Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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Sincerely, The Senior Class of 1949 ll X X NN VXXGH HHNDXN WAND PN BVNLDXJ ' n 'Vue amos ov Marr me svvweouc 'N OF ms acwxvvvxes. FXS we Loom HT THE HHND OF THE TEFKCHEP- , Ni we swoemjue awuew eve X see THE grow: oF1'uE KNDNKDUQL... 'N emu aevems mwsew mu ws HQNDSK' 5 Qs vnu 11990 11-us b00K,vJE x-XOPE Nl ou wJxLx, cox-'KET 0 9-EHLVLE N N -me xv4Povn'aN1' PFW-T MPNNY BUSNI HFNDS QT DFXLDNJNN x-HGH HFNE Pmveo waoucfnom we sex-Koox. - mu. R N I-N-0 CQNTENTS clclminisjfmjiion Clc1IivilIiQs cllllwleajfics CICISSQS 1- 'Y Q Nix sad I- 'fbi ruy,Qx X 1 M -at XX Syl fi xy nm 320 L Busy Hands . . . preparing schedules . writing assignments on the blackboard . . signing excuses . . . preparing grade cards . . directing plays . . . training athletes . . . signin diplomas. ADMINISTIQATION .af wx K - WM -W . W 'ww-A we ,Ma THE SCHOOL DIIQECTOIQS THE SCHOOL BOARD We extend to the School Board a vote of appreciation. Working constantly and unobtru- sively, this group provides the machinery of the schools for the pupils of the Baldwin Township School District. To enumerate the host of details cared for by this group of men and women would be a lengthy process, but it is to them that we are indebted for the modern and progressive schools we are privileged to attend. iii Mr. William Jones, Presidentg Mrs. Anna Williams, Vice-President Mrs. Anna Nugent, Treasurerg Mr. Howard Horst Mr. Guy Neagleyg Mr. Edwin Phillips Mr. Regis Stocker SOLICITOR SECRETARY The Solicitor for the Board of Directors is Mr. Irwin Tryon. To Mr. Tryon falls the responsibility of advising and representing t-he Board of Directors in all legal matters. The Secretary to the Board of Directors is Mr. Joseph Kowalski. Mr. Kowalski, a Baldwin alumnus, is respon- sible for maintaining the Hnancial records of the school district and for the secretarial duties required by the Board. Mr. Irwin Tryon Mr. Joseph Kowalski THE SUDEIQVISING DIQINCIDAL MR. WARREN R. MALEY Known by everyone and knowing everyone, Warren R. Maley with his cheery disposition and kindly manner holds a position of high regard in the minds of the citizens of our community and the faculty members and students of Baldwin High School. Holding a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State Teachers College and a Master of Education from the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Maley first came to Baldwin as a teacher. He was rapidly advanced, first to the position of high school Principal and Finally to the position he now holds, Supervising Principal of the Baldwin Township School District. More than an inspiration to those with whom he works, he has been a real friend and an excellent leader. T If DIQINCIDAL MR. WILBERT C. BRANDTONIES No stranger at judging ideas, plans, teachers, and students, Mr. Brandtonies can draw from his store of experience to answer the many questions brought to his desk. Having received his Bachelor of Science degree at Wayneshurg and his Master of Education at the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Brandtonies is well trained for the difficult job of co-ordinating the varied :ind expansive activities nt Baldwin. Tlr If ASSISTA T IDIQINCIIDAL MR. ELMER J. MCGIBBENY Hidden behind stacks of excuses and early dismissal slips is efficient E. McGibbeny, Assistant Principal, who concerns himself mainly with attendance problems. At dismissal time his is a busy figure seeing that buses are loaded and students are safely on their way home. Mr. MeGibbeny received his Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Education at the University of Pittsburgh. SECRETARIES Operating the switch board, answering students queries, writing letters, and keeping the student records are just a few of the many office problems handled by our two school secretaries, Mrs. Dorothy Boni and Mrs. Carol Simmons. Much of the success of this school depends upon their efficient administration of the high school office. Mrs. Dorothy Boni Mrs. Carol Simmons FACL LTV Mr. David Abrams Ilistory, Civirs, Mathe- matics B.S. Slippery Rork State Teachers College Mr. Herbert j. Conner Voral Music H.S. Duquesne University Mr. Francis J.. Eureka Commercial . ILS. Duquesne University Miss Lillian Henkel Latin, Frcnrh ILA. Bethany College Mr. George Aiken Mathematics ILS. Waynesburg College Mrs . Marian Corbett History Ii.A. University ol Pitts- lxurgh Mr. Robert L.. Grubbs Commercial B.S. University ol. Pitts- lwurgigwlt, M.Ed. University of ittslmurgh Mr. William Jesko History, Spanish ll.A. University of Pitts- lrurgh Miss Helen Blazek Home Economies H.S. Carnegie Institute 0 Terhnology Miss Beatrice P. Cornforth English ILS, University of Pitts- burgh, M.Iitl. University nl Pittslrurgll Mr. J. Ernest Harrison Chemistry, Physics ILS. Slippery Rork State 'I'ea1'hers College. M.Ed. University ol Pittslmurgh Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkland Ihl3illCIIlZltlFS li.A. University of Pitts- lmurgh. I.itt. lvl. University ol Pittsburgh I Miss Nellie Byers Art lS.b. Indiana State 'l't-zu-lu-rs College Mr. I.. R. Cutshall llistory, Geography ILA. Thiel College, M.Etl, University of Pittslntrgh Dr. Gladys M. Hathaway Problems of Detnorracy ll.A, U h i 0 Wesleyan, NIA. University ol Pitts- lturgh, l'h.D. University of Pittsburgh hir. E. Roy Klein Physical litltttuttioll li,S. O I1 i 0 University, M.Iicl, University of Pitts- lnurgh Mr. Charles Campbell English ILA. Grove City College, M.IiCl. University ol' Pitts- hurgh Mrs. Mary G. Deer Biology ILS. University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed. University ol Pittslmurgh Miss Marion R. Henderson lil:-rtive llotnenlaking B.S, Inrliana State 'l'earhers College, M.Iid. University ol Pittsburgh Mr. William j. Mellroy Instrumental Mttsir' B.A. Bethany College if -ZW-1-C Miss Josephine Blinetti Librarian ILA. University ol Pitts- burgh. ILS. Carnegie In- stitute of 'lievhnulogy Mr. William Sullivan Wood Shop ILS. California S t a t c Tearhers College Mr. T. R. Thompson Mr. joseph W. Mixie World History ILS, Springfield College. Massachusetts, M.l'1d. Un- iversity ol Pittsburgh Miss Ann Marie Puerzer English ILA. Duquesne University, M.lltl. University ol' Pitts- INIiss Eleanor j. Moser Commercial ' ll.S. Indiana State feachers College. M.Ed. University ol' Pittslmurgh Miss Meryl A. Rust Connnervial B.S. Grove City College, M.lid. University ol llitts- burgh lxnrgh , Mr. Paul C. Trimble Mr. james Weaver Miss Elizabeth P. Pensom Physical Ednration B.A. Pennsylvania Col- lege for Women, M.EtI. University of I,iltslrui'gh Mrs. Lenore E. Shca Iinglish. Latin Il,A. Crove City Collegu Mr. Michael Yaeko Mr. john Petchel General Srienee Ii.S. Duquesne University Miss Iileanorc M. Smith ILS. California Stats: Iearhers College, M.l2cI. University of Pittslmrgli Mr. Raymond Ii. llalcer fig-Ugraphy English, Civirs Mathematics Metal Shop Snpt. of liniltliug antl IR-iimylyania Sfmt- Col. ll.A. Washington and Jef- ILS. Slippery Rork State ILS. fl.!llI.0l'lll3 St n t e Grounds If-gp. University of Pins. lei-son College 'I'eat'hcrs College Teaeliers College li.S. California S l at e hm-gh 'I'eac'hers College Miss Elda L. Guastini, Mrs. Lillian H. Heron Miss Ruth Shenkle, Mr. Conrad Wclseh R,N, Matron R.D.H. 'I'rnanl Ollirer St. ,lohn's General Ilos- University of Pennsylvania pital .ii 5 I 4. k ' FACU Ll 53 Izi! RI .- f' XV xbvg, 1- X 7 my WX i f X' Ti! I I 'X l Busy Hands . . . working in thc library . . . typing programs . . . working on thc newspapcr . . . playing chess . . . preparing debates . . . zxttcnding meetings . . . practicing for the band concert. ACTIVITIES ii' ,, Q BAND A fanfare of trumpets. and here comes the band! Everyone in Baldwin is well acquainted with our largest instrumental group. Composed of more than 70 pieces, it performs at football games and various other programs as well as giving a mid-year concert of semi-'classical music. Under the baton of Mr. Mcllroy, the members play a wide selection of numbers ranging from classical to jazz. At its meetings this year Domenie Mattei pounded the gavel, with Frank Chope as his vice-president and Pat Yount and Bob Paterson acting as secretary and treasurer. The student conduc- tor, Paul Murphy, made sure that Mr. Mcllroy received a rest now and then. The members enjoyed playing together as a group and provided interesting entertainment for their audiences. P MAJORETTES AND HIGHLANDERS Oh boy, look at ,em strut!! -As the majorettes precede the band down the Held, all eyes are upon them. Led by Vickie Tkiesuk, they are an important feature of the football season. Our wee Highland lassiesv are also well known to all loyal Baldwinites. With their bright plaids and flying feet, they have become a well known sight at all our games. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, that group of hard-working musicians which welcomes you with music to all the assemblies, is composed of some of the more advanced band members plus a string section. Two afternoons a week during the regular band period, the members practice the numbers which you hear at many special programs including the class plays and graduation exercises. This year a cello has been added to the violin section. Under the direction of Mr. Mcllroy, the orchestra is swiftly becoming a prominent part of the Music Department. MIXED CHORUS The members of the Mixed Chorus in their purple robes were among the busiest students at Baldwin the past year. Each of their performances, regardless of its importance, was preceeded by weeks of preparation. Coached by Mr. Con- ner, these Senior High boys and girls learned the fundamentals of tone and enunciation as well as proper methods of breathing. Their beautiful presentation of the traditional carols during the Christmas season was followed by an equally successful performance in the annual Music Festival. Their versatility is recog- nized by all, and their rendition of the Alma Mater will be remembered for a long time to come. THE TRIPLE TRIO Thi- 'l'1'iplv Trio, :1 wcll known part of nhl- Blusic' llvpartnivnt, is voinposrd of nina Q Svnior High girls choscn by Mr. Conncr R X for thvir ability in both individual and group singing. 'l'hvy have pcrformcd bcfon: vari- ous civic' clubs as well as at many srhool programs and havm' bvcn wvll nwcptvd cvvly- wlivrv thvir music' is hcurd. BUYS DOUBLE QUARTET .XllUilll'I' lllllwlflll group rvquiring no introduction is thc' Boy's lloublx igiilvt. Whvn thx-sv x-ight boys from thc Svnior High vonihinv thcil' natural ging gihilily with thi' training 1'c'c'vivvd from Mr. Connvr, thc rvsulting music is wry plvnsznit to hmr. GIRIXS CHORUS During the first period several days 11 week, thc members of the Girls' Chorus can be heard exercising their vocal chords. As a result of Mr. Connerls patient training, these Senior High girls have turned out some very fine per- formances in the past year. JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus also has a prominent part in the music of Baldwin, since it has taken part in several music programs during the year. Directed by Mr. Conner, these young singers are looking forward to the day when they will he members of the Senior High Chorus. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cast: Dr. jvffrrson Clayton, a siicccssfiil physician- -Grorgv Fwtli: junior, his son who is suflcring from Hprtticoat fc-vc'I '-W Jack Hills-rg Vivian, Junior's sistvr, slightly stagr-strurk Barhara Stolwsg Mrs, Clayton, a nzodrrn inothvr with inodn-rn worrivs Rita Barcagv: Bumps Birknvll, Junior's pal-V Earl Mosi's: Lorrainx' Nfaynarrd, Junior's English trzicllcx' and a frim-nd of thi' Clayton fainily-V-joan Lvrchg Pcrt Bickni-ll, BUIIIPQS Cousin, lmrlicvvs in grtting lu-r inan Gail Gvilfuss: -Ivan Cillvspiv, Vivian's frivnd and Junior's 'KCrush '--Ida DiStvfano: Laura, thi- inaid who thinks shi' should bc' in picturm-snfMrrilynn Rilc-yq jinnny, Laura's rx, dvhnitrly thc' Criminal type'-H V:-rm' -Iobstg Gillvspic, -Ican's lmrothrr, a inan of the- world Don 'lbnibsg Motorcyclc- Policf' and Fire-inan-'Jinx l-lolnu-s, Walt:-r Kun-hn, and Bill Pawa- vant: l'roinptu'r,--Loui-lla ligm-dr: Sponsor- Mrs. Slira. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Cast: Harold Dulu ' Duqum-it, a young inan of we-alth -Alan Urrvrg Ma Mitclu-ll, prop- rictri-ss of Ma Mitvh4'll's Coffvi' Shopi'--Lois Wa-rnrr: John Slim Wiggins, poor hut hon:-st -Domvnic' Mz1tt1'i3 Shirlvy Mitcuhc-ll, Mais daughtrr-Mary Ann Grcrni Lana Hvndvr- son, ll studc-nt----Marjorir HZITIIIIHIIQ Bill Taylor, Captain of tht' baskrtlmall train- Bob Browui Kathvrinc- 'KPoodlr's Skinnvr- -Elcanor Baudinoi Vivian l arlu'r, thi- svhool lwllc' Carolyn list:-pg Ossim- Victor, a studrnt- Bill .Xyrrsz Prtv Lvwis, thr young haskvthall roach Charlc-s Wintvrlingg Mr. Victor, Ossii-is fathrr and thi' local hanlwr - Jim l'i-rliinsg Ella Rosv l'm'tvrs, a studrntw- Pat Yount: Proniptvr-V Kathlvvn Garinang Sponsor- Mr. lriinlvli-. 1.4. it tammy i 1 i ,. .Q 55+ JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR SOCIETIES When report Cards finally eorne out at the end of every six-week period. the happy Baldwinites are those who have succeeded in keeping alt least two A's and nothing less than a B in all subjects. The Society, sponsored by Mr. Thomp- son, is divided into a Senior branch, Forrit Chapter, and a Junior braneh, Starn Chapter. Their respective presidents are Gail Geilfuss and Edward Burg. The members see that the bulletin boards are appropriately decorated for each month and voluntarily conduct opening exercises for the assemblies. S'I'UDliN'I' SENATE 'l'hc Studcnt Scnatc. which convcncs twicc a month. is coniposcd ol' unc sludcnt rcprcscntativc from cach hoinc room. Tho olliccrs arc clcctcd at thc lic- gginning ol thc school ycar by thc cntirc Scnior High School studcnt body. As a rn-sult of this ya-ar's clcction VValtcr rIill0lllIJSOYl lwccanic Prcsidcnitg john Call, Vico- Prcsidcntg Donna lN'crncr. Sccrctary with liilccn Erskinc as he-r assistant: and Carolyn Estcp was put in chargc of thc financcs. 11? Various projccts wcrc undcrtakcn including thc procurcnicnt of a ncw school flag. Pcrhaps its hm-st known activity is thc joint sponsorship with thc Scnatcs of Brcntwood and Carrick of thc annual Brcnt-Car-Bal. 'lilN'0llfIl'l thc conilmincd cllorts ol' thcsc thrcc groups, this ycar's Brcnt-Car-Bal was vcry successful. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Those flashbulbs that may have startled you by popping during an assembly or basketball game were manned by members of the Photography Club. These members met every Monday night to study the fundamentals of photography and to put their theories into practice. The elub's officers for the year were Ralph Kreurer, Janine Sprague, -loan Wassel, Elaine Boerio and joe Redding. Mr. Petehel, sponsored the group. Their pictures have been displayed throughout the year in the trophy ease where they have caused much interest among the student body. So if you should hear someone say, 'AHold it! -just smile sweetly, for ehanees are you have been Chosen as try- out for a llashbulb. CHESS CLUB This year thc Chvss Club has rcully Coma' into its own. Aided hy Nfl: Mixiv. thv invmhcrs have fomicd 21 lvzun which has competed with othcr Pittsburgh schools zmcl. im'idc'11t1xlly. mudc' 21 fair ahowing for itscll. 'l'hC officcrs, vVlllti'l' Km-hn. G4-orgc Fc-th, jc-:in Swcitzcr, :md 1,1-v Irwin, and old mcmhvrs teach thc- lill1lClIlIlll'IllZllS of thv ganna' to all uuwfomvrs. of which th? numhvt is rapidly in- c'rr'11sing. ll' you glllflfl' into Room 203 almost any vvvning ailtvi' school, you will sci' sc-vcral chess garlics in full swing. 'l'hv nivnihcrs have' mzinagvd to takc' thc trzlditiorial stuffincss out of thc' gznm- :md hslva' mzidv it into nn vjoynblc pastimu. SECRETARIAL SERVICE CLUB The Secretarial Service Club serves a double pur- ,I pose: in addition to providing much needed assistance -'- L'- 9 to the faculty, it gives secretarial experience to the transcription students. Each member is assigned to a teacher for whom she takes dictation and does typing. Mildred Brnilovich was Office Manager, Dolores Boni was Assistant Oflice Manager, and Miss Moser was sponsor of the club. The girls are to be commended for their fine work in shouldering some of the burden which would otherwise be carried by the faculty. 'si LIBRARY CLUB The friendly young librarians who stand behind the semi-circular desk giving hints on good books and signing Library Passes are members of Miss Minetti's Library Club. During their free time they paste, sort, stamp, and cata- logue the hooks. They elected Mary Kowalski for presidentg Alive Cleary, vice- presidentg and La Verne Dryer as secretary-treasurer. The oflieers and members deserve credit and thanks for the patient help they have given Miss Minetti and the students. til: ll HI-Y Thu' Baldwin Hi-Y is a small part of tht' Y.M.C..-N., jointly lmackc-d by thc school and tht- Hill-'lop branch of thc' Downtown Y. Thr- rn:-mhvrs nn-vt 1-vm-ry othrr Thursday vvvning with tht-ir sponsor Mr. Abrams. Jim Vaglia, the pri-sidf-nt, conducts a short businr-ss me-Pting which is followvd by a rough and tumblc- baskvtball gamma 'l'hc- othvr oflicc-rs of tht- organization arc jo:- Diulus, Ed Wvavvr, and Strphvn Graffam. A Hi-Y Council made up of thc officors from Baldwin, Brvntwood and Carrick mvcts oncc' a month with thx- director of thr' Hill-'llop Y to plan futurr' avtivitivs of tht' groups. Y-TEENS 'l'o thc mind of any loyal Baldwinitv, thc name- Y-'ll-:'ns iininvdiatm-ly brings thoughts of thr- annual Military Ball. Thirst- girls, thx- fvinininm Countvrpart of thc' Hi-Y, workvd and plannrd to make' this dancr' oru' ol tht' lxiggcst and lv:-st of tht' yvar. And did th:-y suCUf'f'd? Wt-ll, just ask anyonr who attvndvdl Yllhvir activitivs, bl-gun with a flandlvlight Svrvifc' at the' Pittsiburgh Y.W.C.A. and climax:-d wiih tht' Military Ball, wc-rv guidt-d by Miss Rust and rarric-d out by thc' girls und:-r thx' lvadc-rship of thvir officr-rs, Joan Conlcfy, -Ioan Bm-rhowcr, Brtty Drvvitfli, and Bvttt' Yingvr. ,131 DEBATING SOCIETY Mister Chairman, fellow derbaters, ladies and gen- tlemen 3' Every Friday afternoon these words Can be heard issuing from Room 134. Whether the topic: is one of national importance such as Universal Military Training. or merely a discussion of women drivers or the merits of the modern swoon-erooner, the members of thc Debating Society give it all they've got! At the beginning of the year the Society elected Jack Hiller for its president. with Mary Esther D'Alcssio presiding in his absence. Lois VVerner and Paul Licb- man do a bang-up job as secretary and treasurer. Dr. Hathaway, thc sponsor. instruets the members in the fine points of publie speaking. We wish good luck to these young '5Aristotles and hope that through their debating they will some day bring fame to Baldwin. SCIENCE CLUB 'l'he Science Club this year inherited 21 new sponsor, Mr. Petehel. Under his direction the members, all B average science students, struggle with the deep dark mysteries of physics and Chemistry. BIOLUGY CLUB The Biology Club is eomposed of ai group of scientifically minded sopho- mores led by Mrs. Deer. The membership is limited to those students having an A or B in Biology. In their meetings the members turn surgeon, delving into the internal workings of frogs and earthworms. The elub's officers are Eileen Erskine, Hal Steiner, Jean Leech. and jake Knoedler. The members enjoy wielding the sealpel, and some have even trained themselves to ignore the odor of formaldehyde which llC'COIIlIJ'2lHllTS any biological experiments, YVho knows, maybe someday one of our young biologists may become 21 second Dr. Kildaire! Maw- ? 5 I Z 5 STAGE CREW A very important but wholly unglorified organiza- 4 tion is the Stage Crew. The beautiful lighting effects of the Christmas Program and the Music Festival as well as the scenery for all dramatic' programs are the if work of these boys. They snw and pound. rip apart and put together for days preeeding any important assembly. lNhen the results of their efforts are seen, it is seldom realized how mueh time and hzird work they require. So the next time that you are struck by the beauty of some triek lighting during one of the musical programs or by the interesting scenery of one of the plays, remember that, without the work of the Stage Crew, it would not have been possible. V JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 'Ilhose peppy, purple and white clad lassies who lead the yells at all of our football and basketball games are, of course, our very own Cheerleaders. The senior group is headed by Betty Drevitvh, the junior group by Lois Schoaf. No matter how cold the weather or how muddy the field, these cute girls jump around and cheer like mad to put some pep into the student body. Thanks to them, the students always rally to the call, for no Baldwinitc can resist their: Aw, come on kids, yell!! VARSITY LETTER CLUB This organization, sponsored by Mr. Jesko, has been active lor Z1 good many years. It is made up of all boys who have earned letters in football and basketball by playing the required amount of time, half the possible quarters plus one. This club meets every other Thursday for il business meeting, which is .421 followed by a game of basketball in the gym. The officers are jim Vaglia, Frank Mackewieh, and Walt Thompson. Bi GYMNASTIC CLUB Mr. Mixic's Gymnastic Club is composed of Senior High boys who arc in- tcrcstcd in physical improvement. Thvir training includvs work on thc parallel bars, rope climbing, calisthcnics and group contests between teams. The c:lub's officers arc Jim Holmes, Carl Erd- 3 lcy, and jack Call. The climax of thc yc11r's training is thc Gymnastic Show in thc spring in which thc lIlCIIllfDL'I'S demonstrate what they lmvv lcarnvd. f'N LEADER'S CLUB Checking uniforms before gym classes is only one of the jobs done by the members of the Leader's Club. These girls in their white suits assist their sponsor, Miss Pensom, in reifereeing games and teaching dancing in junior High gym classes. In their meetings every other Wednesday night, the members compete with each other in basketball, volley ball, and other group sports. This year the club has organized a bowling league which 'has resulted in many aches and pains. The officers are: Leona Marcus, Presidentg Donna Werner, Vice- Presidentg and Kay Litzenberger, Secretary-Treasurer. The members rate a cheer for their help in furthering girls athletics in Baldwin. , li yy PURBALITE EDITORS diff Don Tombs Mary Kowalski John Call Pat Yount Donna Werner ,Ioan Conley THE PURBALITE Near the end of each six weeks, the Purbalite staff members begin turning V in their assignments. The editors, working against time, alternately tear their hair and chew their pencils as they struggle to beat the deadline. The articles are sent out, and sheets a mile long are sent back. Then the fun begins!-Cub ting and assembling, and finally back to the printer it goes. Then Miss Cornforth, the sponsor, and Don and Donna, the hard-working editors, can breathe again. The papers are distributed, helpingg to erase some of those report card blues. QUILL AND SCROLL Near thc ond of last year thc Purbalitc was acceptcd into thc Quill and Scroll, Z1 national honorary journalistic society. Cvrtain mmnbvrs of thc Purhalitc staff, having dvfinitc talvnts in journalism, were Chosvn by Miss Cornforth to form Ll vlizxptcr of this socivty at Baldwin. Its ofliccrs for this yvar are Don Tombs, prvsidvntg Donna Wvrnvr, vico-prcsidvnt: and Joan Conley, sccrvtary-treasurer. PURBALITE STAFF BALTHI EDITORS can Conlex Barbara qtokes Mary Pi. D'Alcssin joan Leech joan Hecrhowcr Nancy Archer Ycrne Jobs! Don Moon THE BALTI-II We ll students you have waited a year for your Balthi and pestered the stafl' fury day with endless questions about its progress, theme. and what-have-you. We Juwt shrugged our shoulders and played dumb, so that now it has come to you is we hope a Complete surprise! We might add that we have aged eonsiderahly in the roeus and have heeome the owners of a few gray hairs, Now, at last. here it is. VVe hope you like it. Naney and .Ioan eraeked the whip with Mr. Gruhhs supervising the job. Everyone on the stall has had a good time working on your book, and we hope you have as much fun reading it as we have had putting it together. THE BALTHI STAFF Editor .,.......,.....,..,, Associatv Editor Nancy Archvr Joan Bc-crhowcr Busmvss Manager ,.V,..Y .....,.,..,,........,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,4.,,.......A.,...,.,..... V crnc -Iobst Staff ,................., .. ....,. Bill Barati, jim Holmes, jerry Zaar, Bill Passavzmt, Jim Vaglia, Paul Murphy Organizations .,.....,.....,.....,,,....i......,,.,. ...,.i..,................ B arlmara Stol-tvs Stall' ..,..... Features ,........, Staff .,.,.... Sports ,..,...,...,.. Staff ,..i.... Art ....V..,..,..... Staff .....v.. Sponsor ......,. Marilynn Phillips, Lois Bruce Mary Estvr D'Alcssio and .Ioan Conley Donna Werner, Kathy Nicmann Don lvfoon Steve Graffarn. Bob Gciss Joan Lccch Kay Litzc-nbergcr, Carol Haudcnschilt Mr. Robvrt L. Grubbs ! i pk hp! di ffl' All LET! Sxvx- f- 1' i fi ix J I -kgs-? N n N 1M A X 1-'Ti T XJ xl! --aivx, -51 1...-1 Busy Hands . . . throwing passes . . . tack- ling low and hard . . . shooting fouls . . . prac- ticing lay-ups . . . putting the Shot . . . passing thi- baton in relays . , . batting .350 . . . tag- ging 'Pm out at thc plate' . . . shooting birdie-s :it South Hills. FOOTBALL TEAM Butler, rtman, ngart, L. Servich, D. Lutch, B. A ann, R. Ross, H. Eisengart, R. Eise Z, A. Reid, A. Kaufm CD x, Nix, O. B row: M. Lo +4 an v-4 Q3 .ac U GS 2 -bb F-Y-as: H5 :ako ww Su CU 3,19 .cz U15 ak-.ITS 20 ,U. 33:14 ods? -E Q62 BE tm Ei' Ecu 4,35 UJU ms: :mfg E3 .goo UD.: DE- 3. 43 .wh :HE 252 Es mc: Dua X .. 3:5 52 U2 Ex Ld 34 Ffa? .9212 22 58 .4: sift' EO 3- 5.5 AS nd? AU U 8-4 -N OPI1 0.55 SED CP Qin wi r:-w CNI5 .-1 .E Q vi J 5-4 2 cn c: I-IJ ..i ci. E1 5. 22 In -.9 ZS 35? Q43 Q.-C G-13 iw GSO-. F-A MEN E3 65.2 E4 FQ Sk. MSA 'ani 3? wr 3. QM .mn ME .EZ 'ES o. MD 245 ii .2-E ffm 3. und M n Q2 E3 2:04 ms: Ulu QED fa 'X2 if D. EE-4 ms I-I-45 .U 5. EE 'EE CCD.. er, XV E F4 4: ms I vi Fd. 4-3 -: C2 cn V41 d. rd 'E 1-4 CJ A-U .121 L4 cd E U :: D'-I C .X .9- LE C'-1 ui T1 U -:vs D46 .:.9. EZ ss. .QP-1 P-ity .S-4 4m 555 .EW L-4 . EQD od. 522 'E 2.2 Z. .vw :EE 90 fof. 3. CQ? v-Sd' L45 U.: 52 QL M. -rr Q .. ..,:: 38 GM H51 5. -sr-O Seniors SNOWDEN The Highlanders successfully opened the 1948 season with an impressive win over the Blue and White clad warriors of Snowden by a score of 28 to 6. The Purple and White backs showed superb running and passing behind a fast charging line. The more outstanding performers were Frank Mackewich and Don Lutch who each scored twice. Ed Weaver was outstanding with four completed passes out of four attempts. BRENTWOOD The Baldwin gridmen met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Brentwood Spartans. The Highlanders fought hard and overcame their oppo- nents' one touchdown margin in the second quarter, but the strength and weight of the big Blue and Gold line began to tell in the third and fourth quarters when the Spartans chalked up a sufficient supply of touchdowns to beat Baldwin 25 to 12. CARRICK For the first time in many seasons, the Baldwin eleven triumphed over the Raiders 13 to 6. Although lack of weight handicapped the Highlanders, they made up for it in spirit and team play. Don Lutch a-gain starred with his long end runs and punt returns. Ed Weaver scored Ba1dwin's first touchdown, passed to Frank Mackewich for the second, and succeeded in getting one out of two extra points. The Carrick boys scored in the third quarter, but all in vain, they could not match the Highlanders stride the rest of the game. MARS On South Park Oval the Highlanders put another chalk mark in the win column by trimming Mars High School 27 to 7. Ed Weaver passed to Frank Mackewich for two scores, and Riley Carson carried the ball over for two more. Weaver improved his record for extra points by making three out of a possible four. HOMESTEAD Coach Larry Sullivan's Homestead Steelers handed the Purple and White gridmen a severe defeat at West Field in Munhall the first of October. The High- landers could not seem to get going against the Steelers, and as 5. result, Homestead rolled up 31 points against Baldwin's 6. Graffam passed to Schmidt for Baldwin's only touchdown in the last quarter of play. ELIZABETH On October twenty-third at South Park, the Highlanders were handed a surprising defeat, 7 to 0, by an underra-ted Elizabeth squad. The Baldwin team had many good scoring chances, but it failed to capitalize on them. In the third quarter an Elizabeth player intercepted one of Frank Mackewich's passes and scored a touchdown which proved to be the margin of victory for the Red and Black. McKEES ROCKS Stowe Township High School Stadium was the scene of Baldwin's fourth triumph, a 20 to 6 win over McKees Rocks. Coach Eureka started his second string backs for the first time. Bob Schaner began Baldwin's scoring by going over standing up early in the first quarter. The extra point was missed, but it made no difference because the Highlanders added 14 more points to in-sure their victory. Blald'win's line, led by Captain Vaglia, was a standout with its superb blocking and tackiling. The boys were, indeed, at their best in this game. DORMONT The Dormont Bulldogs again held their jinx over the Purple and White gridders, defeating them 20 to 6. Dormonut scored in the first quarter, but their glory was short lived, Frank Mackewich took a lafteral on the kickoff and raced 85 yards to score. After getting their touchdown, the Highlanders could not hold the Bulldogs. Dormont tacked on 13 more poinfts, enough to subdue the Baldwg eleven. 1 ti In this game Vaglia, Mackewich, Weaver, Thompson, Riddle, Seleski, Graffam, Huggins, McCrae, Erdley, Eyrolles and Carson donned the uniforms of their Alma Mater for the last time. f, A 3- kwa Q ew 1223? in 'lu , . x l it 'il' l iii A yy, RM l ad lf R xxjyllf A, QV 14 SENIOR VARSITY This year the Hardwood Five again came up with a promising team. For the third year they were coached by Mr. Jeisko, who employs thc Figure cightu against a rnan-to-man defense. This season the Hquintetv was led by eo-captains Joe Diulus, a three year man on the varsity, and Ed Weavtxr. who during the previous season led Brentwood to the section championship. Although the team was handicapped by the ineligibility of t'wo outstanding senior players, Don Mus- settcr and Torn Patton, the Highlanders were still expected to have an impressive season and did, as shown by their fast and aggressive style of play no matter how hard the opposition. Baldwin Opponent 36 Bethel 40 46 St. Wendelin 19 64 Snowden 33 50 Bethel 38 72 Snowden 28 29 Elizabeth 39 47 Clark 42 38 Carrick 31 43 Mt. Lebanon 28 42 Washingtori 41 41 'llrinity 24 43 Dorrnont 29 54 Brentwood 55 44 Elizabeth 33 47 Clark 33 52 Carrick 41 50 Mt. Lebanon 41 48 Washington 51 52 Trinity 43 73 Dormont 46 41 Brentwood 50 JUNIOR VARSITY Again tht- jay Vt-us tunic up with 11 spirited and t'u-opvrutivv squad, which is thc conrbinzition for at winning watson. For thc' third ronsccutivc yuar thcy f' 'wvri' c'0ac l1c'd by Mr. Mixiv, who cniploys the Hfigurc 4-ight' ust-cl by thc varsity. The tcuni wus made: up l'IlIII't,'ly of Sophoniorcs who will bc fighting for vztrsity lwrths nvxt winter. liulclwin cllllllllll 13 livtllvl 27 QU St. Wrnclvlin I5 27 Clark ISI QI Carrick 22 24- Mt. IASIJZIIIOII 252 I5 Washington 5I fill Trinity 19 I 9 Dorniont lifi IU Br:-ntwood 22 26 Eliznlmvtli I 8 I 7 Clark I9 I7 llarrirk lli If-I Mt. Lvbunon 38 IJI Washington fill 215 'l'rinity 25 17 Dorrnont 38 20 Brvntwood Iii 'nts JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Weaver, who Came to Baldwin two years ago, moulded a winning quintet out of mostly seventh and eighth graders. The Little Highlanders worked hard and finished with a satisfactory record. Baldwin I7 Clairton Fifth Avenue 8 Homevillc 23 Lebanon 23 Walnut of Clairton lfl Ulairton Fifth Avenue 21 Mellon l 7 Washington 24 Homeville l4 Lebanon l8 Yvalnut of Clairton I8 Mellon 15 lNashington 22 Clark l4 Brentwood Opponents 48 34 34 2 7 45 28 34 37 32 28 36 29 28 29 TRACK Thr' thin Clads wvrv roaohod again this ycnr hy Mr. Pctvhvl. Many of the Highlandw-rs which lcd the tcznn worn Soniors, hut tho tczim shows soma- promising mzxtcriul .in Juniors Don Lutvh, who runs the 220g Tom Shepherd, who runs thc 880 and the milcg and Nick Hartman, who hcavcs thc shot. Departing lvttvrmvn :irc Vuglin, Carson, Schmidt, Solcski, Thompson, and Fzilkcnstvin. 'ti BASEBALL Baseball is returning to Baldwin again, after three years. The sport was dropped when a suitable field Could no longer be had. Mr. Camptbell is to pilot the team this year, and he is looking forward to Z1 very successful season. Although there was no team last year, a surplus of experienced players will be availableg the reason being that four teams partici- pated in league play all summer in this district. These teams are Baldwin A. C., South Park Village, Pleasant Hills, and Willock. With this talent to pick from, a very exeellent season is being forecast. A5 Q: KC! xv! 'K- f fi MV, ,fy 'K-ff' flfxjwh at X l i-X ls A , in CI A55 F5 ,lil- Busy Hands . . . carrying books . . . chccr- ing at football gamcs . . . still carrying hooks . . . decorating for thc Christmas Dancc . . . still carrying books . . . snapping pictures at baske-tball gamcs . . . carrying more books fcrammingj . . . practicing for the class play . . . books getting heavier . . , taking finals . . . no more books! . . . dancing at the Prom . . . rccciving diplomas Csighj. ,QNW I .sv ., ,N .fi . x,.- f , .,.. ,, L ff- Q55 ol 1949 George Miller lJI'I'SlCll'l1l , ,,A, , Vifv- Prvsidvut AA,, Sm-vrvtzlry , lwzmlrvl' Class Colors Rn-cl :xml xvlllll' llobbic Tllolnals .lim Holmes Ed W'eavc-r SENIOR CLASS Ol'll lCl'lRS .A Gvorgc' lvlillvr .lim llolmm BJl!'l31lI'Il Vllll0lll1lS lid Wlm-:nvvw C Ilass Nloi to C flass Flmvm' Know S0lH1'll1lIlf.f, Rr-cl Row llo ifbllwtlllllg, Bl- som:-thing! DOUGLAS E. ACKMAN Ambitious redhead With temper like Hreg A trip to California Was his main desire. CHARLES E. ANDERSON As left tackle He helped our team, And his dancing Is qui-te supreme. Football, Varsity Letter Cluh, Hi-Y NANCY A. ARCHER As editor of the Balthi .She worked hard this year. Srhe cracked the whip While we wrote what is here. Balt1hi, Leaders Club, Honor Society, Debating Society, Stu- dent Senate. RITA JEAN BARCAGE This girl has Speaking talent rare, There are few Who with her compare. Purbalite, Debating Society, Senior Cl-ass Play. JOAN BEERBOWER With her accomplishments Joan does amaze, She is so talented In many ways. Balthi, Debating Society, Y- Teens, Chess Club, Leaders Club, Girls and Mixed Chor- uses, Triple Trio. DANIEL AGOSTI Handsome lad But, oh, so slhyl Turns his head When girls pass by. NATHANIEL E. ANDREWS Shyness may be His middle name, We hope his boxing Brings him fame. WILLIAM A. BARATI Anyone who Knows him well Is sure to say That he is swell. Balthi, Student Senate, Hi-Y. BETTY JEAN BAUDINO Whenever Betty Is around, Mischief Surely will be found. Purbalite, Y-Teens. DORIS E. BICKAR She is, As you can easily see, Just as quiet As can be. Y-Teens. QYIIOP GSS QHIOP CISS HOWARD BOELTZ This pleasant lad With carefree ways Had fun all through His high sdhool days. Hi-Y, Baseball. DOLORES G. BONI Laughing girl With raven hair: Seems as if She hasn't a care. G i r l s Chorus, Photography Club, Secretarial Service Club. DORIS M. BRITTNER Bright smiles and joy Abound, Whenever Doris is Around. LOIS BRUCE Quiet and capable As can beg Does her work Efficiently. Girls and Mixed Choruses, Y- Teens, Leaders Club. JOHN D. CALL His happy smile Has brought him friends, The Purbalite sports page On him depends. Gym Club, Purbalite, Student Senate, Track. JUNE BOGART A capaible girl, Who is so fair, Has ways that are So debonair. Balthi, Leaders Club, Debating Society, Science Club. MILDRED M. BOUR Small and dark, Full of fun, Gets along With everyone. MILDRED BRNILOVICH As a typist She is hard to beat: Fast and accurate, And, oh, so neat. Balthi, Secretarial Service Club. LAWRENCE A. BUCKLEY In school his voice Has brought him fame, We hope the future Will bring the same. Mixed Chorus, Double Quartet, Chess Club, Debating Society, Band. GEORGE R. CARSON When it comes to football He's mighty keeng With a friendly smile He's always seen. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club, Track. GEORGE CARVENDER When he left Baldfwin Early this year, He took with him All his cheer. ALICE CLEARY Usually has A great big smile, Hasn't grown For qui-te awhile. Library Club. MARY ESTER D'ALESSIO Her cheerfulness Will never endg In her you'll find A lasting friend. Library Club, Baltlhi, Debating Society. JOHN DAVIES Whenever this gay Lad's around, There's not a straight face To be found. Gym Club, Baseball. DOROTHY DILLA This gay girl Just bubbles with fun, Always glad when English speeches are done. Secretarial Service Club, Girls Chorus. PALMA CATENARO W ' It's not so much What she did, , It's just that she,s , A darn swell kid. Y-Teens, Girls C4horus. JOAN L. CONLEY Her bright smile And happiness Will someday Lead her to success. Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Pur- balite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Library Club, Girls and Mixed Choruses. J OSEPHIN E DAUGI-IERTY Left before The year was doneg Will be remembered By everyone. BYRON DERBY Guns seem to interest Every boy, But they are Byronls Pride and joy. Orchestra. IDA DI STEFANO Very sedate And dignified Her long, dark hair Is her greatest pride. Y-Teens, Library Club, Chess Club, Leaders Club, Girls and Mixed Choruses, Senior Class Play. i Qniov Class l QHICP CSS ELIZABETH C. DREVITCH A poppy cheerleader, Who is lots of fun, Known by the many Friends she's won. Cheerleaders, Y-Teens, Leaders Clulb, Secretarial Service Club. JAMES F. DYER Never seems To have a worry, And he's never In a hurry. Band, Orchestra. CARL W. ERDLEY As a swell kid, He is our choice, Known to all By his very deep voice. Purbalite, Football, Varsity Letter Club, Gym Club, Science Club, Hi-Y. JOHN FABER Has a pleasant smile For everyoneg Always is A lot of fun. Cym Club, Chess Club. WILLIAM FELDMAN There is seldom Any gloom Whenever Bill Is in the room. JOSEPH J. DIULUS Man of the hour In basketball, Known to everyone, Liked by all. Hi-Y, Basketball, Varsity Letter Club. LOUELLA M. EGEDE Tall and blond, Full of vim, Really shines In the gym. Leaders Club, Debating Society, Fhess Club, Y-Teens, Purba- ite. ALFRED EYROLLES When it came to football He did shine, On the field He baoked our line. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter C-lub, Baseball. CHRIS G. FALKENSTEIN Many a lass Did sadly sigh When this boy Bid higoh school good-bye. Football, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y. GEORGE C. FETH In all subjects He does leadg He is our most likely To succeed. Debating Society, Chess Club, Balthi, Honor Society, Science Club, Baseball, Senior Class Play. GAIL GEILFUSS 'llhis girl's success Seems to show just how far initiative Helps one go, Ilonor Society, Purbalite, Chess Club, Debating Society, Leaders Club, Quill and Scroll, Girls and Mixed Choruses, Scicncc Club, Senior Class Play. SHIRLEY L. GLASS Although in class She was quiet as could be, In the gym A whirlwind was she. ROSE MARIE GOODNIGHT Happy when her Work is done, Has a smile For everyone. STEPHEN W. GRAFFAM In his life's work We know hc-'ll sueeeedg Cause what he doc-sn't have, We're sure he doesn't need. Football, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y, Purbalite, Balthi, De- bating Society, Science Club, Honor Society. WILLARD A. HARVEY, JR. A friendly lad In every wayg Dresses neatly From day to day. Stage Crew. ROBERT GEISS He is quiet, helpful, , And serious of mind, There are too few people Of this kind. Balthi. DOLORES GOETTLER There is no peroxide On her shelf, She grew that blonde hair All by herself. Y-Teens. CLARA E. GRAEF When about something There is a question, She always has A good suggestion, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Honor Society. GERTRUDE B. HABERLAND As everybody Will agree, 'llherc are few Ars attractive as she. Student Senate, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Purbalite. MARILYN R. HATCH Never will there Ever be Any sweeter friend Than sihc. Balthi. Qmop as 1949 F--.rv-5-Wu-vs 4 -mmm,-5g..,,. .W - ,.,-v WWW QHIOP CISS CAROL HAUDENSCHILT A dress designer She plans to beg New York someday She hovpes to see. Library Club, Leaders Club, Clhess Club, Balthi, Girls Chorus. DELMAR R. HEINEN Bashful lad, But nice to knowg Never seems To have a woe. Chess Club. JACK HILLER This wee lad's Sa nice ta keng Does equally well on the stage Or with a pen. ' B a n d , Orchestra, Debating Society, Balthi, Student Senate, Higuhlanders, Senior Class Play. ARTHUR HUGGINS No matter how quiet He may seem, He was a credit To our football team. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club. N. H. VERNE JOBST A good time Is in store for you Whenever Verne Is in view. Band, Debating Society, Purba- lite, Balthi, Baseball, Senior Class Play, Honor Society. WILLIAM HEINECKE Seldom has Very much to sayg just goes along In his own quiet way. DOROTHY I-IERMAN Just watch her awhile And you will see She knows her typing From A to Z. Secretarial Service Club. JAMES HOLMES With a harmonica He's usually found, It's never quiet When he's around. Gym Club, Deba-tin-g Society, Quill and Scroll, Balthi, Pur- balite, Mixed Chorus, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Vice- President. LEE R. IRWIN Anyone in the know Can tell The way 'he dresses Is really swell. Chess Club. DONNA MLJQNES As you can Very easily see, Few are more loyal To Baldwin than she. CHARLES KAREL Tall and shy, That's this guy, You hardly know When he goes by. BETTY KELLY Her hair is red, Her eyes are blueg Always nice To me and you. MARY KOWALSKI Helps lead the cheers At every game, Mischief is her Middle name. Purbalite, Library Club, Cheer- leader, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Leaders Club, Secre- tarial Service Club. FRANK A. KUHAJDA Came from Ohio At the beginning of this yearg Usually has A camera near. LOIS J. LADLEY A 'truer Baldwinite Can ne'er be foun-dg She's sweet and nice To have around. Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Leaders Club. RAMON C. KAUFMAN ' Came to Baldwin just this year, 1 A pleasant lad To be near. RAYMOND KNECHTEL Always practiced The very good rule, Of being polite To everyone in school. WALTER KUEHN This lad's ability Is evident As he is Chess Club's President. Chess Club, Science Club. MARY C. KURTZ Always willing To do her shareg Does her work With evident care. . Leaders Club, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club. SALLY B. LA DONA When it comes to looks This gal is a cutieg She needs no Ipana For her smile of beauty. Cheerleader. Qniov Class l eniov cuss MILTON J. LANZ, JR. A very tall lad Wuho dresses his best, Does his work With a lot of zest. MAGDALENE LENGYEL Just one look And you know for sure That this gal Is very demure. Y-Teens, Chess Clwb, Leaders Club, Library Club, Secretarial Service Club. ROBERT C. LEWIS Anyone can tell At a glance That this boy Can really dance. RALPH LUTZ This carefree boy, You will recall, Always had a smile For one and all. CLEMENT R. McDONALD Someday we know This boy will find Success with his Intelligent mind. JOAN LEECI-I This friendly girl, You will agree, Possesses real Art ability. Li-brary Club, Balthi, Chess Club, Senior Class Play. CLEO LEVI Although she's forever Full of fun, Her work is always Neatly done. Secretarial Service Club. KATHRYN M. LITZENBERGER Her personality Is really rare, Seen with Jeanne Most everywvhere. Debating Society, L e a d e r s Club, Purlbalite, Balthi, Mixed and Girls Choruses, Chess Club. WILLIAM MeCRAE Always seen And always heardg Whistles just like Any bird. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club. Letter JOHN G. McMILLAN You're sure to see him Here and there. He and Lee Make quite a pair. DONALD McWILLIAMS An amiable, witty, And determined lad, Will miss The lasting fun hc-'s had. FRANK R. MACKEWICH Definitely the jolliest Of us all, And he can really Pla football y 1 . Football, Baseball, Varsity Let- ter Club, Hi-Y. DOLORES E. MALLASEF. Calm, collected, And sedate, Never in A hurried state. Secretarial Service Club. VERONICA N. MARKS This pretty young lady Can really sing, And when it comes to clothes She's quite the thing. ,IUANITA MATHER Her continual Good disposition Throughout Baldwin Won her recognition. 9 WILLIAM McWILLIAMS In school he had A lot of fun, Was very sorry To have his school years done. DONALD MAJ ER No matter what He has to do, He is always sure To follow it Uhrough. LEONA A. MARCUS A popular gal With friends galore, That is what She's famous for. ' Chess Club, Leaders Club Girls and Mixed Ghoruses. , RUSSELL MARSTELLER Quiet senior Very shy Likes to let The world go by. DOROTHY ANN MEHN Her work is never Left undone. She's always nice To everyone. Y-Teens, Chess Club, Science Club. Qmmo as 1949 www fr r f-ff ef M- -T -- QFIIOP CICISS I LOUISE E. MEYERS The friends she's made All say s'he's swell. She always' had Her work done well. RICHARD F. MONK His friends all say That he is grandg All year he played the drums In our band. Band. EARL M. MOSES A band player W'ho is very keen. In the class play He was seen. Band, Orchestra, Honor Socie- ty, Dance Band, Purbalite, Senior Class Play. -JOHN PAUL MURPHY, JR This fine lad Will find success With his music Earnestness. Orchestra, B a n d , Purbalite Balthi, Quill and Scroll. DONALD W. MUSSETTER This certain boy Is noted for The many wisecracks He has in store. Orchestra, Band, Varsity Let- ter Club. GEORGE MILLER When it came to election, We all were sincere And named him our Presi- dent To lead us this year. Double Quartet, Mixed Chor- us, Varsity Letter Club, Hi-Y Basketball, Senior Class Presi- dent. DONALD W. MOON A handsome lad, You can't denyg Was sports editor Of the Balthi. Balthi, Football, Baseball, Hi Y, Gym Club. JOHN E. MURPHY, JR. This fellow is laughing All of the time. Always a friend Of yours and mine. WILLIAM MURPHY An easy going boy, And rather shyg Worries just seem To pass him by! RONALD F. NEUDORFER He's recognized By many friendsg His cheerfulness Just never ends. KATHY NIEMANN Of many others This may not be true, But Kathy's blonde hair Is not from H2 02. Balthi, Chess Club. ELIN OR j UN E OLIVER The acrobatics she does Are keen. Without a smile She's never seen. Leaders Club. ROBERT A. PATTERSON A good natured fellow In every way. The bass in the band He liked to play. Orchestra, Band, Science Club. DONALD A. PETERSON He's quiet-on that Everyone agrees- But very friendly To all he sees. Stage Crew. BETTY LOU PIEL There are many laughs When she's aroundg She's nice to know, As we have found. JOSEPH A. NIRO One of our Most witty folksg Usually is recognized By his jokes. WILLIAM A. PASSAVANT Noiseless- Silent as can be- But not too quiet For you and me. Balthi, Debating Society, Chess Club. THOMAS PATTON Definitely the Romeo Of our classg Many girls sigh When he goes past. Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club. G. MARILYNN PHILLIPS This nice miss Has been known For the excellent work She has shown. Balthi, Purbalite, Science Club, Chess Clu1b,, Leaders Club, Honor Society, Triple Trio, Girls and Mixed Choruses. PATRICIA PISTELLI Patsy never Passes by Unless she has a Cheerful Hi. QFIIOP CIS QYIIOP CIS SHIRLEY POLLOCK By her giglgle , We know -this gal, Her friends will tell you She is a swell pal. Secretarial Service Club. RAYMOND J. RIDDLE A handsome lad Who is really keeng Played end position On our football team. Football, Baseball, Student Sen- ate, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club. SARA RINGEISEN The clarinet section Of the band Has Sally to lend A helping hand. Band, Y-Teens. CHARLES ROCI-IELLE His work is always In on time, All who know him Say he's fine. Track, Varsity Letter Club. MARJORIE SCI-IEIDEMANTEL Smiling girl, But very shy, You hardly know When she is nigh. DOLORES RICCOBELLI This young lady Is witty enough, A commercial student Who knows her stuff. Secretarial Service Club, Y- Teens. MERILYNN RILEY This gal is gifted With lots of charm Her looks will never Do her harm. g Library Club, Leaders Club, Debating Society, Chess Club, Science Club, Purbaliite, Girls and Mixed Choruses, Senior Class Play. EDWARD C. ROADWAY A classmate who is friendly To one and allg Showed his ability In baseball. Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y. PEGGY ROCK A nice little girl Who is really neat: Thinks that Baldwin Can't be beat. Chess Club, Leaders Club. BERNARD SCHMIDT In many sports He did compete. It's sure a long way From his head to his feet. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club. ROBERT SELESKI Bob is one Of those many boys Who really like A lot of noise. Football, Track, Varsity Letter Club. MARVIN SCHULTZ He's modest and silent As you can see One swell guy He proves to be. A. JANE SMITH Dy her giggle She's known to allg Likes to referee Basketball. Leaders Club, Honor Society. IRIS SORG Giggles we are Never without When this gay girl Is about. Secretarial Service Club. RUTH D. STREETER While she was walking, Through the hall, She had a smile For one and all. DORIS M. SHEA Whatever she's in She does her part, In sports, in studies, Especially in art. Leaders Club, Purbalite, retarial Service Club. Sec MATTHEW C. SCHULTZ He always has The gang in grins With the jokes he tells Before class begins. CLARENCE E. SMOYER A quiet, friendly Boy is heg Someday a success He's sure to be. BARBARA D. STOKES Her roll in the class play Proved she's grand On stage as well as In the band. Balthi, Punbalite, Band, Or- chestra, Clhess Club, Science Cluib, Quill and Scroll, Delbat- ing Societiy, Honor Society, Senior Class Play. JEANNE M. SWEITZER When speaking of clothes With Jeanne you start, For she is our fashion plate A la Carte. Leaders Club, Chess Club, Pur- balite, Girls and Mixed Chor- uses. QICIIGP CIS Qmop Ins 1949 BARBARA G. THOMAS A dashing redhead, We all agree, Who's just as pleasant As she can be. Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Senior Class Secretary. WALTER THOMPSON He did his part On the football team His beaming personality Is supreme. Student Senate, Football, Var- sity Letter Club, Hi-Y. VICTORIA TKICSUK As head majorette She led our band. And the way she dances Is mmmmmmm!! Y-Teens, Majorette. ELEANOR TOMALA A very pleasing Young miss, Does her work with Such bliss. Secretarial Service Club. JAMES W. VAGLIA This lad is known To one and all For the fame he won While playing football. Football, Track, Baseball, Hi Y, Varsity Letter Club. JAMES THOMAS A friendly lad Who is really grandg Seen with his trombone In his hand. Band. CLARA M. TIMURA She always is So full of cheer, Such a nice person To be near. Leaders Club, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. DONALD L. TOMBS There is no doubt T-hat this boy is brightg He's also the editor Of the Punbalite. Purbalite, Quill a n d Scroll Senior Class Play. DONALD E. VADEN This red-head Is known by all As the manager In basketball. Basketball Manager. FLORENCE WAGNER This young lass Is very neat, Her pleasing smile Just can't be beat. Secretarial Service Club STANLEY R. WAZNEY Tall and quiet, Nicknamed Scoops, Fits into almost Any group. DON N. WEIS This boy enjoys A lot of fung He seldom had His homework done. Gym Club. DONNA MAE WERNER In many activities She did her part. A friendly lass Right from the start. Balfthi, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Senate, Quill and Scroll, Leaders C l u b , Chess Club, Mixed and Girls Choruses. MARJORY WILSON She does her work So calm and cool, Will be remembered Around the school. Chess Club. BETTE L. YINGER Tease fher a little And you will see, That she can blush So prettily. Y-Teens. EDWARD J . WEAVER In sports he really Does his shareg There are few Who can compare. Student Senate, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Varsity Letter Club, Senior Class Treasurer. WILLIAM WEITZ A well-liked student In every way. Couldn't wait un-til Graduation day. Band. LUELLA A. WIEDENHEFT She is noted for Her witty ways, Will always remember Her high school days. Secretarial Service Club. LOIS WISE This petite miss Is so much fun, She has a smile For everyone. Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Lib- rary Club, Secretarial Service Club, Purbalite. . DORIS E. YUNG Her music talent Should be rung from a steepleg Known as one of Baldwin's Nicest people. Band, Orchestra, Library Club, Purbalite, Chess Club. QYIIOP Clos il GERALD ZAAR It seems as if Witxh the greatest ease He eoaxes from the piano Those melodies. KENNETH ZELEZNIK His car may be On the sad side But Ken's happiness Can't be denied. Band, Science Club, Balthi. Hi-Y. MARY ELLEN ZIMMER She's very little, As you can see, But just as sweet As she can be. A JOAN MARY ZILL A lively girl With wbilityg Dancing Is her specialty. FAY THYNESS She came to Baldwin At the beginning of the year. Her athletic ability Her opponents fear. IN MEMORIAM PATRICK CAPANZZI September 6, 1930 - January 10, 1947 Let us honor in reverence Him so far away, Let us honor in reverence Whom God sent forth to stay, Let us bow and honor him Whom for so long we loved, Let us not forsake his soul While working for God in the Heavens above. Remember, remember with all your might That we shall hold within our sight The deeds of kindness, of fear and of joy, That we shall cherish the thought of this boy. We should inspire with visions of him To consider our fortune so vast, That we can realize and understand That he's been in Heaven for that shortgone past. By jimmy Holmes Q55 Cl I9 G -'ZIl'lx Mnlls Carolyn listvp Tom Shcphcrfl Don lllllvlx IIUNIOR CLASS Ulflflfllflls lll'l'NlKlt'Ill , ,, llmm l.1llc'll vm'-l'1'1wiclc'x1l , , 'llnn Sl1c'pln'l'cl l'I'l'liIl'y , , , . Cgxrolyn listvp ll'K lNlIl'l'l' 'lllfli Nlutls Class Cnlors Class lXl0ll0 Class lllowvr flI'4'l'll gmcl Wlntv XM- xlmll lv- juclgvrl. not lmy Wlmitv Row xxlml uw' Illlglll llglvr- lwvn. lull by XXll.ll uf' llLlYl' lwvrl, Q VVV - W, ,. B :.'x I fi B my , ' ' .r Q. - . ,E,1 '.,i f f V, .,, 5' -'A., -x 1 f lf.. B or ' is fa ri To , 3 I rf'-1 H ..,.. It . In ' . ,,:, Q , , 9 a -V, f,: ' bv. ,, Q ' I QQ ' f I QZQEEJQ' E - 'A ' f Mfg ai B oorr .1,. B V: iL ' .1 N , ,.'3M, l ,,7' John Albert Clark Allen Don Allvn Mvrlcf Allen George Allwcs Ruth Arch Bm-rnard ,ATUIIZID lrVilliarn Ayrrs josvph Barali Jean Barton Eleanor Baudino Dolores Bvllino Orrin Bc-nz Jane-t Bcnzing Alicr Blank Illaim- Boerio Ralph Bornmcr Micharl Bondi Bill Bonomi Grace- Bragg Marilyn Brf-nklc Dorothy Brnilovich Ccorgc' Brooks Harry Brown Robc-rt Brown Joy Bruce Thomas Bucklry John Butler Frank Chope Delores Conley Clharlvs Costa Adrivnnc' Croft Mason Crouch llarry Cupp Clare Diotzrn Joyce' Djnvik Peggy Donovan :Nudrvy Dowling Joanna- Driscoll L11 Va-rm' Dryer YVilbf'rt Dryor Bill Durk'n Ruth Edwards Lou's Englert Richard Englvrt Sue' Enkoff Gladys Entingc-r Bvtty Ershr-r Carolyn list:-p Vs-ra Facchini Mary Jam' Fauss Lloyd Fc-nstcrmakcr Nancy Flanigan Don Fug:-nt Wtjif T W i K i KM' x nk F ,Y A ., ' X Q JW -Q fl .J -fi 1 M D ii 1 : 3 X fr LF . , f nn ah 'll' as ' H ' 5 1 LLIL V' ' -P ., 4 . V KALL Zi i .Q Q' D x ..ff,.,. . ., 'P' IQ- zo ' fl 3 Q- 'W ., if ff : :' if H Y ia i gf vt All' -P S A ,,,- ' ,1 ,, if ,' if X l Kathlvcn Garman Carolyn Gibson Shirley Gordon Mary Ann Gri-cn Alan Grccr Joycc Guy Marjoriv Hartman Nick Hartman Judy Harvcy Dick Hasscnpflug Joan Holiday Jack Holmrs Ann Hutchinson 'l'hc-ri-sa Inxbrogno Audrcy Johnson Donald julian Wilma Katz David Kccnvr Howard KL-vncr Margie Kccncr Norma Kirsch Marycllsn Klein Harry Klosc Ralph Krcurr-1' jor- Krupitzcr Alfred Lorcnzi Irva Loc Joan Lvrsch ,Ivan Ann Lewis Milton Lvx Paul Licbman Donald Luftch Glcnn Machcr John Mahoncy William Mathvw Domi-nic Matti-i A rlvn 1' McGunv Uvcc-lia McMillcn Joe McMurray Bctty Lou Melani Jakt' Ml'yc'rs Elizabrth Miller juni- Miller Marilyn Mosurak Jack Motts Dan Mundy Harry Nicklaus James Nix Paul Normilc Bob Patton Eileen Pahlman Jann-s Pvrkins Frank Prrzak Carolc Pctvrson 'jf' jane Phillips William Phillips John Pistelli Lois Rothaar Donna Russum Ted Sanders Robert Shaner Tom Shepherd Alice Sherwin ,Ieanne Snee Richard Sole janinc Sprague Edna Mae Taylor Carol Thyness Mary Ann Timura Ruth Vickless Tom Wagner john Walbert Eleanor Weis Lois Werner Arlene Wennerstrom Richard Williams Robert Willman Donald Wilson Patricia Yount William Zaleta Lois Zill '55 ,-.w.-.rvm-.,,. .Vw ... -, ..,,,,.,,... , .,.. ., ' -an V' . .Q M, 5 . K .V , Q ,V ,,y.,......,, .. 4 ft! . s...m,- H- .. Q Y A if W We R . , n,.. ' if ' A ' A .M 'ffl if - ' I so f o ' be i . l , .3 dypw , f , E . , 'R ,. 4-ir.. , H- X- - N .v 3 ' ,,., i ,. .' - , 3494 . zisiii s igs ' 'Tr , -L Q -gh , i -s ., ,Ja -.mn Marilyn Preis Donald Pumphrey joseph Reiland Ruth Rcutzcl Robert Schorr Margaret Schultz Frank Schweitzer Martha Schwotzer William Sherwin Joseph Simoni Sally Skinkle james Simth Richard Stark ,Ioan Stonie Dan Swickline George Tsagaris Charles Tumala Arthur Tombs Nam-y Vanislendacl Lois Vey livaline Ware Joan Wassel Clara Waterman Nancy Weber Carole White .lean Wick Frances Wielgolcski Glen Williams Robert Wilson Charles Winterling Shirley Woodhall Mary Lou Youn N ,im ni I9 I Dick Wilson Jean Leech Rita LaR0sa Dick Davidson SUPHUMURIC CILASS Ul l lClCRS i,Il'NiCil'Ill ..,,....,..,...,.,,,,. ..,,,.....,,,......,,,,..,,,,,,.,, , ,, Dirk l7.lx'14lw1n 41'-Pl'1'wicl1'l1t ..,, Dirk Wilwll q1i'I'l'iZll'y ,,,,,, Rilil Lzllim ll'1'.1sl11'1'1' , .Irwin l,1'1'1'l1 Class Colors Class Molto lflzlss lilmscr IXILIVOUII :xml Gray In unity ul' grim. lim Ulll' Wllitm' Urvlximl Nil'l'Ilgiil 5 , 4 r any ,, J, , r Mg ,,A ' s t B X, f 'f K , y 1, ,Qfffff M 2. i f - 5 H l 2' 2 3,01 , ' s , Km il it .f G etrly 1 ,A., Q ti li i D B if Q- in-in QL M ff 4 an John Anderson Marilyn Bahdc .Ioan Banker Carl Backs Richard Barati Richard Davidson Genevieve Data David Debski jerry Diuxplc june Doring Cyril Baunigart Maryann Dreesc Bette Bennett George Bennett Dolores Blank Ella Lu Blythe Carol Bock Ray Bonetti Richard Bour John Bouson Charles Bricck Beverly Brock 'l'ed Bruce Richard Call Barbara Campbell Daniel Capanzzi Thelma Carlin janmes Carr Robert Chisniar Ronald Christ Boyd Christofel Martha Crow Barbara Drescher Richard Eisfrngart Rcid Elcessor james Encinrer Sally Enkoff Dorothy Erdley Eileen Erskine Herman Fchl Carol Gallagher Charles Gegick Dorothy Glass Patti Gill james Haley James Hanmnvr Sheila Harkin Ronald Hartay Karen Hcckman Frank Heinccke Earl Hewitt Don Hiller Walter D'Alessio Olivo Holmcs nv vu rn. i , 9 ., .5 .. .. 3' Qin I . wa L., 'A-ff. Q f-Elf as ia, 12 4 i Kg, L . - 1 lf .1--1 , ,. . . . Q: R A I ,, , r N ii km Y e w 2 . . 5. , A - - V 37:1 fi, .4155 U i 1 -- if-f if ZX, f V--1:-L igzikfs lii 2 , J' in ' lu. if i .- -i ' , , . , LQ Y K A .ly .-..- 7 , wma 'E' D ,L -:Em MM LLH Lorraine Holzhauser Elizabeth Horn Barbara Irwin Eunice Ives Mary Lou Jaequart Robert Johns Darleen Jordan Shirley Jordan Don Kamerer Anita Karel Carmel Kaslewicz Albert Kaufman Miko Keffer Lois Kiefer Homer Keslar Esther King Jack Knee Jacob Knocdler Richard Kording Pete Kostanich Betty Krac Ralph Kullman Walter Lapinski Wanda Lo Presti Rita La Rosa Jean Leech Darrell Linton Tony Lisanti John Litzenberger Johanne Llewelyn Donald Macher Ray Mackewieh Vincent Majer james Martin Fred Matthis Patricia May Patricia McCormick Philip McConaghey Marilyn McElheny Doris McWilliams Albert Meder Kenneth Mc-loy ,Ioan Metzger Elaine Metzinger Gerry Miller june Miller Howard Mirt Ann Moody Donald Moore Samuel Moore Roberta Morris Orvetta Mortorelli Dorothy Mudron Tim Normile fa. 5, QW Q if J L, xy J K t a KAlbert Reid Mary Lou Niro ' Evelyn Olson P Samuel Parinella 1 james Phillips Lois Pierce Frank Pitschman William Rieder Carol Reilaqi Arthur Rudge Joanne Schneider Paul Schneider Larry Servich Marilyn Sheppik Helen Shotts Richard Steel Harold Steiner Josephine Stephenson Carol Thompson Dorothy Vida Nancy Walton Patrick Welsch David Williams Richard Wilson CarlAgl::g1l:ees Doroth Lyle Albert Medier Nancy Rhea james Woodside Donald Buehl Marilyn Gillam Virginia Nasci Emerson Turnbull Emily Turnbull Frank Pastor Hannah Pearson Andy Peto Elmer Phillips Carl Prinzler Barbara Probert Howard Rall Gerald Rcep Paul Royer Mary Rollin Claire Rosenberg Richard Ross Edwin Schultz Wilmer Schweitzer joseph Scrabis George Seilcr Joanne Smith john Smith Wilma Smith Mary ,lane Sta Tom Stilley Patricia Stokes Richard Stubbs Frank Tillman Martha Wandless Nancy Wasney David Webb Charles Weber Betty Woods Kenneth Wuerthel Arlene Yoders TINY HANDS jd fs. ixgii inn :Q Kathy Niemann Bobbie Thomas Sally Ringcisrn George lfcth Ida Distefano Lee Irwin Merilynn Riley jari- Hiller joan Leech Peggy Rork Lois Bruce Mnrilynn Phillips lluddy Murphy and girl friend lVall Thompson Bill Barali Mary Kurtz Nancy Arrhcr Palma Catcnaru llill lfcldmun 9-1 Mr. Weaver Mr. 'l'I'illllJlC 9-2 9-3 Mr. Conner Mrs. Corbett 8-1 Ml'. Cutshnll 8-2 8-3 Mr. Aiken Miss Cornforlh 8-4 8-5 Mr. Abrams p 1-2 Miss Puerzer Mr. Thompson 7-1 7-3 Miss Blazek Miss Henderson 7--1 THE CAFIETERIA STAFF No Bzxlclwinitx' m-mls any introcluc'tion to lhf- hard working pvoph- whow 'oh ll ls to wv 111411 wv arc' all wvll 11-d. It is I7l'l'lll1M' ol' ilu' 4'H'ol'ls ol' Pvlv Rugtmi. Clzxroliml XN'iggins. Mildwd Whitgxkvr and B4-tty P1-411-11 that wx' all vounl lum'h LIN lllll' tllVfll'lll' VILINS. THIS Cl YSTODIANS Our thru- iimitorx might vvry wvll hc' rullvcl thv umm hvhind thc' iI'l'I1l'sV. for 11 I9 tha-lr yoh to kc-vp Baldwm Ll school ol whu h both tm 'liC'hl'FN and 5Illd1'IlIs may hc- justly proud. Wm' owm' ll votm- ol' thunkw to Mr. Dutig. Mr. Kirschnum, :md Mr. Pin-I for th:-ir finv work. A - 1 W , ff,-e ftwef - ,l-7f'l'5.f , i'l9'viii- i4liS1b l f -'igxgm swf- ev 1 CALEN DAIQ SEPTEMBER B-Well, here we are again! 10-Mr. Eureka makes his debut at Pep Session via loud speaker. ll-Beat Snowden . . . 28-6. ' 17-Our tears How like wine . . . Brentwood 25 - Baldwin I2. 13-17-Seniors have their pictures taken. 22-The proofs come back . . . Oh, no, that can't be me! 24-We beat Carrick . . . I3-6. OCTOBER 8-Harvest Mood sponsored by the Balthi . . . the gym really looks grand . . . dance is a big success. 14-I5-Teacher's Institute . . . we wish this would happen more often. 15-Highlanders beat Mars . . . 27-7 . . . we also freeze . . . boy, is it cold! 19-Balthi sales begin . . . give . . . give . . . give . . . give. NOVEMBER I-Hunting Season Opens . . . doors of Baldwin do not open . . . everybody is fWe don't know where you are, but Mr. McGi1bbeny doesj. 2-Everybody is 'hunting' an excuse. 3QExplosion in Chemistry . . . Mr. Harrison, are you tired of your 3rd period class so soon? 9-Mackewich almost joins the Navy . . . All of the girls want to sink the fleet. 12-Student Senate sponsors the Turkey Hop . . . aren't those records getting old? 24-Brent-Car-Bal . . . our turn to entertain . . . Beerbower is brave and brings her man to the dance. 24-28-Thanksgiving . . . everyone has a vacation but the turkeys. DECEMBER 10-Ben breaks all records . . . 32 points in one basketball game . . . we beat Snowden 64-33. 16-Our Christmas program is enjoyed by all. 22-Our snowman is a big hit and so is our Christmas Dance. JANUARY 1-- I resolve in 1949 ......................... 2-Back to normal . . . who wants to get all A's anyway? 4-Our basketball team continues to perform as Diulus always claims they could. 20-21-If you haven't studied, it's too late now ' 25-Mr. Weaver and Mr. Eureka and Mr. Harrison attend Mr. Grubbs' birthday party . . . everyone had ice cream, cake, and coke!!! FEBRUARY 14-Dear Miss Henkel, Roses sont rouges, Violettes sont bleusg nous sommes stupides, Mais nous vous aimons. De Josepvhe et Etienne. 22-Another game with Brentwood . . . This time, we wait in line!! MARCH 1- I wandered lonely as a cloud . . . 8-Hi-Y versus Faculty . . . the game of the year. ll-A ffine way to finish a successful basketball season . . . Senior boys versus Senior girls I5- Won't someone please type my English theme for me? It's due next periodf, 16-Senior Class presents 'A Good Egg' . . . many stars are born. APRIL l-We celebrate . . . All Fool's Day. 26-Annual Senior Class ,party . . . something to remember. MAY , 6-Music Festival proves to bc very entertaining. I9-School Picnic at Kennywood. 20-No one in school . . . still at Kennywood trying to use up all left-over tickets. 23-24-Senior tests . . . pray for the best. 25--Senior Class Day . . . the saddest day of our school life. 27j-Junior-Senior Prom . . . a night to remember. JUNE 6-Commencement. 8--Last day of school . . . To the Juniors: We wish you the very best of everything in your senior year. 1 X I 4 l -A i -F- lf' U V, 13 5 . KXQ A Q , L f 1 5 .L L .,, X n f? ws f e A fs' il 'I ei Vi- ,f y f x I 'KIAHN S CLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO sn W. wAsHlNGToN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 1:15753 5525255555- 5:55552 3:71352 zffififffk '1:5:1:5:35- 1252 gteSI -E3 The we ov' . I , So Q . DAYS d QITXS' Opt N0 ': HOOL on u W t 1 H1Gl'lO?Ci1xt tot fffgit Dogj lie 502,336 ' ye A Cai I W to toC3 ?3wQ03eftiX3wfGX3wt b P Cm YememCoY0eYo torevel sxremd to have recol 4155555125eiiazssiis. 'W' srun SQ. IOS me Cmem Qffmif, ll-33 PENN AVENUE 0 ATLANTIC 14575 STUDIOS IN PITTSBURGH 43i,EZf:SiCAZ5gUe Students need no appointments. Our able stall is tom penn Avenue always attentive and thats Why students feel at EMerSon 3367 home at Strem Studios. fEast Libertyl YOUR ALTOONA EW KENSINGTON OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER CLARENCE L TCH CArrick 1034-J EVELYN ROAD R.D. 11, PITTSBURGH 27, PA PLEASANT HILLS BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Passavaril Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moses Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Geiinerr Mr. George T. Walk Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ealkenstein Mr. and Mrs. I. Harold Noble Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Schulz Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Rostek Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Passavant Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thompson Doctor C. H. W. Reehe Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McClure Mr. Frank Schane, lr. Mrs. M, L. Hleirihans Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sheppick Mr. Palumbo and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. I. Holmes Maiher Hickss Pewell Hinz G M. Fisher F. L. Bogart Rock lesse Hatch L. E. Crow A. W. MacLaren H. P. lories Edward N, Pope Charles N. Steiner August Smith Harry L. Archer Emery F. Bacon O. A. Bannerot GLENN'S AUTO AND NUME SUPPLY 4129 BROWNSVILLE ROAD - BRENTWOOD Your B. F. Goodrich Store Buy for Cash, Charge or Budget Plan Auto and Home Radios - Home Appliances Other Appliances EARL 84 ANDY'S MARKET 3002 CHURCHVIEW AVE. CArrick 2465 Brentwood. Pa. NARTMAN'S AUTO BUDY SNOP 2101 SAW MILL RUN BLVD Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 5032 Compliments of GLASS RUN GDAL 00. CArrick 5231 Route 51 Compliments of FRANK PETRUVIGN BILLER SERVIUE STATION Emma Biller, Prop. Compliments WHERE LUBRICATION COUNTS of MORE MILES FOR YOUR MONEY BROWNSVILLE ROAD 6. ROUTE 51 DELTA SIGMA PSI Brentwood, Pa. 7 Compliments Compliments of of VlTALE'S DRUG STURE PAT l'lAl.EY Compliments The Shoe Store of Nearest Your School is GIIIAPPINI mwLE,,s SERVIGE STATIUN 2706 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Old Clairton Rd. Oly. 7660 OPEN EVENING-S i B tw. h Y mo. mounscruslws sou es I8 es l Fresh and Smoked Meat l 2606 BROWNSVILLE ROAD From A Friend Carrick, Pa. Phone: Wlllard 0787-0788 IIPTIIIII EQUIPMENT 84 SUPPLY IIIIMPAIIY FARM ANU GAIRDICN IMl'I,IEMIiNTS FERTILIZICR -- l,l MIC - SEEDS ROOFING - PAINT - GLASS I3U1le-DIiR'S SUPl'l-1lC5 5141 BROWNSVILLE ROAD R.D. 10, PITTSBURGH 27, PA. Always The Best in Sundaes and Sandwiches cxt the WIIITEIIALL DAIRY MART WHITEHALL CENTER Compliments of GLUVERLEAF IIISTRIRUTIIIG 00. ROUTE 51. PLEASANT HILLS CArrick 6100 FRANK IIISTEFAIIII PHARMACIST 30 OLD CLAIRTON ROAD Pittsburgh 27. Pa. Wlllard 8777 DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN PLEASANT HILLS i -, -...,- Compliments l0TA MU TAU ....,.,..... i -. ....F.. K'-EWS F'-UWEH SW' mcmlLLlN's Plmnmncv FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF DISTINCT ION 2611 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Phone CArrick 3377 Compliments of GLYDE E. HUGHES 4108 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Brentwood. Pa. VISIT OUR SODA GRILL C1-Xrrick 4901 Congratulations BUDDY MURPHY cmd Gounlry Gluh Drcheslra Compliments BANK 0F BRENT WO0D -01- Phone: CArrick 9933 TONY ZEBEIlT'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Lubrication Washing Tires Batteries Route 51 Near Balconades Williams Bros. Lumber Gu. C Charles Williamsl Route 51-Where the Railroad Crosses EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDER CArrick 2500 PHONE GLY. 9976 MOWllY'S We Make Our Own Ice Cream LUNCHES Route 51 Pleasant Hills R. D. 11, Pittsburgh 27. Pa. COMPLIIVIENTS OF MASK TRUGKS 728 SHORE AVE. N. S.. PGH.. PA. Best Wishes of WALKER-CURLEY LUMBER CO. STerling 0940 ROUTE 51 NEAR CLOVERLEAF Ed Qs Home Service Center Pleasant Hills Newest Most Modern sum runner SOI'lllEIDER'S A HILLGREST DAIRY A KEENER HARDWARE Supreme Dairy Products APPLIANCES 726 FRANK STREET V 3609 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27. Pa. CA,,ick 5045 Cllrrick 3525 Stromberg Carlson, RCA, and Zenith Radios Frigidaire UHL FURNIT RE 00. 1200-02-04 CARSON STREET S. S., PITTSBURGH. PA. EVerglade 7000 Finest in Fumiture Popular Make Washers HALBUTH f Pharmacy KROI.L'S RADIO SERVIGE Homer M. Hodboth, Ph. G. 1 2514 BROWNSVILLE norm 2707 Brownsville Road Cor. Scrnkey Ave. Phone CArrick 3200 Pittsburgh. Pa. CArrick 2977-M P01 T VIEW GARAGE H. F. Lcmdefeld WRECKING SERVICE TOWING AT ALL HOURS BRAZING AND WELDING Phone C1-Xrrick 0956 3730 Brownsville Road After August 49 Wlllcrrd 1-0956 Brentwood, Pa. Band Uniforms Medals, Trophies Caps and Gowns Class Rings, Cub Pins 'Si DON ENEIX Union Trust Building '51 A Complete Graduation Service SINCE 1917 'Pi Commencement Invitations Phone AT1antic 0384 Diplomas CHurchil1 7495 Typewriter Agents CRAY BRO . Oltice Supplies and Equipment Art Metal Fumiture Standard Loose Leaf and Bound Books 337 SIXTH AVENUE, MCKEESPORT, PA. REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINES All Makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines Serviced ALI, XVOR K GUARANTEED Play More - - - Live Longer See BOB THOMAS Sporting Goods Distributors of Top Quality Equipment in All Sports Fields 1 ? 333 SIXTH AVENUE MCKEESPORT, PA. Phone 3-0094 THE BRESS STORE THE PROSPECT CENTER Baldwin nk Whitehall Pleasant Hills Hill- The Food Shopping Center since the turn of the century. We Deliver CArrick 5800-01-02 l4iiE!'AH'S 1Bi? 'SEIHRWC-Mi-six 1iM!9Zi'.Ea-Ish idmi' A5514 K 2 5 5 2 9 Q 52 r 51 Q 52 E E 3 E 5 H 1, i 5 5 2 2 w 9 D Al J I, f t , fir O fjlqw EPM af If xg! wb 4 M f X W W 1553554555 XZ chic? -ffalig 'X ,af Ljkxcz I -Q X .liiqq Ogg paid if . W WWW Wffy