Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:
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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BALDWIN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 376 Clalrton Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa I I I '7fze Nmeiem fofufq-aww pfwiewifi Iffze Gaanifff 4 G 'l'his Bulthi is the elinmx of all our very happy years at Baldwin High School. It is produeed in 21 very light zxtniosphere because we ull prefer to remember the lun und lirolies that we have had, in lJI'0lil'I'l'Ilk'C to the more serious things that befell us, some of which were not too pleasant. We, the stuff, sincerely hope you will enjoy this editi0n's many features, along with the amusing and picturesque cartoons that zxeeompzuiy them. The graduating class of 1947 proudly dcdicates this yearbook to the ideals-fambition, loyalty, friendship, and faith, that have made all our years memorable: Ambition to make higher marks and to achieve greater honors Loyalty to our school teams and to the honor of the school itself Friendship among s t u d e nts , teacliers and principals Faith that our successors will use these ideals in making the future of Baldwin High secure. . fun COME ONE! COME ALL! Step right up, ladies and gentle- men, boys and girls, and witness the stupendous and colossal at- tractions of the Baldwin High County Fair. View with infinite pleasure, our numerous exhibits. See the sideshows, clowns, sou- venirs and our vast display of prize winners selected by able judges. Step through these pages and gaze upon this amazing pan- orama of activity. I I'lM ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES , , FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Ballfuf 11111112125 fmlmli 55 I 'W ' MX A MIX M I I N J x n Mr. Harnish Mr. Kurtz Mr. Orton Mrs. Nugent Mr. Tryon Mr. Jones Mrs. Williams Mr. Peterson Mr. W'ilson SCHOOL BOARD The School Board is the controlling factor in the progress of the school. They provide for a firm foundation for the students' welfare and education. We are grateful for their support and cooperation. This year the members are: President, Mr. Charles Harnishg Vice President, Mr. James Kurtzg Secretary, Mr. Charles Ortong Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Nugentg Solicitor, Mr. Irwin Tryong Mrs. Anna Williamsg Mr. VVi1liam Jonesg Mr. Elmer Petersong and Mr. H. Beam lVilson. MR. MALEY Mr. Maley, the Supervising Principal of the Bald- win Township Sehools, has always been interested in our welfare and school progress. He has known most of us as separate individuals for most of our years at Baldwin and he has always worked for our good. In spite of his many duties, he has found time to work hand in hand with the faculty in solving the many problems which arise. The entire graduating class of 1947 consider themselves fortunate in having had Mr. Maley as their friend. Mr. Warren R. Maley fps lil PRINCIPAL 1 VICE PRINCIPAL Mr. VVilbert C. Brandtonies Mr. Brandtonics, thc' ncw principal of Baldwin High School, is wcll known to the students as a fricnd, disciplinarian and advisor. It is his duty to insure good ordcr within thc school and to pro- vidc a suitable schcdulc for thc faculty and thc students. The graduating class of 1947 apprc- ciatf-s thc fini' cooperation and guidancc they have rcccivcd from Mr. Brand- tonics. Blr. Elmer J. lNIcGibbcny NIV. lNIr'Gil3l1c'ny, thc' assistant princi- pal, is known to all thc studrnts be- causc it is hc who takcs carc of all thc' dctails of allscncc and tardincss. 'l'his job rcquircs a grcat dral ol' paticnce and ability. Anothcr of his clutic-s, as assistant principal, is taking Mr. Brand- tonics' placf- whvn thc lattz-r is alvscnt. Mrs. Dorothy Boni Miss Carol Welsch rx lxl I i 5 I 2 ff, My lf' f--'f , i , . . CUJ f? LLIUDGEEV Mr. F. B. Maloy, A.B., Litt.M. Physics, Chr-mistry Mrs. Mary G. Deer, BS., M.F,d. B'l, eiflf. 10 OEZY NJJ!ifl!lil 'I'op Row Middle Row Bottom Row Miss Elcanorc lNI. Smith, A.B., M.Pld. hlrs. Nlarian E. Corbett, A.B. English English Mr. Charles M. Campbell, A.B., Mr. J. Ernest Harrison, B.S. M-Rd- lvlathematics, Physical Geography English Miss Josephine Minetti, A.B., BS. English, I.ihx'a1'y Science Mrs. Lenore E. Shea, A.B. English, Latin Miss Beatrice P. Cornforth, BS., I.itt.M. English Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkland, A.B., Litt.M. Mathematics Mr. L. R. Cutshall, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics Miss Ann Marie Puerzer, A.B., lW.Ed. Matheiiizltics, Geography Mr. John Petchel, 13.3. Science, Social Studies ' x. -im? C? 3 NDGES M UUIK , Top Row Nlr. W'illiam Jesko, B.S. Social Studies Mr. joseph W. Mixic, B.S. WVorld History lNIr. Paul C. Trimble, A.B Amvrican History Mrs. Margaret A. Kurtz History Mr. T. R. Thompson Geography, History Middle Row Miss Lillian H. Henkel, A.B. Latin, French Miss Eleanor J. Moser, B.S., M.Ed. Commercial Mrs. Gail C. Turnbull, A.B. clOIIlIIlCI'Clill Bliss Meryl A. Rust, A.B., lNI.Ed. Commercial Mr. Francis j. Eureka, B.S., M.Ed. Commercial Bottom Row Nliss S. Helen Fergus, B.S. Librarian Miss Marion R. Henderson, B.S M.Ed. Elm-rtivf' Homemaking Miss Helen A. Blazck, B.S. Home Economics - S . Ym- zi -2171 Top Row lNIrs. Eleanor C. McGil .B.S., Phy.Ed. Physical Education X Mr. E. Roy Klein, B.S., lVl.Ed. Physical Education lNIr. G. R. Prothcroc Industrial Arts lNlr. James S. Dickson, B.S., Ed. Gvnvral Mctals, Drawing Bliss Elizabeth R. Tulcncik, B.S. Art .1 ,f ' 'ff' Middle Row Bottom Row Mr. William J. Mcllroy, A.B. Mr. Raymond E. Baker, B.S. Instrumental Music Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Herbert J. Conner, B.S. Mr. john LaRosa Vocal Music Dirvctor of Supplies Miss Ruth Moore, D.H. Mr- Conrad Welsch Dcntal Hygienist Tfuam Officer Bliss lllargarct Leech, R.N. School Nursc Mrs. Lillian H. Heron Matron 4 X CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........... George VValk Vice President ........ ...... S hirley Welsch Secretary .......... ...... L orraine Bowman Treasurer ...... ......................,. R ay Jonardi Sponsor .. ...... Bliss Eleanore M. Smith CLASS MOTTO He profits most who serves CLASS COLORS Gray and Maroon CLASS FLOWER Gladiolus best. Richard Ackman Lily Allen Adalene Amann Gail Antes Irene Arand Elsie Arndt Robert Atwell Marjorie Barron Charles Bartos Raymond Bashel RICHARD B. ACKMAN Ack IRENE A. ARAND Rene CHARLES B. BARTOS Chuck Football player Sunny smiled Baldwin's grown-up Problem child. Football, Baseball, Track, Varsity Letter Club, Gymnastic Club, Stu- dent Senate. LILY R. ALLEN If duty calls She doesn't shirk But shows an interest In her work. Orchestra. ADALENE H. AMANN In Baldwin, After she is gone, Her memory YVill linger on. Cheerleader, Leader's tarial Club. GAIL E. ANTES Her friendship is Club, The kind that's worth More than the gold Upon the earth. as Lil Lynn Secre Chorus, Handbook, Student Senate, Iota Mu Tau, Class Play, Purbalite Balthi. ,, Gail Whenever she Comes in a room She's surc to brighten Any gloom. Small in stature Really keen Handy on The golfing green. Lt-ader's Club, Chorus, Y-Teens. Soccer, Student Senate Golf. ELSIE B. ARNDT Elsie R MO 'I' 9 - I ' Bush' Gentle senior 0 . . '- in I If l , ' Tall and slim . f lr 1 Energetic P i es to jo S . In the gym. nd n . , f Purba e, S cer, Stage Cree 65. ROBERT C. ATWELL Bob ws- J A carefree nature Is his pride He takes all worry In his stride. MARJORIE J. BARRON Margie' It isn't hard For one to see That dancing is Her specialty. Band, Balthi. gt. Fv,9 N 1 ENl0R Ctass N N X Q3 f '- 3 M Eleanor Beisner Lucille Boyle ELEANOR BEISNER Sweet and quiet Lots of fun Really liked Thelma Biega Thomas Blocher Shirley Brenekle june Brittner Beisy THOMAS J. BLOCHER His marks give Every evidence That he has real Arthur Bommer Lorraine Bowman Ralph Bucci Robert Buehl She's quiet but She gets things done And never bothers Tom SHIRLEY L. BRENCKLE Shyrl Intelligence. An One. By everyone. . , Y Basketball Manager, Science Club, 1 - Iota Mu Tau, Y-Teens, Balthi. Varsity Letter Club, Balthi. Chorus' Y'TCC S, Balthl' THELMA 'T nf' ART w. B MER Art JUNE 0- BRITTNER .IUHCv . h , The road ahead , wer C ' e t y For her is clear L Ou 5 m ' VVhen she decides S SS Sur' 5 w On her career. f ' Y-T, . . A f i Club, i. LORRAINE . OWMAN Bow' ms ' . Her ,hiev P Uzbkljlwt ..B ,, y H to 0 ' ' ,WS fry Ho A iti ens W 1 , , L 5 , suggest f sl' ial , ' or t he 5916 ' C ss Pla N io S- ass ec t fy f Bfibiluy C5 I Cer ' rf 1' ,k rsit Letter C s ien e bo k St en S er' lii27E usy 0 , ty . 1 h t r lit B ' ' S' i , t. Zac 7 bsfsirgga ut A LUCILLE D. BOYLE -'Low' , ,S v Q, I Z G Defggtijjffigfstant ROBERT J. BCEHL ob Q Her work is always 1.J'l4f'5 gfialg 4 x SENXOR Neatly done. X ' bel 4 X 1 I A3 Y-Teens, Balthi, Library Club. 1 'Fl ix u UZ f e f Ban Q rchgistr ibudent Senate it it as I5 lx ll ' 1 'r ' 'Q 3 'ABasE'bal Gyfn'nrgtic Club, Purbalite, Najionag Honor '-Society. X W Q A Dean Howard Chivino Deets Dorothy D the airles Councilor Marilyn Cutshall Dickson Robert Donovan OROTHY A. DICKSON Dottie With this gay lassie Few compare, Seen with Johnny Here and there. Sigma . Iota Mu Tau. m HOWARD H1v1 L- H ROBERT DEAN Tiny ROBERT B- AN Bob J' C N0 How His sense humor t k lon Small but lively 15 the mo RCHHY WIUY . That's nice to have qhat he p s SCE-il. 21fQUUg Eflfll But hard to find. ' I A, mind. IS rlen mltty. , ' Ftb1l,S ,T k,V tLt- . ,- Baseball, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y, mio 81115, oggfnnagzi C1331 yHi-Q, C3L1ngt tf,il e Balgliicko Student Student Senate- Chorus, Orchestra, Student enate. ' ' 4 I I r ' MARGARET s. CLEARY f'MorgH JOANNE A, D , - .Q ff H When class gets dull One 1 I You'll find that she n- . L' 0 Knows how to break IJ ho ' 5 t ' Monotony. 1 - d a ' , Leade-r's Club, Y-Teens, Iota Mu ' rt C t t en , Tau, Purbalite, Bal i. ' X ' LEEN M. DEVLIN Ei K P CWA ' C U CIL h k,, Her flying Fingers 9 9 ' uc On the keys N ' Choo, he's et. Type articles ENl0R N cg hat' agree - With speed and ease. CLQSS ut 0 the. ack C Library Club, Y-Teens, Purbalite, In S S hi 5P5Cd- 1 Student Senate. Foot all, B etball, r ' , Varsity r c o , ofohosl iY. QC Y S 91- rye .4n.C X-vi is Dorothy Drescher Howard Englert William Erdman Carol Erskine Roberta Estep Jay Falkenstein Albert Fauss Miller Federufl' Betty Jane Feldman Robert Franz DOROTHY E. DRESCHER Dot WILLIAM C. ERDMAN Bill Sheis nice, but it Canat be denied, She's slightly on The quiet side. Leaderis Club. HOWARD O. ENGLERT ALBERT L. FAUSS Al This lad deserves A great big hand For his performance With the band. Very quiet Full of knowledge He'll go far In any college. Science Club. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Class Play, CAROL LI. ERSKINE ncaroln Purbalite, Balthi. If smiles and friends us t- us , Tau ,and blond Wee 'C Thlzfrfilfmtfglthlmssf MILLER FEDEROFF Junior no He my sm Both Old and new. ,u , orus, Iota Mu Tau, Qluiet, calm, and cool. Leaders Club, Class Play, Student He is--until Stage Crew, Senate, Purbalite, Balthi. Heis out of school. 1 ROBERTA J. ESTEP Hnobbia' gym .. , Her rnany qualities 5 TTY LD - ' Umm S efhad hese me To form the For 3 6 A Ideal Baldwinite. of But Win 'S Student Senate, Delta Sigma Psi, Art s e alty - Club, Chorus, Cheerleader, Leader's , , ' Club, Class Play, Purbame, Balthi. ft C ,S C C1Li?,D ta Slgma Psi tud enat ati al Honor g 2 G. JAY FALKENSTEIN Jay', Society, ur alif Balrhi QQ Q He has, as you Will all agree Sgmgg A splendi ROBERT . AN Hnob' . Persona . 3:5 Soccer, Ba al i sity Letter Hxgda 2 a nc f Cub, Che ea , H1- . X frie -nc K I , - , Of s a mine li f N,f'g X xx f sta cfs ,B au, a h' u I A -. 0: - 1 Qt X B! 1 ' S 0 at I Il is I -.a Leonora Fritsch Harold Gedney Regis Georges Carl Graef Charles Haines Lois Hassenpflug Patricia Heiberl Lyle Hill LEONORA M. FRITSCH Lee She doesn't have Too much to say. She plans to be A nurse someday. K, HAROLDJTV. GEDNEY -fsonpyi' , A n 237110 ef-simiil 1 , , - ff,HgQgQ?i janv! ,V l I f 1 's U e, t - 'arf' of 'ii yffb' Oili 00t gPIl.l J, - I Q , ad- . . 'ho ,,,,CheeKlQdewZc1 ce V lub, ff Fo allffiaskqfballqcrdziu an T rsi1j'L rClub, I u , Pi , Purllalite, Hi-Y,xHand- V fboo ,, dentfigenate. ' 1 , REGIS L. GEORGES KCge', As his actions f All imply- sb i' He's very icf if But 4 1' GyrnnasigQliiEh,4Stag5'Crew. ! 0 0 , f 4 GMEFV Carr, X02 3 5 Vd, a Bee, Fafiizizyt if flsx yfasabizgy s ArJC1uK Qorus. ,IEANNETTE I. GUENTHER Gump Someday sheill win The world's acclaim, Because her voice lNill bring her fame. Iota Mu Tau, Chorus, Leader's Club. CHARLES E. HAINES Chuckl' His friendliness And flashing smile Top off his very VVinning style. Student Senate, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Varsity Letter Club, Stage Crew, National Honor Society, Balthi. LOIS J. HASSENPFLUG Lo Her friendly smile And laughing face Are seen around 'Most every place. Y-Teens, Library Club, Purbalitc. PATRICIA G. HEIBERT Patti Dancing is This girl's delight And when she does, Itls dynamite! Chorus, Cheerleader, Art Club, Pur- balite, Y-Tecns, Delta Sigma Psi. ,Z Varsity Hi-Y, JAMES W. HILLGARTNER Jim Quiet senior Very shy Likes to let The world go by. 9... P, X I ENIOR CLRSS l 35 N S5? wS I ,.--.a-,,. ---M ..., -W ........... mme.. ,,e..e.sU.. Raymond ,Ionardi A eor W Audrey Keener Barbara Keener Harold Keener DOLORES HINTZ Do NIARGARET A. HUGGINS Peg GEORGE JOSEPH Joe No matter what Those who know her 7 r 3 Husky athlete She has to do Will agree ' MNC ,. On the ball, She-'s always sure She is as nice 3 ' Known and really To see it through. As she can be. MJ' ff Liked by all. . --X D . Ch , Y-T ens, Secretarial Club. v , Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity M C THEODORE C. HUSTAVQT ddr, Lam Club, Htv, Student sem. C Y RICHARD P. HOLMES ffsherloclef Anyone who Knows him well Is sure to say That he is swell. Stage Crew, Track, Soccer. Here's a football Player who Made famous Number Twenty-two . Football, Soccer, Varsity Letter Club, Golf, Hi-Y. ROBERT A. JEFFERSON Tick' Polite and calm With modest ways Had fun through all AUDREY A. KEENER Golden hair And dancing feet Just to know her Is a treat. Secretarial Club, Iota Mu BARBARA A. KEENER Timid blonde Who really seems Boots Tau. Barb His ,hi School days' To show an interest In our teams. R D ONA Jeff Chorus, Art Club, Library Club, Iota foo laye ' Mu Tau, Balthi. 6' hat yo fi ll - Q - . o Q- l 2 S WY HAROLD J. KEENER f'Ha1 , , nd n . 5 0. . SENXQR F a l, s all, Track, Varsity Hlisrgggggaliztum . etter , Hi-Y, Student Senate, T-H h - ' -Y Seni ass Treasurer IH C is on 0 , ' ' ' ' ' lhe football field. , NJ' Football, Baseball, Varsity Lettter f I f gf Club, Gymnastic Club, Hi-Y, Purba- j Z ,f ,i lite, Track. UN 13 0' f 72 , , I , . L- ' I K , Rose Keglovich Josephine Kelly Lois Kitterman Russell Klose Marion Knoedler Stella Kowalski Barbara Lampert Doris Larson Alfreda Latos Fred Lingenfelser ROSE Nl. KEGLOVICH Rosie RIARION KNOEDLER ALFREDA D. LATOS 'Treda' Kish ' !Y If you know her Both gyork and play Orme A welll-liked and Y0u'1l agree does zest X Artrltlc lass , A t V 1 f cre it to Shis full jf Fgifetliiaxge The senior class. ep an energy. ' ' , S d S , S ' l Cl b Y-Teens, Leaderis Club. ?f1,tZ:?sryBSiEi3' Crmarlal Clubf Y Bgidfirit enate Ccrctana u JOSEPHINE KELLY Jo J? QKI Stall FRED C- LINGENFELSElfsFreddie, Irish lass I 1 Csa Pbe i Nqlflilciittelioiie orld's blue . . w w Wlth raven half U For eep' he He-'s sure to have Never Seems .p Aeara n . A smile for you. ro have a Care' by orus r y , eens. Track, Stage Crew. LOIS J, KITTERMAN HLOH SBAR ARA A. LAMPERT Babs Good luck, good friends, And gaietyg No one deserves them More than she. Secretarial Club. RUSSELL E. KLOSE His mind is always In the sky Helll be a pilot By and by. Student Senate, Balthi. You seldom know VVhen she's around Because she rarely Llakes a sound. DORIS E. LARSON Dorry A will of iron, And friendly style Russ Makes everything She does, worth while. Student Senate, Library Club, Class Play, Iota Mu Tau, Chorus, Balthi. gt. F249 N I ENIOR Ctass N XCX Ml U i Angie Lorenzi Robert Lyle Eleanor Magner Gertrude Majer Neil McMillan Ann McMurray Audrey Miller ,Iohn Morris Robert Motts Marie Ney ANGIE J. LORENZI Angie', ELEANOR E. MAGNER Ellie AUDREY J. MILLER Aud' She always seems No matter what some day Soon To understand The task may be, Shciu and Succ When someone needs She sees it through ess A helping hand. Efficiently. Because She has R 1 . Leader's C ub, Chorus. Ca earnesmess fs5o 13 f-Bohr' X A o g 'W' v m E TRU AJER .isisn JOHN D. MORRIS Johnny . 4 , If 1 . E ni . I .ll ,C d' . 1 Fuilllof fun landh Q .',,, . . i wp , ies to aug. 'X ' ' f OH are Known as Dottie's y t all y Let , Art e some ore. ,Better half, S . ' ' ub' ndboob' md C ate Leaderls lub, Y-Teens, Chorus. g . Track, Balthi. I NEIL McMILLAN Neil He mav Seem Shy ROBERT H. MOTTS Bob' But just the same, A f ' dl 465 bun Mischief is f1enhY . I0 - gn His middle name. C Owg W 0 M' At one time Wore Y f , , . i A ANN K. MCMURRAY fflsnnts' fha NZWYS Blue- Q- ' 2 Q GN Samoa ,. mass M y ' - Be the problem Large or small, Shelli do it right Or not at all. Art Club, Secretarial Club, Y-Teens. Varsity Letter Club, Balthi. MARIE M. NEY When something must Be done, she's there Quite prepared To do her share. Band, Y-Teens, Secretarial Slim Club. N Dolores Peach Dorothy ccolai Howard Nordsiek Sidney Nyholm Mary Parinella C c 1 thi. O 'Y l llela , l- ll -'l inbya X X Y, 1 all P , Luclll irhalla Donald Pollock William Probert I . HrfdiVQiYLAIfK ly, s t 1 rs Ce !! ens Secretarial sl! b, Class B f HOWARD E. NORDSIEK His attitude toward Life is one Of Never rush to Get things donefi SIDNEY A. NYHOLNI This ex-marine Undoubtedly Possesses art- Ability. Balthi. MARY C. PARINELLA It makes no difference When she's seen, Her clothes are always Neat and clean. Yi-rllt'K'IlS, Chorus, Balthi. Howdy' Gisidw 4rMarsa DOLORES S. PEACH No matter what job She may start Her fame and fortune Lie in art. Art Club, Chorus, Class Play, JEAN M. PIEL Respected and Well-liked by all. Really shines In basketball. Student Senate. LUCILLE M. PIRHALLA She hardly ever Says a word Always seen But seldom heard. Chorus. DONALD W. POLLOCK A boy who never Seems to lack A quick and witty 4'Answer'back . 'U Peachie ssL0usa c:D0nas can BERNARD RECK Mate Happy athlete Very tall Holds his own In basketball. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y. 7f 4 W ,exif i ,My . 1 L .' 0' p Aff' Q11-!'v If i 6 Eh' 1 'Mx X Er-lloa CLRSS Q C Y QW J . 60' Mn? 1 If A Donald Redman Paul Rehman Jeanne Rudolph Shirley Sayne LaVerne Say ' V Arnold Schaner Rodger Schmidt William Schneider Eleanor Scholl ,lea n N J I DONALD C. REDMAN Donn JEANNE C. RUDOLPH Jeanne O SC y.I ll' fa' it 1' He gives out wise cracks This senior has erybod 6 By the score, Her future planned. ' Will .42-1' . , That's what he is Note the ring His ll 1 ing 5 I l Most famous for. Upon her hand. s ' . T. chorus. Aft Club, Purbalite. Se .. Av .gy , .. Q, ef , 'l n-71 .,'ll .v. C W St- fr ll C 3' u1i 'l - Ba1t i,Hi-Y PAUL E, REI-IMAN R3y', SHIRLEY M. SAYNE Shyrl f 6 ' , if ' ' As you know We call on him To help us Decorate the gym. Gymnastic Club, Stage Crew. lz QQ' 9 Ssmoik . ,J CLASS f f fizf f Z This pretty majorette Looked grand While marching Up before the band. Student Senate, Iota Mu Tau, Band, Chorus, Y-Teens, Balthi. Verne M. LaVERNE SAYRE All her life, We hope she'll stay As happy as Shc is today. Iota Mu Tau. ARNOLD E. SCHANER Skip No matter where You are, you,re bound To have good times If heas around. Basketball, Football, Varsity Letter Club, Balthi. ILLIAM , CHNIEIDER Bill He claims that School is very keen Especially after Three sixtee Balthl f I' O KC S7 'aj f ' J . f o's v y cute if ' A d lot f ams oo W t. Libr y C ndbook, Y-Teenpz National Honor Society, Secretarial Club, Purbalite, Balthi. JEANNE B. SEITZ Seldom seen Without a date. Dresses like A fashion plate. Art Club, Purbalite, ujeanne' Student Senate Genevieve Sepanski Bertha Slaipoh GENEVIEVE A. Here's a lass Who's very gay And always seems To get her way. Y-Teens, Balthi. SHIRLEY M. SEXTON Initiative will Help her win, At anything She may begin. Shyrl Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, Chorus. HILDA K. SHIFLER Although her stature Is petite, Hilda Her friendly nature Can't be beat. Secretarial Club, Y-Teens, Balthi. MARGARET K. SIEBERT Peggy, Her sense of humor Is so keen You hear her long Before she's seen. Purbalite, Student Senate. Hilda Shifler Peggy Seibcrt Daniel Simmons Edith Snee Raymond Stark john Stasik Dann RAYMOND ST RK StarkIy . . Q 1 f lt Heres a lad His h in , wit, Wh ean't deny And l e of fun 5 A ' O Account for all th IA' That he is very Very shy. BERTHA H. SLAIPOH uBirdyvs For work well-done With little fuss, This girl deserves A big A-plus. Leader's Club, National Honor So- ciety, Balthi, DAVID E. SMITH Div Freekles and red hair Has he. He likes to joke With you and me. Football Manager, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y, Basketball. EDITH L. SNEE In her you'll find A talent rare: The art of having Smiles to share. .iEdie,, Chorus, Student Senate, Delta Sigma Psi, Balthi. Student Senate, Purbalite, Balt ' Friends he's won. gs' I' t Af' A JOHN F. STASIK Little ohnj sehoo e see - Sedate g tuigon the fo than Field---he's to . b. , a all, ek, sity etter 'luh, 'ence ub, Hi-Y, Student Senate, ' ' ' .. If .AA-1 cvs, 02,25 I l v J ,Sf ea. A Et-MOR CLHSS ,1f,, . 'il t , ,ly 4 ll , y V, , ,, Vi 'x' Homer Syme Robert Thompson Audrey Thurner William Tombs Sally Toogood Mildred Trbovich VVellington Uhl Margaret Vatral Charles Vey Elizabeth Vitai , R il HOMER S. SYME K'Shorty' AUDREY INI. THURNER Aud C WELLINGTw,UI-yy f,Q'Well , Q , f smiky build Her smile and L-blcvglfmrnffj ,gfe Small in size Constant happiness And t. 't L , J . But girls watch out W'ill be her passport Y HC We OOPJ- I, V CZZC He has those eycs. To success. A57 'hqsiiakffffvf' V ' ' h 2 I .uv , Football, Baseball, Student Senate. Y-Teens, Library Club, Delta Sigma gig Q fx' Psi, Lcader's Club, Chorus, Hand- Balm Olga-'Extra bvm- ,, ,, book, Purbalite, Student Senate, . ., ' .' .' ' ROBERT S. THOMPSON Bob Balthi nastic Club, Purbalite, Balthi, Class His mischief causes Play' - ' - I F.,- Endless JOY, WILLIAM E. TOMBS Bill 5 ' A replica of Peck,s Bad Boy . When brains were given He was there And got a bit more Than his share. Track, Gymnastic Club, Chorus, Science Club, Purbalite, Balthi. LJXY J. TOOGOOD Sal N ody ever 75 ,f ill forget ' This cute, high-steppin' - Majorette. G I 2 G fd wand, Iota Mu Tau, Y-Teens, Balthi. SENIOR AILDRED TRBOVICH 'Mir' QL X There certainly 'V fu Will never be swab. A A classmate Friendlier than she. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi. Y.. sr- MARGARET VATRAL Marg Because sheis always Full of cheer, Her classmates like To have her near. CHARLES E. VEY Chuck,' He seems to be The quiet sort But always has A quick retort. ELIZABETH VITAI Liz Her checrfulness just never ends 'l'hat's why she has So many friends. George Walk Edward Welsch i y Welsch Stanley Wielgoleski GEORGE T. WALK G.T. Itis hard to find A word which serves For all the credit He deserves. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Go , Varsity Letter Club, Senior Class President, Hi-Y, Student Senate, St de enate, urbalite, Balthi. DAVID E. ZABKAR Zab Not active in The sports, but he Gives them their Publicity. Art Club, Student Senate, National Honor Society, Class Play, Purbalite, Balthi. Betty Lou Williams j David Zabkar STA L 1 0 SKI - ' Stush i l'f s a io be e We r ,s ei een ' H s in e G , r, V ity ter llub, National Honor Society, Balthi. EDWARD R. WELSCH Eddie His friendly ways Are really grand. Seen with golf clubs In his hand. Golf, Soccer, Varsity Letter Club, Balthi. SHIRLEY M. WELSCH Shir A lovely, friendly, Active lass, Most popular Of all the class. Cheerleader, Delta Sigma Psi, Cho- rus, Y-Teens, Art Club, Library Club, Leader's Club, Handbook, Stu- dent Senate, Class Play, Senior Class Vice President, National Honor So- ciety, Purbalite, Balthi. BETTY LOU WILLIAMS Bets Auburn hair And so polite Typist for The Purbalite. Y-Teens, Library Club, Purbalite. DOLORES M. YODERS lyfakes her Ais With ease and speed, Our most likely To succeed. Dee Teens, Balthi. Secretarial Club, Leader's Club, yy 1 JOSEPH DURKIN Joe He is one of Those few boys Who doesn't like A lot of noise. AZ Art Club, Chorus. X T' NJTB nf' H and he c e fr rrick Ju s year f go fri s h e. a' ' 1 . ' ENIOR CLASS But u lot SC X ES 9 X ,yn MW! he at Ma M x., yy JUNIO T CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,... .. ..... ....... R Obert Lyles Vice President Marian Haines Z5 Secretary ....... .. .... Mary Jo Jarvis Treasurer ,, , ,,,............. John ,Marcus Sponsor ...,... Mrs. Lenore E. Shea i lf! N Q1 M Nt' 'fl 1 Jll fy 1' J' I ' - ' 1 My if X, TO THE JUNIORS . . . FROM THE SENIORS if ' lf r ly JJ! I For six long years we spent our time J jf I yr ,jj J! ' Within this high school's walls, ty f 7 J . ' But now it's time for us to leave I . ' ' n fl l . , ' ll , l ,Us jifjjfifl MJ xi J ljjflj , 102' , ' JJ if f the-X ii, t yafgff-fr QQ , Because our future calls. Six years ago we never thought That we would care a bit just what became of Baldwin High Once we were out of it. To leave before we go A little bit of sound advice That you might like to know- Appreciate your Senior Year As each day hurries past Because you'll findvthe shortest yea I' tl JM But since we've changed our minds, we'd like y MS V Of school life-is the last. Because your capability Surpasses our demands We aren't a bit afraid to leave Our High School in your hands. with l R ,f X .:'U c J Llfffdl l .ax 'a .J , V' 1 -f Lew 41 4,11 Lv R, W' 7 jiv ' f A . , , rf , J, First Row: Second Ro Bud Anderson, 'l'ony Angelo, J joan Baudino, Audrey Belfiore, Rose Belich w: Sam Bobish, Cc-ne Bohlander, Neno Bonetti, Robert John Butinski, Beverly Capella, Ralph Carr, Doree Third Row: Arch fu lrley AV ,,,fg4,QcR,ll ,pyvt f? f ,Vvb J 7,01 nl y -f -4-f -f U , f ' 'Y ' Barone, gPaul Barton, Vw , Y . . , uf Bc tlr r. -il 'JA' K f , . 5' ' l ,fm K - ' NN V l ' ,N 2. .ff 'f I emann, Gerre Bott, flf' X Ronald Chiurazzi. Robert Christ, Shirley Christ, Shirley Clager, Dolores Coehenour, Robert Conroy, 'fed Coun- C cilor, Robert Covert, Phil Creelnian, Donna Crouch, Lois Darroch, George Debski. Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Lucillc Devlin, Don Dickinson, Mildred Dietzen, Donald Dimon, Marie Dixon, Sylvester Dolcnce, Carl Donolo, Catherine Drescher, Dawn Dryer, Robert Dryer, Dolores Duschek. Audrey Entinger, Edward Euler, Harry Fcderoff, John Feltgenif, Norma Jean Fiser, Thomas 69, ' x Fleming, James Friecwigfn, Norm Gafforini Glenn Gordon, harles Grier, Carmella Gregory. x I fy f se dl-ceased q 0 S 1 X c Skt, U1 y R iw' 5 1 1 ix Ja I z ' gf' I my I 4 V.. J . 1 , I , V , ,f fl ' F , I Og: I 4 A! , 'V J, liiff V We ,. ' , 22-,:' - - , B I J 'Z f JJ. f .H , -' . V f A 'V ,frffkfff I uh' 1:5 2 55 if M 1 . s l swf! ll! v f 4 tw jiilllf rl M MJ Q, 4' WM. 7 ' ' ff, A X ig f Wy ,L 4 W f 8 4? ln S w , af .r isxfi 47 if ' 'f Q f .W I , ln . , W,-ru ,z f' as 4 in fr 4 W E if , I -, A ,, M l'2,,ffW. I L, ,A 9 V . V ' V V l Lk f, ,, 2, i, r . ' ,:, ' 1 f , ,ra r ' Z ' 1 fy I ' . - ,rf 4: Y .- ,,,V , fi. -' ,f., I '- .. 4 ff-1'-' - g First Row: Sarah Jane Gruber, Marian Haines, Marie Haley, Donald Hartlauer, Helen Henderson, Dorothy Henning, Janet Hile an, Harold Himes, Harold Hizer, Robert Hoffman Marie second Row: 0' W ,NX I-0.4 Elizabca Hunter, Ric ard Hunter, Frank Hyde, Arthur Inglis, Bill Ingram, Marian Isaac, Nl.. Mary Jo Jarvis, James Johns, Carl Johnson, Edgar Johnson, Esther Johnson. Third Row: . f James Johnston, Paul Klsle ' lia Katz, Clara Keener, Marian Kelly, Rita Kelly, Mary Lou Kinder, Willia Kin o rt line, June Krupitzer, Donald Kullr an. Fourth Row: 0 Kenneth K , S ' le adlcy, Dorothy LaDona, Irene Larson, Jane Lockwood, Dolores Lottie, Tho s ve Lyle, Robert Lyles, Richard Malcy, John Marcus. 0 I Fifth Row: V X James Martin, Patricia Martin, Ronald Marshall, Robert Me zinger, Joan Milburn, Audrey Q 6 Miller, Pauline Miller, Loisqflowry, Donald Mussetter, Rogc Nasci, Mildred Nix. . ' l 5 ' Q X gi on M tyvljil Sf! ey ,fr if , sl' N 397' ff AQ Z Q K , ? - X' K X! fl' 'f-f 1 , 'f,- 4 1, Vol'-' X A F S V if ' wfwfrw il of fwvnf SM, K Q N X. FW 5 wx- Q n l l .C f . M- -'T' ' -'Y i 'fo If V 6 79.1 : ' - P -fr M ' of Marjorie Noble, n re Olson, Joseph arinella, Herbert Pauley, Nancy A 1 X P' Phillips, Ruth Pierwfagf Po t fjrey, jean Puncho, Richard Reek. W Second Row: 9 Regis Ruppert, Viola 1, Robert Sanner, Frank Sehane, John Schluter, Frank Schorr, Z 1 Warren Sehorr, John Schlutz, Carl Scovron, Janet Sestak, Donald Scssi. Q , , Third Row: Z 5215 4523 652 I Jean Sexton, Donald Shannon, Barry Shutterly, Donald Simmons, Alma Smeltz, Donald 41144 Sobczak, Steve Sornple, Gloria Sorger, Harold Splatt,,George Stallard, Shirley Stead. ' A of-7 Fourth Row: ' Lois Steimer, Marian Stryker, Mildred Thomas, Florence Tolbert, Paul Tompko, B Uhl,' Nancy Valisko, Frank Vatter, George Walker, Beverly Walters, Donald Wal n. 2 Fifth Row: Q -V Lois Wagner, Doris Washabaugh, Nancy Webb, Robert Welsc on Whil , fl h0fI121S Wielgoleski, Edward Wilkinson, Della Wise, Doris Yerger. I 1 l u Absent: fl 69' Merle Brickner, Jack Hudon, Fred Knappe, Donald Ma ler. 1 9 1 1 9 Cl? S 0 ' N 4 rl cg 7 GQ' -- 0 , 9 ci .5 6' gf x i . X n N 1 X ix a X g n QZQDQ5-955 l M V V dp! . . . ... ' A ?M,J V, , , . , W-.. ,.A, A 4 V A I . . -- V , U J m h X r- -it . . . -,., . . . , K .fz .. V . . I K, ,K .. K U I - 'I - - '95 , ' . Q - ' 'ST ' kk' X .-'. of , 1 1 ' ,-. EEE? F. T - f F if- A . 'K ' -V:-5..., Q - :f: .L 1 - - S.. - -'k 1 ,-.k , L--, V -f 12 -f ,fs . f 'kr - Y 'F 5 ALLLL, H - - 5 -.-' f - . f-'- -- ff-,V.'f .. -' wr' V 1 X N 51212, 'Q -'.' 7 ' W A --'L fix EY' 3 -k.- zK,, , - 'I 3 z ' - A Q V , -- . 1 - V. V .V . o r A , KVV , K L -. 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V .... - Q 1 ---- - ' .Amr Aj' 0 Q I M '46 4 A140 , l N ,J 1 3' 0 First Row: -VV f Wzwg 1 Douglas ,man, aniel Agosti, Charles Anderson, athaniel . ndrews, Nancy i r , N William Barati, Rita Jane Barcage, Betty Baudino, Joan Beerbower, Doris Biekar, w J Boeltz, June Bogart, Dolores Boni, Mildred Bour. I' ,fr econdRow: Donald Brendlmgcr, Doris Brlttner Glenn Brooks, Mildred Brnilovleh Lois Bruce, Betty f 'I Bryson, Lawrence Buckley, John Call, Pat Capanzzif, Riley Carson, George Carvendc-rf!! Third Row: oan Conley Donna Cramer Mary D'Alessio Jon Davies, Byron Derby, Dorothy Dilla, X Palma Caterno, Veronica Cicchitto, Alice Cleary, x R J , , , X , Edwards, Doris Edwards, Louella Egede. pf Ida Lou DeStefano Joseph Diulus, Betty Drcviteh, Phyllis Dryer, James Dyer, Caroline V l Fourth Row: Carl Erdley, Alfred Eyrolles, Chris Falkenstein, Mary Fantoni, Polly Fantoni, William Feld- man, George Feth, Gail Geilfuss, Robert Geiss, Robert Giaehino, Shirley Glass, Dolores Goettlcr, Peggy Goff, Rosemary Goodnight. Fifth Row: Clara Graef, Steve Graffam, Gertrude Haberland, William Harvey, Marilyn Hatch, Carol Haudensehilt, William Heineeke, Delmar Heinen, Ralph Henning, Dorothy Herman, Jack Hiller, James Holmes, Mary Jane Holzhauser, Arthur Huggins. Sixth Row: Leroy Irwin Verne Jobst, Donna Jones, Charles Karel, Betty Kelly, Mary Kowalski, Ray- l X Z mond Kneehtel, Walter Kuehn, Mary Kurtz, Walter Lachman, Lois Ladley, Sally LaDona, Milton Lanz oan Leechfx If if . 'X Vt 5 fi .5 ni 1 1 - . . J 3 ,V l Xb Alix - .f N . .YJ J J X J .J . , 5 he . 1 N . 1, ,K + ! L' 'fDeceased . . Y . Y . . ,n,,,.,r ..,.. KK a?,.w.-V-,.V wmwfh--'--A . -. .-- ., ' .. 4 Q X A EF . --z.. 1 f' E' S Y ' .., .. 'ia L M Y f -. tg. X T e l Pa 5 i . ' P53 L '- L ff M ta st . -It p. - ee e e g as X Y, 1' .ht L ,fi e 1 'f' ' - . , . Y,-W e 'z . ' -4' '. 5 i 'S fg 4 K : -L . '. z 4. . rn, ,, 'L f L ' 'L L 5 T 'L - . ' LL Q T Q 5 1- A xp. s ke, ', .i K 5 g V 5 PK A. ,. , K h .. y ., X Y A Q A .t l ':hA Q. X. Q K K tg , ri - 5 1 K. .K -8 K an 9 K Q6 k t A. K, A A A Q K .. .K ,K L .Ki ,. Q KK A xi 3 QL 5 Q . I 4 K R K. 5 J . A I, , Nr -, - nf ',f . ,. 'P' 5 lcyt4'.e-J . L . L M . K L ' ff .K . K , 1 . V K . 4 if Q 4 1' E l t .Q ' -f 1. SK f Q of M, ' xt K 1 A .X , I ,.. kkik Nt. , Q f Ng 1 t I V 2 ,L K, . f. as Saito .. W t K. 5. L , as M-f V . g K - . i 7412+ . W. N., '1 V X ' 1 L.x Z 4 LL-L .. ' - .i We Q - -wt .3 .... si 2' . . 'E - .4. . . v ii LL-L A at is ew L ' ' e .. .1 Y- Y 1 t K KKKKhg .K e I sf 1 t- f ' LL-. ' it K. L L- p t - L.LL E ' , at r t J f . . s . a s eeeppe T' Q K up 1 i. A - 3 av K- Q. f t. 'km Se f Ks. ' X- KP Y. l -f TP X ' ei N - S , ' X 5 g .N chief e Q . T.: 2, zub , Q an . f, iw :'. - , I , , , , X . 7:1 if ,4y1ff'c'- f.5.:ff , fi!! 7 1 R ,irflgf 524' z K First Row: f , Magdalene Lengyel, Cleo Levi, Robert Lewis, Kay Litzenberger, Diane Ludgr, HuK f I Luster, Ralph Lutz, William MeCrae, Clement McDonald, Jack McMillan, Loretta MeMillc Donald McWilliams, John McWilliams, William McWilliams. Second Row: Frank Mackewieh, Donald Majer, Dolores Mallasee, Leona Marcus, Russell Marste Dorothy Mehn, jean Miller, George Miller, Donald Moon, Richard Monk, Earl Most 0 ' Murphy, Paul Murphy, William Murphy. :gr- -v . Third Row: - Donald Marsteller, Ronald Neudorfer, Kathy Niemann, Joseph Niro, June Oliver, Wil ' Passavant, Robert Patterson, Donald Peterson, Marilyn Phillips, Betty Lou Piel, Patsy Pistelli, Jeannette Poke, Shirley Pollock, Margie Queck. Q Ru .QQP Fourth Row: Dolores Riccobelli, Raymond Riddle, Merilynn Riley, Sally Ringeisen, Virginia Ringeisen, lxfij Edward Roadway, Charles Rochelle, Margaret Rock, Shirley Saunders, Marvin Schultz, Matthew Schultz, Ben Schmidt, Robert Seleski, Doris Shea. Fifth Row: Dolores Sielcken, Dolores Simmons, Clarence Smoyer, Barbara Stokes, Mary Sullivan, Jean Sweitzer, Jerry Terry, Barbara Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, James Thomas, Walter Thompson, Clara Timura, Victoria Tkicsuk, Donald Tombs. S' th Ro ': lx wDonald Vaden, James Vaglia, Florence Wagner, Rose Marie Waterman, Stanley Wazney, Donald Weis, William Weitz, Harold Wells, Luella Wiedenheft, Lois Williams, Margy Wilson, Lois Wise, Lois Woodhall, Bette Lou Yinger. Seventh Row: ' R Doris Yung, Jerry Zaar Kenneth Zelenzik Mary Ellen Zimmer ' Absent BL tty Lou Morris Fle'1nor lomalst Donna Werner Donald Mussetter . . , . , . 3 I : . rw rg - ., ., L ., . , . .. N f Q..'V'-140c1.f--J:2ft,1J.fLf.11lLfZ- 9 .X A' -. -Q Af f ig,-U, gfg,-t in A , . . f 6 N .' ' ' Q'f7 LLf'!f'z.4x f '15 Q . eq R . 'J. 'N 9- 1 'm 'X , X X f X X XX J . R Q Qiwgip gvfwxf 1 Jim Weis, Al Lorenzl Clair Hlllgartner Margie Keener Michael Bondi William Sherwin Dolores Conley W Elaine Boerio Richard Stark John Mahoney Janet Benzing Martha Schwotzer Joanne Driscoll Margaret Patricia Yount Janine Sprague Mary Lou Yount Ralph Kreuer Clark Allen Ronald Guthnecht Harry Rogert Schorr Ralph Bommer James Smith, Richard Hassenpfluq Don Pumphtey Charles Dahl Frank Schweitzer Eleanor Baudmo Gladys Entlnger Vera F3CCl'llI1l Alice Blank Fdna 'laylor Jeanne Snee Ho NOR RBLE Grace Bragg Sally Skxnkle Norma Kirsch Joe Barati Terry Redman Elizabeth Miller Jane Phillips Carolyn Shirley Gordon Helen Kurtz Dorothy Brmlouch Joan Noble Iois Werner Lois Rothhaar Phyllis Moffat Paul McClure Robert Schaner Don Wilson Bill Mathews Jack Motts Alan Greer Frank Chope Jack 9-3 l Row 1: 5 Joan Lersch, Nancy Flamgan David Keener l l Row 2: Enkoff, Joe Slmonl, James Martm Orrin Benz Row 3: Nicklaus, Joe Reiland Miss Cornforth To Row' Row 1: Theresa Imbrogno Alice Sherwin Lois Vey Marilyn Mosurak Row 2: Estep, Mary ,Ann Green Joan Wassel Joan Blame J-Umonl-lieu ROW 3: lvl E KON Charles Winterlmg Earl Mattes Miss Klrkland Carl Jury I Top Row: ! Holmes, Don Walker John Butler Richard Fnglert 1 J COUNH fn 4- 5 , , ,, W, 9-3 Row 1: William Zaleta, john Pistelli, Glenn Macher, George Brooks, Frank Janzer, Donald Julian, Margaret Donovan, Margaret Schultz, Eleanor Weis, Marjorie Hartman, Zora Brendlinger. Row 2: Carole Peterson, Maryellen Klein, joan Stonic, Nlarilyn Brenckle, Harry Fisher, Lewis Dickinson, Robert Kullman, William Durkin, LaVerne Dryer, Donna Russum, ,loan Holiday. Top Row: Cecelia McMillen, Clare Dietzen, Dorothy Durkin, Leslie Rowlands, Robert Wilson, Nick Hartman, John Albert, Arthur Tombs, Mr. Jesko, Thomas Shepherd, Harry Klose. 9-4 Row 1: Emmett Ethridge, joe McMurray, joe Krupitzer, Clara Waterman, Shirley Woodhall, Arlene McCune, Bill Cupp, john Walbert, Merle Allen, Frank Heinecke. Row 2: Donald Lutch, Richard Obringer, Eileen Pahlman, Nancy Vanistendael, Anna Mae Czeczely, Frances Wielgo- leski, Evaline Ware, Angelo Sinibaldi, Herbert Piel. Top Row: George Allwes, Charles Tomala, June Miller, Audrey Johnson, Mike Brody, Norma Metz, Irva Lee, Helen Arndt, Mr. Petchel. 9-5 Row 1: Ruth Arch, Glen Williams, Milton Lex, Mary Ann Timura, Dolores Bellinn, Joyce Guy, Ruth Vickless, Betty Ersher, Audrey Dowling, Harry Brown, james Nix. Row 2: james lPe1xglI4ins, iloberlt Brown, William Bollman, Jean Barton, Carole W'hite, Judy Harvey, Norma Hays, Ruth Reutze , ary ane auss. Row 3: Nancy Weber, Jean Wick, Ruth Edwards, Kathleen Garman, Adrienne Croft, Lois Zill, Ethel Hess, Jeanann Lewis, Mr. Conner. Top Row: George Tsagaris, Wilbert Dryer, Richard HassenpHug, Richard McGill, Frank Donalo, Richard Williams, William Ayers, Tom Wagner. 9-4 9-5 RY' .e-.f- ' 'i0q,X X .f--' ' - HONOR!! LE :lumen tcm EN xoN V - 'f 8-1 ff X I l f A-' L . Q 'X 1 'l I I 8-2 . X I Il r .Y K . 1, , 8-3 8-1 Row 1: R James Woodside, Reid Elcessor, William Rieder, Earl Simmons, james Haley, Walter Lapinski. Row 2: Shirley jordan, Richard Kording, Wilmer Schweitzer, Joan Banker, Carol Boch, Nancy Wasney, Helen Shntts, Herman Fehl, Sam Parinella, Daniel Capanzzi. Top Row: Miss Puerzer, Dorothy Lyle, Anne Johnson, Barbara Campbell, Marilyn Bahde, john Litzenberger, james Schultz, Marjorie Croats. 8-2 Row 1: Arlene Yoders, Rita LaRosa, Mary Lou jacquart, Cyril Baumgart, Sam Moore, jay Wrathall, Earle Hewitt, Richard Bour, Roberta Morris, jacob Knoedler. Ho NoRnaL.E Row 2: Mr. Cutshall, Lois Miller, Sally Enkolf, Eileen Erskine, Howard Pierce, David Webb, james Nlartin, lliary jane J-UNl0Rl'll6H Stallard, Ronald Hartay, jack Knee, Wilma Smith. lvl E loN Top Row: I Ray Bonetti, Phil McConaghey, Martha ,lean Wandless, Donald Fantoni, Lawrence Servich, Jerry Dimpel, A Mary Lou Niro, Robert Devine, Lois Kiefer, Donald Iluehl. 43 ff' 4, M 2, J 1' V' 8-3 Row 1: Walter Malinski, Edwin Schultz, ,loan Metzgar, Darleen jordan, Bette Bennett, August Schumacher, john Bouson, Clarence Koontz, Donald Maeher, Betty Woods. Row 2: Mrs. Corbett, David Williams, Albert Reid, Betty Krae, Ella Lee Blythe. Exelyn Olson, James YVood, Mary Ann Dreese, Carol Thompson, Elizabeth Horn. Top Row: Robert Luster, Arthur Rudge, Edward Rullner, Albert Kaufman, Homer Kesler, john Anderson, Gerald Rcep, Michael Keller. 8-4 Row 1: Ted Bruce, Ronald Christ, Don Kamerer, George Seiler, Frank Pastor. james Eneimer, Robert johns, Charles Gegick. Row 2: Melba Sinnett, Doris McWilliams, Viola Lancic, Stella Kostanirh. Aileen Bollman, Mary Kovacs, W'nlter D'Allesio, Pete Kostanieh, lris Kennedy, Ester King. Row 3: Miss Minetti, David Debski, Lewis Melani, Dorothy Erdley, Lois Rullncr, Mary Rollin, Dorothy Vida, Dorothy Mudron, ,lean Miller, Dorothy Carson. Top Row: Frank Mauro, Ralph Browning, Frank Pitehman, George Bennett, Richard lhiraiti, Don Hiller, Dick Eiscngart, Steve Metrovich, Fred Matthis, Elmer Phillips. 7-l Row 1: James Zill, ,lack Conlon, jack Conley, Guy Inger, Donald YN'itt, joseph Angelo, Paul ligede, lVzirren Dryer, John Komlencic. Row 2: Andrew Dobelstein, Lois Marks, Louise W'ebb, Delores Mauro, Shirley Hays, Shirley Hartline. Barbara Tkicsuk, Marilyn Sweitzer, Mary Ann Coats, Patty Furlong, Fred YValters. Top Row: Edward Rulfner, Nancy Waterman, Ralph McGuirk, Carol Durbin, Florence Blythe, Mary Sinihaldi, Lois Morris, Eddy LaPata, Donald Stewart, George Langyol, Miss Henderson. 8-4 7-1 HONORS LE umoR ten ENT xoN R ii if 1-? 7-2 NW r l 0 Kg. W 7-4 Ho NOR RBLE J-UNl0Rl'll6H rq ion , I -3 , wi? 7-2 Row 1: Robert Schimmel, Clifford Horn, Charles Dryer, Edward Haley, Thomas Blandford, Richard Fesler, Ward Brooks, William Hendrickson. Row 2: Betty Klein, Marie Eyth, Marian Malinski, Anna Huggins, Sarah Brown, Grace Klein, Carol Smiley, Mary Jane Ingram, Betty Durkin, Margaret Heibert, LaVerne Mendenlxal. Top Row: I . Mrs. Kurtz, Edward Burg, Howard Klein, John Devlin, John Brendlmger, William Kelly, Ronald Wright, June Baird, Jean Degenhardt, Jean Prindle, Betty Jane McGillevery, LaRae Jensen, Jerry Moorhead, Donald Clark. 7-3 Edmund Ricci, Peter Ruzzi, Donald MaeCormack, William Welsch, William O,Brien, Bernard Kvederis, Ralph West. Row 1: R 2: Vgllera Sayre, Lois Allen, Joyce Sessi, Dolores Lewis, Beatrice Jordan, Llarlene Bartho, Anna Mae Bucci, Shirley Hartey, Esther Lex, Patricia Thomas, Mary Jane Pearce. T R : Liyliin Bhvyd, Edna Ruth Lanz, Cathryn Pastor, James Greaves, Richard Keller, Donald Dryer, Jack Wagner, James Zaccola, Donald Huston, Miss Blazek. 7-4 Row l: U William Hathaway, Lloyd Welsch, Andrew Anderson, Ulysses Colombmi, Robert Ruffenach, John Magera, John Stevens, Alan Kurtz. Row : Jo Asn Schaffer, Ronald Bryan, Lois Valdiserri, Ruth Weitershausen, Bonnie Lou Dolan, Janet McConaghey, Alan Anderson, Joe Redding, George Roddam, Alfred McCrae, Frances Sinnett, Lois Scholl. R 3: Jalnljies Muse, Claude Wrathall, Loysann Crump, Marie Flanigan, Robert Larson, Dean Paul, James Schwadron, Orrin Hatch, Mr. Thompson, James Snoke. Top Row , , , , D rol Stead, Mabel Ankron, Alphonse Mosl, Reed Ketterman, Lorraine Kearns, Bette Rmgelsen, Barbara Llghtner 4' f i f7,,,,.. f I Z A 7 ' Hciugrig- f is in our glamour suits posing extra the thinker up for air between classes Dyer's harem locomotive what is it? big joke my steadies that's our boy my buddy show us loo huddle school spirit me and my shadow the milkmen cometh Roy and Trigger ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIGNS fl Z - M 5 F xg' CHINA IN THE Q ffgz-S'M . qowv X 'F lx lAN T' Belly jane Feldman Lorrninc Bowman David Zahkar Ralph Bucci Dolores Pcach Doris Larson Carol Erskine Gail Anlcs 'Q' l l -M ' l I f j f Q . H THE BALTHI STAFF W, Editor-1n-Chiel .,,,,, ,,.,,,Y,,.Y,Y,v,A.,.,...,...,.,............,,..........,,,,.,..,,,,,,.4 ....A.... G z ul Antes Associate Editor ,.A,w,Y ....... C arol Erskine BUSINESS: Manager ,w.......,...,,A..,.EE.,.E...AEAA,7,,A.,,,.,,...,,,....,.,,,,,YE.,.,...,.Y,,,,,,,A.......,...... Ralph Bucci Al Fauss, Tom Blocher, Bob Franz, Ray Stark. Russell Klose, Wiellington Uhl, Bill Tombs, Bob hlotts, Lucille Boyle, Mziry Parinella, Bertha Slaipoh. . CIRCULATION: Manager ...,....................,........,,.....,,,.................w,..,,...,,....................... Doris Larson Shirley Saync, Eleanor Boisner, Marjorie Barron, Genevieve Sepanski. Shirley Brcnckle, Sally Toogood, john Mcmrris, Charles Haines, Norman Cc-gclis, Stanley Wiclgolcski, Edward Welsch, Arnold Schancr, George Walk. ORGANIZATIONS: Editor ,...,...........,.............................,.....,...Y,i,,,,,,,.,ii,..,,,.Y.Y,.........,..... Dolores Pcafh Shirley Wlclseh. Edith Sncc. Dolores Yodcrs. Niargaret Cleary. SPORTS: Editor .................................,..................,....,.........,,...,.,.....,... ..,..,..... I Javc Zabkar Barbara Keener, John Stasik, Bob Donovan. FEATURE: ' Editor ..,......,..,...................................,,,,,.......,,..................,,..tttt,i,.,,,. Betty Feldman Mildred Trbovich, Audrey Thurncr, Eleanor Scholl, Bobbie Estep, Rodger Schmidt. I T. AR . Editor .....................................................Y ...... L orraine Bowman Sidney Nyholm, Allrvda Latos. TYPISTS: Dorothy Niccolai, Hilda Shiiier, Thelma Bicga. Bfiarion Knocdler. SPONSOR .....................,..,.................,...,.,..,,,,,,.,,,................... iXIiss Elizabeth Kirkland EDITORIAL GROUP BUSINESS GROUP 925 Q mu' UT' Qyjilliovwfjwxk at ,..,........' I I 1 Ulf fN Cotizm J W 1 M 9 usi- Gail Anics Audrcy Bvlliorc Shirley Vfclsch Bclly .Inna Ifsrldman Bobbie list vp David Zabkar THE PURBALITE The Purbalite staff exists in the high school in order to put out a newspaper which will inform and entertain the students. The organization includes a large number of boys and girls who are interested in that type of work and who are able to keep up the requirements. Six issues of the Purbalite appear yearly. The Bal nites look forward to the three eonsistant articles- -Dabs of Di , Fashion ashes and the newcomer'-ff The Tattler. -f I The organization whic be 40 is o our oldest clubs and needless to say, it is still growing ' ' sor sel s the new members. Sponsor ........,............... ........ ....... .............,........... . . . ..,...... ...... M i ss Beatrice Cornforth Editor-in-Chief ...... 5, ...... .............. ....... .......,,. . .,,,,. , .. Betty Jane Feldman Associate Editor .... ,....... . .. ... ..,.. 5 .... . ..... i ...... ..., ......., ................ S h irlcy Welsch First Page Editor .. ..,.. ........ . .. ..... .,., M ,, ...., ,,........, ..,,.,.,.. B obbie Estep Second Page Edito .. s. ........ .... ..... ...... ...... . . . ........i... ...... A u d rcy Belfiorc Sports Editor ........... , .. ...,. .....,.. I ....,. ,...,............... ..... D a v id Zabkar Fourth Page Editor . ..... .......,......... ................, ........ G a il Antes Circulation Manager ,....., ,,........,.............,,,.....,,,,.., ..., ' ,,,........,,,,....,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,. R 0 bert Buehl Al Fauss, Merilynn Riley, Harold Keener, Ralph Bucci, Audrey Miller, Beverly Walters, Mary Kowalski, Don Hartlauer, Don Sessi, Wellington Uhl, Carol Erskine, Jeanne Seitz, Mildred Trbovich, Bill Tombs, Margaret Cleary, Don Reporters: Tommy Wielgoleski, Betty Morris Betty Lou Melani, Bob Donovan Gail Geilfuss l fI'0mbs, Eleanor Bernarding, Mildred Thomas, Audrey Thurner, Ray Stark, K 1 ' J Joan Baudmo Joan Conley, Delores Lonley Alma Smelt7 Doree Cartwright Dorothy LaDona, Audrey Entinger Clara Keener, Pat Heibert, Janine Sprague Six Ty ists: Lorraine Bowman, Eileen Devlin, Betty Lou Williams, Eleanor Scholl, Peggx P Siebert. , 4 Y Sideline: Why doesnit somebody hand in an article! . is Ea I ' E -S , v THE STUDENT SENATE The most outstanding organization of Baldwin High School is the Student Senate. It consists of the council members and one representative from each home room. The main purpose of this association is to try to settle students' questions and difficulties by intelligent consideration and cooperation with the faculty. It receives complaints and suggestions from the student body through the representa- tives. The Student Senate should be commended for the good work they have done in the Triadie Lea he. This league is composed of a faculty advisor and a student representative fro Baldwin, Carrick, and Brentwood. It sponsors the annual Brent-Car-Bal andifehdeavors to promote good feeling between the schools. The council forging ahead exceptionally well this year, and we know it will continue to acpomplish much for themselves and the school. r Sponsor ..... ..,.. M rs. Mary G. Deer President ........... ..,,,, R odger Schmidt Vice President ...... ........ D avid Zabkar Secretary .................... ..... D orothy LaDona Assistant Secretary ....... ...., J ack lNIeWilliams Treasurer ................,... ...... ...... ...... ...... S h i r ley Welsch Representatives: Bob Lyle, Howard Chivino, Bob Donovan, Lorraine Bow- man, Bob Dean, Nancy Phillips, Harold Hizer, Clara Keener, lg Lois Steimer, Jack Hiller, Don Moon, Bette Yinger, Nancy Archer, 'W S Joan Conley, Alfred Lorenzi, Don Wilson, Joan Holiday, Shirley : i Woodhall, William Bonomi, Richard Kording, Phil McConaghey, David Williams, Donald Christ, Joseph Angelo, Edward Burg, Donald Huston, Orrin Hatch. . Sideline: Don't forget to tell your homeroom! - ' THE HONOR SOCIETY Something new and something different has been added at Baldwin, the Honor Society. The membership of this organization is variable and is based on high scholastic ability and extra-curricular achievements. The object of the Forrit Chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Baldwin High School. The Honor Society was organized in September, 1946, by Mr. Thompson. Regular meetings are held the Hrst Thursday of every month. For these students, the things for which they stand, and the organization to which they belong, the pupils of Baldwin High have the deepest respect and the highest expectations. Sponsor ..... ..... M r. T. R. Thompson President ........ ..,....... D avid Zabkar Vice President ..... ....... L ois Steimer Secretary ........ ..... S hirlcy Welsch Treasurer ..... .... F rank Schane Charter Members: Audrey Belfiore, Gene Bohlander, Ralph Bucci, Robert Buehl, Betty Jane Feldman, George Feth, Gail Geilfuss, Charles Haines, Marian Isaac, Donna jones, Robert Lyles, Richard Maley, Leona Marcus, Marilyn' Phillips, Richard Reck, Merilyn Riley, Frank Schane, Bertha Slaipoh, Lois Steimer, Barbara Stokes, Shirley Welsch, Donald While, David Zabkar. Sideline: Curses, I made a Cl C ti STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is another newly formed group, organized to assist in the auditorium programs for the school. They have charge of the lighting system, move scenery, handle the curtains, and operate the spotlights. This crew is made up of high school boys who show they are willing to cooperate with the various organizations of the school. Sponsor: Mr. joseph Protheroc. Members: fob Franz, Chuck Haines, Don Peterson, Bill Probert, Tom Shepherd, Jim Hill- gartner, Dan Simmons, Russell Klose, Don Redman, David Smith, Rodger Schmidt, Howard Englert. Sideline: Not so much noise! LIBRARY CLUB Baldwin High's future librarians give up their regularly scheduled study periods to serve' in the library, doing their best to relieve their sponsor of some of her many duties. They attempt to help the student body as well as the sponsor, by giving needed information to the best of their ability. Some of their duties include putting books on the shelves. filing eards in the card catalogue, stamping out books, and making out fine notiees for overdue books. In addition to this they have very active committees which decorate the library for special occasions. Sponsor ,.,............... ,,,,, M iss Helen Fergus President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, . Audrey 'l'hurner Vice President ...,... ........ S hirley Christ Secretary ..,....,,,.,.,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,,,,....,,,4 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,.,,,,, .,,.,.,, I , 0 is Steimer FI reasurer ,.,.,.,.,.,,..,.,........,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,..,...,.........,,.,,,,,,,.,.............. Audrey Beltiore Jean Puneho, Group IfDawn Dryer, Lois Hassenpflug, Betty Lou Williams, Gloria Sorger, Lucille Boyle, Shirley Welseh, Alma Sxneltz, Eleanor Scholl, Marion Knoedler, Stella Kowalski, Eileen Devlin, Barbara Keener, Doris Larson, Dolores Cochenour, Audrey Miller, Shirley Christ. Members: Group II-Mary Ester DlAlessio, Joan Conley, Clara Graef, Loretta McMillen, Eleanor Weis, Mildred Bour, Marilyn Brenckle, Marilyn Hatch, joan Leech, Clara Timura, Mary Kowalski, Joan Stonic, Mary Jane Fauss, Joan Lersch, June Miller, Donna Jones. Sideline: How much does he owe on this book? Q7 X in 5'-Q O Vx axg- of-3 S6-' Y. J Styx Yo? 536,91 01 X 055 ,77 Y fb' Q 9 9 of 0 2 GROUP 1 Grades 9 and 10 GROUP II Grades 11 and 12 A new organization was introduced this year, largely through the efforts of Miss lvloser. the sponsor. The Secretarial Club was formed to help give experience to the transcription students and to give much needed service to the faculty. Each inc-niher is ready to type and take dietation for the teachers to whom she is assigned. The work is done during study periods and leisure time. Let's all applaud this organization for doing work which the teachers so much appreeiate. Sponsor .... l'r1-sident ........ Viee President Secretary ..,. . 'l'reasui'ei' ....... Miss Eleanor Moser Dorothy Niceolai Alfreda Latos Eleanor Scholl .. Lorraine Bowman Members: Adalene Ainann, 'lillf'lIIl2l Biega, Dolores Hintz, Audrey Keener, Lois Kitterman, Marion Knoedler, Ann McMurray, Marie Ney, Shirley Sexton, Hilda Shifler, Dolores Yoders. Sicleline: Who has the Correction fluid? THE ART CLUB This group of girls meets every Monday during the seventh period in the art room. Under the direction of Miss Tuleneik these girls make posters whieh are used to advertise to the students and the public the sehoolls eoming events, A speeial elass meets on Thursday evenings from seven to eight o,elock. There. the girls have an opportunity to learn something about the finer arts, such as still life, water eolor. and figures. Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth 'l'uln'neik. Members: Joanne Der-ts, Shirley Welseh, Dorothy LaDona, Dolores Peach, Bobbie Estep, Patti llc-ihc-rt, Jeanne Sritz, Carol Erskine, Lorraine Bowman, Audrey Entinger, Lois Str-imer, Sarah Jane Gruber, Betty Jane Feldman, Dolores Dusehek, Gr-rre Bott, Carol Hauden- sehilt, Ann MeMurray. Sideline: Anyone want to nmke :1 poster? . aka ZH' .04-I 1411164 SCIENCE CLUB his is nn organization nmdv up of B avvrzlgc' studvnts sole-ctcd hy Mr. Mzxlciy. I T O purposc' of thc Club is to intvrt-st thc' members in tht- various scivricics, 5 ,lj Xp, xNlc'vtings arc hold in thv chvmistry room two afternoons 21 month. Among yi-7 for worthwhilv urtivitivs. thi' club mcinhcrs pay cluvs with which thvy purchasc E lms and othvr supplics of furrvnt intvrcst. Thvir sponsor plans Il good l-Llfllfff for this organization. Sponsor: Mr. F. B. Malloy. Mvmlmr-rs: Tom Blochvr, Gs-no Bohlandvr, Ralph Bucci, Don Dimon, Bill Iirdman, Betty Juno Fi-ldman, George Frith, Harold Gm-dnvy, Robert Cc-iss, Bill Ingram, Bob Lyles, Frank Shorr, Lois Stvimf-r, Bill Tombs, Don Tombs, VV:-llington Uhl, Don Walton, Don Whilv, Dorothy L:1Donu, Frank Shane-, Byron Dc-rhy. Sid:-linv: What is that pvc-uliur odor? Y TEENS x This is one organization always certain to have a large enrollment. The Y Teens, formerly the Girl Reserves, are familiar to all students. This club endeavors to help its members acquire good personalities, better morals, and the essentials of cooperation. This group considers serious topics at their regular weekly meetings, and plans social activities, including the annual Military Ball, special dinners and trips to the Y.WV.C.A. Sponsor ,.,,,,, ,,..,,.. M iss Meryl Rust President ..,,.,...,. .,..... B etty Lou Williams Vice President ..... ..,... A udrey Thurncr Secretary ....,...... ,,,, D olores Yoders Treasurer .,....,.........,.,.....,. ....... T helma Biega Council Representative .,..,...,.,....,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eileen Devlin Members: Dolores Hintz, June Brittner, Margaret Cleary, Rose Keglovich, Eleanor Ber- narding, Jean Puncho, Eleanor Scholl Eleanor Beisner, Marie Ney, Marion Knoedler, Shirley Sexton, Pauline Miller, Jean Wagner, Sally LaDona, Carmella Gregory, Gloria Sorger, Norma Jean Fiser, Marian Isaac, Mary Parinella, Lois Hassenpfiug, Gertrude Major, Shirley Saync, Gerre Bott, Norma Gafforini, Audrey Entinger, Shirley Welsch, Patti Heibert, Irene Arand, Genevieve Sepanski, June Krupitzer, Joan Baudino, Shirley Brenckle, Lois a roch, ella Kowalski, Hilda Shifler, Eleanore Olson, Joan Milburn, ' w , QD thy iccolai, Ann McMurray, Sally Toogood. J0 lf Sideline: Girls! Miss three more meetings 1 EM W avuuvwg I-.41 l '- gi it ' Q 'S if is A J, . x., we' ,ia all . V 4 , V X ' , -I .v U Xt , fgiczh Q -ii ' K . V jf' N , X ffiii s s HIY Since its organization, this club has rapidly expanded into one of thc largest groups at Baldwin. The fellows meet regularly every Thursday evening from seven to nine in the school gymnasium. The most valuable aim of this club is to create better sportsmanship and citizenship among themselves and others. In addition to their discussion of serious topics, the members participate in many school activities, the most important being their able conducting of school assemblies. Under ellicient leadership, the Hi Y Club has had a Very active season and each student has had an opportunity to receive benefits most helpful to him. Sponsor ...... .... Mr. William Campbell President ............ ............... R obert Dean Vice President .... . ,..... George Joseph Secretary ......,.. ,..... ' lled Hustava 'l'reasurer ....... Ray jonardi 4 i , Chaplain ..,....... ..... ,.......... ................. ............. R i c l iard Reck Members: Nm-no Bonetti, Ralph Carr, Norman Cegelis, Ron- ald Chiurazzi, Howard Chivino, Chuck Councilor, Jay Falkenstcin, Harold Gedncy, Chuck Haines, 2 Lyle Hill, Harold Keener, Dick Maley, John 1 I Marcus, Don Marsteller, Roger Nasci, Bill Probert, .1 Bernard Reck, Carl Scovron, Rodger Schmidt, X I David Smith, Don Sobczak, John Stasik, Paul S ,x Tompko, Byron Uhl, George Walk. ,, . N i' Sideline: Are Mr. Eureka and Mr. Petchel playing basketball 'N tonight? LEADERS CLUB Membership in this club is limited to girls from the senior class. Its purpose is to uphold the athletic standards of the school gymnasium classes and to promote better sportsmanship among the girls. The members of this organization are given certain duties which they enact to the best of their ability. Such duties include checking the roll, rcfereeing games, and helping their fellow classmates to become better leaders. Sponsor: Mrs. Eleanor McGill. Members: Irene Arand, Dorothy Drcsehcr, Eleanor Magnet, Adalene Amann, Lorraine Bowman, Audrey Thurncr, Shirley Welsch, Carol Erskine, Bobbie Estep, Rose Kc-glovieh, Gertrude Majer, Bertha Slaipoh, Jeannette Guenther, Dolores Yoders, Margaret Cleary. Sideline: What's your number? ,H 'f THE AB ITY LETTER CLUB Not prominent, but traditional, is the Varsity Letter Club. With the departure of Mr. Wilkinson, last year's Varsity sponsor, a new leader was in demand. Mr. Jesko was selected and the Club is now under his efficient leadership. 'l'he purpose of this organization is to diseuss rules and procedures of seasonal sports and other sports of interest to the members. l94t'i-47 has been a very active year to date for the Varsity Letterinen. Faithful mem- bers, more meetings, and renewed interest are responsible for this. Eligible for membership are those who have earned letters in the major sports, basketball, and football, and the boys in minor sports who earned a letter in their junior or senior year. The Varsity Lettermen try to insure a firm athletic foundation for everyone and provide an opportunity for all to participate in sports of all kinds. Nlost of them have proven themselves able eontenders and have given some outstanding performanees in the various sports. Sponsor Mr. William jesko President ,,,,,,,, ,i,,i,, G eorge lN'alk Vice President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, N orrnan Uegelis Secretary-'Vreasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..i, .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,i..,..,,,.,,,, ,,,....,,...............,,,. ....,..., C ll fl rles Hilirles Members: Walk, Cegelis, Haines, Ackrnan, Bonetti, Carr, Chiurazzi, C. Councilor, Dean, Gedney, Hill, Hustava, Jonardi, Joseph, Keener, D. Lyle, B. Lyle, Mareus, Nasci, B. Reck, Shannon, Stasik, Terry, 'l'ompko, Vaglia, Sehaner, Bloeher, Falkenstein, Sehinidt, Bucci, Probert, Chivino, E. Welseh, Wielgolcski. Sideline: Did you earn that letter? BUYS GYMNASTIC CLUB W. 9 eo xi 1 0 For thv first tinuv in our high school activities scihcdulc Z1 boyls gymnastic club has been organized. The invnibcrs. K scnior high boys, wvrc' chosvn on thc basis of thvir ability to participatc in tumbling, weight lifting, and other activft stunts. .-. Tho group inwts vvvry W'0dnCsday evening in the high school gyninasiuni and L-njoys thc fun of working togcthc-r. Ont' purposc of thvir organization is to plan asscnihlivs to vntcrtain thv faculty and pupils of the school. Under the ahlv lvadcrship of Nlr. Mixic, and with the cooperation of its nivnihvrs. wc' arc sure that this ciluh will succccd in its purposv. Sponsor ,,,,,,,,.,..,... .... M r. Josvph Mixim' Pri-sidvnt ....,,,,,.,,.,,.i ,,A,,, R onald Chinraxzi Vicc l'rc'sidr'nt ...,.,. ,..,,, D onald Walton Schcrm-tary .,,.,........ ,,t, H arold Kl'l'Ilf'1' lll1't'ilSlll't'I' ,.,,.,.,, .............,,..,.,..,..,............................i..... ..i.,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,, ..4.,,,,.,,,. R o l wrt Dvan M4Ali1lic'1's: Jarnvs Vaglia, Warren Schorr, Robvrt Buvhl, John Schlutz, Donald Wlhilv, -lanlvs Johnston, Rirhard .ACkl'1111I1, Donald MC'Wllll2lIllS, John Schlutr-r, Williain 'l'rnnhs, Rodgvr Schmidt. Sidclinc: Now watch, it's vasy after you Catch on! THE MAJURETTES It is to six Senior High girls that we wish to extend the thanks of the school. Every school enjoys seeing their own band led by a group of students acting as Majorettes. This year they performed admirably at all affairs which the band attended. Headed by Captain Sally Toogood, the remaining girls are: Shirley Sayne, Victoria Tkiscuk, Patty Port, Norma Jean Fiser, and Doree Cartwright. HIGHLANDERS The Highlanders have become one of the main attractions, not only among the school students but to the spectators as well. These seven lassies were chosen on their ability to perform their dance, 'SThe Highland Flingf' Dressed in their gay plaid outfits the girls symbolize the name which was formally adopted to represent the school. Members: Nancy Flanigan, Eileen Erskine, Sally Enkoff, Rita LaRosa, Ruth Arch, Mary Lou Niro, Carol Boch. Sideline: Keep in step! .L 1- lv . ' hz ri 4 , v .1 a .I 1 ' I ,. ,nv v,s ' s I l, .., O' VJ, J J VV 7 J lf! V J JI frr, .1 if A ,rg ij. vlfy 'L Y D' J vyir' , If V rf I Lf W1 1 T SENIOR MIXED CHORUS This group of Senior High boys and girls have worked hard under the able direction of Mr. Herbert Conner in providing good music for their audiences. Along with learning the regular songs, the chorus became conscious of tone control as Mr. Conner attempted to teach them about proper breathing and enuneiation. 'I'he chorus is present at many entertainments in the school. Its outstanding perform- ances include the Christmas Cantata and the .Annual Spring Festival. Sponsor: Mr. Herbert Conner. Members: Douglas Ackman, 'l'ony Angelo, Gail Antes, Ray Bashel, Gerre Bott, Lorraine Bowman, Joan Beerhower, Gene Bohlander, Shirley Brenckle, Lois Bruce, Beverly Capella, Shirley Clager, Alice Cleary, Joan Conley, Donna Cramer, Marilyn Cutshall, Mary Ester D'Alessio, Lois Darroch, George Debski, Byron Derby, Mildred Dietzen, Betty Drevitch, Dawn Dryer, Robert Dryer, Joe Durkin, Louella Egede, Audrey Entinger, Carol Erskine, Bobbie Estep, Gail Geilfuss, Clara Graef, Jeannette Guenther, Harold Hizer, Marilyn Hatch, Mary Jane Holzhauser, Jack Hudon, Marian Isaac, Jo Jarvis, James Johnston, Donna Jones, Amelia Katz, Barbara Keener, Clara Keener, Donald Kullman, Dorothy LaDona, Doris Larson, Irene Larson, Magdalene Lengyel, Jane Lockwood, Diane Luderer, Eleanor Magner, Leona Marcus, George Miller, Jean Miller, Pauline Miller, Lois Mowry, Margie Noble, Eleanore Olson, Dolores Peach, lvfarilyn Phillips, Shirley Polloek, on Redman, Viola Ruzzi, Warren Schorr, Janet Sestak, Shirley Sexton, Edith 'nee, Janine Sprague, George Stallard, Lois Steimer, Dolores Sieleken, Marian ,jj Stryker, Jeanne Sweitzer, Mildred Trbovieh, Nancy Valisko, Doris Washabaugh, , H' nr Lue Ann Wiedenheft, Lois Wise, Shirley Welsch. .f . t' , , fjJfSidqljyLy I'ronounce your vowels! Al Fauss. ' FF I ,' ' . Q . , , .r ,J RIPLE TRIO I . . . . . . I 'This is a group of nine girls from the senior high jj, f yothool. They have been ehosen by their sponsor , ' J! because they have the ability to do individual and ,V il-J group singing. fy kr 'I'hev sing at our school musical performances and 1 i ,jfor various clubs in the surrounding community. They ,J 'have been enthusiastically received by all who have rd them. .I ff 'i'-.Sponsorz Mr. Herbert Conner. Members: Doris Larson, Irene Larson, Mary Jane Holzhauser, Jeannette Guenther, Dolores Sielcken, Margie Noble, Jo Jarvis, Beverly Capella, Lorraine Bowman. ' Aeeompanist: Gerre Bott. ' V Sidelines: Open your mouth-Hngers! V h 7,1 :L M1547 Acct L . xx-J, . 1 if ...rf j ' 1 ,, Q- , bwfbfec Neff iff 1 1 f f . 9.17.94 0,5 Lil fa. J . f -fffq JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior High School Chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Conner, has per- formed admirably this year. At the Christmas Program they gave the audience the true holiday spirit when they sang such numbers as Jingle Bells and g'Up On The House Top . This year the chorus also performed at the annual Spring Festival where they introduced their new group, the Triple Trio. The Junior Chorus, preparing for admission to the Senior group, is anxious to attain perfection. Sponsor: Mr, Herbert Conner. Members: John Albert, Merle Allen, George Allwes, Billy Ayers, June Baird, Joan Banker, Sally Brown, Mary Ann Coots, Jean Degenhardt, Joanne Driscoll, LaVerne Dryer, Carol Durkin, Paul Egede, Sally Enkoff, Margaret Enkolf, Eileen Erskine, Marie Eyth, Patty Furlong, Anna Huggins, Ollie Inger, Mary Jane Ingram, Mary Lou Jaequart, LaRae Jenson, Anne Johnson, Wilma Katz, Margie Keener, Betty Lee Klein, Grace Klein, Rita LaRosa, Jeanann Lewis, Milton Lex, John Mahoney, Marian Malinski, Betty Lou Melani, LaVerne lyfendenhall, Lois Miller, Jerry Moorhead, Roberta Morris, Mary Lou Niro, Jim Perkins, Jean Prindle, Joe Reiland, Martha Schwotzcr, Carol Smiley, Wilma Smith, Mary Jane Stallard, Barbara Ann Tkicsuk, George Tsagaris, Nancy Ann Wasney, James Weis, Richard Williams, Mary Lou Yount, Ruth Edwards, Bill Kelly, Lois Kiefer, Irva Lee, Betty Jane MacGillviay, Margaret Heibert. Sideline: Sit up straight! THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is a source of enjoyment to the members as well as to the students and public. The members know both classical and popular music and through long practice have succeeded in mastering many arrangements. From a small beginning the orchestra has steadily gained in membership until this year we are proud to say that there are thirty-five members. The orchestra provides music for the class play, May Day Festival, and for graduation exercises. all Sponsor: Mr. William Mcllroy. Members: Paul Murphy, Barbara Stokes, Robert Lyles, Jack Hillcr, Charles Anderson, Wellington Uhl, Donald Mussetter, Robert f' . . . . . f Giachino, Bud Anderson, Jack Holmes, Doris Yung, PZltf1C1Zl, Yount, Dorothy Erdley, Lawrence Buckley, Robert Buehl, Robert Schorr, Al Fauss, Walter Lapinski, Robert Dean, Charles Councilor, George Stallard, Lily Allen, Byron Derby, Nancy Flanigan, Barbara Lightner, Everett McAlister, James Muse, Orrin Hatch, Gerre Bott, George Seiler, James Dyer, William Weitz, George Brooks, Marie Flanigan, Marilyn Schweitzer. Sideline: Did you read thc Ten Commandments? THE BAND One of the most essential organizations of our high school is the band. Identi- fied by their snappy purple and white uniforms, they play a major part in many of our activities. Be it a high-spirited football march or a classical tone poem, Baldwin's band will doutless do it justice. Adding to their achievements are the many intricate patterns and formations that they have mastered and put into use. Sponsor: Mr. William MeIlroy. Members: Paul Murphy, Barbara Stokes, Louis McCombs, Bob Lyles, Jack Hiller, Charles Anderson, Earl Moses, Ed Roadway, Marjorie Barron, Catherine Drescher, Jean Barton, Frank Chope, Marie Ney, Sally Ringeisen, Joan Milburn, Jerry Zaar, Joan Lersch, Marian Isaac, Wellington Uhl, Don Musseter, Robert Larson, George Roddam, Robert Giachino, Bud Anderson, Robert Wilson, Jack Holmes, Donald Huston, Don Hiller, James Dyer, Edna Taylor, Arthur Inglis, Elmer Phillips, Don Kamerer, Frank Pitschman, Walter DlAlessio, John Stephens, Doris Yung, Patricia Yount, Dorothy Erdley, Lawrence Buckley, Robert Buehl, James Thomas, Alan Anderson, Robert Peterson, Frank Pastor, Robert Schorr, Harry Nicklaus, James Woodside, Kathleen Garman, Frank Sehorr, Domenic Mattei, Al Fauss, Walter Lapinski, Bill Weitz, Dick Monk, Verne Jobst. Sideline: Sectional Rehearsals today! CLARINE1' QUARTET A variation of the former Brass Choir is the Clarinet Quartet which came into existence this year. Specializing in no particular type of music, they have learned many composi- tions. Mr. Mcllroy organized these four boys with the expectation that they would add to our programs and assemblies. The members are Robert Lyles, Earl Moses, Jack Hiller, and Chuck Anderson. ATHLETIQ4S 3 IGHLHND THE y THE 49 Mg 1043 EN HN ff S N Us T sf 'Jn wi SB, Scovron, Don Peterson, Ronald Gill, Carl 1 I EJOI1 Mc chard IIA 5 J, P. 0.4 5-4 4: cz. 5 'sf cl. 'U 9, O .-. r-1 E f-3 : o S-1 Ia. DQ bE :f Cz: Q4 s: GJ U1 KD GS III 'U 3-4 F5 .Sf ,S D5 51 .ii as 2 A4 .2 Q E 5, .A z: Ci! : Qs: DQ :J O Top Row: .S f 41 '-:E d Row: Thir Ie, LY ob Keener, B arold arstellcr, H M OH D aglia, James 'V Ham, fa G VC ncilor, Ste OU dC Shannon, Te OH arcus, D M ohn k Ackman, Die Falkenstein, .2 :- -C' U Neno Bonetti, Harold Gcdney. stava, John Stasik. Hu eck, Bob Dean, Ted R rd egelis, Berna C Norman alk, W eorge eorge Joseph, G Councilor, G uck Ch di, UBI' d Row: Ray Jo On Sec First Row: Frank Schweitzer, John Schluter, Jerry Terry, Richard Reck, Roger Nasci, Don Sobczak, Ken Kurtz, Paul Tompko, Don Dickinson. FOOTBALL BALDWIN 13 SNOWDEN 6 The 1946 football season got underway when the Highlanders triumphed over Snowden in their thrill- ing opener at South Park Oval. Baldwin struck early in the first quarter. Following a long forward pass from Walk to Jonardi, Hustava plunged through center to score. The try for the extra point, however, was unsuccessful and when half time was called, Snowden had still been unable to score. Again in the third quarter, the Highlanders roared down the field in a long drive which stopped only after Hustava had scored another touchdown. This time the extra point clicked. Then, a rejuvenated Snowden team came through to score in the fourth quarter. They threatened to score again but were firmly held by Baldwinls stalwart line. BALDWIN 12 BETHEL 6 Baldwin again proved her might by defeating the Bethel Eleven in a real football battle under the lights at South Park. The initial score came in the first quarter when Jonardi snagged one of Walk's passes on the 20-yard line and went all the way. The conversion was blocked. In the second quarter, Walk threw another pass which was taken by Tomp- ko, who went over standing up for the second touch- down. Again the conversion was blocked. At the beginning of the third period, Bethel marched the full length of the field to score but the Highlanders broke through to stop the extra point. During the fourth quarter neither team managed to get beyond the otheris 30-yard line. BALDWIN 33 BRENTWOOD 14 Playing the most outstanding game of their short gridiron history, the Highlanders handed Brentwood, their Triadic rival, a defeat which well revenged our past losses. The Spartans managed to score soon after the first quarter began and their conversion was good. Recovering from this unexpected surge, Baldwin bounced back in the second period. Hus- tava, went over for a touchdown climaxing a drive which featured a long pass complete to Joseph, The extra point was the result of another pass-this time from Walk to Hustava. In a few minutes, Baldwin again took to the air with a pass to Jonardi for six more points. Then Hustava went through tackle for the extra point. In the same quarter, behind a charging line, Tompko scored again and Dean con- verted successfully via a drop-kick. After the inter- mission, Baldwin returned and headed down the gridiron, in a drive which Tompko terminated by a buck through center for another touchdown. This time the conversion was blocked. In the final quarter, Brentwood recovered a Baldwin fumble on the four-yard line. Four plays later they scored. Their extra point was good. Not to be outdone by Brentwoodls spurt of pep, Walk made a beautiful 55-yard run through the entire Spartan team and then tacked on the extra point which ended the scoring for the evening. BALDWIN 19 SHALER 6 Winding up a very successful season, the High- landers had little trouble stopping Shaler on the latterls field. Shannon ran over the goal line from the twenty-five-yard line to make the first points of the game. Quarterback Walk again displayed his passing ability and completed two aerials to Joseph for touchdowns. One conversion try clicked. Shaler finally managed to break through the strong Baldwin line to score but the Highlanders, in turn, blocked their extra point. BALDWIN 0 MUNHALL 13 The Highlanders again met defeat before Mun- hall's class AA team. Baldwin's front line did great work in holding down the score, as repeated thrusts were made by the powerful Indians. The first period found both teams feeling out each othcr's strength but as the second quarter got under way, Munhall rolled to their first touchdown and followed through with a well-placed conversion. Featuring the second half were the crushing blocks of each squad. The final score came in the last quarter when the Indians crossed the final chalk mark. Baldwin broke through to block the extra tally. BALDWIN 0 DORMONT 16 Slowed down considerably by a very muddy field, Baldwin was forced to bow to the Dormont Bulldogs. The Highlanders played a magnificent defensive game but were almost unable to dent Dormontls line. The Bulldogs scored in both the second and the fourth quarters and each time the conversions were good. A few minutes after the second touch- down, Dormont collected a safety. Highlighting the game were two beautiful, long offensive runs made by halfback Councilor. BALDWIN 32 ELIZABETH 6 Chalking up their second highest score of the season, the Baldwin gridders came through to trample Elizabeth in an afternoon game at South Park. Early in the first quarter, after marching sixty yards down the field, Shannon crashed over from the two-yard line for a score and Walk passed to Jonardi for the extra point. Midway in the sec- ond quarter, Joseph grabbed one of Walk's passes in the end zone but this time, the conversion failed. Later in the same period, Tompko exhibited some fine broken field running and scampered sixty yards to run up six more points. As the half was coming to a close, Elizabeth tried a long, desperate forward pass which clicked but their conversion also failed. Receiving the kickoff after half-time, Baldwin re- fused to relinquish possession of the ball until an- other successful pass from Walk enabled Shannon to score. The last touchdown came, when, with ten subs on the field, Maley threw a twelve-yard pass to Chiurazzi in the end zone. BALDWIN 6 CRAFTON 7 Playing at the latter's field, the Baldwin Eleven lost a close decision to Crafton. The tilt included many spectacular plays by both squads. The Highlanders won the toss and elected to receive but on the first play from scrimmage, a fumble gave the ball to Crafton who also fumbled. This gave Bald- win possession on the thirty-yard line and they marched up the field with a series of passes and ground gains. Then Shannon broke through tackle and sprinted 12 yards to score. The conversion, which would have tied the game, failed. The rest of the contest was give and take until, in the final period, two fifteen-yard penalties gave Crafton the chance it needed and provided the tying touchdown. A successful attempt for the extra point, gave Crafton their seventh point and the ball game. BALDWIN 0 CARRICK 32 Before a record crowd at Phillips Park, the High- landers tasted bitter defeat at the hands of the Carrick Raiders. It was Baldwin's first loss of the season and gave Carrick the Triadic Championship for 1946. Due to the greater weight of the Carrick team, Baldwin was not able to make much forward progress and time and time again the Raiders broke through, running up the score and eliminating the Highlanders from the Triadic race. OUR COACHES This year's football team was proud to be coached by Mr. Francis Eureka, a former Duquesne University football star. He taught the boys new plays and signals which were instrumental in the teamls prosperous season. Another Duquesne football star, John Petchel, assisted Mr. Eureka in the backfneld. He changed the offense to a straight T-formation set-up instead of the usual shift into a Notre Dame box formation. These men are greatly admired for their fine work and we wish them the best of luck with their future teams. Reck Cegelis Bonetti Walk Councilor Eureka Petchel Stasik Hustava Jonardi Joseph Dean MR. JICSKO thc- hoys through a highly Slli'K'K'SSl.l1l si-ason, SENIOR VARSITY Mr. IN'illiain -Ivslto pilotvd thv srnioi' varsity through onf- of thc' tonghvst sr-asons yrt K'I1C'OllIlI1'I'1'Ll hy a Highlandvr haskvtball squad. 'l'hi' ss-nior floornivn vntvrvd into Class A of tha' W.I'.I,A.L. for thx- first tiinr' and inadm' a good showing against far supm-rior fovs.. In Il surprising rvarrang:-nivnt of all VVvsts-rn Prlnnsylvania tvains Baldwin was place-d among thi' hc-st trains in thc- VV.l'.I,.'X,I,. 'l'hx-si' inrlndl'd last ya-:ins Chainpions, Honifstr-ad. lhr outstanding gainc' of thi- srason was a 40-28 lashing handml to our old rival, Brvnt- wood. lhis was Baldwin's first haslwtball vivtory ovvr thi- mliglilmoring school. In the- svcoiicl Spartan fracas thi' Ilighlandvrs wvrv nippvd 40-39, 'l'ht' lriadit' Chainpionship vndvd in a tlirvt'-way tix- with Baldwin, Carric'k, and Brvnt- wood sharing two vif'toric's nach. This yi-:ins purplm' and whitm- Clad fl0Ol'IIlI'U Consistvd of Be-rnarcl Rs-Ck, Clvorgf- Jost-pli, Cluorgm' VValk, Paul loinpko, Chuck I-'Iainm-s, jay I'l2lllU'IISI?lIl, jon' Dinlns, Richard Rvrk, Clharlvs Councilor, Don Sohvlak, Dick lvlali-y, 'lrd Councilor, and Rogrr Nasfi. LEAGUE NON-LEACUIE Baldwin Opponents , My '15-inity YVV,,-YvV YVVVA ' 31 Baldwin Opponents lf? NIc'Iic-vsport ..., -l-2 28 Dorlnont ,,,, QU 22 Iiiiqiwsriv ,. ,, 56 42 Snowdm-n ,,,. . 36 , fil Ilonn-stvad ,, 43 28 Etna ,,,,,..... . 142 l Zh W'ashington ,,,. fill IH Snowdvn , ,, , I5 I 5 A 'L -W Iirviitwood ,, 28 25 Etna ,,,, ,, , fill '57 'lrinity .,,,,,,.. 35 ill- Br-thi-l ..,,,,.....,.,,,,.. . Q5 I -3' A 28 lN1c'K0c'spoi't ,,A, 69 V X t '40 llnquvsnc' ,, , , 59 IRI-ADIC' 28 Mnnhall , 51 413 Carrivli ,,,....,,,,.,,., 138 L35 Ilonwstvad 53 35 Carrick .,,,A.,. ,... 4 ii -IU W'ashington ,,.. '58 -IU Brvntwood ,, . 28 LSI' Br:-ntwood ,,,,....,,,,,.....,,,, EIO W Brvntwood ,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,l, - Ill Ihr hz-ad lmaslu-tlmall invntor this yvar is Williain jvsko, a inan who has spvnt many ya-ars in both rollrgc and profrssional haskcthall. By shar- ing his valuable' 1-xpvrivncv with thc' train, hc- has sn1'c's-1-dvd in roaching .rf 4 if d . ff 'xx MR. MIXIE The new head of the Jr. Varsity basketball team this year is Mr. joseph Mixie. He is well qualified for this position because of his broad in all sports. In cooperation with the Senior High Coach, Mr. Mixio is helping to prepare future basketball stars. His teain showed great promise and they are Confident of Continuing their good work. .IUNIOR VARSITY M1'. Joseph Mixie guided thc Junior Varsity through its hrst year of Glass A Competition, Tho V. lloornien found their Competitors keen. Ylihey won only two out of fourteen league tilts. In their five exhibition games however, they were victors four times out of tive, losing only to Dorniont. In Triadic competition the Junior quintette won one game and dropped three. 'l'wo of those losses were Close however, as Carrick nipped thein 20-17 and Brentwood just managed to trim thc squad, 21-19. The members of the squad are: Ben Schmidt, Steve Cralfzun, George Miller, jon Niro, Don Mussetter, Ken Zelenzik, Stanley Wazney, Ray Riddle, Alfred Eyrolles, jerry 'llerry, Chris Falkenstein. LEAGUE NON-LEAGUE Bald O , ' gljm MCK,,,.S,,O,.t ,ggg ,-,.--, P Zlncnts Baldwin Opponents 34 Trinity ...,..... .... 2 7 li' -- ---- 42 32 QXIHTT ,... iii lf Mllnhilll ' I 27 Snowden ,i 13 1.1 Homestead ,,,.,. .... . 57 Qt- E i lg l 2 Washin ton . .,.. 23 J md 7 S '20 B.-mf-1 b ......, 18 I0 Brentwood .... 21 ' . 'X 23 Trinity ......... .... i 54- 20 NICK:-esport ,,,, .,.. f 30 TRI DI I 17 Honiestead ..,.................,. 154 97 M.mh..i1 55 07 m.f4zAf'l 19 'Y is ls COACH DICKSON Mr. Dickson succeeded Mr. Brandtonies as the Junior High basketball 1 coach this year. It was his aim to have a winning team, and he and the Junior High boys spent many evenings after school learning basketball tactics. As a result, the Junior High team enjoyed a very sueeessful season and Mr. Dickson deserves Congratulations for his hne coaching job. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High School Basketeers enjoyed a very suceessful season under the timely and alert eoaehing of Mr. James Dickson. The junior quintet won 12 games while losing only two. This splendid record was disqualified late in the season however, when one of the players was found to be ineligible. Coach Dickson should be congratulated on turning out one of the best junior squads ever seen at Baldwin. The junior floormen proved their ability by trimming the Junior Varsity in an exhibition game, 21-20. The squad consisted of Bob Wilson, Larry Servieh, Bill Bonomi, Domenie Mattei, Bill Mathews, Jack Motts, John Butler, Diek Williams, Dan Swiekline, Everett MeAlister, Harry Cupp, and Don Pumphrey. Baldwin Opponents Baldwin Opponents I8 Elizabeth .... 9 26 Walnut ......,,.............. 18 31 Clairton ..... .... 2 6 32 George W'ashington ........ 37 16 Knoxville .... 28 26 Lebanon ................. 9 157 Clgiirton ,..,i,, ..., 2 9 24 Elizabeth .,...,. lil 23 Homeville 13 159 Brentwood ............ . 25 22 Knoxville ...... .... f 56 30 VValnut ...................... 37 23 Brentwood .... 12 I7 George Washington ....... . 14 25 Homeville ........................ 20 16 Lebanon .................... 14 FACULTY'MANAGER For the first time in Baldwin's history, a Faeulty Manager was appointed to direct all of our school sports. Mr. Harrison took over the huge responsibility and carried it out with utmost elfieieney. He deserves mueh praise for the handling of his duties. TRACK Under the supervision of Mr. Wilkinson the track squad was a fully organized unit last year. 'l'he hoys were ehosen for their individual prowess that they displayed on the praetiee field. 'l'he team partieipated in only three meets: at Clairton, Dormont, and Clarriek. They failed to win any of them but nevertheless they showed great promise for next season. 'l'he lettermen in traek included five fellows who i not he on the team this season, They were: Bower, Clover, Patterson, Christophersonf Sehultx. Returning stars irielude: Bueei, Aekniari, Probert, B. Reck, Cegelis, Con 'or, oseph, B, Sehmidt, R. Sehmidt, N. Bonetti, Stasik, Graz-fl, and Dickinson. xx QT ' tu- U SOCCER Under the competent leadership of Mr. MeGibbney, the Highland booters succeeded in taking their well-deserved berth in Baldwin sports. In league com- petition, they were victorious in two games, lost two and tied two. Dave Schmitt was selected as captain of the squad, but he, along with Christo- pherson, Phillips, and Ureavish will not he in this year's line-up. Even without these capable players, the hooters should have a good season with the help of the remaining squad including: Dean, Hustava, Hill, Federoff, T. Wielgoleski, Carlisle, N. Bonetti, Marcus, C. Anderson, Bonetti, B. Anderson and King. RECORD League lst game 2nd game Baldwin l 1 Snowden ,.,, l 2 MeKresport ..,.. 0 0 Baldwin ..,.... l l Baldwin 0 0 Scott ,,.... l 0 Non-League Baldwin ......,,.,,,, 0 South Fayette .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,ie,,i,,,, 4 Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O BASEBALL With Mr. Shricker coaching, the Highlander diamond squad enjoyed their best season at Baldwin. The final record in league competition showed Hve wins against Eve losses. This spring the team will be without many of their stars, namely: Jordan. Silzle, Schultz, Sehluter. Querry, and Goliner, but, the holdovers will greatly bolster the team. The more experienced veterans: Reck, Schmidt, Stasik, and Jonardi will be hack this year along with Chivino, Riddle, Walk, Terry, Graflam, Angelo, Eyrolles and Christ. These boys, with a year's experience behind them, are capable of capturing the sectional title. SCHEDULE Baldwin .... ...... l 3 Baldwin .... Coraopolis Grafton .,.... Baldwin .... Baldwin Coraopolis Mt. Lebanon Baldwin .... Baldwin Neville Mt. Lebanon Baldwin . Baldwin ,... Neville Stowe Baldwin . Baldwin .... Grafton ,,,. ..,..,,,,.,..,.,......... Stowe .,i,...... GOLF The Highlander golf squad again came through to take the section title, not losing one contest. Yet, for the sixth consecutive year, they bowed to Penn High of Rosedale in the semi-Hnal event. It was a thrilling match with the final tally reading 8-7 Penn. The team was first coached by Mr. Maley, but with his school duties increased, his job was turned over to Mr. Cutshall, an able director. There were seven boys who did outstanding work on the links. They were: Rhodes, Wielgoleski, Hustava, Walk, E. Maley, Phillips, Welsch, and Bartos. The squad will be left intact with the return of the following veterans: Walk, Wielgoleski, Hustava, W'elsch, and Bartos. Once again they will try for the state championship that has thus far managed to evade them. I 1' V ' l I ' f ' . nf' r ' A fl . ' ' . If v U' ,f ' .1 , ,gp .. fi . f SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 'Iio eight senior girls goes most ol' the eredit for the eagerness and interest in the sports ol' Baldwin High. It is through their aetive work that the teams learned gf the enthusiasm of the speetators. The girls found time to master some new eheers and with these and many old standhys they gave the teams the pep and encouragement they eounted on. These girls were under the direetion ol' M'rs. lVIeCill and eaptained hy a veteran cheerleader. Shirley W'elseh. The seven remaining girls are: Lorraine Bowman. Bohhie Estep. Patti Heihert. lNIarilyn Cutshall. Audrey Entinger. Dor- Qthy Lallona. and Donna Croueh. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Under the leadership of Mrs. MeGill. the -junior High Cheerleaders have done nohle work in keeping up the morale of the sehool. After having been selected by the sponsor, aided hy the Senior High Cheerleaders, the girls led the eheers at all junior High Basketball games. Ceeelia lNIeXIillen was se- leeted as captain, assisted by eo-Captain Delores Conley. The other members include Lois Kiefer, Rita Lallosa, Eileen Erskine, Mziry I.ou Niro, Naney Flanigan, and Margie Keener. VH' wish the best of luek to these girls and may their good work he a ehallenge for others. faculty members oh! brother! mata hara mutt s iv lyfifi ,wi 1 . jf I I V ,,.. , .5 ..,, r '76 ' I - . A f y W 1 i ' chorus line caught unawares before the game sittin' pretty date nite bashful statue of liberty the boss the power or concentration jctf FEATURES W Sou 5551347 Tennant FOR SALE I in l or 91 sei fl 5 1 94 4-Seprember-1145 sw nav vu: ma -mm ni gm- 12.54A-.fer f .sq Y V Q f S R1 53 t. . Q .-. -1' ' .sua.Qii., ....... ,.,:'-ws - ' , - 14 .. 1, ess- 1 fs.. -.1 . ,N ,K - 3 . ' Q., is st.. -3--.... 1 , ,,, --3 - 1 .awaits - ........ M.ts,.a.s. 12.950 A . .rm-0e.1-obewm 1944. surfqiw irvs Q.-an nun ni -sn' 1'.3 4 J' 0 - 1 A 1?9bJv'ovem ber' -:wa Suv wmv rug can vnua rm snr ifvvb-Decembev -was ' sux mor we wen 1-nun sm ant ,JO SEPTEMBER Here we go again! Girls discover Mr. Petchel. Many photos of Van Johnson found in the waste baskets. Mr. Eureka canit talk but we can, and do! Football season opens and we beat Snowden 13-6. Somebody suggested that we need exercise-hence, the new hall rules Cvia Asiaj. Mr. Jesko eats lunch while his P. O.D. class sits alone. Won't somebody straighten out those eight period days??? Another game, another victory. Baldwin 12, Bethel 6. Purbalite subscriptions get underway. Please buy a paper!!!!!! Brentwood game postponed because of rain. How will we ever live till tomorrow? We did it! We did it! We beat Brentwood! The score was 33-lfl-! Thereis good news tonight! Everybody excited and casting longing eyes at the trophy in the showcase. Oh, dear! Good gosh! How did that happen? Carrick beat us 32-0. Oh well, we eanit win all the time. OCTOBER Balthi sales get underway and break a record. Our game with Munhall postponed because of the Doo- kane Light strike. Tomorrow is another day. Well, we kept the score Hlklighty low. Science Club organized. Madame Curie turns over in her grave. Practice game with New Kensington. So what, theylre Class AA. Balthi puts forth a successful Balthi Bounce. 15, 16. Senior pictures taken for yearbook. We have no worries thoughfStrem's have a great retouching plant. Oh, for an extra point-Baldwin 6, Crafton 7. NOVEMBER Dormont beats us 16-O. 'lihat wasn't a meteor, it was Chuck Councilor. Senior boys go hunting. The rabbits neednit worry. End of football season. Baldwin 19, Shaler 6. Days are getting colder. Senior Class picnic at Totem Pole. Our he-mien get sick drinking cider. Assembly today. Cegelis caught flirting with the puppet. Triadic All-Stars manage to tie South Hills 7-7. Annual Turkey Hop and everyone shows up. CWell, almost everyone.j DECEMBER First snow. Faculty members take their sleds out of storage. Basketball season starts. Boy, did we get back at Dor- mont. Gloom reigns. Gum banned from the high school. Cobwebs noticed in Barb's gum machine. End of school for our future postmen and clerks. Ah! 'Twas a night! Baldwin 43, Carrick 38. Dear Santa, please bring 130 typewritten themes for us seniors. Snow dominates the Christmas Dance but it was wonder- ful! JANUARY Just can't wait until June. Wellington Uhl's hair suddenly decides to curl. fOh, the wonders of scienee.j We take half of our mid-year exams. We take the other half. Oh, boy now we can rest. VVe take mid-year exams again. Cegelis, Joseph, Councilor, Georges, Falkenstein, Lyle and Walk are absent. And each one was ill!!!!!l FEBRUARY Richard still hasn't opened that door! Whole Senior Class suffering from overwork. You just can't win. Band Concert a success. Mr. Mellroy can't seem to express his joy. At last the Cupid Capers catches up with Valentine's Day. Only two more days! Can you imagine! Only two more dayslftill W'ashington's birthday. Cast of Almost Eighteen is almost crazy. MARCH We begin the windy month. Some of our most promising juveniles start building kites. Only one hundred and forty-five shopping days till Christmas. Our first formal, The Military Ball, sponsored by the Y-Teens. Seniors present Class Play. Hollywood has nothing on us. Seven down and two to go. APRIL All fool's day. No absentees-yet, Everybody reforms for the benefit of the Easter Bunny. Once upon a time . . . The Seniors had a Class Party. Wow! Purbalite Dance has everyone jumping. Senior boys seen studying for exams! CStudying, that isllj MAY The Music Festival out-does Paul Whiteman again. The 1947 May Queen takes over. 20. Senior exams. After all these years, you'd think we'd know something. We brave the terrors of Kennywood. The Senior Prom. COh, my aching wallet.j JUNE All good things must come to an end-Commencement. W .fam nur 'Nt NED ff-lim l'Rl 3571 ' Q 9-'25 26 1447-Feb?-Uwyy - 1447 FRI Ol? I 1-Q 1' 161. ZIZZS Z7 22' 4 MQTGH - iw-:E Swv max 'rut vs! ft-W8 PM cg? ' , '1 M- H41 Swv m uv my pg, 27 Zf Z9 50 A 1941- i!'1u.y C Swv mokirvt wth THUG Phi 6 2.52 MA. NAME George Walk Carol Erskine Leonora Fritsch Ray Bashel Jay Falkenstein Bill Tombs Skip Schaner Dick Ackman Norman Cegelis Stanley Wielgoleski Edith Snee Doris Larson Betty Feldman Barbara Keener Bob Dean Lucille Boyle Howard Chivino Bob Atwell Mary Parinella Don Redman Charles Vey Lily Allen Bob Buehl Marilyn Cutshall Dave Zabkar Sonny Gedney Homer Syme Gail Antes Charles Bartos Irene Arand Margaret Cleary Lucille Pirhalla Chuck Councilor Russell Klose Jeanne Sietz Lyle Hill George Joseph Bernard Reck Margaret Huggins John Stasik Howard Englert Fred Lingenfelser ACCUSATION wolf handy with a brush being sweet friendly smile C in chemistry being reliable one woman man Peck's bad boy pipe dreams handles a mean golf club keeps up Brentwood Alumni morale good in math personality plus found washing boards So round, so firm, so fully packed. wanting to be a nurse being easy going being absent found struggling over always has an excuse soft spoken being quiet man with a horn little a whiz in French always singin'! always into something always on the go small chemistry that twinkle in her eye telling jokes always being teased about Stanley no French homework today never in a rush class ring for all occasions attracted to nurses making baskets slim volleyball ace shorty blond hair 6 ft. SM, in. tall 6 DEFENSE 1t's my brotherly instinct! Tooth . . . that is. It's the candy I take to P.O.D. I'm a Pepsodent ad. I'm a teacher's pct! No alternative. And I love it . . . Shirley that is. Doin' what comes naturally I'm livin' the life of Riley. I plow up more greens that way. Guilty.,' I count on my toes! It all adds up. It was crooked politics! Must have been something I et! It's my bedside manner! I tried working!!!! Atwell . . . not well! He caught me lighting a match to a gas valve!! Thank goodness!!! Thatls a novelty in B.H.S. I can't get a word in edgewise! Oh, I'm just a blow hard! My mother doesn't feed me. Si Si . . . I wuz raised on bird seed! Just so it's not class. Motor personality Good things come in small packages. I use Murine!! I learned 'em at sorority. He's just not my type!! Betty Jane was out late last night. Haste makes waste . . . and me tired. Collective bargaining I'm feeling mighty low In basketball ,that is!! Modern design. I tried football!! They turned too much under. H202 I owe it all to Wheaties! 'iv LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Baldwin Township High School, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, in this, the month of May, of the year 1947, being of sound mind and body, do hereby issue our last will and testament: BOBBIE ESTEP wills her magnetic personality to Audrey Entinger. WELLINGTON UHL leaves all school dances in the very capable hands of his brother, Byron. NORMAN CEGELIS and GEORGE WALK want their football outfits left for Paul Tompko and Ronald Chiurazzi. GAIL ANTES and BETTY FELDMAN leave the Balthi and Purbalite to the new editors- with deepest sympathy. DOLORES YODERS bequeaths her dark tresses and big smile to Jo Jarvis. GEORGE JOSEPHSS basketball ability goes to Roger Nasci. AUDREY KEENER sends her blond curls to Nancy Valisko-Awith love. RALPH BUCCI leaves Sylvian to anybody who can find her. BERTHA SLAIPOH's A's go to Louis Steimer who really doesn't need them. CHUCK COUNCILOR passes Sans Famille on down the line to his brother Ted. BILL PROBERT'S rugged nature is for none other than Dave Lyle. SALLY TOOGOOD relinquishes her baton to Doree Cartwright. TED HUSTAVA donates an empty fullback position to Don Shannon. SHIRLEY WELSCH leaves her never ending sex-appeal to Marian Haines. CAROL ERSKINE'S tallness and quiet nature go to Marion Isaac. LORRAINE BOWMAN donates her artistic ability to Dorothy LaDona. DOROTHY NICCOLAI requests that Eleanor Bernarding receive her cheerfulness. BOB LYLE'S good looks belong to him and him alone-too bad! AUDREY MILLER'S quiet friendliness is forwarded to Dolores Cochenour. ELEANOR BEISNER offers her seat on the school-bus to the first unlucky bidder. SONNY GEDNEY gives his managership to Don Walton. MARILYN CUTSHALL'S petiteness goes to Clara Keener. BILL ERDMAN leaves the chemistry apparatus to Don Dimon. PAT HEIBERT wants Donna Crouch to keep her cheers. ADALENE AMANN gives her dark beauty to Irene Larson. LYLE HILL'S lazy grin goes directly to Donald Sobczak. DON REDMAN donates his way with women to Jack Hudon. JEANNETTE GUENTHER will probably need her lovely voice so she's taking it with her. DAN SIMMONS yields his shyness to Barry Shutterly. TOM BLOCHER'S brains will be added to Gene Bohlander's supply. HAROLD KEENER wants Neno Bonetti to have his Devil-may-care nature. AUDREY THURNER leaves her activeness to Gerre Bott. ' JEAN PIEL'S gymnastic ability goes to anyone who can use it. JOANNE DEETS contributes her gift of gab to the already well-developed one of Lucille Devlin. ELEANOR SCHOLL imparts that red hair on Lois Darroch. RODGER SCHMIDT leaves all of his wise cracks to Bobby Lyles who knows how to use them. DON POLLOCK donates his wolf whistle to Carl Scovron. SHIRLEY SAYNE bestows that sweet friendliness on Dolores Duschek. MARGARET CLEARY,s sense of humor goes to Janet Sestak. LILY ALLEN wishes her bookkeeping class on Beverly Walters. DOTTIE DICKSON leaves her femininity to Gloria Sorger. BERNARD RECK wills his tallness to none other than Richard Reck. CHUCK HAINES.offers his shy smile to Jim Martin. EDIE SNEE's all-aroundness will be safe in the hands of Audrey Belfiore. ED WELSCH contributes his blond top knot to Johnny Schluter. JAY FALKENSTEIN's handsomeness passes over to Bud Anderson. To the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL we leave a pleasant and happy future. To the FRESHMEN we bestow our article NOW IT CAN BE TOLD because the teachers are all wise now. To the SOPHOMORES we bequeath Mr. McGibbeny and all of those pink slips. To the JUNIORS, to whom we have already given quite a bit, we leave a record hard to beat. As for the SENIORS . . . we leave! To our TEACHERS we leave many thanks because even if they didn't succeed at first- they kept trying! I To our CLASS SPONSOR, Miss Smith, we bestow our gratitude and also the Junior Class. To BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL we say, Thanks for letting us have so many wonderful times, and we leave it many empty desks. Signed in the presence of witnesses by The SENIOR CLASS of 1947. 4 NOW IT CAN BE TOLD Junior, come here, dear, I want to talk to you. I guess you know that your teacher called me up today. She said that you are one of the worst boys that she has in the whole ninth grade. I had every intention of punishing you, but then I began to think back. To be honest with you, son, I must have been a holy terror myself. I'll tell you about it if you want me to, but first I must have your word of honor that you won't try any of it. Okay? Well then, here goes. As you know, I went to Baldwin High School, and when my class got to be Sophomores we had a geo- metry teacher that we used to pester the living daylights out of. He was a good egg, but it seemed that he was allergic to cold and he used to keep that room so warm that we could hardly breathe in it. One day, the kids decided to teach him a lesson, so we turned the thermostat way up and sat there waiting. Guess what happened? Well, we waited and sweated all period long. He didn't even notice the change. As a matter of fact, he actually sat on the radiator. Did he have an asbestos suit on or didn't he? That is the question! Then one day we put a moth-eaten little mongrel in his cupboard-oh, well, that's another story. That old saying God helps those that help themselves got nowhere fast with our class. You've never seen such fool-proof cooperation in all your born days. We didn't cheat or anything like that-no, we just called it cooperation and let it go at that. l It wasn't always the teacher who was on the receiving end of jokes though. For instance, take that time when one of our basketball players' shoes disappeared in second year Latin class, and was found in the teacher's locker .... hm-m-m-m. And that time one of our favorite football players almost went off the deep end when he found an artificial spider on his shoulder in French class. By the way, Junior, did you know that when a lot of boys and girls in a room shake their feet up and down at the same time, everything in that room will ra ttle? Well, you know now, and so do a lot of teachers! Another favorite pastime we had, was placing made up' names on roll sheets to confuse new teachers. It wouldn't have been half bad if the whole room had nlt been ready to agree that indeed there was an Igor or a Stanislaus in the room. Have you ever led a teacher off the track, dear? We had it perfected to an art. Why, we could start out with the Spanish-American War and in ten minutes, we could be discussing the deep-sea fishing off the coast of Acapulco. Of course, our marks showed it, because sure as Fate, we would always get tested on the Spanish-American war. When we got measured for our graduation caps and gowns in the Home Economics room, it just so happened that some apples disappeared. That was one time you wcren't considered a pet if you brought an apple for the teacher. Another one of our confusion rousers was the old book-switching trick. It was fun to see the innocent and surprised look on the face of a John who could neither explain nor imagine how he got Bob's book under his desk. Of course, everybody's heard of Smoe and Kilroy, but when we were in -high school, these two little creatures were at the peak of their fame, and with our help, they made downright nuisances of themselves. Could it have been a member of the Class of ,47 who sent an almost toothless comb to one of the faculty members? I can't tell you, Junior, because I don't know. fOr, so I keep telling myself.l Ever famous for being flirts, one of our boys was even caught winking at a ventriloquist's dummy during an assembly program! - Both boys and girls fbut mostly the girlsj seem ed to suffer as a result of the sudden urge of the boys to dousc everyone in sight with cheap perfume. .This took place when we were in tenth grade, the same year the kids discovered the amusing results of sneezing powder! And, Junior, how many times a girl would dash up to the locker room from gym to get dressed and find her belongings gone! Hidden by one of her fricnds????? We got so many people late for classes that way! A sure way to give any teacher the heebyjeebies is to push hard on a new piece of chalk-that is if you can stand it yourself. Then one luckless day, in order to raise money for the Balthi, the Seniors challenged the Faculty to a basketball game. Because I was a Senior at the time, dear, I won't tell you the final score, but at the end of the half the Faculty held a slight lcad with the score standing at about 28-2. Only trouble was, the Senior score remained standing while the Faculty continued to make baskets. I guess they arenlt as decrepit as we sometimes like to believe. But Fate is sometimes so cruel. One day, when we were mere ninth graders, wc were engrossed in a game of you roll it to me and Illl roll it backf, It being a waste-paper basket. And who should enter upon the scene but the Principal, himself. It was then and there that he dubbed us the worst class, as a whole, ever to have come to Baldwin High School. But we rebounded, son, and with our dafndy cooperation we turned out one of the best Senior Classes that the school ever knew. ,- Junior! Junior! Come back here! Don't you dare tell Johnny that you learned some new angles. Junior!! Okay, go ahead, but one more call from your teacher and you'll be sorry! I 11' SENIOR 'pn FE T ALDWIN THE BIOLOGY TE C, v0.44m,z.,f,jw :GQ-1' Soo-fool. OM A 1. r- .-5 5136 Q L. 0 V E K J X g If 0 if nk XXX XXX HIS HAPPLYRD Qui-ra orrrsx HER .ig UMMOUU MEWOM VMOODY 523 23: WE Memo! wemfa PO: Blond Umwtggcgo-U 8520 ESO MEMAWE HCS EGGS Miata mg E? 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DOM FAMOUS FIRSTS In many ways, the Senior Class of 1947 has acted somewhat like a guinea pig. In other words, we were the '4First for many an experience. just take a look and see what we mean. 1. We kept the same class president for three consecutive years. 2. We held an informal, corsageless Christmas Dance which proved successful. 3. We had lN4iss Smith for our sponsor, and under her guidance, we flourished. 4. We entered Class A basketball competition for the first time in school history. 5. We had the first football team in five years that beat Brentwood, our rival. 6. Practically everyone that ever earned a letter sported a Lettermanis sweater. 7. The Varsity Letter Club really got to work and accomplished a whole lot. 8. We were the first class fand the lastj to graduate in the year 1947. 'ai RECIPE FOR POPULARITY 1 cup Friendliness 1 tbls. School Spirit 1 tsp. Wit My cup Intelligence M cup Large Smiles 1 tsp. Good Sportsmanship Pinch of Temperament 2 cups Well-groomed Appearance 3 cups Cooperation Dash of Manners Directions: Sift the Friendliness among as many people as possible and follow with a few of the Smiles. Mix well with Wit until everyone seems happy. Next sprinkle the Cooperation as it is needed and season with the School Spirit. If the mixture appears to be too sweet, gradually add the Temperament but have the remaining Smiles ready in case you overdo it. Then combine the Intelligence, Manners, and Sportsmanship until desired effect is reached. Add slowly to first mixture and top with that Well-groomed Look. Bake well in an Active Lifetime and you will surely be pleased with the results. This recipe usually serves everyone. Emma T. Dunlap Peter G. Rugani Anna Toth Lettie Risch Gertrude Majc'r .,,.,, .,...,........,..,................,...,.....,.,,.,. Dolores Peach ..,.,,, Harold Keener ,,..., Miller Federoff ,,.,, Barbara Lampert Dorothy Drescher Donald Pollock ,,... Paul Rchman ...... Robert Jefferson Bob Thompson Marie Ney ...,...... James Hillgartner Bill Schneider .,,,, Neil MCMillz1n ...... ..,,,,A Lois Hassenpilug Josephine Kelly .. Howard Nordseik Bob Donovan ....,.,,,.. .. Eileen Devlin ......,,,,... Mildred Trbovieh Betty Faber ..,...,,, Jeanne Rudolph . Regis Georges ...., Margaret Vatral ..,,.. Eleanor Magner ..,.,.. Elizabeth Vitai ..... Arthur Bommer ...,,, Her chewing gum Her class play book A diploma-please!!! ,, ...,..,.... ,,,,,,, ..,. H i s car Her inany pals Her lovely gym suit His loud sweaters A roll of crepe paper His shy manner just one A in conduct Her happy memories His friendship with Howard An llth grade history book A perfect attendance record Her good nature Her Irish eyes A girlis class ring A French book . A typewriter without keys X white flag from Mr, Maloy A Carrick Yearbook She doesn't want any His motor scooter A basketball An A in every subject Her class picture We wish wc knew THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Almost Eighteen , this year's class play, was presented in the Baldwin High School Auditorium, Friday, March 28, 1947. It was a three act comedy drama by Dana Thomas. The plot concerned Eddie, a young boy almost eighteen , who unwittingly involved himself in a community problem. Without his knowledge, Eddie's uncle entered an essay into a contest and only after Eddie was acclaimed the winner did the community discover the essay was written by a famous lawyer. Things did not advance too well for Eddie, but after many complications the play ended in the traditionally happy manner. William Barry ........ Grace Barry ........ Beatrice Barry .,..... Mabel Warren ,..,... Mrs. Granville .,., Eddie Barry ........ George Jones ...... Ann Sherman ............ Tommy Granville ..... Sally Davidson ....... Mr. Merritt ............ Miss Dalrymple ..... Marilyn Cutshall Mary Parinella Shirley Sayne Patti Heibert Audrey Keener Sally Toogood Gertrude Majer Audrey Thurner Norman Cegelis Betty Lou Williams John Stasik Thomas Blocher Harold Keener Raymond Stark James Hillgartner Robert Lyle Ann McMurray Charles Councilor Raymond Bashel Robert Buehl William Tombs Eileen Devlin Leonora Fritsch Irene Arand Dolores Hintz VVilliam Probert Robert Franz Rodger Schmidt THE CAST David Zabkar Gail Antes Shirley Welsch USHERETT ES Jeanne Seitz Jeanne Rudolph Dorothy Dickson Jeannette Guenther Edith Snee Joanne Deets Adalene Amann TICKETS AND PROGRAMS Jay Falkenstein--Chairman Charles Haines Dorothy Drescher Bernard Reek Shirley Sexton BUSINESS Raymond Jonardi-Chairman Mildred Trbovich - Arnold Schaner PUBLICITY Betty Jane Feldman -Chairman Alfred Latos Robert Dean Lyle Hill Regis Georges Carl Graef Robert Donovan MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Eleanor Scholl-Chairman Dolores Yoders Hilda Shifler Eleanor Beisner Margaret Cleary PROPERTIES Elsie Arndt Jean Piel STAGE COMMITTEE Paul Rehman Howard Englert George Joseph SPONSOR Mrs. Lenore Shea Lorraine Bowman Doris Larson Harold Gedney ffffff Wellington Um Bobbie Estep Al Fauss Dolores Peach Ralph Bucci Carol Erskine Q i eg gs- L ' if i f 5 X , S Cx , ' ' i l Qt wr L ,qqiiitw i it i yfi QL. wg' ff L i. , fi e.,,fg,ff 5 E si' ' .,.. x p 'm X is ,S RV C EL in S K SGC? 'W , We rsi :Sa ws JAHN S CLLIER GAI The slogan ti1at's Laci-zeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 443 years successful experience in the yearlzvoolz field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tile year- laoolz puialisiaer, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S CLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. t L Dmsw we qfeflfes CHOG 'cmd gtrlsbjyos HIGH S5 all lor bsqscorelreiigfs WWI CWS Oyowq Ggembef 15 Eoflfaifg .'f'f'I'. 9 igigigigzgzgff f5Ifjj,'WOme15'Stfeff,Q2Q'2,Yd to M 'fE555E5EgE5EgE: Q Q WC H kigisisyiiiag -2, WeG5up'mOlOt2fCf5,erN . .1,,. .miigieizifisisisi Inever QQ lzrlzizizlzizr 1322121215123 vf'O Illu- S T U D I O S me Clamcza ozifzaifa usa PENN AVENUE - ATLANTIC 4575 STUDIOS IN PITTSBURGH Students need no appointments. Our able stall is M KEESPORT - f AETOONA always attenttve and thats Why students Ieel at home at Strem' Studios! NEW KENSINGTON ' YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOG RAPHER g ' M 0 W R Y S ' Route 51 at Pleasant Hills Pleasant Hills Barber Shop and Beauly Salon We make our own ice cream in an assortment of flavors. Guido Galardini, Prop. LIGHT LUNOHES NEWS SERVICE Telephone Olvmpie 5432 Open Daily from 7:30 AM. - 10 P.M. Sunday l0:30 AM. - l0:00 PM. SHOP HOURS: 9 AM. - 8 PM. Phone OL. 9986 DINE AND DANCE SOUTHERN STAR Brownsville Road WM. TRAVIS. Prop. OL. 9987 THE GARHIUK BANK 1815 BROWNSVILLE ROAD - O F F I C E R S - President ........v, .............. .... H a rry I. Vetter Chairman ot Board ,W --- C. H. Bracken Vice-President ...... .... H enry Wachter Cashier .,.oo... .,.oo H . M. Collins Assistant Cashier --- ..,o.....--...... .-,. -- W-- Wm. F. Naylor, Ir. - D IR E C T O R S - C. H. Bracken C. Seger H. M. Collins H. I. Vetter E. C. Koontz H. Wachter A. I. Mondschein Edw. C. A. Werner W. F. Taylor, Ir. Ios. MCG. Werner MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R Rock-Wool Insulation is no better than the man who installs it. INSULATIGN SERVIGE GGMPANY GF PITTSBURGH 2901 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CARRICK 4455 THE MEN WHO KNOW HOW ANNOUNCING --- B. F. GOODRICH Thrifty Budget Plan at GLENN'S AUTO AND HGME SUPPLY 4129 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CARRICK 3012 Headquarters for tires, tubes, batteries, bicycles, tricycles, spot lights, fog lights, auto and home radios, sporting goods, and garden supplies. PGINT VIEW GARAGE H. E. LANDEEELD Automobile Repairs . . . Automobile Supplies Storage , . . Towing . . 4 Power Winching Welding and Brazing DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 3730 BROWNSVILLE ROAD BRENTWOOD, PA. CARRICK 0956 coMPLiMENTs A G N E w OF SERVIGE STRTIGN 3 AN S 1927 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Comer of CARRICK 9893 Churchview Ave. 6. Glass Run Rd. ROBERT BUTELU Res. Phone: CArrick 0930-I Shop Phone: CArrick 4295 WILLUGK GARAGE General Auto Repair Steve Pogcmy, Prop. H. 81 B. Coal Company General Hauling CARRICK 4576-W STREETS RUN ROAD WILLOCK, PA. WILLOCK, PA. COMPUMENTS KLEIN'S FLUWER SI'l0P OF Plorol Arrangements of Distinction Frank Petrovich 2611 BROWNSVILLE ROAD E CARRICK 3377 PHON BERRIES FRUIT EARL 8: ANDY'S MARKET . Dan Slmmons Farm 3002 CHURCHVIEW AVENUE ROUTE 51 CArrick 2465 Brentwood, Pa. VEGETABLES POULTRY 7 S Your newest Shoe Store 2612 BROWNSVILLE ROAD C R 0 W L Y 7 Sea Food Our Specialtyv WE CATER TO PARTIES, OF COURSE BANQUETS CARRICK 9700 2706 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CA 9749 CA. 9811 EDWARD PETROVICH CYour Triangle Storel FRESH MEATS -- GROCERIES -- PRODUCE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY WILLOCK, PA Compliments of J. F. GALLEY S DANIEUS VARIETY STURE Reg. Master Plumber Serves Your Every Need ESTABLISHED 1913 BROUGHTON PA- PHONE OLYMPIA 7398 Ph OLy p 9541 9916 BRENTWOOD CAFE GORlSEK'S TAVERN DINE and DANCE BROWNSVILLE ROAD 3615 BROWNSVILLE ROAD SOUTH PARK CARRICK 9920 OLY P 9923 'Bi JACKIUCHMOND Your Friendly Mobile Dealer 2800 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CARRICK 9902 ,J 0PTl0g TOOL MANUFACTURING 0, COMPANY BALDWIN TOWNSHIP W Brownsville nd. Pittsburgh 4109, Pa. MSA BRADY ?:,,g::::iii.':f 0' Tantalum Carbide Cutting Tools and Dies 'gi Reconditioning Redesigning' Resharpening ill SOUTH PARK HOTEL l on BROUGHTON, PA. ilk STROMBERG CARLSON, R.C.A. and ZENITH RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE 01 UHL FURNITURE COMPANY 1200-02-04 CARSON STREET S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. EVergIacIe 7000 01 , FINEST IN FURNITURE POPULAR MAKE WASHERS CARRICK 2800 BRENTWOOD Try Our VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS AT OUR DAIRY STORE SNEE DAIRY COMPANY Private Exchange HEmIock 2629 SOUTH SIDE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. Merchandise Warehouses 7th and Carson Streets 32nd and Carson Streets Harry Nicklaus PHONES: CARRICK 9815 - 5146 BILLER SERVICE STATION Where Lubrication Counts More Miles for Your Money BROWNSVILLE ROAD and CLAIRTON BOULEVARD BRENTWOOD PITTSBURGH 1 A -- 7---7 , Compliments of Milton I. Beisner Graham - Beerbower Lumber Company Lumber and Millwork F LORIST CARRICK 2131 BROUGHTON, PA Compliments Compliments of of IOTA MU TAU WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER CO. DELTA SIGMA PSI Whilehall Barber Shop 4137 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Hcrixcuts to Please You L d d ChiIdren's H t A Sp ' lty IUST BELOW THE CLOVERLEAF A1 S M h d P rv ShpI-I 9001-XM t 700 PM CARRICK 2500 CIO d Thu d y V ld' ' G Compliments il ISBI' I' I l'0C0l'y of BROWNSVILLE ROAD BROUGHTON PA. B I I' L w I S E OLY p 9994 OLy p 5271 The Pleasant Hills Patriot SINGE lB99 IN PITTSBURGH IT'S PAGE'S 01 MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER EGGS ...and... ICE CREAM DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE ORANGE DRINK COTTAGE CHEESE 01 PAGE'S MILK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Vemon F. Ringler Your Pleasant Hills Friendly Mobilgas Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 81 Mrs. John L. Gilnik Broughton Cut Rate ill Welsch Auto Service Compliments ill Brownsville Road B A B B ' S SQ ESSO STATIUN . I. Welsch OLympia 7722 01 F E R N ' S Keener Hardware Company CARRICK 5045 3609 BROWNSVILLE ROAD BRENTWOOD STYLE SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL 2626 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CArrick 4732 Whitehall Center CArrick 5322 CArrick 3737 ROLLINS FURNITURE COMPANY Pittsburglfs First and Only Wayside Furniture Store - Route 51 E. Victor Rollins 3825 SAW MILL RUN BLVD. BRENTWOOD, PITTSBURGH 1279, PA. THE HILLTOP RECORD V51 Oiiicial Paper for Boroughs of: CASTLE SHANNON BRENTWOOD Compliments MT. OLIVER Townships: of SNOWDEN BETHEL , BALDWIN KIEFER COAL So. Pittsburgh and Vicinity S... 3, CQKE Q0 I Outside Pittsburgh ..-.. S2.U0 Year Office 154 BROWNSVILLE ROAD yi, Tel. HE. 8200 Pittsburgh HOD, Pct. Compliments of HILLTOP OTOR COMPANY ood SCHNElDER'S HILLCREST DAIRY Supreme Dairy Products 5 C of BANK OF BRENTWOOD Pittsburgh C I FERDINGEIPS MEN'S SHUP WHITEHALL CENTER BRENTWOOD, PA. CArrick 7300 DUDT'S South Hills Premier Bakery 2552 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Carrick Pittsburgh 1105, Pa Phone CA. 2090 - 2091 FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE SUN DRUG STURE 4142 BROWNSVILLE ROAD WHITEHALL CENTER ParineIla's Fruil Market FANCY FRUITS ci VEGETABLES 2604 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CA. 4952 Pittsburgh 10, Pa CARRICK 1725 OPTION EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY COMPANY FARM AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS FERTILIZER - LIME - SEEDS ROOFING - PAINT - GLASS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 5141 BROWNSVILLE ROAD R. D. 10, PITTSBURGH 1279, PA Compliments of BRENTWOOD MOTOR COACH COMPANY CArrick 3815 C I' Phone CArrick 1153 om ents lm A. J. Lachman of REAL ESTATE,1NSURANCE cmd BONDS BIC Curry Cleaners 2702N1j1:EiEIilViEO1I3 AVE B d, Pa. Pinsbur h C103 Qi CURRY HOTEL BROUGHTON, PA. THERE'S ONLY ONE 'I- 'Si SOUTH PITTSBURGH AUTO WRECKING C0 K THE N'0EL COMPANY PITTSB RGH PA INSURANGE GUMPANY ZIMMERMAN SPONSORS servlce Stahun Elmer W. Peterson ROUTE 51 PITTSBURGH 1105. PA. GAS, OIL, GREASING, TOW1NG BARUNE 81 LIND 00. CA. 9813 A.A.A. S P R U 0 E - U P HO. 2600 1570 DISC. PLANT: CASH 6. CARRY STORE BUTTERMILK HOLLOW ROAD AT THE CLOVERLEAF CHICKEN 6- RIBS BAR-B-Q's A Good Place tO Meet Friends THE COTTAGE 3407 SAW MILL RUN BLVD. BRENTWOOD, PA. DINNERS SOFT DRINKS OL. 7441- 9925 Beegle's Pharmacy PLEASANT HILLS Clairton Road at the Cloverleaf THE BRESS STORE BETTER F0008 BlRD'S EYE WHITE ROSE DEL MONTE MONARCH PREMIER S. 8: W. When Better Foods are processed . . . BRESS'S will provide them for you. Baldwin Township's Finest Food Store Founded 1903 We Deliver CArrick 5800 - 01 - 02 AGKNUWLEDGEMENT We wish to thank those whose support has helped us in the publication of the 1947 Balthi and extend our appreciation for the many advertisements placed in the Balthi. F L P X N i r 1 1 R 1 1 x A K E
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