Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

...N H ! v I E 5 i , 3 v 25, THE 'Min . 19 51 -' r. '-fam :ge Tis: BALTHI wif P BALDWIN 1-nel-1 SCHOOL Q cl' PITTSBURGH Q PENNSYLVANIAQ 2 ' g 5 PNK ..,1 . 1. ' ,AFA 'J ' B. W X X X I, fy W al N? N135 f Ql ws X aw J X Jh.Q,dLfilJLfIlQA,dI'Ld,.QU,QI1fA.,Dg,LlI'l0fllQfl, A,chooL1pzafL!mqb1,wh,en, - - - THE B LTHI OF 1951 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA . Lg 5 wg ,? X I , rp. XYMN l Z7 Q x, - - LL limo, Jfalum, Jwvi, ai, Baldwbfz, jnfmw ML A tree may symbolize the growth and achieve- ment of a school. Weak and immature at first, it grows rapidly in its first years until it reaches the stage where the growth slows to a gradual overall expansion. Our school is now at that stage. Through a year this development con- tinues almost imperceptibly. The purpose of this annual is to serve as a record of the events and accomplishments of a school year. 1 x X N if QQ' L? ,'l L x V' ' .34 H . .l ri, - My, ,ji .f lvl ' , Wf- , it N , -cs .M P X. M' Al' , ' , i ifw rrrfx 5 1.2 aj , ,X g I A f .lf - 'X 1 A R ' F X 4 Jim, Baldwin High, our Alma Mater, We'll be true to you In our work and in our travels, All the long years through. Joy we've seen and sadness, too, But this the bond made strong Through the years that are befo We'll remember you. 5 Fe O ln' A completely successful school or business career requires not only academic knowledge, but the quality of leadership. This quality is displayed by some of our classmates who are willing to take the responsi- bilities and opportunities oFFered at Baldwin in the classroom or in extra-curricular activities. Leaders are those students who have given their talents, energy, and leisure time to such activities as athletics, music, journalism, or any of the school's service or recreational clubs. The entire school benefits from the etiforts of these leaders. Therefore, in recognition of their services, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty one proudly dedi- cates this book to the student leaders. 9-5 X 'es p' 'MTN Q? X L fl ,, Y .4 3 'T X. 7 t Zim as W Je tix is 1 l ' AE? :N ' K l ' K 1, BJW5 ,lf ,. N55 fax 5 'J 1 , E. 321 X l L6 ig i f K 'Y - Ji ff' b-ll fr s 65. 7 , -1 ' it E. ffl if 5 6 l f I I 3 ll ll ll J li W3 lil S Ill lr! ' 1 W. ll 2 7 1 6 6 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CLASSES .. .. ACTIVITIES .... ATHLETICS , .,.,,.., , ADVERTISEMENTS .,.,. mmf 4 'Ar vw: 4 K4 '11 fd W' MN '+'brcn' N Ji . X I ' 92:1-A I7 ms' ff' ' I L., 7 1 IIE 4' C :AEP I ,W :Af , e T35 Ii '4' 4,-zf' ,J gt WI I , ff I, fn' X..-f NN I . - f' wi, ' -:QF f I X' 71 H 1' I 1. III I I fl, WBQL NUIMLL 5 O I ln' As the roots sustain the growth of the tree, the admin- istration provides o foundation for our future success. 7' 1 QS fi M- 1' N if r '99-AW M C ' f n ?' 4- N' ' 'gf QJ Pl QW 'L ,,f,x f i- Qgf , -wig? f 4 W ww f .Q-1 X1 li v ,f 4- Q! 3 +,x ,W J if t-ig, gg - n X 4 4 17' ii 5' I K vw Ili if , X my ,X M 3- QE ' ff t ffl if ' Wh , N 30' 5711 45 LL f 'R xii til' XE C 2 'Q V , 1 ' . N Q Ji Qs ' , I YN ? If 4 A. f lx i 'wc Q ' W U W 4 x iykvfxi , ,fr I if ui!! , , 7, I ki iw! Mi 1 ' , ,. Q B 'Y I i lun iii -tj 'L 8 sm ff D V: 4 A ww. , 1 f ' X X Q K ., W, A 1714,-,V-mv, 1 ' ' ' L 5 WM L x , .,, N , 3 Q 0 6 , f 5,1 Gifs is 5 H we wma. we QSM .. f . , A ,f,Ls:fii1N ,k, M X N GUY M. NEAGLEY JR. REGIS C. STOCKER ANNA NUGEN1' President Vice President Treasurer DAI-E Cl-El-AND WILLIAM B. JONES HOWARD D. HORST FRANK C. STURGES EDWARD R. LAWRENCE STANLEY A. JARECKI Solicitor Secretary jim. .Sched fbtllld. The school board is composed of seven people who are interested in the progress of the community. Willingly they devote much of their spare time in planning the improve- ment of the school system. They meet regu- larly the first Tuesday of every month and attend many special meetings. Their prin- cipal duty is to see that the school system func- tions smoothly. They allot the money re- quired for school supplies and other items re- quired in the budget. The board also hires teachers on the recommendation of the Super- vising Principal. mmm 5 45' ' - Principal Mr. Brandtonies has a Bachelor of Science degree from Waynesburg College and a Mas- ter of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He came to Baldwin in 1939 and taught biology for seven years. He was ap- pointed vice-principal in 1942 and became principal in 1946. His duties include the sched- uling of classes, advising in the selection of teachers and textbooks, and the control of school discipline. One of his biggest jobs this year was directing the faculty evaluation com- mittees. Since Mrs. Boni left the office, Mrs. Sim- mons, the school secretary, has been assisted by a few girls from the Secretarial Service Club. Mrs. Simmons' duties include operating the switch board, maintaining the student file, and doing most of the school's clerical work. flmm Wicyibbmq, Assistant Principal Mr. McGibbeny acquired both his Bache- lor of Science degree and his Master of Edu- cation degree from the University of Pitts- burgh. He entered Baldwin during its first year as an algebra teacher. He is now teach- ing solid geometry and trigonometry. He became assistant principal in 1946, when Mr. Brandtonies was appointed principal. He has the burdensome task of checking attendance and issuing excuses. He also arranges the bus schedules and escorts the students to their buses each afternoon. Carol Simmons DAVID H. ABRAMS B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Arithmetic Hi-Y GEORGE M. AIKEN B. S. Waynesburg College Mathematics Photography Club Junior Varsity Basketball Coach HELEN BLAZEK B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Economics RICHARD BOWER B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College History, Hygiene CHARLES M. CAMPBELL A. B. Grove City College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh English Baseball, Dance Band HERBERT J. CONNER B. S. Duquesne University Vocal Music Sophomore Class Sponsor Cheerleaders MARIAN E. CORBETT A. B. University of Pittsburgh History BEATRICE P. CORNFORTH B. S., Litt. M. University of Pittsburgh English, History Purbalite, Quill and Scroll LEONARD R. CUTSHALL A. B. Thiel College M. A. University of Pittsburgh Geography, History MARY G. DEER B. S., M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Biology, Hygiene Biology Club FRANCIS J. EUREKA B. S.: M. Ed. Duquesne University Commercial Football Coach GLADYS M. HATHAWAY B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University M. A.p Ph. D. University of Pittsburgh Problems of Democracy Debating Society MARION R. HENDERSON B. S. Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Home Economics, Hygiene LILLIAN H. HENKEL A. B. Bethany College French, Latin, English WILLIAM J. JESKO B. A.: M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Spanish, History Basketball Coach Varsity Lettermen ELIZABETH B. KIRKLAND A. 8.7 Litt. M. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics The Balthi E. ROY KLEIN B. S. Ohio University M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education WILLIAM J. McILROY A. B. Bethany College Instrumental Music Sound Crew, Maiorettes Highlanders JOSEPHINE MINETTI A. B. University of Pittsburgh B. S. in L. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Library Science Library Club JOSEPH W. MIXIE B. S. Springfield College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh History Assistant Basketball Coach ELEANOR J. MOSER B. S. Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Secretarial Service Club ELIZABETH P. PENSOM B. A. Pennsylvania College for Women M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Leaders Club, Tumbling Team, Girls Intramurals HOWARD F. PHILLIPS B. A. Sterling College Science NELLIE B. REYNOLDS B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Art MERYL A. RUST B. S. Grove City College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Y-Teens LEONORE E. SHEA A. B. Grove City College English Junior Class Sponsor Senior Class Play WILLIAM C. SINCLAIR B. S. University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics Chemistry Club ELEANORE M. SMITH B. S. California State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh English Senior Class Sponsor WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN B. S. California State Teachers College Wood Shop Stage Crew T. R. THOMPSON Pennsylvania State College Geography National Honor Societies Assembly Director PAUL C. TRIMBLE A. B. Washington and Jefferson College English, Civics Junior Class Play ANN M. WATZLAF A. B. Duquesne University M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh English JAMES WEAVER B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Mathematics , Assistant Football Coach Junior High Basketball Coqch MICHAEL YACKO B. S. California State Teachers College Metal Shop J. ERNEST HARRISON B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Faculty Athletic Manager Director of Accounting RAYMOND E. BAKER B. S. California State Teachers College Superintendent of Building and Grounds DOROTHY BONI ' Duquesne University Truant Officer ELDA EUREKA R. N. St. John's School of Nursing School Nurse ANN GORBY R. Dh. West Liberty State Teachers College Dental Hygienist LILLIAN H. HERON School Matron KATHRYN C. BELL DAVID G. CHRISTOPHER OLIVER F KRAFT B. S. Indiana State B. S. University of B. Ed Duquesne Teachers College Pittsburgh Uniye,-my Home Economics History, Hygiene Cgmmeyglql WILLIAM MERRITT Slippery Rock State Teachers College History, Hygiene Chess Club GENE SCHMUKER B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Civics, Geography Assistant Football Coach Track Coach 3 5, W .Ps xl! ,g fs ' 1. v Y, A M, ,f ,-f f -Mn '4 f'.f. ff 'fl if W' w' as 51 Ebay in J lf? I fly, If ,UR ai' 'f H sg fx' I7 WUI Wm if '1 If ,4 V i ii ww M, l , gm, A yv sm 2175 54.1 W If' f,,.s 4 Um if l xii , s 1 agfigfqvi .4. pgf J fi . QE W eff? A 'W A-. 4 hp.. f' w 1 4 Y I if ? X! .1 W gs ik SQ af if 1 if +i?, 'i' kfffiih W' eavggzgwisfii . 'f iswifiw 'ggi ,Ui al i ? 2 C X 2 if Qgef ', X L iw .-V:-,is V I if wx M5539 ig MW E x,L-rl-M-'bk' yn- x Klamma, Y by y I 'g l'k ' g f t IN bgg Th Y p d Th pl h 1 f h I Id th p t r fth h I mmf mtg' X If 1 uf, SA 5 K r pi A 2, ff W fi JA , gf? 9 X Xxffi F55 X -:H I Xb lg f-:xii X A A56 R if 1 W f 7 ix ' W X lS n , f IIWA IF' f wg lg ' 1 Q , 1 L l - 2g 12 Lv 18 Q i: :fi ug, ,Q 31 X, Q 'Vit gag ' S1 Q My 1' x ' ef ,Im-. 'Ls-f. , -A is if i, 'Ks . 5. M M ...Q vw kffw J..,.,. 1 '.., Q .R AL - Us 41. .E nk.NgVi , .p , . Q, , U. I , f: L E X411 x 413, jim 'JL Klum, l Richard Ross John Smith Jean Leech Sam Parinella Ufficvm. President , , . , . ,. John Smith Vice President .. . Sam Parinella Secretary ,..., , ., Jean Leech Treasurer . . . ,. .. , Richard Ross Clam. Jiiaiwzq. A student's senior year is the busiest and perhaps the most important in his high school career. Certainly this year's Senior Class has never been as active before. The seniors set their pace early in September when class pic- tures were taken and name cards selected. A series of aptitude tests were opened to the class when the Business Training Institute ad- ministered tests in October, and Carnegie Tech offered tests in February. The class play was a delightful comedy, Under Twenty presented on February 27 and 28. The seniors had a big year for parties and dances. The first class- sponsored dance was the Christmas Dance on December 21. The seniors gathered in March for their annual class party. The biggest event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held on Senior Class Day at the South Hills Country Club. This dance was partly paid for by the Christmas Card Sales held during the first semester. The class motto ln unity of aim lies our strength is offset by the unusual colors, ma- roon and gray, and the extravagant fiower, the white orchid. June ll ended an extremely active and successful year for the seniors. A large part of this success can be traced to the efforts of Miss Smith, the senior class sponsor. V. JOANNE ALFORD Georgia V-Very sweet, pretty dark hair and eyes J-Joined our classes at Baldwin in her Senior year A-Authentic southern drawl Senior Chorus JOHN L. ANDERSON John J-Joins in all activities L-Likes to play tennis A-Amiable companion Mixed Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Biology Club, Debating Society, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Gymnastic Club CARL C. BACKE Jeff C-Clever in chemistry lab C-Class cut-up B-Beef raising is in his 'Future MARILYN A. BAHDE Marilyn M-Model of perfection A-Averages high in scholastic record B-Beautiful soprano voice Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, En- semble, Balthi, Purbalite, Student Senate, National Honor Society, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Senior Class Play, Leaders Club, Intramurals JOAN E. BANKER Joanie J-Joins in all fun E-Expects to be a private secre- tary B- Boy, you know Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Jun- ior Chorus, Balthi, Secretarial Ser- vice Club J. RICHARD BARATI Richie J-Jack of all trades R-'Riginal Li'l Abner B-Blushes spontaneously Varsity Letterman, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball CYRIL H. BAUMGART Bub C-Character from Backs Run H-Hopes to be an auto mechanic B-Baldwin's busiest person l???D KENNETH D. BENNER Ken K-Keynote of fashion D-Daydreams in classes B-Brimming over with friendliness BETTE J. BENNETT Bee B-Brisk in her work J-Jangle of a typewriter is music to her ears B-Baldwin's high-stepping maior- ette Maiorettes, Mixed Chorus, Junior Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Hall Pa- trol, Secretarial Service Club, Y- Teens, Tumbling Team DOLORES A. BLANK Do Do D-Does many things well A-Always has a giggle B-Bubbling over with happiness Senior Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, Photography Club, Biology Club, Leaders Club, Tumb- ling Team 21 ELLA LU BLYTHE Lu E-Enthusiastic about typing f???J L-Likes to draw and write stories B-Badminton is her favorite sport CAROL L. BOCH Carol C-Candid personality L--Lovely clothes B-Beautiful hair, bushels of fun Highlanders, Chemistry Club RAYMOND 5. BONETTI Ray R-Really a friendly person S-Sharp dresser with the Esquire plaid shirts B-Best asset is his wonderful smile RICHARD F. BOUR Dick R-Radio repairing enthusiast F-Friendly to all B-Bursting with wit JOHN W. BOUSON Jack .I-Jokes are abundant from this quiet person W-Would like to enter the field of engineering B-Blond hair is an asset to him, Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Bal- thi, Student Senate. Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Football, Track CHARLES J. BRIECK Chuck C-Cool, calm, and collected J-Joined U. S. Air Force B-Blond, green-eyed humorist Purbalite, Sound Squad, Stage Crew BEVERLY A. BROCK Bev B-Beware of her sharp wit A-Always talking and giggling B-Best known for her dimples Balthi, Purbalite, Biology Club THOMAS W. BRODELL Tom T-Towers over our heads W- Where do you think you're going? B-Believe it or not-he likes P. O. D. Band, Hall Patrol THEODORE BRUCE Ted T-Thoughtful gentleman B-Biggest ambition-millionaire DONALD A. BUEHL Don D-Decidedly a good dancer A-Anxious to please B-Branded as nice to know Hall Patrol, Football RICHARD C. CALL Bird R-Really excels in art work C-Can impersonate most anyone C-Capable of becoming a minis- ter Hi-Y, Football, Basketball JOHN W. CANTWELL Juan J- Johnny on the spot W-Wants to be a chemist C-Constantly studying baseball rules Chemistry Club, Senior Class Play DANlEl CAPANZZI Dun D-Decidedly quiet in P. O. D. C-'Cut out to be a carpenter THELMA J. CARLIN Terry T-Takes responsibility well in her stride J-Journalist who edited second page of the Purbalite C-Charm that wins her many friends Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Quill and Scroll, Balthi, Purbalite, Stu- dent Senate, Secretarial Service Club, Biology Club JAMES P. CARR Preacher J-Jet-black curly hair P-Photography is his hobby C-Content with life as it comes ROBERT G. CHISMAR Bob R-Rates with his classmates G-Gifted dancer from Pleasant Hills C-Co-operative and carefree fel- low RONALD A. CHRIST Ronnie R-Rarely quiet A-Always on the go C-Chemistry gives him most trouble Student Senate, Biology Club, Hi-Y, Junior Class President, Basketball, Track A. BOYD CHRISTOFEL Pete A-Attentive motorist B-Baseball is one of his favorite sports C-Cold weather enthusiast Band MARJORIE L. CROATO Margie M-May take her place in the world as a professional secre- tary I.-Likes English class and book- keeping C-Could dance forever Senior Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club MARTHA J. CROW Marty M-Makes friends easily, a model dresser J-Just one swell person C-Chorus and Ensemble are her specialties Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Triple Trio, Ensemble, Balthi, Tumbling Team M. WALTER D'AI.ESSIO Pudge M-Makes merriment wherever he goes W-Was the trumpet section's wit D-Drove the teachers crazy with his endless supply of chewing gum Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Hi- Y, Chemistry Club, Football GENEVIEVE M. DATA Genny G-Generous smile M-Making plans to become a gov- ernment secretary D-Disposition is one of her top qualities Senior Chorus, Purbalite, Student Senate, Secretarial Service Club, National Honor Society, Biology Club, Chess Club, Intramurals RICHARD M. DAVIDSON Dick R-Responds to a good practical ioke M-Makes every subiect his best D-Dark brown hair and blue eyes Balthi, Purbalite, Quill and Scroll Handbook, Student Senate, Na- tional Honor Society, Debating So- ciety, Biology Club, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Play, Golf, Track WAYNE J. DI BARTOLA Nook W-Wants to follow an executive career J-Joins in all the mischief D-Devoted to all sporis activities Student Senate, Hall Patrol, Hi-Y Varsity Lettermen, Track, Basket- ball, Football JERRY J. DIMPEL Jerry' J-Just a kid at heart J-Jovial fellow with a keen sense of humor D-Dabbles in basketball Basketball, Football 24 JUNE B. DORING Babe J-Joined the maiorette ranks for two years B-Basketball enthusiast D-Dynamic driver Maiorettcs MARYANN J. DREESE Maryann M-Marvelous cook J-Joined wholeheartedly in many activities D-Diligent worker Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Jun- ior Chorus, Balthi, Junior Class Play M. JEAN DUNSMORE Jean M-Magnificent voice J-.lovial personality D-Deserves the best in everything Senior Chorus, Ensemble, Secretar- ial Service Club BARBARA A. DRESCHER Barb B-Beautiful clothes A-Active in sports D-Dependable clarinet player Band REID l. ELCESSOR Elcess R-Rated as a wonderful fellow, well-liked by everyone L-Lusty debater E-Enthusiastic sports participant Mixed Chorus, Junior Chorus, Bal- thi, Student Senate, Hall Patrol, Na- tional Honor Society, Hi-Y, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Varsity Let- termen, Basketball, Football J. RICHARD EISENGART Dick J-Jaybird of the Senior Class R- Rough 'n' ready E-Energetic sportsman Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Football SALLY I. ENKOFF SolIy S-Sweet and sincere to all I-In cheerleading she excels E-Enchanting voice Highlanders, Maiorettes, Scnior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Baldwin' aires, Ensemble, Balthi, Library Club, Hall Patrol, Cheerleader EILEEN R. ERSKINE Eileen E-Energetic cheerleader R-Recognized by her dark beauty E-Easy to become acquainted with Highlanders, Senicr Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Balthi, Student Senate, National Honor Society, Biology Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Tumbling, Leaders Club, Cheerleader, Intra- murals HERMAN C. FEHL Herman H-Heedful worker C-Continually in the center of fun F-Free with a smile Junior Chorus, Balthi CAROL A. GALLAGHER CaroI C-Conscientious worker from Pleasant Hills A-Attained her pot o' gold from her pleasing personality G-Gifted in typing and shorthand Purbalite, Secretarial Service Club, Y-Teens, Chess Club CHARLES M. GEGICK Chuck C-Capable debater M-Magnetic individualist G-Going places with his sharp clothes Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Student Senate, Biology Club MARILYN A. GILLAM Dee-Dee M-Makes many friends by her comic antics A-Anticipating her plans of being o nurse G-Good-natured gal DOROTHY J. GLASS Dot D-Does her best in secretarial work J-Jefferson lass with personality tops G--Generous smile Hall Patrol, Secretarial Service Club JAMES E. HALEY lck .I-Joins in the fun E-Enioys working at Page's gas station H-His hobbies are fishing and hunting RONALD D. HARTAY Ron R-Reserved manner D-Delights in collecting coins! H-Habitually breaks all sales rec- ords in school 25 KAREN F. HECKMAN Kay K-Keeps her driver's license under lock and key F-Faithtully supported our foot- ball team H-Has a calm, reserved person- ality Chess Club, Y-Teens, Leaders' Club, Hall Patrol, Tumbling Club v EARLE N. HEWITT Earle E-Enioys making models?? N-Nuts about chemistry H-Heard saying, For Pete's sake Chemistry Club OLIVE M. HOLMES Ollie 0-One of the most dependable in the class M-Music is her hobby H-Her nice disposition is catching Band, Orchestra, Balthi, Biology Club, Leader's Club, Senior Class Play, Tumbling Club, National Hon- or Society LORRAINE D. HOLZHAUSER Lorraine L-Likes chemistry? ? ? D-Desires to be a college profes- sor of English H-Habitual movie-goer Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Bale thi, Purbalite, Quill and Scroll, Hall Patrol, Biology Club, Chess Club ELIZABETH A. HORN Liz E-Enjoys collecting souvenirs A- Are you kidding? is her fav- orite saying H-Helps in the attendance oftice Secretarial Service Club, Tumbling Club BARBARA L. IRWIN Barb B-Best 'Friend a person could have L-Likes ice-skating and swimming I-intends to have her own Span- ish class someday, Senior Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Biology Club, Y-Teens, Chess Club, Photography Club, Junior Class Play, National Honor Society, Leoder's Club EUNICE R. IVES Eunice E-Enjoys ballet dancing R-Radiant smile I-intends to be a nurse Balthi, Purbalite, Biology Club, Chess Club, Hall Patrol, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Tumbling Club MARY L. JACQUART Mary Lou M-Merry as they come L--Likes pharmacy work J-Joins in the brain-work activ- ities Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Bal- thi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, Debating So- ciety, Leaders' Club, Chess Club, Senior Class Play, Intramurals ROBERT E. JOHNS Bobby R-Reserved person E-Enjoys hunting and fishing J-Just a quiet fellow with a pleas- ing smile DARLEEN A. JORDAN Dee D-Dimples are eye-catching A-Artistic ability J-Joins in the chorus fun Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Bal- thi, Biology Club 26 Tl? new as . - 5512 LUISE M. KALBERKAMP Luise L-Likes to ride horses M-Making agricultural research her career K-Kind and sweet to everyone Hall Patrol, Y-Teens, Chess Club DONALD B. KAMERER Don D-Dance Band's main stand-by B-Backs all class activities K-Known by his calm and pleas' ing manner Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Stu- dent Senate, Biology Club, Foot- ball, Baseball ANITA M. KAREL Nita A-Active in girl's intramurals M-Maiors in secretarial work K-Kindly attitude toward all Secretarial Service Club, Tumbling Team, Intramurals CARMEL C. KASLEWICZ Carm C-Constantly thinking of flying C-Calm and collected person K-Kitchen jobs are her pet peeve ALBERT E. KAUFMAN Al A-Always ready to help E-Enjoys all sports K-Keen sense of humor Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Football, Base- ball 27 MICHAEL G. KEFFER Mike M-Mike is liked by all G-Going to Pitt-he,.l-ropes K-Knows Air Force is his future Student Senate, Track LOI5 J. KIEFER Kief L-Lets nothing worry her .I-Just as nice to know as she is to see K-Know-how about clothes Senior Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Secretarial Service Club, Biology Club, Chess Club, Cheerleader FRANK E. KENNEDY Frank F-Future may be practicing law E-Enjoys speaking in debates K-Keeps smiling all day long Chess Club, Debating Society, Jun- ior Class Play HOMER B. KESLAR Tex H-Hearty baseball player B-Busy all the time K-Knows how to enioy hunting and fishing Basketball, Baseball JOHN C. KNEE Jack .l-Jaunty individual whose first love is fishing C-College is in his future K-Keeps clear of women, but is nevertheless pursued Track JACOB E. KNOEDLER Jake J-Jubilant participant in both class plays E-Extra special humorist K-Known for his golfing ability Student Senate, Stage Crew, Biol- ogy Club, Varsity Lettermen, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Golf RICHARD G. KORDING Dick R-Recognized by his reckless smile G-Golfer who has proven himself one of the best K-Keeps the teachers awake with his antics Balthi, Student Senate, Biology Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Foot- ball, Basketball, Golf PETER A. KOSTANICH Poker P-Particular about his clothes A--Agreeable fellow with a merry twinkle K-Knows his P's and Q's about golf Varsity Lettermen, Football, Golf ELIZABETH J. KRAE Betty E-Energetic class supporter J-.loins in all merry-making K-Known as an active librarian Senior Chorus, Balthi, Y-Teens, Biol- ogy Club, National Honor Society, Library Club WALTER L. LAPINSKI Lapeadus W-Wonderful acrobat L-Likes to entertain, enioyed by audiences L-Lightens any class Band, Orchestra, Hall Patrol, Gym- nastic Club, Baseball, Track RITA G. LA ROSA Sweets R-Rated as one of the most lov- able in the class G-Gifted maiorette, gracious manner L-Likes her work as co-editor of Balthi Head Maiorette, Highlanders, Sen- ior Chorus, Triple Trio, Ensemble, Junior Chorus, Balthi, Hand Book, Hall Patrol, Leader's Club, Secre- tarial Service Club, Biology Club, Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Officer, Cheerleader, National Honor So- ciety, Intramurals JEAN M. LEECH Jean J-Just as nice as she is studious M-Modest in her ways L-Likeable secretarial student Senior Chorus, Balthi, Biology Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Secretarial Service Club, Sophomore Class Officer, Senior Class Officer DARRELL H. LINTON Killer D-Dabbled in science H-Has the qualities of an execu- tive L-Likes to hunt and fish Chemistry Club, Senior Class Play. Gymnastic Club, Track ANTHONY F. LISANTI Antone A- All the women are his favor- ite pastime F-Flounts iokes and wise-cracks constantly L-Like to have DDS proceed his name Balthi, Student Senate, Hi-Y, Var- sity Lettermen, Football, Track JOHN S. LITZENBERGER Litz J-Jovial Senior admired by all S-Seriously thinking of being a rancher-but not the Cassidy type L-Likes to row instead of dance Chemistry Club, Track, Gymnastic Club JOHANNE G. LLEWELYN Johanne J-Joint combination of brains and charm G-Good-natured, gracious hostess L-Likes Chemistry lab Balthi, Purbalite, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Photography Club, Debating Society, Naticnal Honor Society, Chess Club, Intramurals WANDA M, LO PRESTI Wanda W-Wee lassie with sparkling eyes M-Merry person, nice to know L-Loaded with friends Senior Chorus, Y-Teens DOROTHY J. LYLE Dot D-Docile and dainty manner J-Joins in the fun at all times L-Lovely brown hair and beautiful eyes Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Leaders Club, Biology Club, Intra- murals DONALD C. MACHER Don D-Does his best in Senior Science C- Cryin' out loud! is his pet phrase M-Moderately quiet Baseball VINCENT J. MAJER Vince V-Vacations f r e q u e n tl y from school J-Joining armed services is his fu- ture M-Mischievous twinkle in his eyes Gymnastic Club RAYMOND V. MACKEWICH Mac R-Runs the gang from Becks Run V-Venturesome in his ialopy? ? ? M-Makes everyone laugh by his witty manner HE-Y, Football WALTER G. MALINSKI Sonny W-Would like to be a contractor G-Get up and go energy M-Mt. Lebanon is where his heart is! PATRICIA L. MAY Pat P-Puts forth all her energy in activities L-Likes to catch candid camera shots of her friends M-May be rated the real McCoy as an all round person Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Bal- thi, Library Club, Chemistry Club, Debating Society, Y-Teens, Chess Club, Biology Club, Tumbling Team, Intramurals, National Honor Society W. PHIL McCONAGHEY PhiI W-Witty as they come P-Puts pleasure before business! M- Matter of fact manner will lead him far Flag Bearer, Junior Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Student Senate, Sound Squad, Junior Class Officer, Basket- ball, Baseball PATRICIA J. McCORMICK Pat P-Prized for her artistic talent J-Jovial naturep full of jest M-Most disliked subiect - getting up in the morning Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, En- semble, Balthi, Purbalite, Biology Club, Hall Patrol, Y-Teens, National Honor Society DORIS L. Mc WILLIAMS Doris' D-Dark, black hair is her pride L-Likeable girly nice to everyone M-Movies are her favorite pas- time Secretarial Service Club ALBERT J. MEDER AI A-Always looks sharp J-Joker of the shop class M-Marvelous dancer KENNETH E. MELOY Hawk K-Knows that silence is golden E-Excels in hunting and fishing M-Mechanically inclined JOAN N. METZGER Joanie .I-Just lets life go on N--Never will we forget her long hair M-Makes every person her friend Balthi, Secretarial Service Club ELAINE R. METZINGER Metz E-Energy beyond compare R-Redheaded firecracker M-Making friends is her hobby! Senior Chorus, Student Senate, Hall Patrol, Biology Club, Leaders Club, Chess Club, Intramurals 30 1 GERALDINE B. MILLER Gerry G-Gifted with charm B-Best in the field of secretarial work M-Merry blue eyes, many friends Secretarial Service Club JUNE M. MILLER .Iunie J-Jokester of the Senior Class M-May her genuine interest in everyone never end M-Master of all sports Balthi, Hall Patrol, Chess Club, Biology Club, Y-Teens, .lunior and Senior Class Plays, Tumbling Team, Leaders Club, Intramurals HOWARD J. MIRT Houch H-Handles an accordion uniquely J- Just don't rush me -favorite saying M-Making definite plans to con- struct homes Baseball PHYLLIS A. MOFFAT Phyl P-Pleasant and charming dispo- sition A-Always dresses in the latest fashion M-May attend a college in her Utopia-New England Writers Club, Biology Club, Library Club ANN I.. MOODY Annie A-A witty and companionable person L-Lyrical voice M-May well be known by her dimples and her giggle Senior Chorus SAMUEL D. MOORE Sad Sam S-Swell fellow, smooth dancer D-Desires to be a carpenter M-Memorizes license numbers for his hobby Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track ROBERTA J. MORRIS Bobbie R-Really a nice person with a pleasing smile J-Jaunty little missy iust as peppy as can be M--Maiorette supreme Maiorettes, Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Balthi, Secretarial Service Club VIRGIE l.. NASCI Virg V-Vim and vigor in cheering and dancing L-Likes TV and Sully's N-Nifty dresser, so nice to know Maiorettes, Senior Chorus, Purbal- ite, Secretarial Service Club, Chess Club, Tumbling Team, Cheerleader MARY l. NIRO Mur M- Miss Conscientious 1951 L-Leads our cheering section N-Never without a smile Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Jun- ior Chorus, Ensemble, Balthi, Sec- retarial Service Club, Y-Teens, Biol- ogy Club, Cheerleader, Highlander, National Honor Society TIMOTHY .l. NORMILE Norm T-Takes his time J- June won't come too soon for him N-Never around when you want him Hall Patrol R. EVELYN OLSON Evie R-Radiant representative of the secretarial class E-Energetic basketball player O-One who thoroughly enioys cooking Student Senate, Hall Patrol, Secre- tarial Service Club, Leaders Club Chess Club SAMUEL .l. PARINELLA Camp S-Something special on the foot- ball field J-Jocular brown eyes P-Popular fellow Senior Class Officer, Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Gymnastic Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball FRANK J. PASTOR Sat:h F-Football enthusiast .l-Joker ofthe senior class P-Plans to be a shop teacher Band, Balthi, Purbalite, Hall Patrol, Track HANNAH J. PEARSON Janie H-Has always been a faithful friend .l-Just a quiet and demure gal P-Puts 'Forth her greatest efforts in transcription Senior Chorus, Balthi, Secretarial Service Club JAMES D. PHILLIPS Dick J-Just one swell boy D-Decided future - aeronautical engineer P-Personal saying- lt isn't me, iust the rest of the world. Hall Patrol, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Basketball 31 FRANK W. PITSCHMAN Piter F-Future lies in the trucking busi- ness W-Wins friends with his easy go- ing manner P-Principal 'Features-smiling eyes, titanic height Band, Orchestra, Studcnt Senate, Basketball HOWARD .I. RALL Reds H-Has superior acrobatic talent J-Jester, half of our famous com- edy team R-Red haired, green eyed Hall Patrol, Gymnastic Club, Var- sity Letterman, Basketball, Base- ball GERALD W. REEP Jerry G-Great person who will be sure to succeed W-Working on cars is his hobby R-Reserved, drives e v e r y o n e around in his Packard Balthi, Student Senate, Biology Club ALBERT L. REID Buzz A-Athletics are his delight L-Liked by all his classmates R-Rates as a 3-letterman Hall Patrol, Varsity Lettermen, Hi- Y, Football, Basketball, Track WILLIAM F. RIEDER Bill W-Will always be a first class tease F-Found where there is Anything lnterestin' R+'Restles like Rosputan but puts on o show like Gorgeous George Football, Track NANCY A. RHEA Nan N-Never without a smile A-Airline hostess work is one of her main interests R-Raises applause for her ballet dancing Biology Club, Tumbling Team CAROL J. REILAND Carol' C-Careful typist J-Just loves Home Ec.??? ' R-Reserved but friendly disposi- tion Secretarial Service Club RICHARD R. ROSS Scrappy R-Rough and ready gridiron fav- orite R-Reaching fcr position cn pro team R-Rich in personality and friends Senior Class Officer, Varsity Letter- men. Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track M. PAUL ROYER Paul M-Medical profession appeals to him P-Pensive, intelligent classmate R-Recognized for his skillful woodcarving Biology Club, Chemistry Club ARTHUR H. RUDGE Art A-Always an optimist H-Hunting and fishing, his fav- orife pastimes R-Recognized by his pet saying You were no good when times were good! ? ? 32 N. WILLIAM RUKAVINA Rook N-Newcomer to Baldwin in his Junior year W-Winner of many friends R-Really enioys English class Senior Class Play NORMAN F. SANFILIPPA Norm N-Never without a nice hello F-Finds Baldwin to his liking S-Sleeping in class is his favorite pastime JOANNE T. SCHNEIDER .Ioanne' J-Joins in all the fun T-Talkative gal, plans to teach school S-Short and full of pep Senior Chorus, Balthi, Secretarial Service Club, Chess Club, Y-Teens PAUL L. SCHNEIDER Paul P-Penn State may be his future alma mater L-Likes typing and teasing S-Swell fellow EDWIN L. SCHULTZ Ed E-Enioyable person to know L-Likes to wrestle in gym S-Someday, may be an auto mechanic 33 WILMER H, SCHWEITZER Willie W-Winning manner, marched with the band as flag bearer H-Handles his father's car well S-Smiling constantly Mixed Chorus, Flag Bearer, Biology Club, Chemistry Club JOSEPH R. SCRABIS Nemo J-Just a day-dreamer R-Restless Romeo of Baldwin S-Shop is his favorite subject Varsity Lettermen, Hi-Y, Football, Baseball GEORGE A. SEILER George G-Grins easily A-Always where there is mischief S- Settle for a blonde, his fav- orite saying Orchestra, Sound Squad, Stage Crew LAWRENCE M. SERVICH Larry L-Lafferty lad with loads of per- sonality M- Monkey-shines amuse his friends S-Sports addict Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Football, Basketball, Baseball MARILYN J. SHEPPIK Shep M-Many like her pleasing smile .I-Joyful all the time S-Songbird of B. H. S. Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Triple Trio, Ensemble, Dance Band, Bal- thi, Purbalite, Student Senate HELEN M. SHOTTS Shortie H-Helps willingly, has friendly manner M-Making plans to become a good stenographer S-Small in stature Senior Chorus, Secretarial Service Club M. .IOANNE SMITH Smitty M-May follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale J-Jester of our class S-Should be given a medal for her ability to giggle Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pur- balite, Balthi, Hall Patrol, Secre- tarial Service Club, Biology Club, Junior Class Oflicer, Intramurals JOHN A. SMITH Jack .I-Joining classes at Bucknell is his ambition A-Always the gentleman, a swell class president S-Shy lad that can handle a foot- ball Student Senate, Hi-Y, Senior Class President, Varsity Lettermen, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track WILMA G. SMITH Smitty W-Wonderful with her baton G-Genuine friend to all S-Spreads cheer to everyone Maiorettes, Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Balthi, Leaders Club, Sec- retarial Service Club, Y-Teens RICHARD J. STEEL Steeler R-Rules the pitcher's mound J-Jolly fellow with sparkling blue eyes S-Slim lad with a nice disposition Mixed Chorus, Hall Patrol, Varsity Lettermen, Basketball, Baseball HAROLD W. STEINER Bottles H-Holds our respect with his po- lite manner W-- Wicked man on the dance- floor S-Snappy dresser Balthi, Hi-Y, Biology Club, Junior Class Otticer, Baseball JOSEPHINE W. STEPHENSON Jo .I-Just plain nice to everyone W--Will probably be found work- ing in an office S-Sufficient amount of wit Senior Chorus, Balthi, Leaders Club, Secretarial Service Club NANCY L. STEVENS Nantz N-Neighborly to all her class- mates L-Likes to go horseback riding S-Soprano member of the ensem- ble Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, En- semble, Balthi, Hall Patrol, Y- Teens, Tumbling Team THOMAS W. STILLEY Tom T-Tops for a friend W-Would like to go to college S-Sports enthusiast Basketball PATRICIA A. STOKES Pat P-Plans to do nursing or air hos- tess work A-Active girl in the Leaders Club S-Sincere, swell Senior Chorus, Hall Patrol, Y-Teens, Chess Club, Biology Club, Tumbling Team, Photography Club, Library Club, Leaders Club CAROL L. THOMPSON Co rel C-Cute gal with pretty blond hair L-Likes to play the drums T-Tends to make 'Friends easily Band, Orchestra, Senior Chorus, Balthi, Purbalite, Hall Patrol, Y- Teens, Chess Club, Junior Class Play, Intramurals EMERSON R. TURNBULL Em E-Enthusiastic about most every- thing R-Reserves the right of having o twin sister T-Thinks he wants to be an ac- countont EMILY A. TURNBULL Emily E-Excels in girls' athletics A-Always friendly T-Tops in secretarial work Mixed Chorus, Junior Chorus, Sec- retarial Service Club, National Honor Society, Chess Club, Y- Teens, Tumbling Team, Intramurals EDWARD R. TUSHEK Ed E-Enioys sports as a spectator R-Really a swell fellow T-Traded army life for Baldwin Hall Patrol DAVID B. VAN PRAAG Shorty D-Desires to be an engineer B-Busy always, but takes time to talk V--Very short, a newcomer to Baldwin NANCY A. WALTON Nance N- Neat as a pin , natural blonde A-Active in school W-Well liked by her friends Senior Chorus, Balthi, Hall Patrol, Leaders Club, Tumbling Team, Biol- ogy Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals MARTHA J. WANDLESS Martha M-Melodious laugh .I-Joker of the secretarial group W-Worry free Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Bal- thi, Secretarial Service Club, Chess Club NANCY A. WASNEY Nancy N-Nice to all her classmates A-Always anxious to help W-Worked hard on the yearbook Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Jun- ior Chorus, Ensemble, Balthi, Hall Patrol, Secretarial Service Club, Y-Teens, Chess Club, Tumbling Team, Intramurals DAVID G. WEBB Dave D-Does his best in the shop G-Globe trotter, gets around in that car of his W-Wrestling is his favorite sport CHARLES T. WEBER Chuck C-Casanova ofthe Senior Class T-Thomas Charles or Charles Thomas? W-Will be remembered as an all- round pal to many Orchestra, Photography Club DAVID J. WILLIAMS Dave D-Definitely in the upper ranks: one of the best .I- Jack-of-all-trades W-Wants to be o civil engineer Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Varsity Lettermen, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track RICHARD R. WILSON Dick R-Reliable fellow who was always willing to help a good cause R-Rated as one of the outstand- ing of our class W-Will always be remembered by his spontaneous iokes Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Balthi, Biology Club, Hall Patrol, Student ELIZABETH J. WOODS Betty' E-Effervescent .I-Journalism is her specialty W- What's the scoop? , wit ga- lore Band, Orchestra, Balthi, Purbalite Quill and Scroll, Biology Club Chess Club, Y-Teens, Junior Chorus Junior and Senior Class Plays Leaders Club, Intramurals KENNETH A. WUERTHELE Kenny' K-Keen trumpet player A-Always alert and never with- out a smile W-Would be lost without a car Band, Balthi 1 1 1 1 Many changes took place in the member- ship of this year's Senior Class, resulting in the loss of many faces familiar to Baldwin, and the appearance of new faces to fill the vacancies. Three of our students transferred to other schools to complete their secondary education. Dorothy Erdley spent her senior year at Linden Hall, a girls' school in eastern Pennsylvania. Carl Prinzler left for the big city and will graduate from Taylor Alderdice, while Carl Backe moved to the country where he attended Zelienople High. Charles Brieck, Jim Hammer, and Dick Stubbs felt the service called more strongly than high school and all three entered the armed forces. Wedding bells rang for June Doring, who left our class Senate, Sophomore Class Officer V. ARLENE YODERS Peaches V--Very nice to know A-Always quiet and reserved Y-Yearns to be a private secretary Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Bal- thi, Biology Club, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Tumbling Team at the end of December. New students arrived from all directions to Baldwin's melting pot. Ken Benner, from Cincinnati, and Norman San Filippo, from Clairton, registered in September to spend their Senior year with us. Jean Dunsmore brought her singing talent from our rival, Brentwood. The north and the south were big con- tributors to Baldwin this year. New York sent a bundle of energy in the form of David Van Praag. Joanne Alford, a Georgia belle, cre- ated a sensation with her southern drawl. Lee Sweeney, a native of Texas, arrived at the mid-year term. One of the later arrivals was Jim Boyle, who hailed from Carrick. Zin illilemnriam JAMEIS R. WOOD Several years ago our class was sad- dened by the loss of Jim Wood. His happy disposition, high scholastic standing, and friendly attitude made him very popular. He was a tall, dark, good-looking boy who liked the out-of-doors. Track and basketball were outstanding in his activities schedule. His plans for the future were centered around the field of en- gineering. We've missed Jim's cheery life of the party manner. RICHARD R. WILSON Dick was our classmate throughout his school career. Some knew him only in their days at Baldwin High. His kind and thought- ful disposition became apparent even after a short friendship. Dick attended all of the sports events and dances. He was outstanding in all of his subiects and was especially talented in art. His ability to get along with people won him the respect of both teachers and students. These qualities coupled with the bravery he exhibited in the face of overwhelming odds made him the best loved of the senior class. Jim 'JL flaw, Bob Larson LaRae Jenson Ed Burg Joe Angelo Ummm' President. . . Vice President ,, . Secretary .,.,.i.. Treasurer ., , ,. Ed Burg . Joe Angelo LaRae Jenson . Bob Larson gm mmm, The Juniors returned to a new regime this year, the girls reported to the home econ- omics rooms, and the boys to rooms 32 and 203. The class's activities commenced in No- vember when the annual class party was held in the gym and cafeteria. The Juniors lived up to their motto, The surest way not to fail is to determine to suc- ceed, when they successfully presented their play, Pistol Pete, despite a series of misfor- tunes. January proved to be a hard month for the eleventh grade. The class was not only exposed to mid-year exams but also to a new type of test, the maturity test, which was ad- ministered to the boys and girls separately in the cafeteria. During the lull between bas- ketball season and the spring sports, the boys created six teams to participate in intramural sports. The class is sponsored by Mrs. Shea, who is also the class English teacher. The group is represented by its colors, green and white, and its flower is the rose. Row I-L. Allen, R. Allen, A, Anderson, H. Angel, J. Angelo, J. Auen, J. Baird, M. Barfko Row 2-R, Birsic, F. Blythe, L. Boyd, O. Brinkero+T, W. Brooks, S. Brown, A. M. Bucci, R. Buck Row 3-E..Burg, M. J. Cassidy, D. Clark, U. Cclombini, M. A. Coots, E. Costa, L. Crump, J, Degenhardt Row I-M, Deiizen, J. Devlin, A. Dobelstein, C. Dryer, W. Dryer, C. Durbin, D. Durbin, P. Egede Row 2-A. Englert, V. Faber, F. Facchini, E. Fest, N. Fisher, J. Frich, J. Gafforini, J. Greaves Row 3-R. Griffith, E. Haley, J. Harrold, S. Hartay, C. Hartman, O. Hafch, W. Haihuway, A. Hawihorn 39 Row I-S. Hays, P. Heibert, G. Hendricksen, N. Hickly, J. Hickok, C. Horn, A. Huggins, D. Huston Row 2-M. J. Ingram, L. Jenson, B. Jordan, L. Kearns, R. Keller, W. Kelly, R. Kiitermon, B. L. Klein Row 3-G. Klein, H. Klein, N. Kolinsky, J. Komlenic, B. Komlyn, A. Kurtz, G. Longol, P. Lane Row I-R. Lanz, R. Larson, P. Leahy, A. Leive, E. Lex, B. Lhormer, B. Lightner, E. Lyon Row 2-J. Magera, C. Maier, M. Malinslni, L. Marks, D. Mauro, J. McConoghey, E. McKenna, J. McNamara Row 3-J. McRol::er1s, L. Mendenhall, V. Meredith, J. Moorhead, A. Mosi, J. Muse, G. Nicola, R. Niskala 40 Row 'I--W. O'Brien, K. Pastor, W. Pascuzzi, D. Paul, M. J. Pearce, R. Reiland, B. Ringeisen, E. Ricci Row 2-F. Riccobelli, G. Roddam, M. Roscoe, R. Ruffenach, B. Sanfilippo, V. Sayre, J. A. Schaffer, J. Schwudron Row 3-J. Sessi, C. Smiley, J. Snoke, A. Spiscxk, C. Steed, D. Stewart, P. Stubbs, B. Tkiscuk Row 'I-J. Trappen, D. Utesch, L. Vcldiserri, S. Vietmeier, J. Wagner, F. Walters, L. Webb, W. Welsch Row 2-R. West, R. Wilkinson, M. Wolber, J. Zill, J. Zoccolo Absent-B. Artmcm, D. Moore, A. Pope, D. Seemiller 41 jim, .Snphonwfm Klaus, Joyce Prickett Henry Bowers Pat Fulton Don Keener President , . . .... . . ..,. , . Henry Bowers Vice President . ., .... Pat Fulton Secretary ,,., . ,. Joyce Prickett Treasurer , , , .,., .. . . , Don Keener flama. Jflbfbllq, The transition from the ninth to the tenth grade brings about some sweeping changes. The first of these innovations is the chance for Sophomores to choose their curriculum. Op- portunities to ioin clubs and to ioin in school activities became more numerous to the tenth grade. One organization devoted exclusively to Sophomores is the Biology Club. The class is to be noted for the number of boys who are outstanding in athletics. Another change which tends to bring the class into a tighter unit is the election of class officers and the guidance of a class sponsor. The first iob of the class executives and their sponsor, Mr. Conner, was to direct the selection of a class flower, motto, and colors. As a result of this poll, the Sophomores se- lected the white carnation as their flower, Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none , as their motto, and the colors, maroon and white. The last undertaking of the Sophomores was their class party which was held in the gym on April 13. Row 'I-P. Abel, R. Alexander, G. Allwes, S. Anderson, L. Arch, D. Banker, R. Barati, M. Barlow, P. Bauer, J. Baxter Row 2--R. Beiiel, G. Bell, D. Berry, M. J. Belcher, A. Bledsoe, N. Boeltz, B. Bohachic, R. Bonomi, H. Bowers, S. Bradley Row 3-P. Brieck, J. Broeren, R. Brown, J. A. Brusr, D. Burchinal, B. Call, J. Caponi, S. Carlin, J. Cicero, W. Coffman Row 'l-B. De Bolt, D. Deefs, R. Derr, B. DeSiefano, J. Dickenson, W. Dryer, R. Duda, D. Eisenbarfh H. Eisengart, R. Elhridge Row 2-M. Fenstermaker, W. Ferris, M. Filice, R. Frushell, U. Fugenf, P. Fullon, A. M. Funk, C. Gay R. Gibson, D. Goettel Row 3-C. Greenan, D. Groark, H. Groark, J. Group, A. Haley, J. Haley, lla Hall, Ina Hall, M. A. Haney J. Henricksen 43 Row 'l-K. Henning, W. Henning, C. Hill, M. Hill, J. Jackson, E. Jagnow, C. James, C. Jamison, P. Janzer, L. Jonardi Row 2-P. Kaercher, D. Keener, S. Keener, R. Keffer, T. Kenney, S. Kletch, R. Knechtel, H. Knobloch, M. Kozleuchcr, D. Kramer Row 3-C. Kreuer, J. Kurtz, R. Lakomy, M. Lanz, C. lawrence, V. Lawrence, S. leech, D. Lersch, B. lindner, M. Linton Row I-E. Logue, V. Lutch, J. Lutz, D. Magera, V. Marcus, D. Marron, W. Marshall, B. Maftern, R. Mayer, V. McCartney Row 2-R. Mcllavy, H. Meredith, M. Metrovich, W. Miller, W. Miller, J. Manning, W. Morris, S. Mudron, A. Mularski, M. Munnis Row 3-E. Murphy, A. Nasci, J. Neill, B. Neumeyer, A. Nicklaus, E. Paul, E. Peach, J. Peach, G. Peters, S. Phillips 44 Row 'I-C. Piel, W. Poormun, B. L. Powers, E. Prescott, J. Prickett, R. Quinn, L. Reid, E. Rochelle, C. Roland, J. Ruffenuch Row 2-E. Soitz, D. Sanders, V. Schai, C. Scheider, L. Schenecker, R. Schleicher, J. Schultz, B. Schmidt, M. Schricker, D. Schultz Row 3-N. Schwartz, P. Seiler, P. Sestak, N. Simpson, D. Sinkovich, J. Slotnik, W. Smith, J. Sodini, W. Stott, J. Swiclrline Row I-R. Swickline, D. Taylor, T. Timmons, F. Vugliu, M. Vandermast, N. Vickless, J. Vukovich, R. Wade J. Wagner, G. Warren Row 2-S. Wasecko, V. Weiss, E. Westupal, L. Wilson, T. Woodcock, B. Woznicik, S. Yeager, C. Young W. Yurkovich, J. Zeiler Absent-R. Frill, A. Hcsis, J. A. Hirt, C. Korus, D. Murphy, W. Patterson, C. Peristy, W. Simoni C. Stormzand, J. Tagliaferro 45 9-I MR. TRIMBLE Row 4-R. Reiswig, J. Evans, D. Wilkinson, R. Mclntosh, D. Kovacs, M. Senyk, J. Savulak P. Steele, G. Lyon, J. Waterman. Row 3-1 M. Nix, S. Thieshen, N. Marks, P. Henderson, E. Hardy, D. Spasbo, P. Ruzli, E. Seiler, J. Miller, M. Bixler, G. Ginter. Row 2-P. Bar- nitz, D. West, M. Murphy, J. White, B. Hart- man, W. Vickery, R. Cofsky, D. Doyak, P. Stonic, Mr. Trimble. Row I-D. Wilson, A. Fink. J. Stilley, T. Burnett, R. Tansky, J. Seitz, C. Buckenmaier, D. Nicholson, D. Forbes. Absent-J. Kirchner, A. Zaleta. 9-2 MR. PHILLIPS Row 4-T. Quealy, D. Schwinning, R. Wise, W. Scholar, R. Scrabis, R. Melani, E. Haas, C. Strauss. Row 3-E. Jones, M. Moren, M. Hol- ley, S. Chioda, C. Trevillian, A. Riddle, M. Vida, J. Mohr, R. Stark, C. Campbell. Row 2 -H. Olcsan, S. Vanistendael, E. Toth, M. Mil- ler, M. Hiller, D. McCune, B. Walters, L. Lech- ner, C. Ripepi, D. McCrae, B. McCoy. Row I- H. Miller, E. Jackson, D. Nugent, E. Sergi, R. Ratay, J. Bredel, R. Lakomy, F. Simpson, T. Parris, R. La Rosa. Absent-B. Calhoun, R. Schultz. 9-3 MR. CAMPBELL Row 4-D. Whitehead, K. McCrae, A. Mattei, J. Munnis, J. Matthis, G. McDaniel, B. Stubbs, F. Madden, D. Ringeisen. Row 3-F. Meyer, N. Frombach, C. Klein, B. Crouch, P. Stocker, S. Davenport, J. Dembroski, H. Barclay, J. Heike, A. McCune, J. Crowley. Row 2-F. Lass, P. Sorger, D. Parada, J. Pastor, C. Loom- is, E. Dave, C. Mattei, B. Mattei, N. Allen, M. Martin, A. Eisenbarth. Row I-N. Macher, J Murphy, J. Green, T. Funk, R. Keener, R. Karl R. McCall, J. Reid, E. Rutkowski, F. Hope. 9-4 MR. SCHMUKER Row 4-J. Corbett, B. May, J. Johnson, L. Everett, L. McDaniel, J. Diulus, R. Yaksick, J. Diulus. Row 3-J. McGinnis, J. Smith, D. Calhoun, C. Evans, R. Caots, R. Klein, W. Bruce, R. Dutner, A. Binsted. Row 2-E. Hen- ning, W. Hilty, B. Carr, B. Dickinson, T. Drake, Y. Sharp, C. Di Stefano, P. Mattarock, N. Bar- barich, S. Kirkpatrick, A. Peachinni. Row 'I- B. Dinkel, L. Zaleta, D. Burns, S. Reiber, l. Capanzzi, C. Ewing, M. Speer, M. Bentz, L. Kane, S. Davidson, Mr. Schmuker. Absent- W. Dingwall. 9-5 MISS HENKEL Row 4-W. Magee, G. Hickly, R. Valentine, D. Kimberlin, J. King, D. Murphy, R. Vietmeier, R. Bercik. Row 3-R. Horn, G. Nasci, T. Diehl, J. Shopes, T. Devlin, R. Lockwood, R. Cecotti, R. Roth, D. Murtaugh, W. Yost. Row 2-E. Giancomelli, A. Riccobelli, E. Facchini, J. Mosi, R. Piei, N. Moyer, J. Kozak, D. Dietz, C. Reil- and, J. Reiland, M. Leahy, A. Irwin, Miss Henkel. Row I-J. Minick, W. Hickman, K. Fritsch, D. Devine, E. Martin, Z. Farrell, C. Moon, M. Fickinger, C. Keib, M. McGurty, S. Andler. Absent-W. Merchant. 46 8-I MR. CUTSHALL Row 4-J. Davis, E. McMaster, J. Wiggins, G Greaves, T. Broeren. Row 3-P, DeWalt, L Fichtl C. Hatch, E. Schorr, J. Bernett, J. Lucas T. Marbura F. Bening, T. clerk. Row 2- G. Willis, R. Funk, W. Huggins, D. Schorr, D Camesi, A. Matz, G. Anderson, S. Jackson, J Davis, P. Marshall, Mr. Cutshall. Row l-J Buck, F. Wilds, W. Frich, T, Himes, J. Case R. Lersch, P. Fugent, S. Chicka, C. Cooley, G Freihube, S. Armstrong. Absent-J. Cherring ton, E. Lorimer. 8-2 MISS KIRKLAND Row 4--E. Sinnett, J. VanCatf, D. Vaglia, D Soukup. Row 3-M. Hardie, C. Niemann, B Brooks, D. Stuart, J. Woodman, G. Roland, J Zill, E. Yurkovich, G. Geisellwart. Row 2-G Ehrentraut, C. Calhoun, J. Julian, T. Millos J. Melani, J. Johnson, A. Arlen, G, Gorman R. Metrovich, M. Kightlinger, Miss Kirkland Row 'l-W. Citro, J. Haley, N. McGurty, T McMonagle, L. Dickinson, J. Walters, R. Beck B, Feldman, B. Moody, R. Baird. 8-3 MISS CORNFORTH Row 4-A. Burnett, D. Berringer, J. Hind' march, R. Ethridge. Row 3-L. Monning, M 'n'ch L Schwartz J Mudron C O'Brien Ugrs I , . , . , . , C. Miller, G. Zubasic, S. Scheirer, Miss Corn- forth, Row 2-R. Olson, N. Pogany, J. Tur- ner, S. Steiner, M. Van VVickle, G. Sauter, L O'Connor, A. O'Brien, S. Amen. Row I-J Lukasiewicz, E. Martin, R. Larimer, R. Mat- tern, J. Dryer, J. McCann, J. Shettler, R. Poe gany, M. McMonagle, E. White. 8-4 MR. JESKO Row 3-J. Johnson, J. Lindner, T. Frame, W. Keaney, E, Holly, J. Kikel, R. Ersher. Row 2- J. Haley, M. King, D. Haley, B. Beckteld, N. Frushaur, R. Hunter, C. Cerny, D. Schell, P. Rengeisen, G. Munz, Mr. Jesko. Row I-G. Bl'C1dlEY, R. Topper, D. Burchinal, J, Heinen, L. Keglovich. D. Group, M. Gebhardt, S. Jor- dan, C. Mervash, F. Mathews. Absent-N. Huber, R. Logan, K. Moir. 8-5 MRS. BACKSTROM Row 3-M. Jorosz, M. Schwarz, R. Greaves, J. Bell, H. Mathews, J. Pogany, S. Zubasic, D5 SUJTOF1, F. Rudge. Row 2-C. Melani, C. Pnstelli, H. Ruprecht, T. Uhrinak, J. Smiley, B- Ramsey, J. Smover, R. Shenkle, H. Schlutz, J, McKee, A. Wright, Mrs. Backstrom. Row 'l -A. Varney, G. Zaleta, S. Marrone, B. Wal- ter, M. Magera, J. Stoker, A, Vandermcust, P. SJUUJVUVCJ, B. Shopes, M. Millos. Absent-M. Stephenson. 47 7-I MR. AIKEN Row 4-A. Beeghly, R. Melzner, J. Poth, J. Boch, R. Kennedy, R. Mattern, G. Tryon, R. Heinecke. Row 3-M. Frill, R. Grossman, M. Ferris, W. Warren, D. Lorenz, R. McRoberts, D. Drake, J. Peters, M. Morill, B. Thompson. Row 2-P. Gensler, S. Ross, K. Prescott, C. Walker, L. Brandtonies, A. Redding, M. Hous- ton, M. Roddam, J. Bissell, W. Lenard, Mr. Ai.ken. Row I-D. Slogle, T. Williams, W. Schilling, J. Klein, E. Meder, B. Mowry, L. Ripepi, E. Hill, L. Angelo, J. Darroch, D. Perry, J. Baker. Absent-P. Conlon, S. Coffman, W. Hirt, B. Milroth, W. Schenk. 7-2 MR. ABRAMS Row 4-G. Cofsky, J. Ceresa, H. Sloterback, N. Hindmorch. Row 3-C. Berk, T. Kulinno, I. Philippe, R. Horner, J. Carr, G. Chorba, J. Bailey, E. Bornemann, R. Jones, D. Kendall. Row 2-V. Machewich, W. Bowers, M. Mohr, L. Leech, B. Marston, M. Brock, Y. Mauro, W. Lindberg, N. MacDonald, Mr. Abrams. Rowl -W. Grassell, J. McCrae, E. Fest, M. Modill, W. Krupitzer, A. Jones, B. McGibbeny, K. Tulinius, M. Cunningham, P. Caponi, F. McGowan, W. Madden. Absent-R. Evans, J. Gaier, P. Head, C. Hoerger, F. King, W. Schumacher. 7-3 MRS. WATZLAF Row 4-C. Simendinger, N. Wickmon. Row 3 -D. Neumeyer, A. Westapal, A. Udivich, D. Verner, G. Yount, K. Pearson, D. Clum, A. Sprowls, E. Thieshen, A. Mowry. Row 2- C. Kintz, J. Stasik, W. Stammer, W. Doyak, O. Wertz, J. Enzerra, W. Shumann, R. Mott, G. Phalen, V. Monahan, P. Arch, Mrs. Watzlot. Row I-D. Mullett, E. Murphy, J. Joynson, B. Stilley, D. Beilby, W. Wilson, H. Malinski, J. O'Loughlin, M. Rochelle, S. Stunkord, L. Apel, P. Boni. Absent-W. Daugherty. 7-4 MRS. CORBETT Row 4-C. Devlin, J. Webb, L. Mirt, R. Van Wickle, P. Mclntyre. Row 3-F. Clark, D. Hoover, W. Thumpston, W. Herrick, J. Rowell, E. Emery, D. Doyle, B. Metzger, B. Huggins, S. Rogers, M. Dotten. Row 2-J. Doyle, E. Hile, R. Moore, D. O'Hara, R. Binsted, C. Higham, D. Day, G. Glasser, R. Murphy, W. Richards, G. McWilliams, M. Reis, Mrs. Cor- bett. Row l-D. Hortner, R. Greenhalgh, J. Harper, K. Mattern, D. Baumgart, N. Haley, W. Jackson, B. Smithley, M. Williamson, L. Palmer, P. Jackson, L. Olcson. Absent-F. Gregory. 7-5 MR. BOWER Row 4-N. Woinovich, J. Davenport, R. McKee, E. Pohlman, J. Crowley, R. Motthis. Row 3-M. Klein, B. Crowley, B. Macek, J. Hamilton, P. Webber, M. Watson, P. Schorr, P. Winslow, E. Metrovich, N. Geiselhart. Row 2-J. Miller, P. Smith, W. Hizer, J. McDine, M. Swisher, J. Millard, F. Hatch, J. Wagner, B. Roland, C. Shricker, D. Jordon, Mr. Bower. Row I-A. Schultz, B. Kestner, R. Ringeisen, M. Kitchen, W. Hoelzle, B. Skyrms, E. Komlenic, G. Washabough, N. Wilds, W. Dougherty, D. Lengyel. Absent- M. Donnelly, P. Rollin. 48 532:35 , yL Fii y g V I in aw zfv5iiZ3?f fu M S i 1 -QW , i 'iii ss' iw , 5 . R Q K L Qs x x 3--. gs, E im S 'W ix., Qsihvvx I 25... The activities program at Baldwin allows each student to branch out into many fields. Such a program fos- ters well rounded personalities. V ' fl 3, ,G f :lk LH xl f E513 fn xx-,if X pd Lgj, N ll f' A l' cll f 1 H Xxxwxfa r X! Y l kgff ll Z- jp 2' ',' .. ' , fl., 'f ,wi 1' V 's.Tj6,':, f .X , ig . X ,Z IM fx V i qgfff -X 47: jx ,ff fx- ,xv Q'll ,x I' 4 4,44 vb 7' V. g , f-5 N Mf 5,1 pu M LW - X 5? J X W s 7 ffxiqf Az ,' 7 1 ful llylllllll ' MN9. l 'gf-fy? N s' l i ,cl'fg5 l ,lfllffl fee -isiij ff Jlfit l' ik WRQWGEY - ' Leaf: F? L, 4 'K 1 'Z 50 mv fa 31 my wp Q ffi ik gt W4 WA? -4 Q ,if ., jim Balthzl Editor Richard Davidson Co-Editor Rita LaRosa Business Phil McConaghey Art . Pat McCormick Features Eileen Erskine Organizations Mary Lou Niro Sports Dave Williams Typing Jean Leech Under the sponsorship of Miss Kirkland, the Balthi staff worked diligently to collect and organize all articles. The features staff, with Eileen Erskine as editor, gathered information about every senior. The activities staff took care of the collection of information about clubs, and was edited by Mary Lou Niro, while the sports staff accurately accounted for all athletic news, with Dave Williams as editor. Pat McCormick and her art staff added the fin- ishing touches, while Jean Leech's typing staff busily kept the book in readible condition. The fellow that has a few gray hairs from financial worries is Phil McConaghey. The edi- tor-in-chief was Richard Davidson and the co- editor was Rita LaRosa. EDITORIAL STAFF M, Bahde, J. Banker, B. Bennett, D. Blank, T. Carlin, R. Elcessor, O. Holmes, L. Holzhauser, B. Irwin, E. Ives, M. L. Jacquart, D. Jor- dan, L. Kiefer, B. Krae, D. Lyle, P. May, F. Pastor, H. Pearson, J. Reep, H. Steiner, N. Walton, D. Wilson, B. Woods. BUSINESS STAFF J. Anderson, J. Bouson, B. Brock, M. Croato, M. Crow, M. A. Dreese, S. En- koff, D. Kording, T, Lisanti J. Llewelyn, J. Metzger, E. Metzinger, J. Miller, B. Mor' ris, B. Reider, J. Schneider, M. Sheppik, J, Smith, W. Smith, J. Stephenson, N. Stevens, C. Thompson, M Wandless, N. Wasney, K. Wuerthele, A. Yoders. I jim Muwalzla, Dick Davidson Jim Schwadron Betty Woods Terry Carlin The happy look on the faces of our class- mates when the Purbalite is distributed is the big reward to the staff of the newspaper. The Purbalite is published six times dur- ing the school year, usually on holidays or spe- cial occasions at school. lt consists of four pages, the first being news, edited by Richard Davidson, the second and fourth devoted to school quibs, edited by Terry Carlin and Bar- bara Komlyn, the third page for the sport news, edited by Jim Schwadron. Editor-in- chief was Betty Woods. The proofreaders were Dotty Lyle and Beverly Brock and the typists were Bette Bennett and Carol Gallagher. The entire work of the Purbalite is done after school hours. Often the editors have assembled the paper in the wee hours of the morning. The name, Purbalite, originated from PURple, BALdwin, and whlTE. J. Anderson, M. Bahde, M. Bartko, B. Beckfeld, R. Brown, A. M. Bucci, T. Carlin, M. Croato, G. Data, D. Davidson, C, Durbin, M, Fickenger, J. Henricksen, L, Holzhauser, B. Irwin, E. Ives, L. Kiefer, B. Komlyn, B. Larson, P. Leahy, B. Light- ner, M. Linton, J. Llewelyn, B. Lhormer, J. McConaghey, P, McConaghey, P. McCormick, J. Monning, F. Pastor, D. Paul, E. Paul, E. Peach, M. J. Pearce, C. Roland, J. Schwadron, M. Sheppik, M. Schweitzer, C. Thompson, L. Valdiserri, B. Woods. ! l Pistol Pete-G. Henricksen, Pop Clifton-J. Frich, Spinky Baldwin-J. Schwadron, April Naylor- F. Facchini, Starlight-D. Utesch, Barkin Bess-L. R. Jenson, Acacia Fortman-L. Crump, Louie Rinaldo- J. Angelo, Sherift Hannah Bixby-P. Leahy, Gladys Tremayne-B. Komlyn, Bertine Hollis-V. Sayre, Happy Hart-J. Komlenic jim. glam, Play. Early in December, the Junior Class pre- sented Pistol Pete, a western comedy in three acts. Due to inclement weather only one per- formance was given. The cast, under the capable direction of Mr. Trimble, should be commended for their presentation of the play. Special mention must be given to the per- formance of George Langol, who at the last minute, substituted tor John Komenlic, who received a back iniury and was hospitalized. Jim- KMA 67114 On February 28, the Senior Class pre- sented a smash hit, Under Twenty directed by Mrs. Shea. The action of the comedy cen- tered around a set of twins, who, with good intentions, made everybody's business their own. The family overlooked the seriousness of the situation until the police entered the pic- ture. During a series of romantic entangle- ments, and a mistaken misdemeanor involving a iuvenile delinquent, the family was in a state of turmoil, but just as the troubles were solved they began anew. Ruth Gilson-M. Bahde, Pearl Hewlitt-O. Holmes, Fred Hewlitt-D. Linton, Cynnie Hewlitt- B. Woods, .lamie Hewlett-J. Knoedler, Darryl Hewlitt-D. Williams, Darleen Hewlitt-E. Erskine, Harold Crandall-J. Anderson, Louise Crandall-M. L. Jacquart, Joseph Hansen-B. Rukavina, Lucille Garrison- E. Ives, Benny Bitner-J. Cantwell, Jerry Battles-W. Schweitzer, Mrs. Peter Baylor-.l. Miller Jim. The purpose of extra-curricular activities in a school is to stimulate group interest and promote natural talents. Surely no other de- partment achieves the goal to such a great extent as the Music Department of Baldwin High School. Most of our extra-curricular activities are limited to Senior High membership, but the music department encourages Junior High par- ticipation as well. Upon entrance into the seventh grade, a boy or girl may enroll in the Junior High Chorus or have instrumental lessons and have a place in the Beginner's Band or the Ad- vanced Band. Later, select members may par- ticipate in the Orchestra. Jluz. 0 The orchestrfz is one of the well-known groups around Baldwin. Its rehearsals may be heard any Tuesday or Thursday during the seventh period. It is composed of a few ad- vanced band members and a string section. The music is presented for assemblies and Q A student in tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade may become a member of the Senior Chorus and Mixed Chorus. Extremely talented Senior High girls may compete for a position in the Ensemble. One of the most popular special music groups is the Dance Band which represents very select instrumentalists. Several specialized groups which belong to the Music Department but are often classed as independent groups are the Highlanders, Maiorettes, and Cheerleaders. The satisfaction derived from participa- tion in any of these groups is the reward for the efforts put forth by the students. special programs, such as the class plays and graduation exercises. The orchestral music is usually classical with the exception of a few well-done popular numbers. An added at- traction this year hos been the arrangement of the Alma Mater March by Mr. Mcllroy Anderson, Betcher, Bowers, Coffman, Cofsky, Crump, D'Alessio, Dobelstein, Farrell, Fisher, Frill, Frushell, Fugent, Hatch, Holmes, Jackson, Kamerer, Kelly, Kovacs, Lightner, Logue, Marks, Mattern, Meier, Muse, Pitschman, Roddam, Saitz, Savulak, E. Seiler, G. Seiler, P. Seiler, Thompson, Vandermast, Weber, White, Woods jhrz, Banvl Of all the organizations necessary for an outstanding school, perhaps the Band is the most essential. Our Band is not only outstanding as a marching outfit, but it is equally as capable when playing semi-classical and classical music. The Band's pride and joy is the annual Band Concert in which the members combine their talents to present a thoroughly enioyable JM' Since the Highlanders are a part of the band, they are directed by Mr. Mcllroy. Miss Pensom assists when new dance routines are to be presented. The Scotch lassies make a picturesque appearance in their plaid kiltie skirts with matching hats, their long sleeved program which is presented tor the student audience and also for the public. A point system, inaugurated by Mr. Mcllroy for both the band and orchestra mem- bers, has proven eftective in determining grades. lt is also by this chart that Mr. Mcllroy awards the letters that are worn so proudly by the group. white blouses, with bright red jackets and knee socks to match. Tommy Timmins, wearing the true kiltie costume, led the Highlanders by playing his unique bagpipes. This group typi- fies the Highlander symbol of our school. J. White M. Fickinger M. Martin P. Sorger S. Reiber B. Hartman Tom Timmins 56 Anderson, Barati, Berry, Betcher, Bowers, Bowers, Brown, Burnett, Camesi, Chorba, Coltman, Crump, D'Alessio, Deets, Dres- cher, Ferris, Fichtel, Fisher, Forbes, Freihube, Frich, Frill, Fugent, Hall, Hall, Hardy, Harrold, Hasis, Hatch, Head, Hinnes, Holmes, Huston, Huggins, Kamerer, Kelly, Kaercher, Logue, Lucas, Lutz, Marburg, McMaster, Meier, Monning, Moony, Mur- phy, Nicolson, Patterson, Peach, Peach, Pitschmon, Prescott, Roddam, Roland, Rowell, Saitz, Seiler, Seitz, Steele, Timmins, Thompson, Vandermast, Wiggins, Wilds, Willis, Wilson, Woods, Wuerthele. Flagbearers: Phil McConaghey, Wilmer Schweitzer. Jlw'mf1i0 Little needs to be said about these four and the keen competition have made our ma- girls, known by every faithful Baldwinite. iorettes alert. The high steppers this year Their appearance as they strut down the field have done a fine iob in proving their respon- has impressed all who have seen them. The sible position. high standards established by Mr. Mcllroy, Wilma Smith Bobbie Morris Rita LoRosa, Head Maiorette Bette Bennett 57 J. Alford, S. Allen, M. Bahde, J. Banker, P. Bauer, D, Blank, S. Bradley, T. Carlin, M. Coots, M. Croato, M. Crow, G. Data, J. Dunsmore, C. Durbin, S. Enkoft, E. Erskine, M. Fenstermaker, E. Fest, P. Fulton, S. Harris, S. Hartay, M. Hill, M. Haney, B. Irwin, C. Jamison, D. Jordan, L. Kiefer, H. Knobloch, D. Kramer, C. Kreuer, R. Lakomy, R. Lanz, R. LaRosc1, J. Leech, E. Lex, M. Linton, W. LoPresti, D. Lyle, M. Malinski, D. Mauro, P. May, P. McCormick, A. Moody, R. Morris, V. Nasci, M. L. Niro, K, Pastor, H. Pearson, V. Sayre, J. Schneider, M. Sheppik, H. Shotts, W. Smith, C. Stead, N. Stevens, P. Stokes, P. Stubbs, B. Tkicsuk, S. Vietmeir, N. Walton, N. Wasney, A. Yoders, J. Zeiler. 5..QI'LlbfL flwfuus, The Senior Chorus directed by Mr. Con- ner, consists of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students, who are always willing to put on a good performance. They sing at the annual Christmas program and many other special festivities. They can be heard prac- ticing almost every morning, first period in room 103. Their blending voices prove their long known success. 2,54 'W ,E m f ff + an 9, V- I H K ,A ' 'A I Q ff mf' y 1 3 ,fx ' Z :1 Q 1: 45: -1 - fm- f.-iazml m ww 25, f ,m we , 12 t 5 if fi.: f w 5 I nu A? Q 91 f ,j fs fi W Mmxgf , , W . .- 1, 4,0va,y U gf! nufwv mf Q w3f,v1wx' f- su 'Q . ,g, Q nam v W -' ' ' ' -iwwfq L W. ,, , www - 2 1- 1 'f ,- W, ,M KW ff ,. lu' f'nn mn f ml -m '1sl A Ill ll 'l't Ev Q ' MM' M if i W W' 5 U ,V ww, H 'f f:v., :' -12 2823 fG3.xt 5g fy ,M I , N ,,., Y ,V wi , ff' ' fs - 5731 ft Fw W' 'jsp Qxifim in nm Ill gl, 5 M. Bahde, M. Crow, J. Dunsmore, S. Enkoff, E. Erskine, L. R. Jenson, R. LaRoso, P. McCormick, M. L. Niro, M. Sheppik, N. Stevens, N. Wasney 9171141 ,fmunbla Qanca, A5'ancL Something new has been added to the The dance band which has been in opera- music department' The Ensemble is mode up tion for over two years has steadily increased in popularity. Under the direction of Mr. Campbell, it has performed for many of our activities and those of neighboring schools. of twelve girls with outstanding voices. They perform at many social functions, civic clubs, and many special activities. They have been p,-ecfice meetings are held on Wednesday eve- chosen from a group of senior high girls. nings in the auditorium. This year for the first Everyone who hears them agrees that Mr. Con- time, The bC1Y1Cl feClTUf9S 0 Qlfl vocalist- ner has done e Wonderful ieb. The membership is not limited to any par- ticular grade. A. Anderson, B. Coffman, W, D'Alessio, R. Frushell, A. Hassis, D. Kamerer, E. Murphy, J. Peach, R. Quinn, G. Roddam, E. Saitz, J. Slotnik, M. Sheppik, vocalist 60 J. Angelo, M. Bahde, M. Bartko, H. Bowers, W. Coffman, R. Davidson, J. Frich, R. Frill, J. Henricksen, G. Henricksen, B. Irwin, M. L. Jacquart, L. Jenson, L. Jonardi, R. Keller, J. Komlenic, J. Leech, S. Leech, M. Linton, J. Llewelyn, E. Logue, P. May, J. Manning, E. Paul, E. Peach, M. J. Pearce, S. Phillips, E. Saitz, C. Smiley, T. Timmins, E. Turnbull, D. Utesch, S. Wasecko, jlmfflafzb Jlnnon,.Sn D. Williams. The National Honor Society is an organi- zation honoring exceptional students. This group is divided into two units, the Forrit Chapter representing the Senior High, and the Starn Chapter for the Junior High. The iunior division has charge of the show case exhibits, and bulletin boards. The senior society sched- ules and conducts the senior assembly pro- grams. The qualifications for membership limit the society to students outstanding not only in scholarship but in extra-curricular activities. Requirements for the Forrit Chap- ter are two A's in maior subjects and a B or better in all others. This group also requires that each member participate in two school activities. The Starn Chapter has the same scholarship stipulations. Due to the lack of extra-curriculum in the Junior High the activi- ties qualification is dropped in favor of high character references. B. Beckteld, A. Berghly, W. Bowers, A. Burnett, D. Burns, G. Cofsky, D. Camesi, J. Crowley, M. Cunningham, R. Dickinson, R. Dingwall, R. Evans, M. A. Ferris, P. Gensler, R. A. Grossman, J. Green, J. Harper, E. Henning, E. Hile, W. Hilty, R. Hunter, A. Jones, J. Joynson, F. Loss, M. Madell, B. A. Marston, E. Martin, M. A. Martin, R. Mattern, V. Monahan, R. Moore, D. Mullett, C. O'Brien, L. A. O'Connor, J. O'Laughlin, S. Reiber, C. Ripepi, L. Ripepi, M. Roddam, J. Rowell, W. Scholar, B. Smithley, S. Steiner, G. Sauter, C. Simendinger, B. E. Thompson, J. Turner, M. Ugrinich, M. A. Van Wickle, D. Verner, N. Wiclcman, M. L. Williamson, W. Wilson. Wayne DiBartola William Pascuzzi Reid Elcessor Thelma Carlin Joyce Prickett Ugflkffd. President ......, ,.A....,...... . .. Vice President .... Secretary ............A. Assista nt Secreta ry ..,. Treasurer .,.. ., Student, Under the supervision of Mr. Harrison, the Student Senate is comprised ofa represen- tative and one alternate from each home room. The meetings are held when called by the president. At these meetings business is carried on pertaining to school affairs such asp ., Wayne DiBartola William Pascuzzi ., Thelma Carlin Joyce Prickett Reid Elcessor the Brent-Car-Bal, held at Baldwin this year, and taking charge of ticket sales. This year the Student Senate instituted a hall monitor system. This organization deserves the grati- tude and thanks of all for the fine things they have accomplished. Twelfth grade: D. Kording, R, Elcessor, W, DiBartola, T. Carlin. Eleventh grade: P. Leahy, M. Wolber, J. Moorhead, R. Larson. Tenth grade: J. Prickett, B. L. Bowers, E. Peach, J. Slotnik. Ninth grade: M. Murphy, C. Ripepi, F. Madden, A. Binsted, D. Kimberlin. Eighth grade: T. Clark, J. Van Cott, R. Olsen, B. Beckfield, D. Sutton. Seventh grade: L. Angelo, B. McGibbeny, D. Verner, E. Kile, P. Smith. JialL 'l71amZo1m, This year Baldwin had a new addition to orderly conduct throughout the building, and its list of organizations. The hall monitor extending information to visitors. It is com- system under the direction of Mr. Harrison posed of eleventh and twelfth grade students proved to be a worthy project. The duties who could afford to devote a regular study of the student monitors include: checking hall period to this project. passes, keeping the halls clear, maintaining J. Angelo, J. Auen, O. Brinkerhoff, T. Brodell, D. Buehl, E. Burg, W. DiBartola, R. Elcessor, A. Englert, S. Enkoft, J. Frich, M. Gillam, D. Glass, L. Jenson, L. Kalberkamp, B. Komlyn, W. Lapinski, R. LaRosa P. McCormick, E. Metzinger, J. Miller, T. Normile, W. O'Brien, E. Olson, W. Pascuzzi, D. Phillips, H. Rall A. Reid, R. Reiland, J. Smith, D. Steel, N. Stevens, C. Thompson, E. Tushek, N. Walton, N. Wasney D. Wilson, M. Wolber. 1 1 1 ' 63 B. Artman, R. Barati, J. Bouson, R. Call, R. Christ, D. Clark, W. D'Alessio, W. Di Bartoli, A, Dobelstein, R. Eisengart, R. Elcessor, O. Hatch, A, Kaufman, R. Kitterman, R. Kording, G. Langol, R. Larson, T. Lisanti, S. Moore, W. O'Brien, S. Parinella, W. Pascuzzi, A. Reid, R. Ross, J. Scrabis, L. Servich, J. Smith, H. Steiner, J. Wagner, D. Williams. 311. - The Hi-Y, made up of iunior and senior boys, is sponsored by Mr. Abrams. As a branch of the Y. M. C. A. it meets every other Thursday evening. The president, Larry Ser- vich, conducts a short business meeting, which is followed by some form of recreation in the gym. Other oFlicers were: vice-president, Dick Eisengart, secretary, Jack Smith, treas- urer, Sam Parinella, delegate, Dick Kording. B, Bennett, S. Brown, A. M. Bucci, M. Croato, C. Durbin, E. Irwin, L, R. Jenson, L. Kalberkamp, L. Kearns, B. Komlyn J. McConaghey, P. McCormick, L. Mendenhall, V. Meredith, The Y-Teens consists of a group of junior and senior girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Rust, who are civic minded and have a desire for fellowship. One of their most important proiects every year is dressing dolls to be sent overseas at Christmas time. They also have charge ofthe annual Military Ball. This year's officers were: president, Mary Lou Niro, vice- president, Eileen Erskine, secretary, Rita LaRosa, treasurer, Nancy Walton, and repre- sentative, Carol Thompson. Erskine, E. M. Fest, C. Gallagher, K. Heckman, M. J, Ingram, B. , B. Krae, R. LaRosa, J. Leech, A. Leive, E. Lex, W. LoPresti, P. May, J, Miller, M. L. Niro, K. Pastor, J. Schneider, J. Sessi, C. Smiley, W, Smith, C. Stead, P. Stokes, C. Thompson, E. Turnbull, L. Valdiserri, N. Walton, N. Wasney, M. Wolbert, B. Woods. P. Abel, M. Bartko, P. Baner, A. M. Bucci, B. Call, L. Crump, C. Durbin, S. Enkotf, E. Fest, J. Haley, M. L. Jacquart, L. Kearns, S. Keener, S. Kirkpatrick, B. Krae, C. Kreuer, R. Lanz, E. Lex, C. Loomis, M. Malinski, L. Marks, B. Mattern, M. Munnis, M. Murphy, P. May, M. L. Niro, E. Peach, M. J. Pearce, E. Prescott, J. Prickett, S. Reiber, J. Schaffer, M. Schweitzer, C. Smiley, D. Spasbo, P. Stokes, J. Swickline, F. Vaglia, L. Valdiserri, R. Wade, D. West oflililldfllj, Klub One of the best-known clubs in Baldwin is the Library Club, sponsored by Miss Minetti. Its members can always be seen scurrying about doing their various jobs in the library. Their work behind the desk is always interest- ing, as they never know what is going to hap- pen next. The members this year featured an assembly in November entitled Off The Shelf. Officers were: president, Sally En- koffg secretary, Betty Kraeg treasurer, Mary Lou Niro. jmuica, Klub The Secretarial Service Club is composed of 35 senior girls, who have the ability to type and take dictation. Under the capable direc- tion of Miss Moser, the girls aid the teachers in secretarial work, such as stenciling tests, operating the ditto and mimeograph machine, and doing clerical work in the high school office. These girls are to be commended for their valuable and necessary assistance to the faculty. J. Banker, B, Bennett, T. Carlin, M. Croato, G. Data, J. Dunsmore, C. Gallagher, D. Glass, E. Horn, A. Karel, L. Kiefer, R. LaRosa, J. Leech, W. LoPresti, D. McWilliams, J. Metzger, G. Miller, B. Morris, V. Nasci, M. L. Niro, E. Olson, H. Pearson, C. Reiland, J. Schneider, H. Shotts, J. Smith, W. Smith, J, Stephenson, E. Turnbull, M. Wandless, N. Wasney, A. Yoders l J. Anderson, D. Berry, A. Bledsoe, N. Fisher, J. Jackson, M. L. Jacquart, F. Kennedy, B, Komlyn, J. Llewelyn, I.. Marks, P. May, E. McKenna, E. Peach, M. Sheppik, N. Simpson, D. Utesch Qzlzafchq, The Debating Society, sponsored by Miss Hathaway, is composed of seventeen members who are interested in public speaking and de- bating. A good argument can be heard every Monday in Room 134. The Debating Society is a very active part of Baldwin and it is sin- cerely appreciated by all the students. The oFFicers were: president, John Anderson, vice- president, Frank Kennedy, secretary, Marilyn Sheppik, treasurer, Norman Fisher. Photo gm The quick Flash ofthe camera seen by all at our games and dances, indicates the eager- ness and ability of the members ofthe Photog- raphy Club. The members learn the basic fundamentals of taking and developing pic- tures. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Aiken the Photography Club has become one of our well-known activities. The meetings are held every other Monday evening. M. Bartko, D. Blank, A. M. Bucci, R. Buck, W. Coffman, A. Dobelstein, J. Frich, B. Irwin, l.. R. Jenson S. Keener, R. Keller, H. Klein, J. Llewelyn, B. Lightner, M. Linton, N. MacDonald, B. Mattern, D. Mattern, H. Meredith, J. Peach, E. Ricci, M. Sheppik, T. Timmins, R. West, J. Zoccola P. Abel, R. Beitel, D. Berry, A. Bledsoe, N. Boeltz, H. Bowers, B. Coffman, R. Frill, P. Fulton, C. Gay, l. Hall, J. Henricksen, L. Jonardi, C. Kreuer, S. Leech, M. Linton, E. Logue, H. Meredith, J. Monning, D. Murphy, E. Paul, E. Peach, J. Peach, S. Phillips, W. Poorman, C. Roland, E. Saitz, B, Schleicher, N. Simpson, T. Timmins, M. Vandermast, S. Wasecko, E. Westapal, L. Wilson. ambw. gm The Biology Club is composed of sopho- mores who have attained an A or B in Biology. Under the direction of Mrs. Deer these students conduct various activities. These include di- secting small animals, and visiting Phipps Con- servatory, Buehl Planatorium, and Frick Park. The ofticers were: president, Henry Bowers, vice-president, Elaine Paul, secretary, Nancy Simpson, treasurer, Shirley Leech. gmmmfw gm The Chemistry Club was reorganized this year to aid and encourage Baldwin's future scientists. It is composed of sixteen seniors, all of whom have at least a B in chemistry. Members not only receive valuable instruction from Mr. Sinclair, but also enioy themselves while developing their skill in the use of vari- ous chemicals. Formal meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month, after school in room l2'l. M. Bahde, C. Boch, J. Cantwell, W. D'Alessio, R. Elcessor, E. Hewitt, O. Holmes, M. L. Jacquurt, D. Linton, J. Litzenberger, J. Llewelyn, P. May, D. Phillips, P. Royer, W. Schweitzer, D. Williams. my M. Bahde, D. Blank, E. Erskine, K. Heckman, O. Holmes, B. Irwin, M. Jacquart, R. LaRosa, D. Lyle, E. Metzinger, J. Miller, M. Niro, E. Olsen, W. Smith, J. Stephenson, P. Stokes, N. Walton, B. Woods. Club Good sportsmanship and responsibility are only two of the fine qualities that are ex- pressed by the girls of the Leaders Club. The club is composed of girls who have acquired sufficient points in intramurals and a B aver- age in gym. The duties of the members are to assist Miss Pensom with her numerous classes and refereeing the after school games to the best of their ability. Meetings are held every other Wednesday night. The officers this year were: Eileen Erskine-president, Olive Holmes-vice-president, Barbara Irwin -secretory. Jim jwnbhhq, Imam, The Tumbling Team is an organization consisting of girls from the senior high, who are interested in acrobatics and have a certain amount of talent. To be eligible for member- ship, a girl must be able to do any tive stunts. After a series of practice sessions, Misa Pensom, the sponsor, selects those girls who appear ready to become members. Meetings are held every Tuesday after school, in the gym. P. Abel, L. Allen, J. Auen, P. Bauer, D. Blank, S. Bradley, A. M. Bucci, D. Burchinal, J. Brust, B. Coll, S. Carlin, M. J. Cas- sidy, M. A. Coots, B. DeBol1, J. Degenhardt, J. Dickinson, C. Durbin, P. Fulton, J. Group, S. Hartay, K. Heckman, K. Henning, J. Hickok, O, Holmes, E. Horn, E. Ives, L. R. Jenson, A. Karel, M. Kozleuchar, E. Lex, J. Llewelyn, M. Malinski, L. Marks, B. Mattern, P. May, J. McConaghey, M. Metrovich, E. Metzinger, J. Miller, W. Miller, M. Munnis, V. Nasci, M. J. Pearce, B. L. Powers, N. Rhea, V. Sayre, J. A. Schaeffer, V. Schai, L. Schenecker, P. Sestak, C. Smiley, N. Stevens, P. Stokes, P. Stubbs, D. Taylor, B. Tkicsuk, E. Turnbull, L. Valdiserri, R. Wade, N. Walton, N, Wasney, M. Wolber, S. Yeager. H, Angel, J. Baird, R, Beitel, A. M. Bucci, D. Burchinal, J. Degenhardt, C. Durbin, F. Facchini, M. Filice, N. Fisher, E. M. Fest, J. Frich, J. Gaftorini, C. Gallagher, D. Glass, S. Hartay, C. Hartman, J. Henricksen, O. Holmes, L, Holzhauser, E, lves, J. Jack- son, M. L. Jacquart, L, Kalberkamp, B. Komlyn, D. Kramer, A. Kurtz, R. Lanz, J. Leech, S. Leech, B. Lightner, J. Llewelyn, L. Marks, P. May, J. McConaghey, E. M. McKenna, J. McRoberts, V. Meredith, E. Metzinger, E. Olson, K, Pastor, M. J. Pearce, T. Reid, V. Schai, J, Schneider, J. Schwadron, J. Stephenson, E, Turnbull, D. Utesch, L. Valdiserri, M. Vandermast, S. Wasecko, N. Wasney. 67 flu-6 Glancing into Room 203, we may see many students engaged in the intricate game of chess. Under the able guidance of Mr. Merritt, a newcomer to Baldwin, the members learn the fundamental moves of the various chessmen. Meetings are held every other week and the more skilled students compete against each other in tournaments. It is not necessary to know the game of chess before joining. B. Bonomi, R, Brown, D. Buehl, E. Haas, A, Kaufman, W. Lap- inski, J. Litzenberger, P. McConaghey, E. Murphy, G. Roddam, G. Seller, J. Waterman. Sound Gjfaqn, ffuzwn, The boys behind the scenes in our school comprise the stage crew. They assist their sponsor, Mr. Sullivan, in preparing the stage for the class plays, band concerts, and auditorium programs. Construction and maintenance of stage props are their specific responsibilities. The Sound Crew, a relative of the Stage Crew, was created this year and is sponsored by Mr. Mcllroy. The organization was formed to take charge ofthe movie projector and tape recorders, as well as the microphones, stage lighting, and audio systems. E. Haas, G. Seiler, J. Waterman 69- Physical development goes hand in hand with mental ability. Athletics teach an i e d al of democracy-the ability to cooperate with others. K Wi' ' ,, X rxlqxl , 'Y N '4' 'itmftfw fiyff Hag, we Tfijaff nl l l Aly' N 471 xx f Ll Z 'ixnitigq if X f ! , ,QA lx 7 1 l ir ff x A fi' l , V w ' l A , M I 4-'es 'W 1 ,QQ til: pf.. gk, ilu X I ix: fell 45,71 'V . x Yi. e ' -'Rm X' W' t ll' I Wu ff YN ur, ff ,A X l t f ' W? so E fff- x Q 1 ff 'yy XQX 1 Mi :sf 1:9 lc f li S f 7 'sfff , X '- , , up X5 ff f i 0 N ' N Y I l I . X X Z X Mi is if iz E X ' I if Z7 if f X x l 4. 'I Metal!! ll . t y e 17.1 ' Y l if ' , Qj ffl ' - l w. ik ' ,if 3 ?- 9 ' - 70 ' Q ski, XV V 5 , fs., 'lx A f X X t y X A -Wi l if A J ' ll -39 X ilrfggtl I s 1 f f y W yy AQ? ' K A t f G , f g 5 :a sf ! s 5 I i 1 E Egg A 555 E vi ffl 595' 523 51. ' 'wi legai fa- ' .2 1m1f6a.lL Tying three games and losing six, the Highlander Team had an unsuccessful season. The boys practiced hard for three weeks before the first game, one of these weeks being spent at Camp Corbley. The team entered every game determined to win, but the breaks were against them. This year's team was co-captained by Richard Ross, fullback and quarterback, and Jack Smith, center. The coaching staff con- sisted of Mr. Eureka, head coach, Mr. Weaver, backfield coach, and Mr. Schmuker, line coach. Mr. Giovanni, the grade school gym teacher, assisted the regular coaching staff. These men worked hard and tried their best to give us a good team. Baldwin I2 East McKeesport 'I2 Baldwin opened their season by battling the opponent to a tie, Baldwin led in first downs seventeen to five, but two goalward drives in the first quarter were halted due to three fifteen yard penalties. Scrappy Ross scored an a two yard plunge. East McKeesport snapped back and scored two touchdowns. Ross again hit the middle and scored from two yards out, but Eisengart's try for the extra point was blocked. Baldwin 'I3 Brentwood 19 In the first Triadic Conference game of the season the Highlanders were virtually eliminated from the running for the Triadic Award. The first blood was drawn by Brente wood, but Baldwin bounced back with Jack Wagner, the fullback, scoring for Baldwin. Eisengart added the extra point. Brentwood scored twice in the next few minutes. Parinella bulled over from the ten. ln the second half, both teams were pretty evenly matched and neither one scored. Baldwin 6 Swissvale 6 Baldwin iourneyed to Swissvale to battle on a wet and muddy field. Scrappy Ross scored the first and only touch- down for the Highlanders, but the try for the extra point failed. With less than four minutes to go, Swissvale scored on a punt return but failed to make the point after touch- down. Again Baldwin returned home with a tie for the second time in three starts. Row 3-D. Sanders, R, Wise, J. Sodini, D. Sinkovich, R. Tansky, E. Westopal, J. Broeren, J. Munnis, J. Slotnik Row 2-Mr. Eureka, Mr. Harrison, R. Bercik, B. Duda, W. Simoni, D. Murphy, B. Schmidt, R. Frushell, W. O'Brien Row 'I-V, Lutch, L. Arch, D. Williams, W. D'Alessio, S. Moore, S. Parinella, J. Bouson, A. Lisanti, J. Smith, R. Elcessor Baldwin 0 Carrick 20 Baldwin was blanked by Carrick 20-0 to erase all hopes of tying the Triadic Conference. Moore and Kauf- man were hurt in the opening moments of the game which was a great loss to the Highlanders, The Baldwin gridders fought a hard but losing battle. Carrick was too much for Baldwin. Baldwin 6 McKees Rocks I3 The Highlanders traveled to McKees Rocks in an attempt to break into the winning column. Baldwin tallied in the opening stanza when Ross flipped a thirty yard pass to Al Reid in the end zone, but Baldwin failed to convert. McKees Rocks scored in the second and fourth quarters. Baldwin failed to capitalize on a fumble, which Simoni recovered on the Rocks eight, not having the necessary punch to produce a score. Baldwin 7 Bethel 7 The Highlanders took the lead in the opening period when Sam Parinella intercepted a Bethel pass on his own ten and raced 90 yards to pay dirt. Eisengart converted. Bethel capitalized on a Baldwin fumble, scored, and added the extra point. Parinella, in the fourth quarter made successive runs of 25, 23, and 15 yards but could not pene- trate beyond the six. Field goal attempts by both teams failed, leaving the game in a deadlock. Baldwin 0 Homestead 7 The officials gained more yardage in this game than either backfield. Al Reid failed to hold onto three perfect passes which might have meant the difference between winning and losing. Homestead did their scoring in the first half. Parinella played a good defensive game and stopped a Steeler scoring drive in the fourth quarter. Baldwin 7 West View 41 Baldwin played their worst game of the season. The Highlanders had no defense against the passing of West View which gave them the winning margin by scoring five touchdowns on passes. The only good factor of the game was a forty yard sprint by Parinella for a touchdown with Eisengart converting. Baldwin 7 Dormcnt 30 In the last game of the season, the second string started the game. Fumbles by this team set up the first two Dor- mcnt touchdowns. This year's varsity entered the game in the second quarter. In the second half, Baldwin looked like a new team and played with a will to win. Parinella broke through the Dormcnt line and drove forty yards for a touchdown, in the fourth quarter. Eisengort converted. Row 3-B. Alexander, J. Wagner, D. Murphy, G. Langol, J. Zill, D. Keener, T. Woodcock, R. Melani Row 2-R, Scrabis, R. Kitterman, D. Clark, J. Wagner, R. Birsic, P. Allwes, R. Gibson, W. Ferris, Mr. Schmuker, Mr. Weaver Row 'l-A. Kaufman, W. DiBartoIa, A. Reid, R. Ross, R, Barati, J. Scrabis, H. Eisengart, W. Pascuzzi, B. Artman, J. Muse QW PM V- N hwy M -N , if 1, . qw .2 43 aa .MQ P . Snfubft, Uwmify, The Baldwin High Quintet coached by William Jesko, found itself this year in a tough section. Battling such teams as Mt. Lebanon. Dormont, and Brentwood, the squad held its own when the going got rough. To stop the opposition, the Highlanders used primarily the zone defense, but while on the offense they worked a deliberate style of basketball, making the enemy come to them. When be- hind, the Hoopsters never gave up. They always had that go get them spirit. Baldwin 44 ..,,. ...,. 28,,. .. , . 37..,. 24 ,,.. . . 36 ..,. .. 33 . , 32 .... '21 .. 21 '34 . . '31 . '25 ...... .. .. '30.,. 42 .,. ., '28 '39 . 32 .. '36 .. '33 '52 ,. 52 .. ... Elizabeth ,. Glassport .. ,,.... ,, Monongahela City Glassport Swissvale Bethel McKees Rocks ,... Mt. Lebanon .. Monongahela City Dormont .,.. ,, Carrick ,. Scott . . Brentwood .. Braddock Carrick , ...,. . Mt. Lebanon South Hills ..,, Dormont , ,. Scott ...,.. ,..,, Brentwood , Braddock . ,..,,.... , 'League Games Opponents .......45 . .. .53 ....,..41 ...H44 ....46 .......61 ....,.64 , M42 .. .. 54 .. 55 ,....57 .. 35 48 ., 45 .,..,...59 .51 ,53 ...,,..61 .......42 .. H60 ,..,...66 D. Williams, R. Ross, R. Barati, R. Alexander, G. Henricksen, P. McConaghey, O. Hatch, J. Smith, Mr. Jesko, S. Moore, R. Larson, S, Parinella, W. DiBartola, A. Reid v-f l il Q1 X . ,nv . QW L 4 -.UAH I NE. I? 52. M uw 'JL Uwmdy, The jay-vees under the experienced eye of George Aiken showed steady improvement as the season progressed. The team outshone the varsity, winning 5 games out of 21. All their games are played preceding the varsity games. Each year's varsity is selected from the outstanding players of the previous year's iunior varsity, therefore interest in this sub team and its games should be nearly as keen as the interest in the senior varsity. Baldwin 30 ,....., ,. 24 ......, .,,,.... 12 .....,, .. ,, 17.. .. 29 ...,..,, ..,,..., 17 28 ...,,,, ........ '31 21 .335 ,...,.., .. '20 133 4,,.,.. .. '35 .. ... 27 ....,... ......... 24.. ..,. . . ., '16 .. 22. ..,... ......., . '26.. '35 .,.. 129 ........ ,,..,... 44 .,...... .... . .. Top Row-Mr. Aiken, B. Schmidt, R. Keller, J. Slotnik, E. Burg, H. Bower Elizabeth .....,,..., Glassport ,. ,... Monongahela City ,,... Glassport .,... ...4,. Swissvale ..... Bethel ...... ,.,........ McKees Rocks ...... Mt. Lebanon Monongahela City Dormont ..,,,,......., Opponents ,, ,,.., 36 ..,..... H41 ...,..16 . ,,.. ....,.... 2 8 41 24 . ,,........ . ......... 35 M29 Carrick ...... .....,. ...,.... 2 3 Scott . .......,.. . Brentwood ...,. Braddock ...,. Carrick .. ...,. ,, Mt. Lebanon South Hills ...... Dormont ....... Scott ,....,,......... Brentwood ....... 26 .,......51 22 ,,,.,,..40 ,....24 Braddock . ,,,......,... .... ,,., 1 7 'League Games 2nd Row-J. Peach, Mgr., B. Lhormer, D. Lersch, D, Murphy, A. Hasis, A. Kurtz, Mgr. 1st Row-P. Allwes, B. Artman, R. Frushell, J. Wagner .Am Mr. Weaver and his Junior High squad completed a satisfactory season this year, winning 11 out of 17 games. The team con- tended for a spot in the play offs all season. They scored 662 points against 578 for the op- ponents. These results were accomplished by hard work and perseverance. The squad used primarily a zone defense, and based their offense on the pivot man. The team's ability to control the banking boards was the main reason for the success of their offense and defense. Baldwin 30 ,,... ,,.,.. 31 .. . 38 43 , 32 .,.., 44.. ,..... .... , , 46 .. ,,.4 . 33 ,....... ,..... 30 40 .4........ .. 52 ..,.4, , 43 , 51,. ., 31 ...... .,...,. 32 31 ..., 55.. ...., .. Homestead Homeville Calhoun Homeville Lebanon ..,.. .,..,.. Clairton Walnut , , Mellon ,, ...,. ..,. . ., George Washington Brentwood . Stowe .,.... Lebanon , 4........., . Clairton Walnut Mellon .,.,, ,.... , Elizabeth ....,, 4,.... . ., George Washington Brentwood ...,. ...,. Elizabeth .,... Top Row-R. Yaksick, G. McDaniel, J. Munnis, B. Scrabis, G. Greaves, T. Burnett, K. Moir Opponents .... 28 28 25 32 ......,.19 57 36 ., 25 , 32 ,.......38 .,..,..,33 M49 .41 42 ,. . 35 .,....,39 .,......19 2nd Row-J. Diulus, R. LaRosa, Mgr., F. Benzing, G. Lyons, A. Mattei, J. Stilley, J. Diulus, T. Parris, Mgr., Mr. Weaver 3rd Row-M. Gebhardt, T. Uhrinak, J. Seitz, R. Ethridge, R. Coats Virgie Nasci Sally Enlcoff Mary Lou Niro Deane Burchinal Joyce Sessi Eileen Erskine swim, ' 6 These are our cheerleaders-always ready and always on the go. These girls are a vital part of the morale and the will to win, of the Baldwin student body. No matter how cold the weather or how muddy the field, these purple and white clad lassies are filled with a million dollars worth of school spirit. Under the direction of Mr. Conner these girls are chosen for their ability to cheer as well as for neatness and sportsmanship. The selected captain this year was Mary Lou Niro, assisted by co-captain, Sally Enkoft. Much credit is due to our faithful six. .hi . 6 Ala Kanee Kanak Kanak! That familiar cry can be heard at every Junior High basket- ball game. These peppy girls are selected and coached by Mr. Conner. They muct be in the eighth or ninth grade and maintain a C or better average throughout the year. Their captain this year was Nancy Allen and her assistant was Rita Cofsky. Yvonne Sharp Shirley Andler Pat Sorger Nancy Allen Merrill Martin Rita Cofsky Molly Murphy Row 2: Mr. Campbell, A. Reid, R. Birsic, J. Schwadron, P. McConaghey, W. Lapinsky, H. Mirt, J. Scrabis, D. Kamerer. Row 1: D. Macher, S. Moore, H. Rall, S. Parinella, W. Simoni, H. Steiner, C. Young. A6'mm6alL As usual, the big attraction again this spring was baseball. Many eager newcom- ers turned out tor practice as did the veterans ot last year's squad. Boys returning were: intielders, J. Scrabis, Simoni, Moore, Reid, and Lapinski, batterymen, Schwadron and Parin- ella, and outfielders, Steiner and Rall. A few newcomers who showed promise were B. Scra- lois and Eisenbarth. For the third straight year, Mr. Campbell did a fine job of organizing and coaching the team. jfwzrlc The track team offered a wide variety of activities to its members this year. The large tryout group was narrowed down to a few boys willing to practice daily. These boys then participated in field events such as discus, shot put, pole vault, high jump, and broad lump, or in any ofthe track events such as the TOO yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, and the mile. Mr. Schmuker coached the team. Row 3: M. Kefter, J. Litzenberger, A. Kaufman, W. Di Bartola, J, Smith, R. Kitterman, W. Pascuzzi, J. Broeren, D, Stewart, R. Frill. Row 2: D. Williams, R. Davidson, E. Logue, A. Bledsoe, J. Kurtz, S. Parinella, A. Reid, O. Brinkerhoff, B. Reider, Mr. Schmuker. Row 'lz H. Bower, T. Kenny, J. Green, R. Karl, V. Lutch, J, Peach, W. Ferris, R. Brown, F. Pastor. R. Kording, J. McNamara, R. Davidson, J. Zoccola, J. Knoedler, P. Kostanich 3901!- The Baldwin High School golf team, per- ennial section V winners, are tried and true champions. Although never actually winning a W. P. I. A. L. title, Baldwin has never lost a section battle in its eleven years of existence. Until two years ago the Baldwin golfers had posted ninety-eight straight sectional victories without a defeat. The boys whose job it was to uphold this winning tradition this year were: Jake Knoedler, Pete Kostanich, Dick Kor- ding, Richard Davidson, Jim Zoccola, and Jack McNamara. Llfldlzq. Membership in this club is limited to the boys who earned a letter in football, basket- ball, baseball, track, or golf. Every boy who gets a letter is automatically a member. Meet- ings are held every other Thursday to conduct business and to play basketball or some other game. Mr. Jesko sponsors this boys' organi- zation. Row 3: P. Kostanich, A. Kaufman, L. Servich, J. Smith, J. Scrabis, R. Steel, W. Pascuzzi. Row 2: R. Eis- engart, W. Di Bartola, R. Kording, S, Parinella, A. Reid, R. Ross, R. Kitterman. Row I: B, Artman, .l. Knoecller, J. Wagner, Mr. Jesko. 'fr K Alf Q m A+ if 'Tr-E1 l l -l E til , Z I l is ,, f f Q4 -.s E, g s. 10 73-L -is 14 . 6' 16 - C 6 Y X N X l W: 1951 -4111 Z2 X j l 31 ,v ,X 5' Xf ill 6? 3 - ,1 1' ffffis ,g lwllt fl Z f- 1 22 ll 1 K W' 1 1 11- - ,, W1 X W ,A 1 xv 24 'rf l g X X N3 qlglhoie- 'L 2 4 iii 322 '5 tj ,! 3352 21 givin - T J - .. .ff 22 '5 11. 5 . -' 3, K 1 if 1 2 2 Y Dsl -if 2 -X ' 14 ' 24 f 1 l X iff ,, jim '11, SEPTEMBER Only 180 days to go!! Scrappy needs a day off. Boom-rah-boom!! -Our football season has begun. -'l 6 Senior boys display suits-Strems!! Brentwood-19 Baldwin-13 Oh, well!! OCTOBER Won'tcha buy a Purbalite. -13 Teachers get a little larning! Thrills, chills . . . The Balthi Mystery Theater Report cards!! There's always a next time. Homework tonight. . . ah gee!! NOVEMBER Dormont-no luck. Open house!! They had to find out some time. The gym all dressed up for the first time this year . . . The Balthi Bounce. ls it Sammy Kaye?? No . . . it's the Baldwin Dance Band, supplying the music for the Brent- Car-Bal. 23-24 Loyal Baldwinites give thanks . . . two days rest over Thanksgiving. Mother Nature, you wonderful woman!!! Snow- bound. DECEMBER Still snowbound! Is this a dagger that I see before me? Macbeth invaded the Senior Class. Christmas Program. Mr. Conner's coaching proved a success. The last day before Christmas vacation. Seventh period bookkeeping iust dragged. Ho-hum!! lt's the day after the Christmas Dance. Had a wonderful time dancing to Benny Benak's Orchestra. JANUARY Happy New Year!! We, the Seniors of Baldwin, highly resolve to do our homework every night. Books remain snugly in Seniors' lockers. May I have your name card??? What's the occasion?? Virg made it today. Baldwin's Hardwood 5 vs. the Brentwood Spartans. S2 6' FEBRUARY Mid-year Variety Concert presented by the Bald- win Band of '51-a huge success. Don Kamerer, one of our top musicians, attended the Pennsylvania All State Band. That gloomy day has once again arrived. Only three report periods left. Valentine's Day-Roses are red, grass is green, Frank loves Rita-that's to be seen. Miss Smith launches new policy-students take over class. Who knows what could happen?? How-now-brown-cow!! Under Twenty was presented by the Seniors. Hollywood has noth- ing on us!! MARCH The Military Ball-sponsored by Y-Teens-won- derful! AA Seniors attend last class party. June and Kay scurrying around looking for some- thing. Chemistry test today . . . hmm, could it be for a few answers? Purbalite Dance-a gay old fashioned time!! The little bunny made his annual visit while Bald- winites took a well earned vacation. With a yawn, we return to school. Hi-Y sponsored a dance. This could go on and on. APRIL Arrived home late tonight!! Student Senate Dance was held. Future Secretaries take a telephone tour. Spring sports in full swing. Nook called a Student Senate meeting. Hey, Dick-are the Balthi's here yet??? MAY Annual Music Festival-comment from Mr. Mcllroy -Where's the aspirin??? End is in sight-are we sorry or glad?? Kennywood!! Seniors enjoy their last. Mighty long absentee list!! 29 Senior exams . . . our last visit to those won- derful l??J tests in the cafeteria. Senior Class Day . . . a day of mixed emotions- tears and cheers. The Dance. A gorgeous dress, a tux, corsages, heavenly music, followed by many sleepy people. Guess what??? JUNE The last stroll down the aisle. A little piece of paper ends a twelve year career. 83 ffm .- f' we rr- lil o fill! - . L- .!- asf' -- e!!' 'f .. . V 1 'ff C 1 3 dl 'T' 5 ll ' J, . .y,, f m gf - WX, 11, 44 5 Vx XX ff A all f . lg' Q-4 XTX T - L.. Mi X X ' ' . 2' X T- - .A 5 x ,. ,' Kr 'H it ' -ff .- -55 Q13-Zig' KN W ffm! if if T25 tw! A A il sf 1 3, 3 ir v iJs- il iwllfl of 1 . l' A 537' is . if Q' L i lil! 'll , Q: QW! it! 1 l ll Y! li -f' - - ff! 5' LW? .-, Essie Vanistendael, Florence Prior, Anna Toth, Pete Rugani Pete Gregori, John Piel, Walter Datig Eleanor Reid, Emma Simmons, Betty Peach JMC ' The ladies in our cafeteria can be de- pended upon to keep the counter filled with hot food, clean silverware, milk, salads, and desserts while they last. Their work begins in the morning, reaches its peak during the three lunch periods, and ends when they have cleaned the kitchen. Mr. Rugani, the director of the kitchen staff, sees that the students have the choice of a variety of foods. Kuaiodzbzm, The ianitors are the maintenance crew of our school building. lt is their respon- sibility to care for the furnace, sweep the halls, make minor repairs, cut the grass, and clean the walks. They are always on the iob, working in three shifts, tending the school, day and night. Lhusiodahnd, These women begin their work as soon as school is dismissed. They relieve the custodians of such duties as sweeping the rooms, dusting, and straightening the chairs. They polish the brass fixtures, wash windows, and remove spots on the walls. All of us who remain after school appre- ciate their friendliness. The Huckle Buck Smiles Chit Chat Mr. Touchdown Where Are You? Y Am ric , I Lo Yo I Don'l Wan? lo Se? lhe Scnisfied llwl Old Gong 6 U ve U You Mus! Hove Been cz . I of Mine U World on Fire. Beautiful Baby Take II E057 My Hero I Cross My Fingers Bidin' My Time Thr e O'clock i the Morn'ng Slcmley Slammer Butfon Up Your Overcout C .n . I The Roving Kind Fancy Free Among My Souvenirs Girls, Girls, Girls! 85 .JL . C02 IL Timm. jzmqrzf. ...... When the Pleasant Hills and Jefferson Township gang made their appearance, 'way back in ninth grade The ninth grade parties . . . the fellows were so shy How excited we got at the Junior High games . . . 'way back when Summer vacation . . . anxious for it to begin . . . happy to be back Tending the fish in Mrs. Deer's room when we were Sopho- mores The party at Buffalo Inn and The Dark Town Strutter's Ball Revue Jim Wood, who died suddenly during our Sophomore year, leaving many faithful friends Tenth grade . . . a strange display of cars appeared . . the boys were growing into Dad's Those romantic dancing classes . . . the fellows had to be dragged onto the floor The Home Ecffashion show with Joan Metzger . . . our little Alice In Wonderland The eleventh grade party at the gun club . . . Mr. Eureka portrayed by Eileen Erskine and her team, Terry, Mur, and Smitty The themes we wrote on Boston Third lunch period . . . What was left? . . . one meat- ball! A feeling of panic . . . I can't remember my lines . . Junior Class Play That glorious day when we received our class rings . . we're almost Seniors! The first day of school . . . 1950 . . . the great feeling that we were finally Seniors! Right 7, left 3, right ? . . . combination locks made their first appearance at Baldwin The first assembly of the season . . . our specially reserved seats in the auditorium The excitement of football season . . . our last one The neat routine the squaredancers did with the Band at the West View, Brentwood, and Dormont games Dr. Hathaway's P. O. D. classes???? The way the cheerleaders kept up the crowd's spirits even when the score was low The Student Senate inaugurating hall monitors Those pink slips of paper . . . so difficult to obtain The scores of crushes we had, each one our own true love . . . The indispensable Miss Smith The hard-hitting campaigns . . . Purbalite and Balthi MRA, What we said about teachers who assigned stacks of home- work The empty feeling we all had when Mr. Mixie left Looking forward eagerly to the Christmas Dance, the Mili- tary Ball, and most important of all, the Prom The mad rush to meet the yearbook deadlines The boy with the friendly smile- Dick Wilson The Leaders Club initiations . . . Boy were we beat! Commercial students worrying about Miss Moser's classes- and the academic girls worrying about Mr. Sinclair!!!! Tryouts . . . maiorettes, cheerleaders, class plays . . . how nervous can a person be? The basketball games . . . the dances afterwards and the chartered buses Those amazing C?J English notebooks and the scurrying around the day before they were due The fellows' trips to football camp . . . the fun they had How hard l.iz and Marty worked in the attendance office The phrase, May I have your attention, please -how Joanne and Dee Dee held their breaths Learning the HULA-no, girls-not your shoulders-your hips! Chemistry lab . . . accidents will happen! When Miss Henkel left Mr. Jesko as a gym teacher . . . that outfitllll Evaluation . . . questions, questions, questions! Our Spanish assembly . . . nobody knew what they were talking about The school dances- Will you please sell pop? The many fads we had-from water-guns to bubble gum Those boring guidance periods . . . how much we wanted assemblies instead Our Band concerts, and how Ronald Hartay invariably sold the most tickets Voting for the Senior Queen and her attendants The Senior High Variety show . . . so much talent??? The study halls . . . and gee, it was my last piece of gumll Typing class . . . Who stole my carbon paper? The whispers, excitement, and passing of notes before a big dance How the fellows tried to conceal Superman behind their books How excited we were when we had a sub teacher Kennywood Park . . . the continuous rides on the Racer We could go on and on, reminiscing about our high school career, but there is an end to everything . , . good times will come in the future, but nothing will compare with the wonderful times we had as members of the Class of Fifty- One. A .- ig : Z Dick and Howard Eisengarf Jean and Shirley Leech Joanne Smith Dave Williams Dorolhy Lyle Ron cmd Shirley Harfay Wilma Smith John Anderson Mary Lou Niro Eunice Ives Marilyn Bahde Virgie Nasci Eileen Erskine Terry and Shirley Carlin 87 ...C Kp L, N f - XY' 1 tx if Ck H 9 X who X ' X X f KAR? W Q' f N v W N, 1 go JM W r . 7 X I t f ejfixv L X ' p wda jf J, X X! KR lux my Q 4 Q ji K Q is XXV! N K vw S hh oil! 'll xx -Y ' 7, W 2 I f W f 1 1 ,l...1 We wish to 1 d th k t those whose d I1 b I bl M Haddock of John-OII E g g C Mr. Wyant of Kurtz B h h lp d 1 p ing and seleciion of cove d th t 1 ff f Sirem Sfudios. We also opp 1 fh F I h lp f nded by our ad f b p d pairons of ihe 1 d f b dy 88 Spmmou, Melody Grille J. E. Abbey Martin Vinoverski Marie's Beauty Shop Whitehall Children's Shop Kurl-Art Beauty Shop Richard's Barber Shop Manley's Flowers Frank P. Duschek Harry J. Metzinger Charles Kirschman Harry Daniels George's Fine Foods Vic's Service Station Bonomi Grocery Store W. J. Crowley Co. Hazel I. Jarrett Alumni Association For the Finest in DRUGS FRANK Di STEFANO, PHARMACIST so ou: CLAIRTON RD. We Deliver Willard 'I 8777 Phone: Olympia 5-9960 DOM 8a SAM'S MOTOR SERVICE EXPERT Auto REPAIRING Brownsville Road 8. Second Avenue BROUGHTON HARLESS MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE 1042 Brownsville Road '-'1-:-:1:2-:- -,-,. . ,. , , ,:m:': -YaSzErs:s::::. - 1:5:1g:Q:2E:1: S' The greatest days ior 2-H uiigiegigs :55555553 mon swoon my . ds So gay yomme, and carefree! Days QAAA- e suggest boys and gi . , L 5 ou want to rernemberfthatk why w ' hotoggraphic record k ..,.,. ..,., Y STRE xl Camera Yortrmts, 39 Strem to have iorever and ever! Illu- :Qin Ml 6 C fifneza , Ofifaiigs E 8s Pe PITTSBU nn RGH 2 2, 90 Corsages - Graduation Flowers - School Parties KI.EIN'S FLOWER SHOP 2611 Brownsville Road Willard 1-3400 McMILLIN'S PHARMACY pAarmaci5f5 T. R. MCMILLIN, Ph. G. 4108 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa Phone PI 1-4901 Free Delivery Service Television Records - Radios Norcross Greeting Cards Decorative Candles Radio and Small Appliance Repair BLANDI RADIO 8: RECORDS 4200 Brownsville Rd. Pl 1-1141 BARONE 8. I.IND CO. Realtors FELIX 8. SNYDER CONSTRUCTION CO. Old Clairton Rd. Box 11 Willock, Pa. Asphalt Paving Grading 81 Excavating Phone: Plantation 1-4435 Pl 1-3525 SCHNEIDER'S HILLCREST DAIRY Supreme Dairy Products 726 Frank Street Pittsburgh 27, Pa ANDREW'S CURB SERVICE lopen 24 hoursl Rt. 51 At the Cloverleaf Pleasant Hills ANDREW'S SODA LOUNGE Novelties, Hamburgers 8. Shakes THEO. MONDSCI'IEIN'S SON Fresh and Smoked Meat 2606 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pa. Phone Willard 1-0787, 1-0788 3, lla? X f will l E, D SERVICE 1 0 H lf' 2 i f flls N,.x,, 3 pf' l o f ' l l , 1 G17 - ' Y , i, qu ,xi ii E , Mi lamp dis.. I .gg . XV E aT' ' ' b I1i ,r X ' :X , X . -Wa .-. . ,., , -ef - A fi fi fffife L V flmlmrif JAHN S CDLLIER 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. WAsHiNetoN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. KEENER HARDWARE Hardware - Paints Glass - Cutlery House Furnishings Lawn Mowers Shorpened Compliments ot PLEASANT HILLS PI 1-5045 C. G. KEENER 3609 Brownsville Rd. Box 2 Willock, Pa Brentwood Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Complimems VITALE'S DRUG STORE of Brentwood's Prescription Specialists BARW5 wmqrd 1-4900 ESSO SERVICE 2715 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh 27, Pa. GREEN'S LANES 16 Alleys Open 7 days o week Saturday 8. Sunday open bowling OLY 5-9975 Best Wishes To The 1951 Graduates LA ROSA INSURANCE AGENCY KOMLYN 8. COMPANY Law 81 Finance Building PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Compliments of the SNEE DAIRY COMPANY 3735 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Pl 1-2800 With best wishes for the Class of 1951 BANK OF BRENTWOOD KIEFER COAL gl COKE COMPANY SMOKELESS FUELS I i Compliments of THE BRESS STORE PLANTATION I-5800 Catering to the 'food needs ofthe residents of all these hills since the turn ofthe century. Delivery Credit Service and THE PROSPECT SHOPPING CENTER SUPERMARKET DRUG and DAIRYMART BARBER SHOP PHYSICIAN DENTIST The Area's Newest and Most Attractive Business Center THE IOTA MU TAU SORORITY DOLORES BLANK MARTY CROW EILEEN ERSKINE KAY HECKMAN BARBARA IRWIN JEAN LEECH Graduating Members 95 PATTY MAY JOAN METZGER GERRY MILLER JUNE MILLER PHYL MOFFAT PAT STOKES Complete General Auto ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication Front Wheel Alignment Repairing Repainting 81 Reconditioning Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Car Washing WHITEHALL MOTORS Tires - Batteries - Accessories Clqirfgn fR0U1'e Across from RCA Television Service Across from Baldwin High School Route 51, Pleasant Hills, PG. Day Willard 1-2200 Night Willard 1-1319 Pl 1-9933 Hours 7 A. M. -1 A. M COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA SIGMA PSI BILLER SERVICE STATION Where Lubrication Counts More Miles for Your Money Brownsville Road and Clairton Blvd. Plantation 1-9815 81 Willard 1-5164 BRENTWOOD PITTSBURGH 96 GINNY LOU CLUB JOHN H. SLATER 4941 Clairton Blvd. FUNERAL HOME Plantation 1-9904 Whitehall Brentwood F I N E F O O D Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Baldwin High School A. AUGUST SMITH TAX CONSULTING - ACCOUNTING 4127 BROWNSVILLE ROAD PITTSBURGH 27, PA. Compliments of PI NU TAU PENets 97 PCDWERS MOTOR SALES INC LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER SALES cl SERVICE 4322 SAFE 1561 West Liber? A USED CARS 125 S M 11 F 14300 TOPS in QUALITY and SERVICE THE WHITEHALL DAIRY MART WHITEHALL CENTER The Meeting and Eating Place For All Triadic Students The Very Best in SUNDAES 81 SANDWICHES Compliments of ITALIAN HALL Willock Penna Compliments of PLEASANT HILLS BOARD OF TRADE Pleasant Hills Penna. SOUTH HILLS DECORATING Paints - Wallpapers Art Supplies - Hobbycraft 4125 Brownsville Road Willard l-3090 Olympia 5-9876 R. D. l, Clairton, Pa. FRANK SKEDDLE FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES Gill Hall Village Philco 81 Zenith T e I e v is i o n HALBOTH PHARMACY HOMER M. HALBOTH, Ph. G. 2707 Brownsville Road Cor. Sankey Ave. Phone Willard l-3200 Pittsburgh, Pa. 0'CONNORS COUNTRY CLUB INN Good Food - Hot Chili Hamburgers - Baked Ham Sandwiches Light Lunches - Dinners Home Cooking Try it some time WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER CO. CCHARLES A. WILLIAMSJ Route 5'I-Where the Railroad Crosses Everything for the Builder Plantation 1-2500 99 HDME 0F cjgweezfgybi fMMflZ7?f91'cSD0!d PAGE'S ITTSBUREH MILK IIIJ. 100 Mr. and Mrs Bee and Otto F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Patfwfu, R. G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schilling, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Cameron E. Dudt Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs Mr. a nd Mrs: Lloyd W. Pumphrey William M. Davidson Frank J. Pastor Randall S. DeBolt Hugo Nasci J. I. Filice J. Kolinsky Harry O. Wertz Carl G. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bracco Enzo Jonardi Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. R. Pepper Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Albert Zeffro Mr. and Mrs. . R. W. Barnitz . F. G. Yount .E. A. Cunningham Cunningham Robert A. Schmidt l Chester P. Burns William C. Hulley Robert F. Flynn Edw. J. Lally . Sam H. Hanna . C. L. Thompson Charles A. Dreese D. J. Eyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Poorman Mr. and Mrs. Philip DiBartola Mr. and Mrs. Elinar V. Thornberg William Knupp Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . A. D. O'Connell .John A. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. M. W. D'Alessio . Frank Wolber W. F. Sheppik Mary H. Schaner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Brad Hunt W. G. Remensnyder Paul Reiter Howard J. McCartney . William C. Uecker Mrs. E. J. Lewis Miss Edythe M. Sheppik Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis Mrs. W. W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Matchett Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McClure Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Worden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ives Clyde Call Mrs. Margaret Patterson S. J. Patterson Chuck and Teddy Councilor Mr . a nd Mrs. Wm. Shack Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kording Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Seibert Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittaker Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Schmidt Mrs. A. A. Lype Miss Lucinda Mrs. Donald Cindy Beu K. Wilson Terry and Sherry Evans Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Laslo Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staats Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Julius Schmidt Carl Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Giering Whitehall Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Coots Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brinkerhoff T. B. Roddam-Builder Mrs. F. A .Pearce Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depretis Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nurnberger Mr. Ralph Bommer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinkovich Miss Gladys Entinger Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedetti Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scharf Carol Faye Hill Kathlen Dimpel Woodi Boyle Mildred Pogany Mr. and Mrs. John Kikel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Arch J. E. Minick L. H. Schneider John F. Butler H. Cofsky P. M. Demestiehas J. M. Foertsch Mrs. Julia Hartman Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wenerstrom Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mcllroy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sa lzma nn Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Dryer Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dryer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dryer Mr. a nd Mrs. H. E. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kalberkamp Mr. and Mrs. George McWilliams N. H. Green Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baird Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGowen Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Clunk Mrs. David Betcher Mrs. B. R. Mueller Mrs. J. J. Kassouf Nancy J. Latimer Chubby lsler Mrs. P. J. Rickenbach Mr. S. Findlater Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Munn Mr. R. J. Mathiott Mr. William Kaiser Jose h Niro P Robert Schaner Mr . a nd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Erskine, Jr. Chas. Stone Alex Wasney V. C. Mentch E. Mattei Raymond Fergus J. M. Robinson J. D. Morris Fred Schwarz A. M. Smith D. S. Llewelyn, Sr. D. S. Llewelyn, Jr. L. Irwin W. Russell Bragg Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guy J. M. Stokes W. J. Leech Mr. James LoPresti Mrs. Jessie B. Jacquart Mr. and Mrs. R. W. B. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Nasci Ormand A. Ringeisen A. N. Horn G. M. Neagley, Jr. G. Breza Mr. and Mrs. Truman A. Staggers Mrs. Minnie Bronder Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Ringeisen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conway Mr. and Mrs. Ray Birch Miss Peggy Conway Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Werner Mr. and Mrs. John Yount Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Joyce Edward Travis Barati H. Facchini R. E. Walton Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smiley Mrs. H. E. Ha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. nsen Sestak John N. Broeren Thomas Lewis Jones H. T. Clark Earl Kieb Frank B. Madden G. J. Valisko Edgar M. May John E. Dotten D. Auida Peters Pastor and Mrs. R. Plautz Mrs. John M. Hickok Mrs. S. Kletch Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly, Jr. Mr. a nd Mrs. Wm. L. Elcessor Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bahde Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kimberlin Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Krae The Edward A. Burg Family Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rutkowski Arthur Varney Bruce L. Jamison L Wm. J. Jesko Louis C. Andiorio Ralph Mickey Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leahy Miss Sally Skinkle Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ewalt Mr. and Mrs Martin Johnson B. S. Crone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . J. E. Wood Shirley Rogers Mr. R. A. Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Saugstad H. M. Wade . L. Olsen F. Loss J. T. Maskrey . F. E. Reiber Bernard Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoders Mr. and Mrs. D. Niccolai Miss Edna Wagner Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. a nd Mrs. . Albert Speicher . A. B. Jordan . Rudy Wazny Edward C. Piel Joe Podbelsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruffing Eleanor Marie Godec Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klemencic Paul Felix Clara Hogler Gerry Macek Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . G. L. Brock . O. W. Woods .John Blythe David Lyle Robert Linton . Alvene Litzenberger W. H. Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. . C. E. Hartay T. F. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. . J. C. Knee . O. Pitschman Mrs. P. M. Steel Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Metzger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Metzger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Milan Miss Barbara Ann Milan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dady Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Montooth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Waldo Mr. and Mrs. William Slaterback Mr. Thomas W. Welfer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. a nd Mrs. . Alfred Ringeisen Robert W. Montooth, Sr Mr. and Mrs. . Robert P. Milan . Lewis L. Mills Ormand H. Hopkins Mr. Donald L. Mills WMMPJM- XX 3 HW M V X 6' Ay, QQ f N lb 1 1 5 x X ke' Q is X W LJ X4 will I X 0 'T ff X ff IFJ hal, 'M ff f x X N? , 741, fl X 5 ffl ADB 7 i H DW? , I xr X U, dl' .W V V mf 4 X f N I I N1 ff .. M ' Fu yt lx Q C545 lv 'fu if 104 A-, ,. . 1-'1.', 5 1 15393 fit' 1,135 , 1101, . Jw.. 11 iii! -1f'f'Z .1524 rffki - .-.lf -. 1 ,,1..1,- . 1 gg-111-117 1 '.,. 1 W- 5 't 11111: ' -v.... ' 1 1 wwf rn .11 X1 31 Hip .1., 1-1.1 1 it T' I1 1 1 iv! T 1? ' ,tn -1:17 .1 11.1 1' 1,15 . M1355- Au' . .ly 'L 1.7. - . .,1.11A. -,, 1 L -1 1 , X1 ,, . 1. 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