGES MILK - CREAM -- BUTTERMILK BUTTER - EGGS ...and... ICE CREAM DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE - ORANGE DRINK COTTAGE CHEESE PAG E'S MILK CIIMPANY BANK UF BRENTWUUU Annual Variety Show HA YEAR OF FUN'7 THE BALTHI STAFF L. ACKERMAN I. SANDERS Phones Carrick 5300 - 5301 POINT VIEW FOOD MARKET PRODUCE . . . GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS 3600 Brownsville Road Comlimenfs KEENER HARDWARE of GROSSMAN'S STORE Churchview Ave. 6. Glass Run Rd. SPONSORS Elmer W. Pete rs Fulton's News A Friend Eleanor Yung Pete Maraccini Landefeld's Dry on Goods Store COMPANY C1-lrrick 5045 3609 Brownsville Road Brentwood Compliments of MILTON J. BEISNER FLORIST Presrclent Cha1rman ot Board Vlce Presdent Assrqtant Cashrer C H Bracken H M Collrns THE GARRIGK BANK 1815 Brownsv1lle Road OFFICERS DIRECTORS C Seger H I Vetter Harry I Vetter C H Bracken Henry Wachter Wm F Naylor Ir E C Koontz H Wachter A I Mondschern Eclw C A Werner W F Taylor Ir Ios MCG Werner Jllembu Fedual Daposzt lmmamz bmp COMPLIMENTS Mc0ANN S TAVEHN 2612 BROWNSVILLE ROAD IERRV and FR NTIS IllcC'1N.V Cashier ,,....,co,.....,..,..o.. .,. ......,,...o.,............ H. M. Collins OF 5