Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

n u f 57 . 'gf nl II Q' aff Ili' in I ll: X S ,K b y wa- J .fl gil l sfff' , ff Q59 11-A I X ' W Q1 X 1+ 1 rf Q? ' 'X 5. lv '25 ff:- i 7 M Lgsvaf 1 I' SME, vf M6 Q JZ' Qi m QW WM Qi Q' I g2w? M 1' QQ iw 5 fail ggi? THE B LTHI ' 05'-Q XX. 1 'S . - , Q -K G . ,, kiclfffo ' C b' t I MJ Y W-I A 445 ,YZF afiiff' vig! Qs- am! -'PWWQIE53 gl I f?i7f4WM 1Q - 5312115 ,132-iff Qlsx A S' M A M Baie 'QXQ5 V fPN ' Q65 ggi 1 BALDWIN HIGH SCHGOL 4653 Clairton Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 3 , . We invite you to 'oin our QV! Highlanders, Christile and 11 A Scott, as they review our high ' fxiyelayf school days. Every girl or i,l33gf1- V boy :gt Baldwin is a Christie 9241 1 or a cott. gilt? They worry about tests, -- pass notes in study hall every now and then, and talk a blue streak when they go to lunch. They have days when everything goes wrong: they are punished in class or quarrel with their friends. But they also have days when they seem to float on air: their class rings arrive or their names appear in the school newspaper. They have their share of exciting moments and embarrassing times. Memories have a way of blending together, so that, looking back, our days at Baldwin will all seem happy. Memories make up our Balthi-memories of a Christie and a Scott, who watched our lives as we walked unknowingly through the halls with them. They,ll always walk with us, you see, because Christie and Scott are the memories of the days we spent at Baldwin. al QQ FACULTY AND op OD ADMINISTRATION c Q0 Q 0 If O0 QQ 9 o f? PAGE 6 T f- I I U II Xb BQ I f V ll W9 7532- A .6-sfff' 'Ji' iff?-H ' ,.'. 5 Q-QQ' 0902-7' I 'lf 1 v -fe-ae' fQf:f22ff fm I 71' f .. x ix , MS, 'Y ,Q If W .lzfjll lx Z 'Tiff' ,- 'xx ' J ' ' ,ffl x In f Q nk' - N, 33- l -, 1, l:.- , lftjvf ' ' ' Q f V 'n' O 'f Q ,Q W T 1- 6 0 0 on ,Q 'O of A of f7 Q CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PAGE I6 PACE 52 PAGE 76 5 fi ,,. l'f eq auf ? gf 411-47- 3 Xfyk 4: , JM.. :Eg -- 6 . X ' xx' X - XXX fi-,,,-e f ' i S, i X S Christie and Scott accepted their teachers as friends. Of course, they knew when they could not chew gum or cut class, or what excuse to offer for an unfinished assignment, or when to keep absolutely quiet. They knew their teachers were not always right and sometimes to the dismay of their classmates, dared to challenge some remark. Most important, they knew that their teachers really liked them as people and were more than ready to lis- ten sympathetically to the hundred and one things that bother a teen-ager. M, 44 R 'QW l Standing: Edward R. Lawrence, Guy M. Neagley, jr., Regis C. Stocker, Donald E. Vierling, Raymond E. Baker, W. Robert Paynter. Seated: Edward X. Hallenberg, Dale Cleland, Howard D1 Horst. BOARD OF DIRECTOR The Board of Directors is the controlling factor in the management of Baldwin High School and the seven elementary schools sit- uated in the school district. This board is responsible for the supervision and the direc- tion of the schools, curriculum. They also control the allotment of money used in the school budget. This board consists of seven members who are elected by the community which they serveg they, as a board elect a solicitor and a secretary. Their duties are also to engage the services of instructive and administrative personnel based on the recommendations of the super- vising principal, to supply the textbooks nec- essary for modern up-to-date instructiong and to encourage the development of community interest in school activities. The Board of Directors meets the iirst Monday of each month, and special meetings are called when the occasion arises. The projects sponsored by the board this year were the planning of a new junior high school and the annexations to the McCibney and Sickman schools. The members of the board this year were: President, Dale Cleland, Vice President, Ed- ward X. Hallenbergg Secretary, Raymond E. Baker, Treasurer, Howard D. Horst, Solicitor, Edward R. Lawrence, John H. Richardsg Regis C. Stocker, Donald E. Vierling, and Guy M. N eagley, Ir. l W. ROBERT PAYNTER Supervising Principal Not enough praise can be given to our Supervising Principal, Mr. Paynter, for the educational and social gains our community has enjoyed since his arrival at Baldwin. Mr. Paynter received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Pennsylvania State College, and his Master of Education degree from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mr. Paynter first taught at West View. His talents were not to go unnoticed, as he soon attained the position of Supervising Prin- cipal there. He has since been with the Bald- win Township School District serving in the same capacity. One of Mr. Paynter's many achievements was making the dream of a new junior High School for Whitehall Boro a reality. It will be temporarily known as South junior High. This ultra-modern structure is expected to be located on a beautiful site at the end of Curry Road. It will have two floor levels and will accommodate seven hundred students. This one and a half million dollar school was de- signed with an eye toward the future, annexes may be added as our community grows and demands enlarged facilities. Construction is expected to begin about September, 1953. In connection with this project, was the proposed addition of classrooms and facilities for Sick- man and McGibney Schools. Due to Mr. Paynteris efforts, new courses of study have been added to the curricula of Baldwin. Among these are classes in public speaking, journalism, speech correction, and drivers, education. Although Mr. Paynteris new position de- mands a great deal of time, he always has time to bid a friendly hello to the students. We will always remember Mr. Paynter's friendship and guidance toward us. Wilbert C. Brandtonies ELMER l. lVIcGlBBENY Assistant Principal One of the busiest faculty members of Baldwin High School is Mr. McGibbeny. He originally taught classes dealing with mathe- matics and later became Assistant Principal in 1946. As our enrollment has increased, his duties have become more numerous. In his new oflice, Room 129, he has the daily task of issuing excuses for absentees and tardy students. He is helped in this part of his work by the new otlice secretary, Miss Pro- phater. This Work is followed by checking attendance and issuing absentee lists, which are distributed to each teacher every morning. Mr. McGibbeny also arranges bus schedules, and supervises the loading and unloading of the school buses. He is in charge of the sys- tem of hall monitoring during the school day. Mr. McGibbeny received his Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Education de- gree from the University of Pittsburgh. WILBERT C. BRANDTON IES Principal In the short time in which Baldwin High School has been in existence it has acquired a fine record for having a well-mannered and competent student body. The credit for this stagdard goes to Mr. Brandtonies, and his able sta . Mr. Brandtonies is well known to the stu- dents as a friend, disciplinarian, and adviser. He maintains close contact with the students, by visiting the classroom of each teacher every nine weeks, by checking study halls regularly, and by standing at some strategic point in the halls while classes change. Important duties which are under his juris- diction include the preparation of schedules for students and teachers, the selection of text- books and supplies, and the arrangement of an extra-curricular program. Mr. Brandtonies received a Bachelor of Science degree from Waynesburg College and a Master of Education degree from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Elmer I. McGibbeny 41 gills I 1 img? 5 l fi DEP RTMENT CHHDANCE C UNSELOR I Ernest Harrison Elizabeth P. Pcnsom For the first time in our history We had two full-time guidance counselors. Each sen- ior Was interviewed to discuss future plans and a college tour was made to give the stu- dents a better view of college life. With the help of the counselors, new students became acquainted with the school in a more friendly manner and transfers Were made with less confusion. Giving standardized achievement tests and arranging schedules for the follow- ing year took up a great deal of their time. Miss Pensom received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Pennsylvania College for Wonieng Mr. Harrison received his Bachelor of Science degree from Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Both counselors received their Master of Education degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. l It is the responsibility of the health de- partment 'to find those students Whose ill health hampers scholastic achievement. The school doctors Who conduct physical and den- tal examinations are assisted by Mrs. Silver- hart, the school nurse, and by Mrs. Church, the dental hygienist. Permanent health cards furnish an up-to-date medical history for each student. Classroom teachers are kept in- formed about students Who have physical de- fects. The health room is a first aid station for those With minor ailments, but when a stu- dent needs treatment beyond the scope of Hrst aid, arrangements are made to take him to a doctor. Mrs. Church attended West Liberty State Collegeg Mrs. Silverhart received her nurseis training at Childrenis Hospital and her Bache- lor of Science degree from Kent State Uni- versity. HE LTH Anne Church Ann A. Silverhart GEORGE M. AIKEN GEORGE M. BANKY B.S. Wkiynesburg College B.S., St. Francis College Mathematics History, Science Assistant Basketball Coach MORRIS E. CHAPMAN DAVID G. CHRISTOPHER B-A-, M.Ed. VVestminster B.S. University of Pittsburgh College 1 - History Mi'-fhf'lTl?1f1CS, H15t0fY Hi-Y, Assistant Track Coach BEATRICE P. CORNFORTH ALEXANDER CREVAR B:S., Litt. M, University of B.S. Edinboro State Teachers Pittsburgh College HISTOYY M.Ed., Michigan University Physical Education Football Coach, Track Coach, Varsity Letter-men toi' A sfisraffe ' li ! Vvtt f - sw f L . - Q , was ,wif .zfgliigf lil I Sf ef fr +5322 0 x F Rh, E F ' We ,. gif ESE rl i 1? ll' 5 s Y ll' 4 lg 5 b gig rigisiglqgii ,g seq S i I M s ggi El llli fild'll'tn?Eg .ES tiflgl f'?a-Wig: , R 1 s:5if..2s.f5af' giiiiff lsafga, 1192222-. ga:-' 1-44:12-'lsr liwi iii'-,N wth wxifni .,: sl, r :-:iw g7.fe5Lw- ,za fir A ,.... ,. ,...:. . .Mm , l EE 'E H: z :M .z ': 1r.5i:.x-1x- sr! A M .-1::::va'. --1 -.Wir-f lz,f .gr 'off--at wt wfw fsz 1' H f.-W-,X-sfim fiis 1 Q. fi ft. mes 1i,1' em 5 qQf,zf,: k:Sz . ASE' HELEN BLAZEK B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Economics HERBERT J. CONNER B.S. Duquesne University Vocal Music Cheerleaders x 4 E5 ri L! img I 'Q I -:.,,,. .,,.. ,... k ..., K . V l . Singh: :I ,L gin a3f2s:a2st55i5:25 1 :lrfi ' - A l - : q a -:L 1 ti ff 3 - Els ie ei: 4 ' 5 t M-'fit Emil? -Z::?fi!es::Es1ff:Ex:f ff 5 59615 tis: A lf' 1' n :fu I. -,gs -122:S:.e!q2egfagEE.i?Etgg!s- K H W, in -... . 'mf J all W k . Q llllfllllull . 'arf F 5 M lig g,5Q1fs3 I- lat -llllt 'E Y: LEONARD R. CUTSHALL A.B. Thiel College M.A. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics K V ,3E,if,,f,? ' fl--f-V 7f-' fs' .a.,saf4.,'TE l 22 1 mms! KSNQ V .W xi? it ig EQ , g X 'Ui i ug if ' Q' F5 W4 f l' K K his 3 I I tl ,f A ,z QV- -, ws '- megs' xizw 'KWH it ,gkwavz if 'ilff 'QH I it ifilili l mwgffiii-'ri . ' .rIjf'1-it-' 'I'f ffl 'fi' 1 WMS: LW limi' cf- lii,Zf'f'f' 2,gg5l'f , m :ings ll, MARILYN M. BOLSTER B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education Girls Leaders Club MARIAN E. CORBETT M.S, University of Pittsburgh Reading and Speech Correction junior Red Cross Publicity Sponsor LUCY J. DEAN B.A. Wilson College English if iE552gill?itiiiifiifiiiiiiiil MM il ll?Wi2l2Eil'i9iiiA'Eii'ie' A L! M 1,-1. sl, , gl' . 2 .wfw 'ff-Hamm fffshmiifsrkzi - 7-mae,sas2m.gif,. Miiiiligiisl K i2EiE':i25?.!?.iif2i,1iz msgilfglsiz fg,se,.gigfeftfiavge zfgsgifgism . Swgiigrgif. Kgiugjifllffrill ,-giivgmef .w.:,,m is mwah ,fgY.rg,,-QW: Qiflfiwlgl , wEfmigFlQL:2 ,fiifliilililfi fr I vilriiffflgxgsiihiii avisiiiggttg. , EER. is Msg ,Ee!'1ffg2zi.zgfs5r., zlqsliiigixgrsg , 4- S tagg ,,wg2rfzegfq,iiK!g5,l 15412 s'Ef'md'l ' Li rr? 25:20 11. tfiififliiiigliigi x Siiglirliiifiiiaxeei agpgifgi w 5g,5g3,,,zg32g5,ls5fzs gli, iii, -Y is lgsffilfxi Egg?-sig, :gil li, 1 iisiia iigm ., V! ..,..f ,,.g3gq,,t,,,.,.4, ,, ..,,-. .,,., ,.,,... .. . ,,, ,,. ,..,.,.,,,,-,,.,., ,E ,..., 2 .,.. . , W ,,. ,..,..,,, MARY G. GIBBON HARRY W. GLASER JAMES E. GILLOOLY GLADYS M. I-IATHAWVAY B.S., M.Ed., University of B.S. California State B.Ed. Duquesne University B,A. Ohio VVesleyan Pittsburgh Teachers College Civics University Biology English, Wood Shop, Assistant Football Coach M.A., Ph.D. University of Biology Club Metal Shop Junior Varsity Basketball Pittsburgh WILLIAM J. JESKO B,A., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Spanish, History HARRY J. KLEIN B.Ed., M.Ed. Duquesne University English, Journalism, Speech Speech Club, Purbalite ELIAS KAP-PA B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Driver Education Junior High Football Couch BETTYE H. LINHART B.S. University of Pittsburgh Westchester State Teachers College Physical Education, Health Coach, Baseball Coach English, Latin ,25iK2f,f,zff file-,1 gizf'ifiQ if 5 ..iQ5il?iil-if5'f?Xf2iE?ei:'5iQiift2fg75? M , :, rw ,k,.,, 2. ,.,V- ff.. ji fi 13f1Qf5l?21i3fQ,3i527f!:Wife G'3ff.,,i'-1' I . , ELIZABETH B. KIRKLAND E. ROY KLEIN A.B., Litt.M. University of B.S. Ohio .University Pittsburgh University of Mathematics Pittsburgh Balthi Physical Education MARIAN H. McCORMICK VVILLIAM J. McILROY B.S. University of Pittsburgh A.B. Bethany College Business Education Instrumental Music Sound Squad, Majorettes, Highlanders FLOYD D. MAGNESS PRESS MARAVICH VVILLIAM MERRITT JOSEPHINE MINETTI A.B. University of Pittsburgh B.A., B.S. Davis and B.S. Slippery Rock State A.B. University of Pittsburgh HlSf0fY Elkins College Teachers College M.S. in L.S. Camegie M.S. West Virginia P.O.D., World History Institute of Techno ogy ELEANOR J. MOSER B.S. Indiana State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Business Education University English Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach Key Club Librarian, Library Club Assistant Football Coach HOVVARD F. PHILLIPS JOANNE W. REITZ MERYL A. RUST B.A. Sterling College B.S. Indiana State Teachers B.S. Grove City College M.Ed. University of College M.Ed University of Pittsburgh M.S. Pennsylvania State Pittsburgh General Science Teachers College Business Education Applied Chemistry Home Economics Secretarial Service Club Science Club Sophomore Class Sponsor TOBIAS F. SANTARELLI GENE SCHMUCKER LENORE E. SHEA WILLIAM C. SINCLAIR B.S. Indiana State Teachers B.S. Indiana State Teachers A.B. Grove City College B.S. University of Pittsburgh College College EHS1iSh Chemistry, Physics M.Ed. University of Geography junior Class Sponsor Chemistry Club Pittsburgh Senior Class Play Director of Athletic Equip- Business Education ment ELEANORE M. SMITH GLORIOSO STANZIAN 1 WILLIAM I. SULLIVAN T. R. THOMPSON B.S. California State B.S, Edinboro State Teachers B.S. California State Pennsylvania State College Teachers College N College Teachers College Geography A M.Ed. University ot M.Ed. Pennsylvania State M.Ed. University of National Honor Soc1etY Pittsburgh College Pittsburgh Director of Assemblies Eugllsh Art Wood Shop Senior Class Sponsor Stage Crew MARILYN R. STEWART B.A. Pennsylvania State College English junior Class Play ' xg' 'H ,771 , -:EM - .- ts fats s ll i 3 lw fiilflzfifi ' 5 i.. , Z , V,,. .... J, JZ- ',Hilliil I , A JAMES WEAVER B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.Ed. Duquesne University Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach STANLEY A. ZINGLE DOROTHY BONI B.S. California State A.B. Duquesne University Teachers College Home and School Visitor M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Metal S op Decorating Club MARY LOU PROPHATER CAROL SIMMONS RUTH REUTZEL DOLORES RICCOBELLI High School Secretary High School Secretary School District Secretary School District Secretary 1-:A g r, ,r e -A.- -, r 'to eefffigji libre e X 57 Q N N e .E Q a s y -- V r X f, eeaeaa - , I I . X X ,V .hx Y ' Q! .5 5-gf U M 1 0 f ' L V 1' is X t f I , be y g, , A X I 'X Ripe gzfulvigxk jr g 4,525 D , gffbf gs ff? !ff 'fix ,Silk if 1 ef fs ww, -:X J leave W 'r , mf Q qw eff S-X r h -l eee, X tfvlyf .gint .5 X IW, 60 f + r r I af!! t , rf x I P X E A ,M I I' Nl ' ll if ' 'N ,ff X V lf 1' K I X, - fe I Q Ei-tfvrln If V X '1 A - Md ' -- ly bl A' 'I X lx xl! I X I Five days a week, eight periods a day, Christie and Scott crossed the threshold of their classrooms. They wrote themes, learned what happened in 1775, pound- ed typevvriters, browsed in the library, took showers, learned a little algebra, made maps, and gave oral reports. They presented excuses to get out of class, and they talked about hating English class-or was it math? In spite of everything they were as anxious as all of us to get a little larninf, 16 Q w :V Q 53 ji 531 ,ily .li tri 4 2515? -Z iii A F: V15 QS . 'Q gf I My 'E 1 be ,H , 53, A9535! 5 S! limi' SV, ragga!! E, 2 2 ml S 1 1 3 1., i 'rbi X ,E ,, 3 f w + E, 25 ll-P' THE CLASS OF 1953 President .,..,.... ........ I ohn Wagner Vice President .....,. Charles Young Secretary ....,........ Suzanne Keener J. VVagn'er, S. Keener, C. Young, J. Prickett Treasurer ...,,......A...... Joyce Prickett CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER VV hite Carnation CLASS MOTTO Love all, trust a few, 1 do wrong to none. CLASS HISTORY Along lifels highway there are many times when one pauses at the side to recall some memorable phase of his life. One such mem- orable occasion was our senior year. After eleven years the seniors looked for- ward to the new school term with ambition and enthusiasm. The Class immediately set out to leave a distinguished record in the an- nals of Baldwin. ln the month of October, senior pictures and name cards were ordered and class elec- tions were held. Our school spirit reached a new high that rainy night in October when the first bonfire rally in the history of Baldwin took place. A mock presidential election aid- ed in increasing the students, interest in school. The senior-sponsored Christmas dance ended a successful year. On February 19, the seniors gathered for their last class party. Meet Corliss Archerf, a delightful comedy, was presented by the seniors in March. The biggest event of the year, the Senior Prom, was held at the South Hills Country Club. On Iune 4, the Senior year drew to a close as we marched down the aisle to re- ceive our diplomas. Due to the efforts of Miss Smith and Mr. Merritt, co-sponsors of the Senior Class, our last year was a great success. No matter along what paths of life our footsteps travel, the seniors shall never forget their last year at Baldwin. PHYLLIS P. ABEL Phyll Chorus, Purbalite, Library Club, Biology Club, Intra- murals, Secretarial Service Club Pleasant blue-eyed blonde . . . enthusiastic sport spec- tator . . . especially foncl of animals . . . to travel is her fancy . . . industrious female . . . favorite class- gym . . . likable disposi- tion. PAUL B. ALLWES Paco I-Ii-Y, Varsity Lettermen, In- tramurals, Key Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Track Outstanding in athletics . . . just a bit girl shy . . . calm and collected .... ability to get along with everyone . . . regular fel- low . . . hunting is his favorite sport. RONALD E. BARATI nnonu Orchestra, B a n d , Balthi, Sound Squad, Intramurals Natural hom outdoorsman . . . willing to help . . . noted for his dark, good looks . . . has many friends . . . enjoys metal shop . . . barrel of fun . . . spirited Baldwin fan JOYCE A. BAXTER nloyceu Fond of baby blue . . . bitten by dancing bug . . . convertible conscious . . . collector of odd jewelry . . . most energetic at lunch . . . enjoys home economics . . . eagerly awaits graduation. GEORGE E. BELL Ding Dong' Sound Squad, Hall Monitors, Intramurals Always in a hurry . . . often seen in his ding- n1obile . . . likes shop . . . dark, curly hair . . . has a hello for every- one . . . strives to be a success . . . quiet man- ner. nomar B. ALEXANDER f-Alexa' Student Senate, Varsity Let- termen, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball Popular football player . . . dislikes talkative women . . . shrewd crew cut . . . rather quiet . . . naps in chemistry . . . scholarship conscious . . . idea of hap- pi.ness-85 yard run to beat Carrick. LARRY M. ARCH Gabby Hi-Y, Varsity Lettennen, Gym C lu b , Football Manager, laecoration Club, Intramur- a s One of those proud Wil- lock boys . . . subject most liked-shofp . . . recognized by his riendly manner . . . easy going . . . slight- ly mischievous!! . . . big things come in small pack- ages . . . contagious smile. PATRICIA H. BAUER npatv Chorus, Library Club, Intra- murals Friendly smile . . . crazy about horses . . . enjoys art class . . . Mr, Phi1lip's chemistry problem . . . expressive eyes . . . known for her giggle . . . sunny disposition . . . excuses galore. RITA M. BEITEL Beetle Chorus, Purbalite, Leaders Club, Biology Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Secretarial Ser- vice Club Has volumes in Miss Rust's Personal File . . . fash- ion wise . . . typing whiz . . . a regular at sport ac- tivities . . . mischief mak- er . . . keenest of wit . . . When does the bell ring? DONNA E. BERRY Donna,' Orchestra, Band, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, Gym Club, Intramurals, Speech Club Artistic ability . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . a very conscientious student . . . just full of vitality . . . athletically inclined . . . engaging smile . . . never at a loss for words. MARY JANE BETCHER Butch Orchestra, Band Talented flute player . . . favorite subject - study hall . . . noted for her gift of gab . . . represented Baldwin at the District Band Festival . . . For Heaven's Sake. BARBARA A. BOHACHIC Barbiev Chorus, Intramurals Talkative senior . . . ev- eryonels friend . . . am- bition-to be an airplane hostess . . . sports fan . . . unusual dresser . . . likes to do leather work . . . What do ya want, a medal?', SHIRLEY J. BRADLEY Shirl Choms, Ensemble, Gym Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club Swell, hard working sen- ior . . . friendly personality . . . thinks football and football players are tops . . . likes to dance . . . She'll I-lip her lid. JOHN N. BROEREN Johnny Baltlii, Varsity Lettermen, Gym Club, Key Club, Foot- ball, Track Tall and lively . . . bright, friendly smile . . . definite plans for the future . . . can't stand spelling . . . puts up with math . . . collector of guns . . . en- joys traveling . . . boating enthusiast. DOROTHY M. BROWSKE nnotss Nice to know . . . always raring to go . . . a cute brown-eyed lass . . . came to us from Cleveland . . . full of fun . . . skating is her s ecialty . . . willing little lielper. NORMA J. BOELTZ seN-onnn Chorus, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Secre- tarial Service Club Blue-eyed blond from Mc- Gibbney . . . exceptional ability in commercial Held . . . good-natured gal with noted laugh . . . regular at Sullyts . . . What'1l I do now? . . . favorite pas- time is sketching. ROBERT W. BONOMI Bonom Varsity Lettermen, G y m Club, Sound Squad, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, Key Club, Baseball Outstanding on the base- ball diamond . . . person- ality plus . . . favorite sub- ject-commercial law . . . hopes to be a professional ball player . . . expressive brown eyes . . . Never give up? PRISCILLA S. BRIECK Brieckie Purbalite, Intramurals Loves to laugh . . . whiz in Spanish . . . extremely fond of animals . . . dis- tinetive hair style . . . likes P.O.D .... crisp as a curnumber . . . desires to be a receptionist . . . Oops.v RONALD A. BROWN nnonv Student Senate President, Band, Purbalite, Balthi, Var- sity Lettemien, Biology Club, Senior Class Play, Chemistry Club, Gym Club, Sound Squad, Hall Monitors, Key Club, Intramurals, Basket- ball, Baseball Appears quiet . . . has a bag full of jokes . . . class politician . . . outstanding personality . . . quite a ladies' man . . . capable leader with a good speak- ing voice . . . Baby.', MARTINA L. BRYSON Marti Hall Monitors, Intramurals A wonderful pal with a twinkle in her eye . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . proud of her driver's li- cense . . . favorite subject is journalism . . . is fas- cinated by hospital work. N. HELEN BURDORF Peachie Often seen chewing guru . . . mistaken for a twin . . . likes to talk . . . dis- tinguished by her clothes . . . believes in having fun . . . regular at the Grove JOSEPH R. cAPoN1 rr-Ines: Intramurals Always ready with a wise- crack . . . has particular interest in Chevrolet trucks and chemistry class . . . money and deep sea div- ing are his future quests . . . thinks hunting is the greatest . . . spends leisure time in commercial law class JOSEPH C. CICERO njoen Blalthi, Gym Club, Intramur- a s Unusual combination of black hair and blue eyes . . . plans to study archi- tecture . . . wishes he could be a senior all his life , . . Don't look at me in that tone of voice. CAROL I. CORRINS Touts Biology Club, Hall Monitors, Intramurals Pleasant personality . . . comes to us from Butler . . . ambitious student . . . future vocation - nursing . . . scientifically minded . . . always comes up with the right answers . . . pat- ronizes the Sick m a n dances. BEVERLY L. DeBOLT uBevn Student Senate, Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Gym Club, Hall Monitors, Intra- murals, Tumbling Team Recognized by her natur- ally curly hair . . . talka- tive Baldwinite . . . has ambition of becoming a secretary . . . spends her spare time sleeping . . . I believe it. BARBARA A. CALL Barb', Student Senate, Chorus, Pur- balite, Gym Club, Y-Teens, Library Club, Intramurals, Tumbling Team Petite young lass with a magnetic personality . . . friendly smile . . . avid supporter of basketball team. . .nice kid . . . Boy, you know. SHIRLEY I. CARLIN Shirl Cheerleader, Intramurals Liked by all . . . noted for facial expressions??? . . . her second nickname is Irma . . . talented in art and music . . . full of pep . . . I don't caref' WILLIAM N. COFFMAN Rooney Orchestra, Band, Purbalite, Balthi, Hi-Y, Biology Club, National Honor Society, In- tramurals, Baseball, Varsity Lettermen Plays in the band . . . ex- pects to be a sports an- nouncer . . . always has a humorous answer . . . rainy weather bothers him . . . hopes to own a farm someday. LINDA M. DAMERON .iynnv Hall Monitors, Intramurals Looks forward to a suc- cessful career as a sten- ographer . . . likes pro- football . . . has little use for eighteen study halls a week . . . could use a good car and a pocket full of money . . . What's your excuse? VIRGINIA D. DeCARLO .rcinnyv Library Club Small, attractive brunette . . . enjoys speech and joumalisrn classes . . . would like to live in Mon- tana or California . . . am- bition is to become a ra- dio commentator . . . dis- likes bugs and snakes. , Doris E. Deets ..Dee,, Band, Chorus, Balthi, Leaders Club, Hall Mon- itors, Intramurals, Senior Class Play, Gym Club. Personality plus good looks . . . hopes to be a real estate agent . . . en- joys' football . . . seldom quiet . . . talented sax player . . . neat in ap- pearance . . . Boy, you knowf' Elizabeth M. DeStefano .iBetty,, Chorus, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club. Attractive features - dark hair and eyes . . . P. O. D. is Hconfoozin' but amoozin, . . . likes to swim and dance . . . collects records . . . a fu- ture telephone operator . . . Gosh!', William C. Dryer Bill Chorus, Balthi, Secretar- ial Service Club. A blond, blue-eyed lad . . . dislikes transcription and Snobs . . . idea of happiness-a car and a pretty girl!!! . . . desires to be a conversationalist . . . What you say??? Myrtle M. Fenstermaker Fifi Chorus, Balthi, Leaders Cilub, Y-Teens, Intramur- a s. Possesses poise, charm, and long blonde hair . . . handy with a needle . . . happy-go-lucky . . . easy to know . . . regular at the games . . . contagious giggle . . . Oh, Motherli' Marion B. Filice Marion Chorus, Ensemble, Lead- ers Club, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club, In- tramurals. Oh, those big brown eyes! . . . reserved per- sonality . . . noted for her melodious soprano voice . . . specialty is dancing . . . interested in P. O. D. . . . a friend indeed . . . That's' for suref, Ronald A. Derr ..R0n,, Purbalite, Intramurals. Tight, curly brown hair . . . wants to be a busi- ness executive . . . quiet guy . . . accomplished golfer . . . canlt stand English and homework . . . I'll be there on timef' Jeannette Dickinson Jeannette Gym Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, I n t r a m u r - als, Secretarial Service Club. Hopes to have a horse ranch of her own . . . likes to travel a lot . . . math disagrees With her . . . ambition is to be an airline hostess . . . great sense of humor. Robert S. Duda ..B0b,, Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Gym Club, Hall Monitors, Intramur- als. Known and liked by all . . . always willing to help . . . supporter of football team . . . hobbies -girls, cars, paintings . . . enjoys having fun. J. William Ferris Bubbles Band, Chorus, Hi-Y, Var- sity Lettermen, G y m Club, Football, Track. Fleet of foot . . . Well- known halfback . . . ama- teur cartoonist ...N shy with the opposite sex . . . often seen at Whitehall . . . That,s What you think???', Richard K. Frill Rich', Band, Orchestra, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Hall Mon- itors, Speech Club, Track. Towering lad . . . am- bitious . . . sports a blue Chrysler . . . math expert . . . handy man in the Hx-it shop . . . asset to band and orchestra . . . quiet and well mannered. Richard C. Frushell Rich Student Senate, Orches- tra, Band, Chorus, Gym Club, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Decorating Club, Varsity Lettermen. Serious only on the football field . . . snappy dresser . . . spaghetti is his treat . . . heart break- er . . . plays a mean bass fiddle . . . popular guy . . . Aw get outf, Harold J. Fuller MI-Iarryn New student . . . nice fellow . . . anticipates aviation . . . a sports fan through and through . . . hails from Mt. Lebanon . . . has no difficulty mak- ing friends . . . By gosh. Anna Mary Funk Anna Chorus, Gym Club, In- tramurals, S e c r e t a - E511 Service Club, Ensem- e Enjoys swimming and tennis . . . aspires to be a typist . . . expressive eyebrows . . . rates with her classmates . . . out- door girl . . . enjoys P. O. D. class . . . chorus and ensemble are her specialties. Daniel W. Goettel ..Dan,, Even disposition . . . thinks life would be per- fect-without school . . . a real football enthusi- ast . . . outdoor man . . . liked by all . . . roams the halls. Christina M. Griffes Chris Orchestra, Chorus, Y- Teens, Intramurals A newcomer to the fold . . . never seems to worry . . . likes Hawaii and hopes to return someday . . . pleasing personality . . . always available with a helping hand . . . has acquired many friends . . . That gets me. Ursula S. Fugent Susie', Gym Club, Hall Moni- tors, Intramurals As pretty as she is friendly . . . known and liked by all . . . full of pep and mischief . . . sparkling eyes . . . likes to paint . . . really en- joys football . . . favor- ite subject-P.O.D. Patricia A. Fulton ..Pat,, Student Senate, Sopho- more Class OfHc-er, Cho- rus, Ensemble, Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Bi- ology Club, Gym Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, Chemistry Club, Intra- murals, Tumbling Team. Ever so friendly . . . a good leader . . . finds it's easy to enjoy life . . . majoring in ex- tracurricular activities . . . large personality for so small a frame . . . good dancer - specialty - Tango.', Carol A. Gay Carol Chorus, Biology Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club Friendly brown-eyed lass . . . can be made to blush . . . quiet, unas- suming manner . . . likes to take snapshots . . . co- operative, conscientious . . . will carry many memories from Baldwin. Constance A. Greenan Connie Majorette, Hall Monitors, Secretarial Service Club Attractive and enthu- siastic majorette . . . plans to be a stenogra- pher . . . favorite sport is football . . . very friendly . . . pretty dark hair . . . engaging smile . . . talkative . . . out- standing on gym floor . . . dislikes P.O.D. . . . i'Oooh I like it!!', Joanne M. Group Joanne Balthi, Intramurals, Sec- retarial Service Club, Tumbling Team just one swell person . . . enjoys riding horses . , . may be a comp- tometer operator some day . . . idea of happi- ness is sleeping . . . tal- ented in art . . . likes bookkeeping. Anthony I. Haley url-.onyu Even disposition . . . interested in mechanics . . . likes to build model railroads . . . O K, Murphy . . . calm and quiet . . . enjoys base- ball . . . handy man to have around the house. Ila I. Hall Killa!! Band, Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramur- als, Secretarial Service Club. Red hair . . . green eyes . . . noted for her resemblance to Ina . . . likes to watch baseball games . . . Oh hecki' . . . wants to have a high paying job. Mary Ann Haney Mary Ann Chorus, Library Club, Hall Monitors. Wants to become a spar in the U. S. Armed Forces . . . Peanuts', . . . prefers spending spare time swimming or roller skating ...winning smile . . . hobby-getting into trouble . . . occa- sionally attends school. Albert F. Hasis :cAln Band, Intramurals, Bas- k-etball. Friendly to all . . . hot man with a horn . . . plays basketball . . . an asset to any team . . . curly, brown hair . . . 'eager student . . . nothing bothers him. Kathleen L. Henning Kathy Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Secretarial Service Club. Takes everything in her stride . . . good on the gym iioor . . . de- oendable secretary . . . Shucks,' . . . liked by all who know her . . . always willing to help . . . even tempered . . . interested in sewing. Janet T. Haley lGJan77 Leaders Club, Senior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramurals. Energetic, well -liked ...enjoys gym . . . en- thusiastic football fan . . . idea of happiness-geb ting married . . . boys are nice to have around . . . canit wait till graduation. Ina I. Hall i6Ina71 Band, Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, National Honor Society, Gym Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Hall Monitors, In- tramurals. And which one are you? . . . strawberry blond . . . plans' to attend teachers college . . . greets everyone with a smile . . . favorite sub- ject-math . . . dislikes people who know it all. Arlene C. I-Iartfield Arlene Balthi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, Speech Club. Quiet, well-mannered girl . . . shines in all stu- dies . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . favorite subject- chemistry . . . spends her leisure time reading . . . enjoys foot- ball and softball. julia Amr Hay Julie Vivacious redhead . . . snappy seamstress . . . has unusual collection of stuffed animals . . . en- ioys swimming . , . re- served manner . . . elu- sive character . . . often seen at Verscharens . . . likes music. Joan L. Henricksen HIOBHICH Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club. Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Cym Club, Library Club, Chemistry Club. Intra- murals, Chess Club. Ambitious A student . . . friendly, pleasant smile . . . athletic ability . . . loyal fan . . . known to worry about tests . . . can be heard saying That,'s' for surel' .' . . quiet disposition. joseph E. Isabel rc,-Ifodieu Balthi. Just came to us this year . . . a future seaman in the Coast Guard . . . likes to swim and hunt . . . P.O.D. just isn't his subject. Elsie M. Jagnow ut-Iaggyn Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Plans to be a secretary . . . dislikes stuck-up peo- ple . . . can be found working at Verscharenis . . . hobby is ceramics' . . . friendly . . . looking for- ward to graduation. Kenneth M. Jamma ..Ken,, Intramurals. Enjoys having lots of girls around!!! . . . plans to join the Navy . . . likes to play golf . . . wants to be a radio technician . . . nice smile. Lidia M. Jonardi ..Lid,, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor So- ciety, Gym Club, Chem- istry Club, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, S p we e c h Club, Leaders Club. Liked by all... straight A student . . . energetic and ambitious . . . attends the games regularly . . . hard worker with a pleasant disposi- tion . . . special interest in Notre Dame. Donald J. Keener Punchy Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Gym Club, Hall Moni- tors, Intramurals, Key Club, Football, Sopho- more and Junior Class Officer. Sure to succeed . . . would like to study con- servation . . . his easy go- ing friendly manner has won him many perma- nent Dals . . . blushes now and then . . . blonde good looks. M. Jane Jackson fl I 77 Janie Purbalite, Balthi, Gym Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramurals Speech Club. Artistic blue - eyed blonde . . . wants to go to college . . . delights in arguing her point . . . skillful on the gym floor . . . collector of odds and ends . . . loves to loaf. Carol E. Jamison Carol Ensemble, Intramurals, Library Club, Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Library Club. Grea.t sense of humor . . . beautiful voice . . . terrific basketball player . . . her serious moments are rare . . . never seen without a smile . . . eager beaver . . . many friends. Margaret E. Janzer .Teggyv Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Friendly little miss . . . favorite subject is home ec .... wants to be a pub- lic stenographer . . . hates to lose an argument . . . enjoys baseball. Philip J. Kaercher Phil Orchestra, Band. Slightly unpredictable . . . can't see chemistry . . . future plans include air force . . . enjoys base- ball, hunting and fishing . . . trumpet section will miss him . . . Just for kicks. Suzanne L. Keener KI s I! Susie Junior and Senior Class Oflicer, Chorus, Balthi, Leaders Club, Gym Club, Library Club, Hall Moni- tors, Intramurals, Secre- tarial Service Club. Plans to become a pri- vate secretarv . . . petite, feminine fashion-p l a t e . . . has many friends and lots of personality . . . favorite pastim-es-swim- ming and tennis . . . Oh, no! Robert C. Keffer i.B0b,, A shy blonde-haired lad . . . wants to be a forest ranger . . . enjoys walking in the woods and hunting . . . collects dif- ferent types of riHe shells as a hobby . . . rather quiet. Theodore C. Kenney ...reds C h o r u s , Intramurals, Track. Plans to be a commer- cial artist . . . Spanish just doesn,t seem to agree with him . . . enjoys play- ing basketball . . . ambi- tion is to have a car . . . oh that hair cut!!! Ronald R. Knechtel IKRODFY Hall Monitors. I don't care attitude . . . ambition-to grad- uate . . . big brown eyes . . . would like seven stu- dy halls a day . . . sports conscious . . . eagerly awaits hunting season. Marion Kozleuchar Marion Chorus, Purbalite, Libra- ry Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. A likable senior with a host of friends . . . sports enthusiast . . . plans to at- tend business school . . . ambition is to learn how to drive . . . never at a loss for words. Mary Dolores Kramer Dolly Chorus, Ensemble, Bal- thi, Leaders Club, Y- Teens, Intramurals. Lovely soprano voice . . . hopes to study mu- sic . . . whiz in gym class . . . everybody,s friend . . . at home on the dance floor . . . 'tPut a nickel in iff, Ioycelyn P. Keller S6J0y9! Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Always full of fun . . . would like school to start at noon . . . never with- out a smile . . . plans to be a secretary . . . can be heard cheering at any Baldwin game . . . Say nowf' Stanley J. Kletch ustann Has a grin as warm as sunshine . . . quiet dis- position . . . nice person to know . . . wants to get ahead . . . pet peeve--be- ing called on in class. Helen R. Knobloch :cl-Ioneyn Chorus, Ensemble, Bal- thi, Y-Teens, Hall Moni- tors, Intramurals. Secre- tarial Service C l u b , Speech Club. A sweet girl with a sparkling smile . . . seen loaling in the halls dur- ing sixth period . . . wick- ed driver . . . neat dress- er . . . easy on the eyes . . . big deal! Carolyn A. Korus Carol', Balthi, Intramurals, Sec- retarial Service Club. Pleasing personality . . . intended vocation- nursing . . . spends her spare time sewing . . . enjoys participating in volleyball games ., . . could do without tests . . . fvll of vim and vigor . . Let's go.', Carol A. Kreuer Dimples,' Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi. Leaders Club, Gym Club, Library Club, Intramur- als, Biology Club. C h a t t e r s incessantly . . . hates' to wait for peo- ple . . . enjoys watching and playing baseball . . . her hobby is sewing . . . always has a good word. Mercedes T. Lanz Mamie Y-T e e n s , Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Baseball enthusiast . . . another commercial stu- dent . . . rather quiet . . . art is her favorite subject . . . Hobby-collecting Jictures dark wavy 1 . . . . hair . . . I donit get itf, Clement R. Lawrence 'iClem Intramurals. Famous for his yellow convertible tand never, never walksl . . . quiet and reserved nature . . . seems unruflled by most situations and seldom worries . . . takes trig in his stride . . . known for an even temper . . . Oh, yeahf, Virginia A. Lawrence Ginny Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. A really swell person . . . seldom perturbed . . . co-operative . . . pleasant ways wins many friends . . . secretarial student . . . nice to know , . . fascinated by base- ball . . . likes peace and quiet. David W. Lersch SKDave!! Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Intramurals, Football, Basketball, B a s e b all . Decorating Club. Shines on football Held . . . neat dresser . . . spontaneous smile . . . has ways with the women . . . nonchalant . . . proud of his wavy brown hair . . . Baldwin will surely miss him! Marcia I. Linton Marsh Chorus, Purbalite. Balthi. Leaders Club. Biology Club, National Honor So- ciety, Gvm Club. V- Teens, Chemistry Club, Intramurals. Left Baldwin for the West Coast . . . conscien- tious student . . . thinks driving is a big asset . . . friendlv to all . . . wants to teach kindergarten . . . likes small tovms, Thomas E. Latimer ..Tom,, Balthi, Senior Class Play, Chemistry Club, Intra- murals. Dexter', . . . clean cut . . . happy-go-lucky . . . snappy dresser . . . tall and handsome . . . hopes to further his education at Carnegie Tech . . . well liked . . . pleasure comes before business. Maryann Lawrence Maryann Intramurals. Bright brown eyes . . . always ready to laugh . . . takes everything in her stride . . . detests gym class . . . came to Bald- win from Clairton . . . seldom seen without her friends. Shirley M. Leech Shir-1 junior Class oilicer, Cho- rus, Balthi, Leaders Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club, Chess Club. Manager of Room 204 . . . sweet, charming per- sonality . . . substitute office secretary . . . defi- nite future plans . . . makes a typewriter talk . . . to know her is to like her. Barbara A. Limdner Bahs Balthi, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Dislikes riding the sec- ond bus . . . collects auto- graphs . . . known by her height . . . excels on the gvm floor . . . handy with oihce machines . . . pleas- ant at all times. Arthur I. Livingston uArtrs Quiet and unassuming -in school . . . blue eyes . . Winsome smile . . . believes in taking life easy . . . seldom angry . . . likes cars . . . demon in gym class. EDWARQEWAY, LOGUE Orchestra, Band, Balthi, Bi- ology Club, National Honor Society, Sound Squad, Intra- murals, Key Club, Double Quartet. Fancy Dan on a dancing floor . . . wishes band were his only class . . . Now, Boys . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . Mac's right hand man . . . football fan. DELORIS R. MAGERA aDee,, Chorus, Intramurals, Secre- tarial Service Club Friendly lass . . . wants to be a secretary . . . baseball enthusiast . . . collects pic- tures of Ralph Kiner . . . hates to recite in certain classes . . . mischievous eyes . . . can be heard say- ing 'KFunny. funny. BARBARA J. MATTERN Barb Orchestra, Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Biology Club, National Honor Socie- ty, Gym Club, Library Club, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club, giirgbliiig Team, Photography ll Engaging smile . . . abili- ty to get along with others . . . likes to play the pi- ano . . . enjoys ice skating and swimming . . . pleas- ant disposition . . . activity conscious . . . Gt-c VVl1iz. VIRGINIA A. McCARTNEY Virgo Chorus, Gym Club, Intra- murals, Speech Club The life of any party . . . riding and dancing take up her leisure time . . . HI laugh myself silly . . . decidedly athletic . . . reg- ular at basketball games . . . unusual voice. RONALD M. MENZEL Rocket Hi-Y, Varsity Letterrnen, In- tramurals, Football Flare for trig . . . collects guns of all kinds . . . ath- letics add up to football . . . pet peeve-rainy wea- ther . . . sharp crew cut . . . How ,bout that. JOSEPH L. LUTZ uBig Joey, Orchestra, Band, Gym Club, Intramurals, Golf Good man on the trum et . . . dotes on Oldsmobiles . . . enjoys golf . . . looks forward to June fourth . . . neat dresser . . . often seen with the gangf, VERONICA H. MARCUS av-een Chorus, Ensemble, Pnrbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Senior Class Play, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, Sec- retarial Service Club Friendly senior With long brown tresses . . . intends to he a private secretary for a mil1ionaireC?J . . . enthusiastic school spirit . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . IFS ter- rif-lc. ROBERT J. MAYER frBob,, Student Senate, Balthi, Na- tional Honor Society, Hall Monitors, Key Club One of our quiet seniors . . . idea of happiness- lots of money . . . enjoys baseball . . . snappy dress- er . . . spends his spare time sketching . . . nice to have as a friend. RICHARD L. McILAVY ..Mac,, Purbalite, Balthi, Hall Moni- tors Plans to study civil engi- neering . . aim in life- millionaire . . . abhors people who show 0E . . . friendly in a quiet sort of way . . . interested in sport cars . . . a stamp collec- tor. HOWARD P. MEREDITH Howdy Balthi, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Chem- istry Club Key Club, Pho- tography Club Keeps up with the news . . . plans to be an electrical engineer . . . dry humorist . . . ardent fan of hockey and baseball . . . brains are his biggest asset . . . obliging and friendly fel- low. Waneta M. Miller Waneta Chorus. Majorettes, Gym Club, Intramurals, Tumb- ling Team, Balthi. Gifted high - stepping majorette . . . enjoys pop- ular music and dancing . . . forever laughing . . . accomplished skater . . . energy to spare . . . gen- erous, bright warm smile . . . blushes easily. H. Jane Monning Kilanieii Orchestra, Band, Purba- lite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Biology Club, Senior Class Play, National Hon- or Society, Gym Club, Hall Monitors, Intramur- als, Secretarial Service Club, Chess Club, De- bating Society. Sweet girl with a pleas- ing smile . . . the typing room is her second home . . . an honor student . . . one of Macls Dummers', . . . seldom has an idle minute to spare. Shirley L. Mudron Shi1-l Secretarial Service Club, Y-Teens. Pretty dark hair and eyes . . . whiz at typing . . . hopes to do oilice work . . . enjoys volley- ball anvd basketball . . . contagious smile. . . Gee Whizf, Martha A. Munnis Marty Library Club, Secretarial Service Club, Tumbling Team. Has a friendly smile . . . gave up Baldwin for Florida and Al . . . ac- tive on the gym floor . . . eyes sparkle with mis- chief . . . future is well- planned. Edward R. Mtuphy ffMurph,, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Gym Club, Sound Squad, In- tramurals, Kev Club, Track, Football Manager. Gene Krupa ...N snap- py dresser . . . rather quiet? . . . well liked . . . prizes his jazz records . . . cool dancer . . . life of every party . . . likes chemistry? William P. Miller Reds Hall Monitors. A dashing red-head who always has a friend- ly hello . . . sometimes unpredictable . . . just can't get to school before 8:30 . . . seen and heard everywhere. Wayne L. Morris i.Mor,, Balthi, Chemistry Club, Intramurals, Key Club. . Good-looking y o u n g fellow . . . a regular jokester . . . 'KHow,s it comingv . . . has a smile for everyone . . . collects coins . . . often seen in 121 . . . not a care in the world. Donald J. Muenzmay .CDODH Balthi, Chemistry Club, Sound Squad. Always has a smile for the girls . . . neat dresser . . . You can say that again . . . likes to help others . . . spare time suent in the Conference Room. Daniel J. Murphy Red Heady' Varsity Lettermen, Biolo- gy Club, Intramurals, Key Club, Double Quar- tet, Football, Basketball. Baseball, Hall Monitors. Reddish -haired l a d with a warm smile . . . trig is his favorite . . . plans to be an engineer . . . enjoys sports . . . Practice makes perfect . . . ambitious student. John- M. Naber Buffalo Another whose favorite subject is shop . . . de- tests P.O.D .... plans to be a sailor . . . enjoys football . . . can't see those advertisements on television . . . patiently awaits graduation. Elvira B. Nasci HAP, Chorus, Y-Teens, Intra- murals, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. Pretty green eyes . . . planning to do secretarial work next year . . . col- lects popular records . . . pet peeve--tests and P. O. D .... Oh my gosh! James B. Neill Giliml, Hall Monitors. Favorite subject is shop . . . Ford fan . . . also likes auto racing . . . desires to have a good business of his own some- day . . . works for Leban- on Super Service. Albert P. Nicklaus Abie Hall Monitors. Traveling man . . . anxious to please . . . dy- namic driver . . . future business man . . . always rough 'n ready . . . ap- pears quiet?? . . . friend- ly easy going fellow . . . 'Tm a Ford man my- selfllu Elizabeth Pace Betsy Tall vivacious redhead . . . likes to remodel old furniture . . . outdoor girl . . . enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . green eyes that sparkle with fun and laughter . . . Criminy.,' Elaine M. Paul Elaine Purbalite. Balthi, Lead- ers Club, Biology Club, Senior Class Play, Na- tional Honor Society, Gym Club, Library Club, Chemistry Club, Hall Monitors, Intramurals. Noted for her neat ap- pearance . . . winning way with all . . . makes up for her quietness in class . . . likes chemistry . . . Baldwin will miss her! Roger K. Neeley nzaogern Intramurals. Came to us near the end of our junior year . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . his future is yet to be decided upon . . . It ain't what you know, it's who you knowf, Elizabeth M. Neumeyer Betty Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Tall witty blond . . . finds pleasure in dancing . . . good-natured . . . gridiron enthusiast . . . favorite saying depends on the situation . . . likes bookkeeping . . . has a craving for souvenirs. Sally A. Ott Sal Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Gym Club, Intramurals. A wonderful gal . . . willing to try anything once . . . concentrates on a good time . . . friendly way . . . proud possessor of a collection of horse statues . . . chemistry had her stumped . . . Really.U William B. Patterson Bill Orchestra, Band, Gym Club, Hall Monitors. Jolly trumpet player . . . co-operative, care- free fellow . . . proud of his curly hair . . . football and building model rail- roads are his diversions . . . Oh, that carl Elizabeth R. Peach Putsy Student Senate, Band, Purbalite. Balthi, Biology Club, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Gym Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors. Intramurals, Chess Club, Speech Club. Talented in oratory . . . seen in class occasionally . . . good sense of humor . . . has a Hair for politics and history . . . hard worker . . . gripe-people who aren't on time . . . fashionable dresser . . . a born leader . . . That kills me. James G. Peach 4.-lima Orchestra, Band, Balthi, Varsity Lettermen, Lead- ers Club, Biology Club, Senior Class Play, Gym Club, Chemistry Club, Intramurals, Key Club, Speech Club, Football, Basketball, B a se b a l l , Track. Baldwin won't be the same Without him . . . bored by people who think they are perfect . . . accomplished trombonist . . . likes a good time . . . hopes to be a lawyer. Sherre I. Phillips Sherre Balthi, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, In- tramurals, S e c r e t a r i- al Service Club. Tall and attractive . . . makes friends easily . . . a talkative miss . . . ac- complished skater . . . noted for her strawberry blond hair . . . can't see doing proiects . . . de- lights in dancing. Wesley H. Poorman acwesay Student Senate, F l a Q Bearer, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, S e n i o r Class Play, Chemistry Club, Hall Monitors. Even tempered . . , fa- vorite subject is Spanish . . . has no preference for humorous word groupings . . . dry humorist . . . elusive personality . . . original in thought . . . quiet scholastic fellow . . . Mr. Archer! Joyce M. Prickett joycie Sophomore and Senior Class Oflicer, Student Senate Oiiicer, Chorus. Ensemble, Library Club, Y - Teens, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Sweet as can be . . . gladly bi-ds adieu to tran- scription . . . deep dim- ples and long tresses . . . abilirv in leadership . . . partial to Buicks . . . ever so many friends . . . But Mr. McGibbenev. Richard H. Rohm Rome,' Basketball, F o o t b all. Chorus. Double Quartet, Gym Club. Intramurals, Hi-Y. Balthi, Purbalite. Varsity Lettermen, Hall M o n i t o r s, Decorating Club. One of the ganq . . . goes for basketball . . . to know him is to like him . . . make a fast million-charge admis- sion to 'China Wall, . . idea man . . . smooth dancer . . . trademark- coolv crewcut . . . radi- ates personality. Gay E. Peters Pete Chorus, National Honor Soifiety, Library Club, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. Enjoys English litera- ture and playing the pi- ano . . . ardent football fan . . . excellent typist . . . quiet and reserved . . . plans to become a secretary . . . neat and at- tractive. Clifford J. Piel Cliff Hall Monitors. Football fan . . . dis- likes doing homework . . . collects sport pictures as a hobby . . . would like to own a new Pontiac . . . seen on duty fourth Period . . . Good one. Elizabeth I. Prescott Liz Purbalite, Balthi, Leaders Club, Gym Club, Library Club, Hall Monitors, In- tramurals, Speech Club. Peppy gal . . . sparkling eyes . . . friendly smile . . . intends to be a secre- tary . . . ardent hot rod fan . . . enjoys basketball and football . . . charm- ing personality . . . loves to laugh. Leona M. Reid Teddy Cheerleader, Purbalite, Balthi, Senior Class' Play, Gym Club, Y-Teens, Sec- retarial Service Club, In- tramurals. Attractive brunette . . . nice to all . . . excels in cheerleading . . . good natured gal . . . whiz in transcription . . . collects top tunes . . . docile and dainty manner . . . rarely seen without a smile. Carole A. Roland X Carole', Band, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology' Club. Gym Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors. Intramurals, S p e e c h Club. True blonde with blue eyes . . . whiz in chemis- try . . . reads science fic- tion as a hobby . . . heed- ful worker . . . enjoys lending a helpful hand . . . musically inclined . . . tops in personality. Jack T. Ruffennach 4.-Iackv Student Senate, Hall Monitors, Intramurals. Favorite s u b j e c t is chemistry . . . plans to enter the Air Force . . . likes to go hunting . . . devilish glances . . . quiet . . . proud of the wave in his hair . . . seen working at Caste Village. Donald I. Sanders CKDOHU Track, Football- Secreta- rial Service Club, Intra- murals. just can't see this idea of getting up early . . . hobby is making things out of wood . . . favorite sports are baseball, foot- ball, and track . . . Hey good lookin,! Robert E. Schleicher KCB0b9! Balthi, Biology Club, In- tramurals, Track. Favorite subject is trig . . . real Fishing authority . . . a track and football enthusiast . . . pleasant inannered fellow . . . friendly to everyone . . . also known as Grizzly . . . Hokay. Marlene D. Schricker Marlene', Intramurals. A calm, quiet girl . . . spends leisure time skat- ing . . . ambitious . . . favorite subjects are Eng- lish, commercial law, and home ec .... friendly senior . . . enjoys popular singing and football games . . . Huh! Richard N. Schumann Dick Hall Monitors. Would like to own his own Gulf Gasoline Sta- tion- May I fill your tank with No-NOX? . . . favors art . . . quiet and very well-liked . . . sub- ject most disliked-world history . . . makes a hob- by of fishing. Edward W. Saitz ifEd7, Orchestra, Band, Purba- lite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Sound Squad, Hall Monitors, Key Club. Good clarinet and sax man . . . future automo- tive 'engineer . . . aflinity for Fords ...N specializes in taking pictures . . . male fashion plate . . . very reserved. Lois M. Schenecker Lois Gym Club, Hall Moni- tors, Tumbling Team. Likes the idea of hav- ing funv . . . can't toler- ate bookkeeping??? . . . lovely to look at and de- lightful to know . . . plans to be a receptionist . . . Oh heck. Bernard F. Schmidt Babe Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Gym Club. Intramurals, Key Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Track. Baldwin's own Jim Thorpe . . . really works hard on the gridiron . . . likes shop the best of all classes . . . here's a quiet man who shoots a mean basketball. Dorothy L. Schultz KlDot7! Hall Monitors. Secretari- al Service Club. Red hair--impish eyes . . . likable disposition . . . would like to live on a farm . . . baseball fan . . . spends her spare time sewing . . . enjoys music very much . . . He kills mef, Nancy R. Schwartz CKNanc5, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Intramurals, Chorus. Dark curly hair . . . full of mischief . . . likes to participate in volley ball games . . . lots of fun to be with . . . winning smile . . . always has time for dancing. C. Diana Seddon HDF, Chorus. Pleasant smile . . . pet peeve-getting up in the morning . . . enjoys swim- ming and horse back rid- ing . . . calm and collect- ed . . . inter-ested in music . . . dislikes math . . . future nurse. Paula I. Sestak HP. V, Chorus, Leaders Club, Gym Club, Y-Teens, In- tramurals, S e c r eta ri - al Service Club. Pretty blue-eyed blonde . . . can never make up her mind . . . has a col- lection of records . . . clothes conscious . . . per- sonality plus . . . funniest when she's serious. Nancy R. Simpson Nance Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor So- ciety, Gym Club. Y- Teens, Intramurals, Speech Club. A really swell gal . . . seen most often working in the art room . . . dis- likes long hair and col- lects junk Csmall varietyj . . . future-plans not yet definite . . . 'iThat,s nicef' Joseph R. Slotnik KKJ0!e79 Student Senate, Banid, Balthi, Hi-Y, Varsity Let- termen, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Gym Club. Sound Squad, Intramurals. Key Club, F o o t b all , Basketball, Golf, Dance Band. Expressive brown eyes . . . will play the piano if coaxed . . . likes to play golf . . . favorite subject is trig . . . shrewd dress- er. George H. Stoker usonnyxr Brown-eyed, shy guy . . . shop is his favorite sub- ject but he spends his spare time in P. O. D .... baseball fan . . . favorite pastime - building mo- dels. Paul I. Seiler Paul Orchestra, Intramurals. Last period bookkeep- ing agrees with him . . . pleasing manner about him . . . dislikes' ill-rnan- nered persons . . . noted for his curly blond hair . . . enjoys working with wood. Wayne N. Simoni Simone Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Football, Baseball, Intra- murals, Leaders Club. A short guy loaded with dynamite . . . our mock election president . . . favorite subject is girls!! . . . rough and ready football player . . . never seems to Worry. Donald J. Sinkovicli Sink Gym Club, Hall Moni- tors, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Baseball, Track, Leaders Club, Decorat- ing Club. Would like to drive racers . . . dislikes stuck- up girls . . . lots of friends . . . nice to know . . . en- joys himself wherever he is . . . 'KHey-Pizon, Wait for mef, Jack I. Sodini Jack Leaders Club, Chorus, Balthi, Gym Club, Intra- murals, Football, Basket- ball, Decorating Club. Well known for his devilment . . . enjoys football . . . can be found working at Romais . . . never a dull moment with him around . . . likes to sleep . . . ever so popu- lar. William A. Stott Bill Balthi, Chemistry Club, Intramurals, Key Club. Quiet disposition . . . college bound . . . liked by all who know him . . . one of Baldwin,s better scholars . . . spends spare time working . . . enjoys good hunting trips. Joan L. Swickline Swick Balthi, Library Club, Y- Teens, Intramurals, Speech Club. Sweet smile . . . col- lects salt and pepper shakers . . . jokester at all times . . . lets nothing worry her . . . enjoys home ec .... shows great efforts at lunch . . . a senior with a host of friends . . . O-rig-in-alf' Joseph A. Tagliaferro ajoen Leaders Club, Intramur- als, Track, Decorating Club, Gym Club. Quiet, well-mannered . . . outdoor man . . . in- terested in hunting and fishing . . . likes every- thing-at least a little . . . collects travelogues . . . enjoys football and hock- ey . . . all around good fellow. W. Thomas Timmins ..T0m,, Orchestra, Band, Purba- lite, Balthi, Biology Club, Hall Monitors, Intramur- als, Baseball. Chemistry Club, Piper, Photography Club, Varsity Lettermen. Our Piper-the symbol of Baldwin . . . plans to be an engineer . . . senior scientist . . . quick with an answer . . . photogra- phv bug . . . nice dispo- sition . . . good sport . . . r:HO!:s Florence C. Vaglia ..Fl0,, Chorus, Library Club, Y- Teens, Hall Monitors, In- tramurals. Ever so sweet a smile , . . very nice to know . . . noted for her long brown curls . . . capable in her work . . . likes home ec .... We're not crazy-it's the worldf, George W. Vogel George Likes to read the pa- per . . . philosophy- If you havenit an interest- ing thing to say, donit say ity, . . . thoroughly enjoys hockey . . . appears quiet and rfserved. Robert G. Swickline Swicki' Sound Squad, Hall Moni- tors. Regular fellow and liked by all . . . employ- ee of Donahoeis . . . strong silent type-some- times! . . . future-still undecided . . . Hot rodv . . . hobbies-football and automobiles. Gary S. Thomas crLeftysx Intramurals. Handsome . . . wavy hair . . . calm, cool, and a bit shy . . . basketball fan . . . well liked . . . drives a Buick . . . pearly white teeth . . . pretends to be girl shy. james Tomko Grendel Hi-Y, Intramurals, Foot- ball Manager, Baseball, Gym Club, Varsity Let- termen. Blonde-haired casano- va . . . full of fun . . . en- joys all sports . . . a real whiz in football . . . has quite a collection of sports pictures' . . , al- ways game . . . Let's go home. Marcia A. Vandermast Marcia Orchestra, Band, Purba- lite, Biology Club, Na- tional Hnnor Society, Y- Teens, Hall Monitors, In- tramurals, Chess Club, Balthi. Quiet, hard working senior . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . hopes to attend col- lege . . likes people to be on time . . . enjoys sports, band, and journal- ism. Ruth A. Wade Ruthie Chorus, Library Club, In- tramurals, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. Favorite class is study hall , . . thinks that pop- ular music is great . . . devilish dancer . . . al- ways surrounded by friends . . . comic antics B. '.,, What da ya say, oy. IOHN R. WAGNER rrwagya Student Senate, Basketball, Senior Class President, Foot- ball, Purbalite, Balthi, Hi-Y, Gym Club, Sound Sgiarl, Intramurals, Decorating lub, Baseball Always smiling . . . earn- est, energetic, r e li a b l c class member . . . crafty politician . . . sharp witted . . . sports fan from way back . . . What say, Ace . . . overcharged with en- ergy. VINTON C. WEISS Spider Chorus, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Track, Double Quartet Generally speaking - a joker . . . enjoys sleeping in sixth period study hall . . . likes to laugh . . . Mr. Sinclair's headache . . . plenty of energy . . . a friendly sort . . . a little more intelligent than he admits. DONALD D. WENDELL Shifty,' Hails from Brentwood . . . full of fun . . . ambition is to graduate . . . easy come, easy go . . . thor- ough knowledge of most sports . . . has a lazy grin and a friendly air. PAUL W. WILCOX avviuyn Hi-Y, Varsity Lettemien, Gym Club, Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Daddy-Long Legs . . . Mister Basketball . . . ex- troverted personality . . . . . . enjoys sports stories favorite subject is English . . . Hi Champv . . . Baldwirfs gain -- Fair- montis loss. TERRY C. WOODCOCK ..Ten,y,, Student Senate, Varsity Let- termen, Leaders Club, Gym Club, Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Track Energetic football player . . . liked by all . . , takes life easy . . . carefree and jovial . . . seems quiet but ohl . . . life of every party -even if he crashes it. SUZANNE M. WASECKO usueu Biology Club, National Hon- or Society, Intramurals, Sec- retarial Service Club, Chess Club Likes transcription . . . en- joys plaving badminton . . . Sure it is . . . dotes on dancing . . . easy going gal with a swell disposi- tion . . . unassuming man- ners. LAWRENCE I. WELSBACHER Flash A blush to match his hair . . . Wake me up when the bell rings . . . en- joys shop . . . ability to get into trouble . . . reg- ular guy. V. JOYE WICHERT fr-Toyen Chorus, Ensemble, Balthi, Senior Class Play, Hall Mon- itors, Speech Club. Distinctive speaking voice . . . Our Cousin Agnes . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . takes personal interest in her activities . . . dra- matic qualities . . . likes a helping hand . . . defin- itely demure. LEON W. WILSON uLe0nn Balthi, Biology Club, Nation- al Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Hall Monitors, Intra- murals. Scholarly type . . . easy to get along with . . . Cheese n' crackers . . . bright smile . . . whiz in science . . . future well planned . . . likes to build model trains . . . friendly manner. BERNARD F. WOZNIAK Bernie Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, G y m C l u b , Intramurals, Football. Quiet and even tempered . . . always a gentleman . . . shines on the grid- iron . . . spends spare time fishing . . . likes to loaf . . . blushes readily, . . . never becomes angry . . . happy-go-lucky. ' Shirley M. Yeager Shirl Chorus, Gym Club, In- tramurals Talkative . . . would like to travel . . . canit exist without gum . . . regular at Sullyis . . . hopes to be a success . . . dislikes homework . . . dancing takes up her leisure time . . . Yeah manly' Charles M. Young Chick Student Senate, Senior Class Ofiicer, Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermien, Gym Club, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Baseball Happy-go-lucky . . . interested in all sports . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes long lunch periods . . . mis- chievous eyes . . . canit stop making friends . . . contagious smile. Janet B. Zeiler ujanetsa Secretarial Service Club, Chorus Reserved, quiet per- sonality . . . cute blond . . . easy to get along with . . . transcription enthusiast . . . likes out- door sports . . . we'll say that she is very nice, and let that single word suf- lice. Jack W. Youck :jacks Intramurals His quiet appearance is deceiving . . . came to us from Carrick . . . hill-billy stride . . . quite a likeable fellow . . . fa- vorite class-study hall . . . indispensable smile. William M. Yurkovich HBill73 Leaders Club, Baseball, Varsity Lettermen. Versatile on the base- ball iield . . . even dis- position . . . ambition is to graduate . . . deep blue eyes . . . takes life easy . . . very likeable . . . regular at Sully's. Carol Kreuer Vee Marcus Gabby Arch Pat Fulton Susie Keener Rich F rushell Liz Prescott Carol Jamison Janie jackson Kathleen Henning Bob Schleicher Susaile Q 36 ...nd .xgswf ., 3 GX n ,af-1 'Q in -45a.':5,. Lg X f, Ei H Maw F fiigseiya, 5 Q QA S, 55,5 me 4 Q gag? ff V Q W .gg fffyim k-3511 , f5,Q.-?3fg.g f 4 3 , E RL 'www THE CLASS OF 1954 President .A......... ........ R obert Dickinson Vice President .,...,.. ....... R obert Scrabis Secretary ........ ....... S hirley Andler Treasurer .,..... ..,..,. P at Mattarock CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER WVhite Rose CLASS MOTTO It,s not how long you live, but how Well you live. P. Mattarock, R. Dickinson, R. Scrabis, S. Andler Row 1. S. Andler, B. Ax, B. Baker, N. Barbarich, H. Bar- clay, P. Barnitz, C. Bearss. Row 2. M. Bentz, R. Bercik, M. Bixler, R. Bonwell, W. Bruce, C. Brush, C. Buckenmaier. Row 3. T. Burnett, D. Burns, B. Calhoun, D. Calhoun, C. Campbell, I. Capanzzi, B. Carr. 38 UNIOR B. Case A. Fink D. Cas-e S. Fisher R. Cicotti D. Forbes R. Cofsky D. Fries 1 T. Cooper K. Fritsch R. Coots N. Fromhacli I. Corbett T. Funk B. Crouch R. Gaetano I. Crowley E. Giaconrelli E. Dave C. Ginter D. Davis W. Girclwoocl I. Dembroski I. Green R. Denkel R. Guthrie C. DiStefano E. Hardy D. Devine B. Hartman T. Devlin Heike R- DiCki1'1S0D P. Henderson T- Diehl E. Henning J. Diulus G, Hickly l- Dillllls M. Hiller E. Doyak W. Hilty C. Drescher S, Hinzl-nan R- Duke R. Horn A. Eisenbarth A, Irwin ' C- Evans R. Isabel L. Everett C. Isley C' EWi1'1g I. Johnson E. Facchini D. Jones Z. Farrell E. Jones 2 M. Ficlcinger L. Kane l 39 UNIOR R. Karl B. Keener C. Keib S. Keller J. Kelly I. King I. Kirchner S. Kirkpatrick C. Klein R. Klein D. Kovacs J. Kozak R. Lakoiny R. LaRosa M. Leahy L. Lechner D. Livingston R. Lockwood C. Loomis F. Loss G. Lyon N. Macher W. Mag-ee N. Marks E. Martin M. Martin P. Mattarock A. Mattei B. Mattei C. Mattei W. May R. McCall S. McClosky B. McCoy D. McCune G. McDaniel L. McDani-el R. Mclntosh R. Mehaffey R. Melani W. Merchant F. Meyer D. Miller I. Miller M. Miller T. Miller I. Minick B. Mitchel J. Mohr C. Moon M. Moren R. Morgan N. Moyer F. Muenzmay I. Murphy D, Murtaugh L. Nabor C. Nasci D. Nicholson M. Nix UNIOR D. Nugent H. Olcson D. Porada T. Parris J. Pastor A. Peachinni R. Piel B. Powellson T. Quealy J. Queck R. Pratay S. R-eiber C. Reiland J. Reiland A. Riccobelli A. Riddle C. Ripeppi R. Roth E. Rutkowski J. Savulak W. Scholar R. Schultz R. Scrabi-s E. Seiler M. Senyk E. Sergi Y. Sharp D. Sieber J. Smith W. Smith Pi Sorger D. Spasbo M. Speer P. Steele J. Stilley P. Stocker P. Stonic C. Strauss B. Stroud S. Thieshen K. Thomas E. Toth R. Valentine S. Vanistanclael W. Vickery M. Vida R. Vietmeier B. Walters I. Waterinan D. West I. White D. Wilkinson D. Wilsoii R. Wise R. Yaksich S. Yates L. Yermach W. Yost L. Zaleta G. Zuzak THE CLASS OF 1955 elson D. Sutton, F. Benzing, K. Moir, B. N X X X QW W X NR-A... 'ggi X .L up fx x .wi 72. - af . Sagfwimig 1 X X V98 5 X X X S llglggief 'f Q . S if vp 3 , , SR N . ...E . QM x Eg 23.3252-.ei ' if S D X 51. .: .. Q 1 f :,. .. 5 Q1 Ag? 2? 5 . l e - A . ljfdslw sage . w, Q . . we Asif is-. , . ,SQ-L M.. -,:: .p sf V'-QQY1. Q ia? .:., .. , ,,:,: N 1 xXX x xx xv '35 as aa, it slim ..,.. 1 .. LL--. 5. A ri .. -. A f - : 2. .. 5. sa . vi .- 1, s s www ' . President .,., Fred Benzing Vice President .... ..... K en Moir Secretary .... ..., D onna Sutton Treasurer .... Beverly Nelson CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Happiness is a habitg cultivate it. W were FEE? f -5 .. g V ,- K QW 5 S is gf S nigga Q-.sl Xi. .. - Q iss K may .kf,k.k, ,X .. f- .,. -, V . m ..?ey.kg -.-L,, i .. :QE 51... s.,.. . -' f .-1.'Zff.f55 ' f f?f Ng N bs 8 X5 3 Q fr kim W.. X R X SX? A Eff? K 2, iw 'Eel a J -9 tftfs s :gk is .3941 s,. ,. , gigs , i f J iii f Q 3 if S ' ? X mx ,g si XX x gigs mx Q K ' .. . Row 1. J. Adams, I. Alexander, Amen R Baird B Bauman. - lgfii if '- ' ' ' ' Row 2- H. Beck, S. Bracken, B. Beckfeld, l- Bell, T- Bell, J- i-1: E? Bennett, F. Benzing. sf :-' 1 K -i '-'i. lf.-Gif' K Q ' ' . ' 4.1. :lf 1' 5 Row 3. F Berk D. Berringer it I. Bianchi E. Boerlo E. f 2 B 1 G is L11 T 13 . s... ren. si'si XE U. . .,.. 1 E . Lg -5 Row 4. B. Brooks, E. Browne, ' 231 . C. Browskl, I. Brush, I. Buck, . .i.s ...A A B ette C Calho n . wa '- klii- . - :- 1: -' iii' Q 1? . ufll 1 . U . .. -. ' :K ' . A . A 'f i ' I l i I rss.s.s S - e1..s. - -. .s'-.' . it .-.. W- -WW ' R 2 ..... - 5 1' .... -.2i1Qf'4f'i '-.-. .,-. ' Mg-'fiigijf---Lia tires. A A 'f' L:fE9?iififE, - fi .- s-s..v:f1e1.-14' : fi :.I. .... .::- .. af: f5:Ss?sE1.55aEfSisSNE'Iii'.. Nxllififyfsxi-tsl:iw? -WS 1 . f 1 . .. is , x y is . A - l 1. Shgfiifz' - ... , J ,. .-,:.... . ' Hvk-iss f r Div L y lgai-,Q gill' W-n.s 2Li 3. ,-f.., rp.: - f z . 225525 ' 'L - s::f.'.,f-'wi pg, . . is r , isis. 25, gi ' sis ' .573-'f2i.zj.f.15.g K X VS Eggs? 1 s rf . - 3 if M, -5: 'is X rl 4 Xu ...sais - ages ? -sgsggw ..,-jglgi X Bit tk K fi-thef.z,l.-.egg-'.f 3 we ' X sw S H S 1 A Weiss..-... Q Q , S , Q ss ...efs.?v3g.i -.?fi4'. -. if X NS ws X X sf ii Q X 2 N X X . ' :ms :::f5E.Ss:5Ss::::5.S5s.rIE. SVN 'Ti . 555 fW5wi2?1i.'W Swiiiwiifgwlfffisfs ss 2 Q A . ffm. .,w...1m.. 2 .kwin Q s ig g - N925 . Q sm eng kai? E P' ' ...sf 'M is 5-.. K 53 535 ., iii xiii xiii? S fs? . mf SW ' . Ns . f 2 ....f1 .3 g3 K 5. S is X yogi ig , , xi U . gg 1 sk ,S we A .- sr A 2. ss W . Zin ' x Q 2 X X X l .A 'l XV . , lst H Q 42 OPHOMGRE D. Camesi I. Cherrington T. Clark C. Cochran S. Connelly M. Conway W. Conwell C. Cooley M. Costa D. Crosby C. D'A1essio I. Davis W. Dell A. Detig P. Dewalt L. Dickinson J. Drescher I. Dryer G. Ehrentraut M. Englert T. Entinger T. Falce F. Fazio B. Feldman L. Fichtel A. Filice B. A. Fisher I. Fitzharris T. F rarne I. Freeman G. Freihuhe W. Frich N. Frushour P. Fugent R. Funk G. Carman J. Garrity M. Gebhardt N. Gedeon G. Geiselhart A. Georges L. Georges' A. Goh D. Goettler I. Gramelspacher G. Greaves R. Greaves DL Group A. Gruber D. Haley J. Haley 1. Haley I Halus M. Hardie C. Hatch C. Hatlleld W. Hecht M. Henning R. Hilinski T. Himes OPHOMORE Nr Huber B. Hudson W. Huggins S. Jackson M. Jarosz J. Johnson I. Johnson S. Jordan J. Julian K. Iurgensen K. Kightlinger J. Kikel M. King D. Kneeland I. A. Kohlex J. Krocker I. Kucma-s' R. Larimer A. Lazeari R. Lersch J. Lindner E. Lorimer C. Lostetter H. Loucks J. Lucas C. Luton M. A. Magera C. Majcher E. Marburg I. Marcus S. Marrone E. Martin F. Mathews R. Mattern A. Matz C. Melani J. Melani R. Metrovich C. Mervosh I. McCann K. McElhone E. McMaster M. McMonagle T. McMonagle C. Miller M. Millos T. Millos A. Mitchel K. Moir L. Monning D. Moody J. Mudron G. Munz M. Nasci M. Neeley B. Nelson B. Nickel C. Nieman K. Normile A. O'Brien OPHO C. O'Brien L. O'C0nnor B. Olson L. Paynter C. Pistelli N. Pogany R. Pogany M. Renky P. Ringeisen C. Roman A. Buble F. Rudge H. Ruprecht P. Russo R. Sadler J. Sauerland C. Sauter S. A. Scheirer I. Schirra R. Schlutz D. Schneider D. Schorr E. Schorr L. Schwartz M. Schwarz M. Shandor J. Shema R. Shenkle J. Shettler J. Skladany ORE D. Smith I. Smoyer S. Steiner M. Stephenson P. Stunlcard I. Stoker D. Sutton L. Templeton R. Topper J. Turner H. Tyman A. Vandermast A , Varney M . A. Van Wickle P. Verbanic I. Walters E. VVhite I. Wiggins F. Wilvds C. Willis K. Wilson B. Wolf R. Wolf J. VVoodman A. Wright E. Yurkovich C. Zaleta J. Zin J. Zimmer G. Zubasic 9-1 MR. SCHMUCKER Row 4: A. Westapal, I. Dietzen, R. Hart T. Kulinna, I. Davenport, I. Beck, R Melzner, I. Carr, C. Krauss, S. Irwin, C. Simendinger, M. Stebbins. Row 3: Mr. Schrnucker, M. Willianison M. Frill, B. Fries, I. Wagner, M. Hous- ton, E. Howe, R. Evans, W. Reynolds K. Prescott, C. Highan, D. Doyle, W Lenard, P. Snyder, I. Baker, E. Mur- phy. Row 2: M. Fisher, B. Warren, I. Mc- Dinc, M. Kitchen, D. OjHara, M Brock. P. Censler, D. Iordan, R. Mc- Roherts, M. Roddam, I. Bissel. Row 1: O. Wertz, R. Horner, R. Mur- phy, I. Benton, L. Olesan, A. Riskus, B. Smith, T. Williams, R. Ringeisen W. Wilson. 9-2 MR. CHRISTOPHER Row 4: B. Roland, W. Sadler, I. Gajer, S. Coffman, P. Winslow, G. Chorba, D. Clum, W. Herrick, D. Zontine. I Sprowls, G. Berk, P. Head. Row 3: A. Beeghly, R. Grossman, I Straus, B. Meyers, D. Koslewicz, F Steffan, R. Peters, D. Neumeyer. R Porterfield, L. Apel, L. Palmer, M Klein, M. Watson, N. Iohnson, Mr Christopher. Row 2: V. Monahan, P. Conlon, C. Rich- ardson, K. Tulinius, P. Caponi, L Leech, I. Doyle, E. Hile, N. Thomas H. Burkhart, M. Madill. Row 1: W. Richards, M. Donnelly, VV Lindberg. W. Thuinpston, S. Stunkard D. Perry, L. Brandtonies, E. Hill, B Greenhalgh, B. Liebman. 9-3 MISS MCCORMICK Row 4: K. Conwell, L. Detig, R. Mott D. Hoover, R. Van Wickle, I. Kucik, R Kennedy, G. Roland, I. Peters, B. Thompson. Row 3: H. Grudowski, C. Kintz, B. Mourer, T. Ramsey, R. Ersher, I. Mil- ler, M. Ries, L. Sparvero, R. Mattern L. Lehner, Miss McCormick. Row 2: E. Nossokoff, I. Utzig, A. Iones, A. Bellezza, E. Emery, D. Day, C Cofsky, B. McGibbeny, C. Roden, K Harkins, D. Stevens. Row 1: A. Shultz, B. Shilling, B. Schrick- er, B. Skyrrns, D. Conwell, I. Iolley W. Madden, R. Katchman. Absent: P. Arch, B. Doyak, B. Gilchrist, D'. Lengyle, D. Lorenz. 9-4 MR. CILLOOLY Row 4: S. Berry, L. Quist, M. DePuy, I Koss, W. Woods, I. Harper, F. Clarke I. Tahaney, W. Stammer, I. Phillippe R. Lockwood, C. Devlin. Row 3: I. Stasik, R. Burns, R. Conway I. Mullen, P. Smith, N. VValko, S Schwartz, B. Macek, D. Flaherty, F Hatch. G. Glasser, B. Marston, Mr Gillooly. Row 2: A. Udivich, I. Rowell, S. Ross I. Felix, A. Fritsch, Y. Mauro, D. Beil- by, A. Markanovich, P. Norris, L Ripepi. E. Meder. Row 1: I. Steinbeck, H. Malinski, I Schnelbach, T. Washabaugh, I. Klein W. Iackson, VV. Mulhern, D. Slagle. Absent: M. Cunningham, W. Grassel, H. Tomko. 46 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 9-5 MR. MARAVICH Row 4: C. Glenn, P. McIntyre, W. Bon- nar, D. Kendall, I. Poth, I. Crowley C- TTYOH, P. Henning J. Graham, K. Ritchey. Row Sa, M. Mohr, B. Snyder, L. Angelo N. D'Lessio, R. Armstrong, K. Mattern T. Isabel, C. Hoerger, I. Bryson, B Kestner, Mr. Maravich. Row 2: R. Catenaro, J. Joynson, E. Fest R. Moore, C. Heinen, M. Kucmas, B Pethia, I. Fagan, J. Millard, D. Verner E. Scandrol. Row 1: C. Martin, F. Machi, W. Hirt B. Milroth, W. Schenk, I. Gosnell. Absent: R. Kuhn, T. Miller, M. Rall, I Baker, E. Komlenic. 9-6 MR. CHAPMAN Row 4: R. Burkhart, L. O'Halfek, M. Vis- lay, G. Yount, E. Thiesen, E. Pahlman H. Slaterback, N. VVojnovich, I. Bailey C. Lutz, M. Dotten, P. Rollin, D. Reb- ITIRHII. Row 3: J. Hamilton, M. Miller, S. Rog- ers, R. Finan, G. McWilliams, E. Bor- nenian, B. Crowley, M. A. Ferris, K Kelly, P. Boni, M. Swisher, 1. Con- nors, Mr. Chapman. Row 2: W. Hizer, J. Darroch, A. Wolf B. J. Huggins, B. Mowry, N. VVilds B. Stilley, P. Webber, C. Schricker, B Lewis. Row 1: W. Duke, G. Paulik, F. Gregory I. Enzerra, J. McCrae, N. Haley, V Mackewich, P. Jackson, D. Hartner. Absent: R. Abbiatici, W. Hoel7l'e, S Yecko. 8-1 MR. CUTSHALL Row 4: G. Hanna, R. Ax, U. Moore, R Matthias, D. Slaterhack, I. Edwards C. Stoker. B. Brown, I. Hardie, P. Hay Row 3: I. McMaster, R. Taylor, S. Weil- erstrom, L. Ventura, I. Girdwood, M Stolzenback. G. Kimball, N. Reilan-d ' C Fiertz Mr Cutshall B. VV1lson, . , . ' . Row 2: D. Marks, B. Seebacher. O. Rich- ardson, K. O,Brien, G. McVVillianis. B Bruce. S. Toth, M. Haffner, B. Rudge H. Daren, K. Crandall, N. White, R Magera. Row 1: W. Pahlinan. D. Baker, F. Voel- ker, D. Crouch, S. Hauser, I. O'Connor A. Wiicliinicli, G. Christen, L. Gav Absent: D. Dickinson, A. Macek, F Marberg. 8-2 MR. AIKEN Row 4: T. Strauss, W. Neill, D. Becker W. Litzenberger. T. Greaves, J. Bran- der H. Hanna, D. Gruber. F. Kozak. Row 3: C. Hathaway, C. Iones, G. Phil- L lips, T. Sedlach. E. Schellenberg, Ginter, C. Beeghley, L. Steinman, L. Bayan, I. Beiber, Mr. Aiken. Row 2: E. Grabowsky, G. Davidson, D Schonback, V. Matthews, R. Olson, S Riddle, D. Ruprecht, M. Chirippi, N Zabkar, C. Stanley, I. Scheirer. Row 1: S. Blank, I. Dalrymple, D Young, J. McCleery, R. Steranka, Baumgarten, R. Keib, G. Murphy, Thomas. Absent: I. Beckett, I. Cook, E. H-ellmers R. Gochnour. I E 47 8-3 MR. BANKY Row 4: H. Higgins, R. Hickman, W. Stubbs, W. Kominos, R. Tagliaferro, D. Sobzack, R. Piel, C. Hilpert, K. Isabel. Row 3: R. Wolney, Z. Zehel, P. Majcher, H. XfVhitehead, S. Mamula, R. Wirth, P. Pogany. R. Hay, C. Dreese, M. Kor- ding, M. Boyd, Mr. Banky. Row 2: P. Velmer, P. Shannon, P. Denime, B. Muir, S. Slater, I. Green- berg, I. Marple, J. Haas, G. Sessi, M. Mitchell, N. Yeager. Row 1: M. Cecotti, S. Colella, I. Eth- ridge, J. Ruifennach, J. Slater, P. Tho- mas, S. Burton, T. Paolic-elli, J. Moore, A. Meyer. Absent: L. Mirt, R. Zaccola. 8-4 MR. KARPA Row 4: C. Ruffennach, R. Lach, R. Vida, D. Ranft, P. Wellener, M. McKown, D. Wolber, R. Ricci, I. Stein, S. Moore. Row 3: W. Zirngible, D. Grubbes, P. Kaercher, M. Beinhauer. M. Melzner, L. Hill, E. Fritsch, S. Martin, A. Ven- tura, W. Krupitzer. Row 2: D. Pitcock, B. VVilds, I. Bruschi, I. Stright, I. Untener, I. Isabel, E. Jones, L. Patterson, F. Knight. Row 1: P. Fitzgerald, G. Walter, J. Charlesworth, I. Dejidas, T. Richards, J. Morrow, R. Bonwell. 8-5 MRS. LINHART Row 4: L. Diebold, A. Kalkstein, R. Gil- christ, C. Lucas, R. Goss, R. Lanz, I. Burnett, P. Woods, G. Wasney, B. Johns. Row 3: S. Schlottinan, A. Laspada, E. Rachuba, B. Miller, N. Kraus, K. Strue- bing, D. Miller, W. Vietniier, K. Mey- er, E. Schillo, Mrs. Linhart. Row 2: N. White, D. Valentine, B. Plotz, A. Bierly, B. Fischer, B. Georgetson, B. Diffendaf-er, P. Otto, S. Archer, I. Linnert. Row 1: T. Cochran, R. Schultz, I. Grif- fith, S. Baxter, W. Waterman, D. Scheibel. Absent: A. Mowry. 7-1 MISS STEVVART Row 4: A. Tirnura, L. Haney, A. Ka- mon, F. Schwarz, M. L. Kirkpatrick, I. Lauer, I. Stevenson, D. Carlsen, N. Ott, I. Brown. D. Darling. Row 3: D. Dunlevy, G. Grubbs, I. Wolf, C. Hurd. M. Neunieyer, H. Metrovich, M. McCloskey, I. Trent, P. Dryer, W. Frew, R. Frombach, G. Kording, Miss Stewart. Row 2: T. Lauritzen, S. Stillwell, P. Frazer. P. Carney, M. Gochnour, K. Ouist, L. Iolley, B. Lauritzen, S. Mc- Connell. C. Corrins, P. Dave, I. Ar- inany, V. Fruend. Row 1: I. Morris, G. Anderson, R. Lau- tenschlager, B. Augenstein, J. Ramsey, T. Iarret, I. Horner, W. Munz, W. Head. Absent: J. Caldwell and G. Bailey. 48 7-2 MISS CORNFORTH Row 4: B. Pond, N. Knight, E. Camp-- bell, N. Taylor, P. Nishnick, T. Finan, I. Sutton, I. Kiefer, B. Gebhardt, P. Ratay, D. Hoelzle, B. White, B. Stoats. Row 3: Miss Cornforth, G. Henclersen, D. Niskala, P. Koehler, L. Sankey, C. Nelson, I. Fish, M. Hudgens, R. Spade, T. Wert, I. Rowlands. Row 2: M. Jones, M. Kovacs, I. Hatha- way, P. DeMore, L. Kirsclnnan, P. Bennett, C. Odenheirner, R. Punie, WV. Doerfler, D. Close, S. Welty. Row 1: D. Dunlevy, H. Moyer, D. Dodge, E. Williamson, D. Connors, B. Grant, E. Soukup, J. Dinlcel, D. Ow- ens. D. Connors. Absent: R. Hallam, J. Anderson, D. Eth- ridge, R. Levi, P. Lengyel. 7-3 MR. GLASER Row 4: T. Fichtl, L. Greenberg, E. Pear- son, I. Jewett, I. Neubauer, L. McGin- nis, E. Simendinger, M. Linhart, D. Komlyn, S. Neely, L. Hanna, M. Ever- et. Row 3: C. Hamblin, I. Schnialz, M M-ele, E. Mattei, S. Wirth, P. Gorski, A. Warren, T. Davis, T. Havekotte, J Tulinius, E. Thornton, N. Frame, Mr Glaser. Row 2: R. Schneider, W. Egan, K Forbes, J. Lorenz, A. Ball, C. Bonnar N. Farrel, P. Fest, I. Yost, D. Nyholm M. Miller, I. Zord. Row 1: T. Stott D. Ri emi G. W nne, s P l a Y G. Schilter, T. Claysmith, G. Borelli D. Price, I. Thompson, W. Cooley, H Keck, I. Nugent. Absent: R. Walker, W. Goetz. 7-4 MISS DEAN Row 4: A. Pogany, L. Roman, C. Thie- Shen, L. Spencer, H. Rittenhouse. P Tener, I. Lanz, R. Wolfe, R. Sonntag L. Price. Row 3: Miss Dean, C. Brock, S. Cooper N. Vanderslice, E. Wilson, S. Risch, C Michel, S. Schuster, I. Kitterrnan. R Steiner, D. McKinley, R. Steiner, I Gonwell. Row 2: I. Tolbert, D. Felser, V. Brown R. Basara, D. Engel, C. Evans, P Moody, N. Noigat, S. Gedeon, T. Ba- sara, L. Ray. Row 1: B. Vanclermast, R. Madden, R Luton, P. Rosenfeld, R. Mohr, M. Phil- lips, R. Krause, G. B-eanniariage, F Macher, T. Evans. Absent: M. Bayuk, R. Searnons. 7-5 DOCTOR HATHAWAY Row 4: L. Fricke, S. Slaterback, B Schotting, J. Warren, D. Heinen, B Krupitzer, I. Cain, C. Hogler, K Fritsch, V. Welfer, J. Tryon, M. Riley Row 3: C. McDine, E. McCune, I. Sto- ker, W. Sclnnnacher, R. Murnalc, R House, D. McLaughlin, K. Hilpert, C Jones, E. M. Dryer, Miss Hathaway. Row 2: C. Grocott, A. Arnold, J. Krah M Westell Hile F Allen S Po fa- . . , I. , . , . 3 ny, C. McWilliams, P. Fried, I. Buscall M. Berk, W. Miller. Row 1: B. Blosel, B. Hinds, D. jordan I. Welcli, B. Houser, D. Woods, D Laclnnan, J. Griflis, I. Fisher. Absent: L. Ringeisen, I. Messina, I VVojnovich, A. Meyer. w a Have you heard? The gang Tickets, please. Good morning? Better luck Oh, how wc danced! next tune What a gal! Nightlnarc Sleeping beauty Laughing inattor But it's still early! Any ideas? Another gang! Up in arins Carried away 50 , 5 fs X M w 1 fa . Q Anus ww X lag? X ' r f. KZ. ll, x Christie and Scott shared in the social life offered by our activity program. At times the Way seemed rough, when four meetings were scheduled simultaneously, and sponsors demanded their presence at each. However, they were usually able to arrange a Well-balanced pro- gram. They were indignant with their classmates who Were too lazy to bother with clubs, asking them, Would you want to go to a school that had no newspaper? or band? or student senate?', 52 V 5 i 1 A THE BALTHI Editors ...,........... Ioan Henricksen Don Muenzmay Bus. Managers ,... Wesley Poorman Jim Peach Feature Editor ............. Pat Fulton Activities Editor ...,.... Lidia Jonardi Sports Editor .....,......... Ron Brown Typing Editor .,.,...... Ian-e Monning Record Editor ...... Elizabeth Peach The high school annual, better known as the Balthi, is published by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Kirk- land, for the purpose of collecting into one volume the important events of the school year. This year, with the help of Mr. Mcllroy, the staff has produced The Talking Year- bookf, a sixteen minute recording of senti- mental memories. The yearbook itself was edited by Ioan Henricksen and Don Muenz- may with features handled by Pat Fulton, ac- tivities by Lidia Ionardi, and sports by Ron Brown. Jane Monning had charge of the typists and the art work was done by Bill Dry- er, Donna Berry, and Nancy Simpson. The new attraction, our R.C.A. record, was under the supervision of Elizabeth Peach. The im- portant job of managing and organizing funds was handled by Wesley Poorman, ably assisted by Jim Peach. Co-operation and hard work by the whole staff are expressed in your 1953 Balthi. COMPOSINC STAFF D. Berry, W. Coffman, B. De- Bolt, W. Dryer, M. Fenster- maker, R. Frill, A. Hartfield, C Jamison. S. Keener, H. Knob- loch, C. Kreuer, T. Latimer, S Leech, V. Marcus, B. Mattern W. Miller, W. Morris, E. Paul S. Phillips, E. Prescott, L. Reicli R. Rohm, C. Roland, E. Saitz, N. Simpson, T. Tinunins, M Vandermast, I. Wagner, C Young. BUSINESS STAFF Fi. Barati, I. Broeren, I. Cicero D. Deets, R. Duda, J. Group Ili Hall Ina Hall I Isabel C 7 a ' J I Jack-son, C. Korus, D. Kramer B. Lindner, E. Logue, R. May: Ott, R. Schleicher, J. Slotnik, I: W Sodini, W. Stott, I. Swickline, l er, H. Meredith, R. Mcllavy, S L. Wilson. s THE PURBALIT Editor .,.,............,... Elizabeth Peach Assistant Editor ......... Elaine Paul Feature Editors .,.,........ Leona Reid Maureen Leahy News Editor Marcia Vandermast Sports Editor ,.,,............ Ron Brown Iunior High Editor Mary Ann Cunningham A bigger and better Purbalitei' was the theme of the newspaper this year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Klein, the Purba- lite increased from a four to a six page news- paper. Due to this increase there were several new positions created, namely that of ex- change editor, associate editor, and a staff to solicit ads. Another added attraction was the page devoted exclusively to Junior High news and teatures. Editing the newspaper this vear was Elizabeth Peach assisted by Elaine Paul. Leona Reid and Maureen Leahy were feature editors, Marcia Vandermast, news editor, and Ron Brown and john Wagner, sports editors. The Junior High Purbalite was under the su- pervision of Mary Ann Cunningham. In addition to publishing the paper every six weeks, the Purbalite issued a supplement during the football season. Some representatives from the newspaper were sent to the University of Pittsburgh where they took part in a journalism confer- ence program. Another project which was held was the annual Purbalite Dance. SENIOR HIGH Wagner, I. White. JUNIOR HIGH Voelk-er. P. Abel, R. Beitel, D. Berry P. Brieck, R. Brown, D Cal houn, I. Cherrington, R. Derr R. Duda, M. Fickinger, P Ful ton, Ila Hall, Ina Hall, I Hen ricksen, I. Iackson, L. Ionirdx R. Karl, C. Keib, I. Kozik C Kreuer, M. Leahy, V. Marcus B. Mattern, R. Mattern, J Mon ning, S. Ott, E. Paul, E. Pe ich W. Poorman, E. Prescott S Reiber, L. Reid, R. Rohm C Roland, E. Saitz, N. Simpson T. Timmins, M. Vandermfist I I. Baker, S. Blank, G. Chorbi K. Conwell, E. Hile, K. Is ibel A. Jones, G. Kimball, B Mc Gibbeny, F. Marburg, V. Mon ahan, R. Moore, L. Ripepi C Simendinger, D. Verner F THE S N TE S. Ancll-er, R. Scrabis, R. Brown, C. Young, J. Prickctt The Student Senate is composed of repre- sentatives from each home room and is under the sponsorship of Mr. Harrison. It was or- ganized as a medium between the students and the faculty. Each new school year, one representative and one alternate from each home room are chosen by the students to act as spokesmen at the Senate meetings. The duties of the Student Senate are many, it is their job to write and publish our annual handbook, to supervise at social gatherings, and to handle the sale of tickets for various activities. This past year they have initiated something new in the sale of refreshments at the home basketball games, and in the sale of programs for the games. On Fridays after the basketball games, the Student Senate spon- sored the dances to which everyone looked forward. The Student Senate also presents Senior awards on Senior Class Day, to those students who have achieved a qualified num- ber of points in extra curricular activities. Several members of Baldwinis Student Senate attended conferences with other student gov- ermnent members from all over the State. R. Basara, F. Benzing, B. Blosel, R. Cofsky, S. Colella, M. Cunningham, J. Dalrymple, D. Dunlevy, M. Fisher, D'. Fries, R. Frushell, P. Fulton, W. Goetz, M. Hoffman, S. Jackson, M. A. Jarosz, N. Johnson, A. Jones, R. Lanz, J. Lucas, C. Martin, W. May, M. McCloskey, B. Nelson, L. O'Halek, J. Prickett, R. Ricci, R. Scrabis, M. Vida, I. A. White, I. Wiggins, T. Woodcock, C. Young. STUDE T President ,............... Ronald Brown Vice President .,.,.... Robert SCIHDIS Secretary .................. Joyce Prickett Assistant Secretary Shirlee Andler Treasurer ................ Charles Young Maw gm A. B-eeghley, M. Betcher, D. Camesi, T. Clark, R. Cofsky, K. Crandall, Z. Farrell, C. Freihube, R. Frill, R. Fru- shell, C. Criffes, I. Griffes, C. Hatch, C. Hatfield, S. Iackson, W. Kestner, E. Logue, J. Lutz, N. Marks, B. Mat- tern, B. Mitchel, V. Monaghan, I. Monning, C. Moon, D. Nicholson, W. Patterson, L. Paynter, I. Peach, D. Price, S. Reiber, J. Rowell, E. Saitz, D. Schneider, T. Timmins, M. Vandermast, D. Verner, J. White, D. Wil- CR H TR UNIOR BAND SOD. The orchestra was again under the capa- ble direction of Mr. William Mcllroy. Dur- ing the eighth period on Thursday and Friday, this organization could be heard practicing in the auditorium. The string section of vio- lins, violas, string bass, and cellos, combined with instrumentalists from the band, made up the orchestra. Performing for the Iunior and Senior Class Plays, Commencement, Class Day, and other special school activities, were thc duties of this group. The orchestra also performed individually at the Spring Festival. Classical No, you were not seeing double, there were actually two bands from Baldwin on the field at the Carrick football game. They were the Junior and Senior Bands, both clad in purple uniforms, and under the direction of Mr. William Mcilroy. Although they had previously made a personal appearance, this was the Iunior Bandis first performance at a football game and they did very well. Each of the sixty-five members is very proud of his organization, but his main ambition is to be- as well as popular music was played for these activities. The orchestra was truly a valuable group to the many special school activities this year. come a Senior Band member. This however, can only be done when the student reaches ninth grade and certain degree of perfection. G. Anderson, B. Augenstein, C. Bailey, I. Baumgarten, L. Bayon, M. Cunningham, P. Dane, D. Darling, G. Davidson, P. Dryer, W. Dulte, J. Fisher, V. Freund, YV. Frew, R. Fromhach, I. Gajer, L. Cinter, W. Crassel, C. Grocott, C. Hamblin, C. Hathaway, W. Head, J. Homer, P. Jackson, P. Kaercher, A. Kamon, R. Keib, M. Kirk- patrick, F. Kozak, A. Laspozla, J. Lauer, T. Lauritzen, R. Lautenschlager, W. Litzenberger, W. Madden, R. Mattern, M. Miller, I. Morris, J. Morrow, B. Munz, G. Murphy, R. Murphy, M.McCloskey, P. McIntyre, D'. Ny- holm, N. Ott, D. Owen, C. lhillios, R. Prince, I. Reiber, M. Riley, G. Schilter, F. Schwarz, T. Sedlak, C. Stanley, J. Stevenson, M. Stolzenbach. E. Thomas, J. Thompson, J. Tulinius, R. Van Wickle, O. Wertz, E. Willamson, J. Woj- rovich, D. VVoods, D. Zont'ne. 57 J. Adams, C. 'Berr, M. Betcher, D. Berry, B. Brown, I. Brush, D. Camesi, J. Carr, G. Chorba, I. Christen, T Clark, S. Coffman, W. Coffman, D. Deets, R. Duke, I. Edwards, W. Ferris, L. Fichtel, D. Forbes, G. Freihube, M. Frill, R. Frill, I. Gajer, Ina Hall, G. Hanna, I. Hardie, E. Hardy, A. Hasis, C. Hatch, P. Head, D. Hoover, R. Horner, P. Kaercher, W. Kestner, M. Kitchen, Pm. Liebman, E. Logue, I. Lucas, I. Lutz, A. Macek, E. Macek, F. Marburg, T. Marburg, B. McGibbeny, E. McMasters, I. McMasters, B. Mitchel, J. Monning, C. Moon, D'. Nichol- son, W. Patterson, L. Paynter, E. Peach, I. Peach, K. Prescott, S. Reiber, M. Roddam, C. Roland, I. Rowell, E. Saitz, W. Schenk, B. Skyrms. B. Smith, P. Steele, R. Tay lor, T. Timmins, H. Tomko, G. Tryon, M. Vandermast, F. Voelker, J. VViggins, T. Williams, C. Willis, D. Wilson, A. Wuchenich. THE B A flash of color, a 1'oll of drums, a blare of horns! Here comes the Baldwin High School Senior Band. The Band was especially color- ful this year, for it has outfitted itself in entire- ly new uniforms, for which the members worked very hard. Last year they paraded through the community several times, gave concerts, contacted citizens and business or- ganizations, and Hnally raised enough money to purchase their striking new uniforms. This organization of seventy-three mem- bers not only can be seen marching on the football field or in a parade, but also present- ing two concerts annually. The one in Feb- ruary of light, popular music was such a tre- mendous success this year that it was neces- sary to hold a repeat performance. Another concert in the Spring featured semi-classical music. The band also boasted a brass sextet which performed at both concerts and also at other functions during the year. This year twenty-one members of tl1e band were seniors and graduated on June fourth. This was quite a large number but they will soon be replaced by the members from the Iunior Band Who qualify for their positions. Good leadership on the part of Mr. McIl- roy and cooperation by the members have in the past, and will continue in the future, to make this an organization of which the Whole school can be proud. 58 1 Joanne White Constance Greenan Waneta Miller Ruth Piel MAIORETTES Our band is not complete without the tra- ditional group of majorettes to lead them. These girls, four in number, and chosen by Mr. Mcllroy, appeared at the football games, leading the band at half time through their combined maneuvers. This year, they made a very striking appearance, for they were sporting new purple and white uniforms. The majorettes are chosen for their ability to twirl a baton, their appearance on the field, and their ability to keep in step to the band. The last performance by the majorettes was at the annual Band Concert. This year's majorettes were: Joanne White, captain, Ruth Piel, Constance Creenan, and Waneta Miller. HIGHLANDERS Loyal Baldwin football fans were proud of this group of nine who represented them at the football games in the traditional Scottish manner. Their lively performances were as- sociated with the fanfare always present at the half-time performances. This entertaining group was called the Baldwin Highlanders and consisted of eight junior high girls who danced the Highland Fling, accompanied by the harsh notes of the bagpipes played by the skilled piper, Tom Timmins. The Highlanders this past year were chos- en as always by Mr. William Mcllroy from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. The Highlanders this year were: J. Joyn- son, P. Caponi, M. Roddam, B. A. Marston, G. Cofsky, M. Cunningham, A. Jones, and E. Meder. J. Joynson, P. Caponi, M. Roddam, B. A. Marston, T. Timmins, G. Cofsky, M. Cunningham, A. Jones, E. Meder. 10th Grade-A. Arlen, T. Broerfen, C. Coolcy, I. Davis, W. Dell, P. Dewalt, B. Fisher, I. Freeman, G. Carman, B. Kartland, K. Kightlinger, R. Larimer, R. Mattern, M. McMonagle, K. Moir, B. Nelson, A. O'Brien, C. O,Brien, -I. Shema, R. Shenkle, I. Smoyer, D. Sutton, R. Topper, M. A. VanWick1e, K. VVilson, G. Zubasic. GIRL ' TRIPL TRIQ A girls, musical organization, the Triple Trio, or Ensemble, as it is sometimes called, is now an established vocal group at Baldwin. This year there were three: the sophomore, junior, and the most prominent of the three, the Senior Triple Trio. Qualification for mem- bership in this group was not limited exclu- sively to chorus members. Under the direction of Mr. Conner, these nine girls often performed at such civic func- tions as banquets, club meetings, and commu- nity gatherings. Seen in their white blouses and black velvet skirts while performing, the Senior Triple Trio is to be commended for its fine work. SEN ICR MIXED HORUS In the past years, the chorus has played an important part in the schoolis GXt1'?l-Cl.11TlCll- lar program of activities-and this year is no exception. The Senior Mixed Chorus is composed of students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, who wish to further their musical knowledge and learn the best in choral music. These Senior High students lend their vocal talents for special performances as well as various student assemblies throughout the school year. Among these special perform- ances were the Thanksgiving program, the An- nual Christmas Pageant, the Spring Festival held in May, and the Easter Program. J. Prickett V. Marcus H. Knobloch C. Jamison A. Funk D. Kramer J. VVichert M. Filice P. Fulton GO 11th Grade-S. Andler, D. Doyak, A. Elwell, D. Fries, S. Hinzman, C. Lyon, B. Mattei, C. Mattei, R. Schultz, V. Sharp, P. Sorger, D. Spasbo. 12th Grade-R. Beitel, B. Bohachic, S. Bradley, R. Duda, M. Filice, A. Funk, C. Criifes, C. Jamison, S. Keener, H. Knobloch, D. Kramer, S. Leech, V. Marcus, A. Nasci, S. Ott, I. Prickett, P. Sestak, R. Wade, V. Weiss, I. Wichert. SENIOR MIXED HORUS QC oust, The Senior Mixed Chorus also has con- tributed to the making of the Balthi Review, a record of the yearis school events. Under the able guidance of Mr. Conner, the chorus has developed into a superior vocal organization of which the students are very proud. Their rehearsals were held the first period every day and extra practice periods were held when necessary. This organization has built its membership to fifty nine well blended, student voices. BOY 9 D0 BLE QUARTET Among the many musical organizations of the school which have become popular with the students, is the double quartet, composed of the following boys: Dan Murphy, Bob Duda, Dick Morgan, Bob Shenkle, George Lyon, Mike Senyk, Ed Logue, and Vinton VVeiss. Under the direction of Mr. Conner, these eight practiced once a Week and often sang in programs outside of school. Occa- sionally they joined vvith the triple trio to form a small mixed chorus. Eligibility for this organization Was not limited exclusively to members of the chorus. E. Logue G. Lyon V. Weiss H. Shenkle M. Senyk B. Morgan D. Murphy R. Duda P. Abel, P. Bauer, M. Bentz, B. Calhoun, B. Call, B. Carr, J. Crowley, E. Dave, V. DeCarlo, P. DeWalt, C. Ewing, L. Fichtel, N. Frombach, P. Fulton, J. Haley, I. Hamilton, M. Haney, E. Hardy, C. Hatch, J. Henricksen, C. Higham, C. Jamison, M. jarosz, L. Kane, S. Keener, C. Keib, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Kozak, M. Kozleuchar, C. Kreuer, L, Leech, C. Loomis, J. Lucas, B. Matt-ern, N. Marks, B. McGibbeny, P. McIntyre, J. Millard, R. Moore, B. Mowry, E. Paul, L. Paynter, E. Peach, G. Peters, E. Prescott, J. Prickett, S. Reiber, G. Sauter, N. Schwartz, J. Shema, C. Simendinger, D. Spasbo, M. Speer, S. Steiner, I. Swickline, F. Vaglia, A. Vanrdermast, M. VanWickle, R. Wade, B. Walters, D. West THE LIBRARY CLUB Under the able guidance of Miss Iosephine Minetti, girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who are willing to give up their free periods, learn to do library work. They number, stamp, and shellac the new books, type reference cards, 'take care of the desk, record the circulation, and shelve the books. These girls give up much of their free time in order to help students become better acquainted with the facilities of the library. This year, the library has received a great many new books which in turn have necessi- tated the installation of new shelves and ta- bles. Due to these features, the duties and membership of the Library Club have also been greatly increased. Although this club calls for much time and effort on the part of its members it is one of the most popular organizations of the school, with many interested applicants wanting 'to be selected for membership. Officers for this year were: President- Ioyce Prickett, Secretary-Elizabeth Peach, Treasurer-Sue Keener, Reporter-Barbara Call. Senior Y-Teens: R. Beitel, S. Bradley, B. Call, E. DeStefano, J. Dickinson, M. Fenstermaker, M. Filice, P. Fulton, C. Cay, C. Criifes, I. Haley, Ila Hall, Ina Hall, K. Henning, I. Jackson, H. Knobloch, M. Kozleuchar, D. Kramer, M. Lanz, B. Lindner, M. Linton, S. Leech, V. M arcus, S. Mudron, A. Nasci, E. Peach, I. Prickett, L. Reid, C. Roland, N. Schwartz, P. Sestak, N. Simpson, I. Swickline, F. Vaglia, M. Vandermast. Junior Y-Teens: S. Andler, B. Baker, N. Barbarich, H. Barclay, P. Barnitz, M. Bentz, M. Bixler, B. Calhoun, C. Campbell, B. Cofsky T. Cooper, B. Crouch, J. Crowley, E. Dave, C. DeStefano, D. Doyak, C. Ewing, M. Fickinger, S. Fisher, N. From- bach, C. Ginter, E. Hardy, B. Hartman, E. Henning, S. Hinzman, E. Jones, L. Kane, C. Keib, S. Keller, S. Kirk- patrick, J. Kozak, M. Leahy, L. Lechner, N. Marks, M. Martin, P. Mattarock, B. Mattei, C. Mattei, B. McCoy J. Miller, J. Mohr, C. Moon, C. Beiland, A. Riddle, W. Vickery, B. Walters, D. West. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is an organization devoted exclusively to girls and is affiliated with the downtown branch of the Y.W.C.A. The main purpose of the club is to promote Christian fellowship with other people, be it here at home, among themselves, or abroad with others. Many worthwhile Y-Teen projects were carried out during the year, as they pre- pared Thanksgiving baskets for needy fam- ilies, dressed dolls at Christmas for poor chil- dren, and sent chocolates abroad for the sol- diers in Korea. The project the Y-Teens en- joyed doing most was sponsoring the Military Ball, a semi-formal dance held in our gym. This year the dance was given the title Cin- derella Balli' and proved to be a huge success. In previous years, the junior and Senior girls were joined into only one group, but this past year, due to an increase in membership, the club was divided into two sections, both un- der the sponsorship of Miss Beth Pensom. The club oflicers were: President-Shirley Leech, Vice President-Marian Filiceg Sec- retarv-Veronica Marcus, Treasurer-Rita Beitelg Chaplain-Marian Kozleuchar, and Y.W.C.A. Representative-Nancy Simpson. 1 1 I. Adams, L. Arch, F. Benzing, R. Bercik, R. Brown, C. Buckenmaier, W. Coffman, I. Diulus, W. Ferris, M. Cebhart, D. Keener, R. Keener, J. Kucmas, R. LaRosa, D. Lersch, G. Lyon, R. Menzel, J. Minick, E. Murphy, B. Schmidt, R. Scrabis, E. Sergi, W. Simoni, J. Slotnik, I. Stilley, VARSITY HI -Y LETTERIVIEN R. Rohm, J. Wagner, P. Wilcox. The Hi-Y resembles the Y.M.C.A. in many The Varsity Lettermen include the iinest respects, but it is independent of this organiza- athletes at Baldwin. Every sport offered has tion. Its members, who are selected from the Ht 1CPlSt 0119 f9P1'eSCHt2ltiVe ill this g1'0UP- Each Sophomore, junior and Senior classes, strive Player has earned at least one letter? mem' Of to promote high moral ideals and unity in the school. Meetings are held on Thursday eve- nings at seven oiclock. This year the club was again sponsored by Mr. Christopher. Its offi- eral sports, have more letters. Clean sports- manship and high moral standards are stressed in all events. Disqualification results only when a member fails to play the sport for Cells ,werei President-Waylle Simfmii Vice which he received his letter. The officers this P1'GS1dC11f-John KHCHHSQ Seefetefles-Iehn year were: President-Ben Schmidt, Vice Sfilley and Richard BefCik5 T1'99-Sllfel'-L3f1'Y President-Chick Young, Secretary-Treasurer A1'Cl1. -Bob Scrabis. R. Alexander, P. Allwes, F. Benzing, R. Bonomi, I. Broeren, R. Brown, W. Coffman, J. Diulus, J. Diulus, W. Ferris, R. Frushell, D. Keener, J. King, J. Kucmas, D. Lersch, R. Menzel, D. Murphy, E. Murphy, D. Rohm, B. Schmidt, R. Scrabis, W. Simoni, J. Slotnik, I. Stilley, T. Timmins, T. Woodcock, B. Wozniak, C, Young. them, because of excellent performance in sev- Elizabeth Peach-Corlissg Tom Latimer-Dexterg Wesley Poorman-Mr. Archerg Veronica Marcus-Mrs. Arch- erg Doris Deets-Louiseg Jane Monning-Mildredg Ron Brown-Mr. Frankling Elaine Paul-Mrs. Frankling Joye Wichert-Cousin Agnesg Jim Peach-the Doctorg Teddy Reid-Bettyg and Janet Haley-Nurse. SENICR L SS PLAY March eleventh marked the day of the 1953 Senior Class play, Meet Corliss Archerf, The comedy centered around the problems of a typical teenager named Corliss. After being punished, Corliss revolted by creating a grue- some tale which she wrote in her diary. Her cousin Agnes, described as a snoopy, narrow- minded and unpleasant old maid finds the diary and this leads to terrible complications. How Corliss solves this problem Hlls the plot with many hilarious episodes. UNIOR CLASS PLAY The Baldwin High juniors presented their version of '4Our Hearts Were Young And Cayv the fifth of November under the direction of Miss Marilyn Stewart. It was a three act comedy based on the experiences of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, who are typical young ladies in the roaring twentiesf whose naivete gets them into some embarrass- ing situations. The story centers around an unchaperoned trip to Paris and Corneliays ambition to become a well known dramatic actress. Cynthia Campbell-Corneliag Vonnie Sharp--Emilyg Jack Kirchner-Stewardg Deborah VVeSt-Mrs. Skinnerg Dave Kovacs-Otis Skinnerg Mike Senyk-Purserg Carol Keib-Stewardessg Dick Morgan-Dick Wintersg Dan Calhoun-Admiralg Betty Lou McCoy-Harriet St. Iohng Benita Calhoun-Winifred Bloughg Don Wilson-Leo McEvoyg Joan Reiland-Inspectorg Zoe Ann Farrell-Therescg Merrill Martin-Madame Eliseg Dave Innes- Monsieur De La Croixg Dale Wilkinscmn-Window Clea ner. P. Allwes, I. Broeren, R. Brown, R. Dickinson, T. Funk, I. Green, R. Karl, D. Keener, E. Logue, F. Loss, R. Mattern, R. Mayer, H. Meredith, VV. Morris, E. Murphy, I. Beach, E. Saitz, R. Shenkle, I. Slotnik, W. Stott. KEY CL B DE UR TI G CLUB The Key Club has continued its good rec- ord of the previous year. This club is an in- ternational organization, sponsored by the Kiwanis, the Baldwin group being sponsored by the Brentwood Kiwanis. Members are chosen from the outstanding boys of the Sen- ior High. The purpose of 'the club is to carry on activities beneficial to the school and com- munity. The Key Club had charge of the Brent-Car-Bal held in November and another dance in March. The organization was under the direction of Mr. William Merritt. The Decorating Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Zingle, is one of Baldwinis new- est organizations. The group decorated for seven dances this year. Each organization which sponsored a dance selected a commit- tee who worked in co-operation with these ten boys, and with their help the gym was decorated and cleaned up again in record time. This club helped create the atmos- phere that makes any school dance one to be remembered. The group has already made themselves an indispensable part of our school. L. Arch, Fx. Barati, J. Caponi, D. Lersch, VV. Sinioni, I. Sudini, D. Sinkovich, I. Tagliaferro, J, Tomko, C. Young. I. Bell, J. Iohnson, C. Pistelli, 1. Waterman STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Sullivan, was one of the most helpful school organizations this year. Although this crew remained unknown to the majority of the student body, they performed such tedi- ous tasks as setting up the scenery for the class plays, operating the spotlights, stage- lights, and curtains. These boys deserve spe- cial credit for giving up their time and work- ing hard for the benefit of their classmates. S UND S UAD The Sound Squad, guided by Mr. Mcllroy, was a group in great demand this year. These boys were trained to operate the sound equip- ment properly. Teachers were then able to present visual aids and to record classroom speeches with the aid of this squad. The machines which they operated were delicate and expensive and therefore much responsi- bility was put on this group. The Sound Squad proved to be beneficial to the teachers as well as the students. R. Barati, G. Bell, B. Brown, T. Clark, D. Camesi, W. Dell, R. Larimer, R. La Rosa, B. Lock- wood, E. Logue, B. Mattern, D. Muenzmay, T. Quealy, E. Saitz, M. Senyk, I. Slotnik, B. Swickline, J. Wagner. R. Brown, P. Fulton, I. Henricksen, L. Ionardi, T. Latimer, H. Meredith, W. Morris, D. Mucnz- may, E. Paul, I. Peach, NV. Poorman, E. Saitz, B. Stott, T. Timmins, L. VVilson. HEMI TRY L B The Chemistry Club, advised by Mr. Sin- clair, and established to aid others in labora- tory work, held its meetings Friday after school. Various field trips were made to enable the members to see chemistry at work. The clubis assembly was one of the yearis most pop- ular, but their biggest undertaking was the School Science Fair. Prizes were awarded the winning exhibits in chemistry, physics, biology, and general science. The Chemistry Club proved to be one of the most active school organizations this year. BIGLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Gibbon, was again composed of sopho- more students, who maintained at least a Bn average in biology. The purpose of this club was to instruct the members beyond the class- room study of biology. Each of these mem- bers entered a project in the school-sponsored Science Fair, which was held late in Iann- ary. This year the Biology Club made several trips and toured the Phipps Conservatory, the Carnegie Museum, and the Buhl Planetarium. S. Aucn, B. Beckfeld, T. Clark, C. Cooley, C. Corrins, W. Dell, A. Detig, L. Dickinson, Fichtel, J. Freeman, D. Croup, N. Huber, M. A. Jarosz, 1. Kohler, E. Lorimer, C. Lostetter, P. Mathews, R. Mattern, B. Nelson, A. O'Brien, L. Paynter, C. Pistelli, M. Shandor, R. Shenkle, S. Steiner, J. Turner, M. A. Van Wickle, A. Wright. 1. Bissell, P. Caponi, G. Cofsky, K. Conwell, M. Cunningham, M. Dotten, M. Frill, P. Gensler, R. Grossman, H. Grudowski, J. Harper, R. Hart, E. Hile, P. Head, D. Hoover, A. Jones, J. joynson, M. Kitchen, L. Lehner, B. Macek, A. Markonavich, B. Marston, B. McGibbeny, I. Millard, M. Miller, V. Monahan, R. Moore, B. Mowry, E. Nossokoff, L. Quist, L. Bipepi, M. Roddam, C. Simendinger, B. Skyrms, B. Snyder, D. Stevens, R. Porteriield, D. Verner, R. Van Wickle, D. Zontine. THE CHE C PEECH CL B The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Phil- lips, was a new organization this year. Com- posed of fifty ninth-grade students, its purpose was to help those students who were scien- tifically inclined. The club met twice a month and also took several field trips. These young DEBATE L B The Speech and Debate Club this year continued to educate Baldwin students in the art of successful public speaking, under Mr. Harry Kleinis direction. The members par- ticipated in speech and debate tournaments held at Baldwin and neighboring schools. Included in the tournament program were student congresses where problems of nation- al importance were discussed. Members re- ceiving a required number of points were presented with certificates and seals of merit. scientists are p1'oud of their organization and look forward to the day when they will have more advanced training in the Held of science. S. Andler, M. Bentz, D. Burns, C. Campbell, B. Case D. Case, I. Cherrington, C. DeStefano, Z. A. Farrell, M. Fick- inger, S. Fisher, W. Hilty, S. Hinzman, J. jackson, L. Ionand. R. Karl. C. Keib,j. Kirchner, D. Kovacs, M. Leahy, C. Loomis. C. Lostedter, W. Magee, M. Martin, P. Mattarock, D. Mattern, V. McCartney, B. Nelson, E. Peach, I. Peach, E. Prescott, S. Reiber, -I. Savulak, M. Senyk, Y. Sharp, N. Simpson, S. Steiner, M. A. Van Wickle, W. Vickery, B. Walters, I. A. VVhite, J. Wichert, K. Wilson. 69 ii P. Abel, R. Beitel, N. Boeltz, S. Bradley, B. Destefano, W. Dryer, M. Filice, A. M. Funk, C. Cay, C. Creenan, I. Group, I. Hall, E. Iagnow, M. Janzer, S. Keener, J. Keller, H. Knobloch, C. Korus, M. Kozleuchar, M. Lanz, V. Lawrence, S. Leech, B. Lindner, D. Magera, V. Marcus, B. Mattern, I. Monning, S. Mudron, M. Munnis, A. Nasci, B. Neumeyer, C. Peters, S. Phillips, E. Prescott, I. Prickett, L. Reid, D. Sanders, P. Sestak, R. Wzlde, S. Wasecko, D. Schultz, I. Zeiler, N. Olson. ECRETARIAL UN IOR ER ICE CLUB The Secretarial Service Club is under the able guidance of Miss Meryl Rust and is com- posed of the senior girls and boys in the com- mercial field. Each member serves as a per- sonal secretary to a teacher assigned them by their sponsor. In this manner they can assist the teacher by typing tests, correspondence, and grade sheets. They also perform a service to the school by typing programs for evening performances. This training prepares the students for various commercial jobs after they graduate. President ......,......,... ....... I ane Monning Manager .,............,...... ......,..,. S hirley Leech Assistant Manager ,....,.................... Rita Beitel RED ROSS The Junior Red Cross is one of the most active organizations at Baldwin. Its projects included making Christmas favors for the boys in Korea and for the Veteran's Hospital at Aspinwall, and planning an album to be sent to a country overseas. In the spring, this group gave an assembly for the Junior High. These projects were set up to promote a friendly relationship between the United States and foreign countries. The Junior Red Cross is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marian Corbett. C. Beeghly, M. J. Beinhauer, J. Bennett, S. Berry, E. Boerio, C. Calhoun, M. Cunningham, I. Darroch, P. Demme, A. Detig, L. A. Detig, L. Dickinson, B. Diffendafer, I. Greenberg, B. Georgetson, M. Haffner, M. Hardie, F. Hatch, C. Heinen, H. Higgins, K. Isabel, I. Johnson, C. jones, S. Iordan, G. Kimball, F. Marburg, A. Markanovich, S. Marrone, S. Martin, R. Mattern, F. Matthews, Y. Mauro, E. Meder, I. Melani, C. Mervosh, M. Mitchel, L. A. Palmer, P. Ringeisen, M. Roddam, C. Roman, D. Ruprecht, G. Sauter, G. Sessi, M. Shandor, S. Slater, I. Stoker, I. Stright, M. Swisher, S. Toth, P. Webber, N. Wiles, B. VVilson. B. Beitel, B. DeBolt, D. Deets, M. F-enstermaker, M. Fi lice, P. Fulton, I. Haley, Ila Hall, Ina Hall, I. Henrick- sen, L. Jonardi, S. Keener, D. Kramer, C. Kreuer, S. Leech, M. Linton, V. Marcus, B. Mattern, I. Monning, E. Paul, E. Prescott, P. Sestak. GIRL LEADER VVhite gym suits are a symbol of the Girls Leaders Club. This club is composed of sen- ior girls who have acquired a sutlicient num- ber of intramural points and who also have an A average in gym. The members help the gym teachers with their classes and, under the leadership of Miss Bolster are also in charge of the intramural program after school. Meet- ings were held every other Wediiesday in the gym at 7:00. Otlicers were: President-Elaine Paul, Vice President-Pat Fulton, Secretary Treasurer-Marion Filice. THE GYM CL B Gur newest club, the gym club, was or- ganized this year exclusively for seniors. The membership consists of twenty boys and twenty girls under the able leadership of Miss Pensom. Meetings were held every Tuesday night in the gym when basketball games were not scheduled. Various sports were carried on including volleyball, basket- ball, and individual sports. The purpose of this club was to provide an opportunity for recreation, and to promote good sportsman- ship and cooperation. B. Call, B. DeBolt, D. Deets, P. Fulton, I. Hcnrickscn, J. jackson, L. Jonardi, S. Keener, C. Kreuer, B. Mattern, V- MCCHNUCY, W- Miller, l- MOul1i11g, S. Ott, E. Paul, E. Peach, E. Prescott, L. Reid, C. Boland, N. Simpson, R. Bonomi, I. Broeren, B. Duda, W. Ferris, R. Frushell, D. Keener, E. Logue, B. Menzel, E. Murphy, I. Peach, R. Rohm, B. Schmidt, I. Slotnik, I. Sodini, I. Tagliafer ro, I. Tomko, J. VVagner, P, Wilcox, T. Woodcock, B. VVoZniak, C. Young. Forrit Chapter: J. H-enricksen, L. Ionardi, R. Mayer, H. Meredith, J. Monning, E. Paul, E. Peach, E. Saitz, M. Vandermast, L. Wilson, S. Andler, N. Barbarich, P. Barnitz, D. Burns, R. Cofsky, E. Dave, I. Dembroski, Z. A. Farrell, S. Fisher, E. Hardy, M. Leahy, F. Loss, P. Mattarock, B. McCoy, R. Morgan, S. Reiber, I. Reilantd, M. Senyk, D1 West, B. Becklield, J. Freeman, M. Jarosz, J. Kohler, R. Mattern, A. O'Brien, L. Paynter, S. Steiner, D. Sutton, J. Turner, M. Van VVickle. Starn Chapter: L. Angelo, M. Beeghley, S. Berry, G. Cho1'ba, G. Cofsky, K. Conwell, M. Cunningham, N. D'Alessio, D. Day, D. Flaherty, M. Frill, P. Gensler, R. Grossman, H. Grndowski, E. Hile, A. Jones, I. Joynson, T. Kulinna, L. Lehn-er, D. Lengyel, B. Macek, B. Marston, B. McGibbeny, R. McRoberts, M. Miller, V. Monahan, R. Moore, E. Nossokoff, T. Ramsey, L. Ripepi, M. Roddam, J. Rowell, C. Simendinger, B. Skyrms, D. Ste- vens, B. Thompson, G. Tryon, D. Verner, D. Zontine, C. Beeghly, A. Beirly, S. Blank, M. Boyd, M. Cecotti, S. Collela, K. Crandall, G. Dalrymple, G. Davidson, P. Demme, B. Diflen- dafer, J. Edwards, G. Hanna, L. Hill, K. Isabel, E. Jones, G. Kimbal, T. Knight, M. Kording, N. Kraus, R. Lanz, J. Linnert, T. Marburg, S. Martin, M. Mitchel, D. Ruprecht, G. Sessi, J. Stein, R. Taylor, B. VVilds, T. Voellcer, N. Zabkar, G. Anderson, A. Ball, P. Bennett, I. Brown, R. Bruce, P. Dave, C. Evans, T. Evans, L. Ficke, K. Forbes, W. Goetz, B. Grant, L. Greenberg, J. Grillis, G. I-Icnderson, J. Hile, W. Houser, M. Jones, A. Kanom, M. Kovacs, R. Krause, R. Levi, T. Lauritzen, N. Ott, M. Riley, L. Roman, J. Rowlands, L. Sankey, L. Spencer, R. Steiner, J. Stevenson, N. Taylor, P. Tener, Tryon. One of the outstanding achievements that a student can experience is to become a mem- ber in one of the two honor organizations at Baldwin. The Forrit Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of only Senior High Students who have received at least two A's and no Cls in their subjects, and who par- ticipate in two or more school activities. Dur- ing the past year, this group organized the assembly programs. They have also, for the first time, undertaken successfully the project of issuing weekly bulletins which list a sched- ule of extra-curricular activities. The Starn Chapter of the National Honor Society for Junior High is composed of students who have outstanding grades and character traits. This chapter has had charge of the school bulletin boards. This year an exceptionally large num- ber of students met the qualifications neces- sary to join this organization. As a result the Starn Chapter was the largest it has been for many years. Oflicers for this year Were: President ...,........,.,.....,,......,.,....... lack Kirchner Vice President ....,.. .,......., F rank Loss Secretary ,,........,.. ....... D ebby West THE NATIONA HO UR c OCIETIE THE HALL MONITOR The Hall Monitors are a group of students selected to help the faculty keep track of activity in the halls. Students must be per- mitted to go to the library, the health room, the lavatories, the otlice, or to committee meetings. They are expected to leave their classrooms or study halls quietly, proceed to their destination, and return promptly. Loud noises in the hall, destruction of property in the washrooms, and looting of lockers is dis- turbing to the welfare of the school. To help make things run smoothly six students occupy chairs in a strategic position in the halls dur- ing every period of the day. A captain dis- tributes record books and substitutes for ab- sentees. These monitors are expected to ex- amine all passes and record the names of those who use the halls. They also serve as excellent public relations agents, for they act as guides to visitors and direct new students who get lost. Mr. McCibbeny was in charge of the en- tire group. One faculty member who could patrol the halls was appointed for each period. That teacher in turn helped to choose the students for whom he was responsible. Mid- way through the school term the monitors were alternated and replaced in an effort to make the system more effective. These moni- tors gave up valuable study periods in order to perform a service to the school. S. Auen, H. Barclay, B. Beckfeld, S. Beckett, R. Brown, J. Cherrington, C. Cochran, M. Con- way, C. Cooley, M. Costa, L. Dameron, E. Dave, I. Davis, R. Derr, R. Duda, L. Fichtel, R Frill, N. Frushour, C. Crennan, I. Hall, I. Jackson, R. Karl, S. Keener, H. Knobloch, R. LaRosa B. Lindner, F. Loss, I. Marcus, W. May, R. Mayer, D. McCune, K. McElhone, R. Mcllavy R. McRoberts, F. Meyer, M. Miller, W. Miller, M. Millos, J. Mohr, K. Normile, A. O'Brien C. O,Brien, E. Paul, L. Paynter, E. Peach, R. Piel, P. Bingiesen, F. Rudge, L. Schenecker, W Scholar, D. Sinkovich, S. Steiner, D. Vaglia, F. Vaglia, M. Vandermast, M. Vida, I. Wichert K. Wilson, A. VVright, C. Zubasic. s 1 M Www 'if Q X 4 1 w I i 1 ,id A rf A. . i2iil??1m- - 'wie f l A mgf zse kflgi CAFETERIA TAFF Under the supervision of the state, and the advice of an experienced dietitian, the cafeteria has put into practice a new and efficient system. Lunches are prepared to supply the students with the proper re- quirements for a midday meal. The mone- tary system is the same as last year, that is, tokens are still being bought in quantity and used for purchasing goods. Not only were lunches served during the regular school hours, but sometimes on Saturdays when special activities were held in the school. USTGDIANS Few minutes pass in the course of a day when one or another of the janitors is not performing one of his many tasks. The halls are continually swept during the day, the school heating system must be regulat- ed, and such odd jobs as changing light bulbs and repairing fixtures also call for their attention. The lawn must be cared for and the sidewalks cleared of snow. VVhether it be during school hours or after, summer or winter, these men are always on duty. ASSISTANT CU TODIAN S When our day is done, their day has just begun. At the close of each school day, when the halls and rooms are desert- ed, but for a few students and teachers, these women can be seen performing their daily tasks. Rooms must be dusted and swept, desks must be straightened, and at certain intervals the windows must be cleaned and the fixtures polished: it is these jobs that are performed by the assist- ant custodians. In carrying out these du- ties the ladies relieve the custodians of several obligations. Mary Milholland, Florence Prior, Essie Vanistendael Lillian Heron, Anna Toth, Theresa Kovacs Walter Detig, John Piel, James Speicher Marcella Innocenti, Elizabeth James, Betty Peach 'ask Ni foils- a it e r lager ,LW I K X L M- T Eff ..... -fx r 1 X 4 a - rr . . , Q i N 512 --' -P-A--. dd L bf . X K - ' ,lg 5' A X, ,Xp 1 1 in X A A1,F . p . , ,N 6 , xx 'E , -., ' ' K X e X as s ss Q-- a s . X ffv X- as-X -Q is M i N 1' -f X, R ' 'X5' 5 va , d A X Xl gg' X2 xts-if ' Axe L xiii, X -53 L6 f , Y X 'i tiffiiisf-ff l ' :N is X 51' -' ' A YSSTB f i e g ' Q' Q Q 1 ,wit I - ,, , . AQ, ' 1. f U. E ,f w xx r :ff . . - i ' ' ' ' e o' 211' a , .. , J f f 1, agp? ff swat! P 1.9 S SAJQN , . . , -, t 1, 1 . ' 6 f.. se-5-G14 fl di' . N, s 'f .film A Wiz, in - I-,fav I, N fx X fa A AQ . ! 4NQ f'.,1 v?'-Wgae f f mdk!! s Qs I,-4.sfl:,'i-ggmgtb X V V -' I 'Y ff2 .1 --.eva fb, fa, 4 vi '6 J 7 5 I '? i. '4?!! . W xy I EE N J 'I' , '.- it . Q 4 Q ' . H ' , I . 1 I l. I 0 lx . I E ll all I N p I . Christie and Scott were heartbroken when they missed a game. During foot- ball season, they knew each player and what he could do, yelled with the cheer- leaders at pep rallies, and wore the purple and White to games. In No- vember, they followed the basketball teams wherever they played. In the spring, they watched baseball prac- tice, attended the track meets, and listened for the announcement of golf scores. They said over and over again, What's a team without fans to back ,em up? 76 wif? 4 .fu .J 9 X ,F Val if ,K if eq. .21 v x 2 3 R Q, Z E h 'EQ Row 3: I. Skladany, I. Fitzharris, D. Murtaugh, R. Dic kinson, A. Cook, B. Scrabis, R. Alexander, T. Woodcock, K. Moir, E. Sergi. Row 2: Mr. Crevar, T. Burnett, F. Benzing, P. Allwes, D. Murphy, B. Schmidt, J. Slotnik, I. Stilley, R. Menzel, J. Kucmas, W. Sinioni, W. Scholar, R. Rohm, I. King, Mr. Weaver. Row 1: G. Zuzak, J. Tomko, B. Wozniak, R. Bercik, D. Lersch, B. Frushell, D. Keener, W. Ferris, R. Wise, G. Greaves, E. Murphy. FOOTBALL The purple and white-clad gridiron men from Baldwin High marched through a rug- ged nine game schedule this year and finished with a highly respectable 6-3 record for the 1952 season. The surprise showing was due to fine coaching by a newcomer to Baldwin named Al Crevar. Mr. Crevar, after graduating from Aliquip- pa High School, attended Edinboro State Teachers College. He taught at Hopewell High for three years and Brentwood for nine years while being head coach of their foot- ball squads. He also served in the navy for three years and played professional ball for the Warren Red jackets. The Highlanders were led through strenu- ous practice sessions at the high school. Mr. Crevar held the boys to strict training rules and developed one of the best squads in the history of Baldwin. The boys also had to maintain their scholastic standing or they were declared ineligible to participate in the approaching ball game. Coach Al Crevar, after his first winning season at Baldwin lost fourteen senior mem- bers by graduation. Two of the seniors, Alex- ander and Schmidt, received post season hon- ors when thev were named to the All W.P.1.A. L. teams. Coach Crevar received fine aid from his assistants Mr. Maravich, Mr. Gill- ooly, Mr. Weaver. Mr. Karpa, and Mr. Merritt, who are also responsible for the team's suc- cess. Baldwin 13 E. McKeesport 0 On a hot day with the temperature nearing 976 th-e Baldwin Highlanders, after a shaky start, downed the East McKeesport Rams by a 13-0 score. Early in the third quarter, quarterback Scrabis tossed a 40 yard pass to halfback Simoni who traveled the remaining 35 yards to paydirt. Dickinson converted perfectly. Later fullback Alexander drove 25 yards for a score. This initial victory did much to bolster the teamis morale. Baldwin 6 Brentwood 0 Baldwin met its arch rival, Brentwood, with deter- mination to win. In the iirst quarter Alexander romped 45 yards for a touchdown but was called back on a clipping penalty. Allwes scored in the second quarter but again a penalty called the play back. Late in the third quarter, Alexander climaxed a sixty yard drive by blasting over from the two yard line. Baldwin humbled Brentwood for the first time in six years. Baldwin 7 McKees Rocks 13 The Highlanders traveled to McKees Rocks to meet a strong eleven. The lirst half went scoreless. But late in the third quarter McKees Rocks capitaliz- ed on a Baldwin fumble and went for a score. Again Baldwin fumbled and set up another Rocks touch- down. Some Hne running by halfbacks King and Allwes gave th-e Highlanders a last minute score with Allwes going over. Dickinson converted, but the Baldwinites fell short 13-7. JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 3: D. Forbes, J. Fitzharris, J. McCann, I. Wiggins, A. Gob, J. Skladany, W. Girdwood, 1. Walters. Row 2: E. Murphy, E. Faust, G. Nasci, J. Krocker, E. Yurkovich, R. Tyman, D. Crosby, R. Baird, D. Rohm. Row 1: C. D,Alessio, R. Rutkowski, T. Filice, T. Funk, I. Halus, E. Sergi, T. Himes, B. Funk, W. Huggins. Baldwin 0 Carrick 6 The Baldwin Highlanders met the Carrick Raiders in their second triadic league contest. The Baldwin- ites played brilliant defensive football throughout the first half but they could not advance against the Carrick forward wall. Late in the second quarter Carrick Hnally scored on the Highlanders. Fumbles kept Baldwin from scoring against the Raiders and they went down to a 6-0 defeat. Thus Carrick main- tained the triadic title, but were given a scare by the Highlanders. Baldwin 14 Braddock 13 A close hard fought contest was the Braddock game with the Highlanders edging out a 14-13 vic- tory. The Braddock Tigers Hrst hit paydirt but their try for the extra point was blocked. Then the Bald- Winites began to move, with brilliant running by King and Alexander. Alexander went 62 yards for a score and King went 7 yards around end for another. Dickinson converted perfectly both times to edge out the Tigers who made good on only one of their two tries. Baldwin 14 Bethel 6 The Highlanders played their best ball game of the season as they downed the Blackhawks from Bethel. On the first play from scrimmage, Alexander drove 81 yards for a thrilling touchdown. Dickinson converted and Baldwin led 7-0. Bethel retaliated with a score and their try for the extra point was blocked. Again the Highlanders hit paydirt with King scoring. Dickinson again converted for the victory. Baldwin 26 Homestead 0 Next in line for the rampaging Baldwinites were the rough and ready footballers from Homestead who had beaten the Highlanders badly the previous sea- son. It was a different story this year as Baldwin made consistent gains through Homesteadis line. Iohn King hit for paydirt twice and Paul Allwes and Wayne Siinoni each scored one touchdown apiece. Bob Dickinson made good two of his four conver- sions. It was an overwhelming victory for the Bald- win Highlanders. Baldwin 34 Swissvale 7 The Highlanders hit th-eir peak of the season when they traveled out to meet Swissvale. John King continued to run wild and added two more touch- downs to his collection. The Baldwinites showed their best running attack of the season with Bob Alexander and Paul Allwes also scoring touchdowns. A Scrabis to Lersch pass accounted for another High- lander score. They made good on four out of five tries for the extra point. It was the Highlanders, easiest triumph of the season. Baldwin 14 Dormont 26 The final ball game of the season matched the Highlanders with the high-ranking Bulldogs from Dormont. King and Alexander scored touchdowns for the Highlanders. Dickinson added the extra point both times. The Highlanders led at the half- time l4-6 but fell down in the second half with the great running of the Dorinont backfield. The Bald- winites were full of fight and spirit although they went down to defeat. Q S .l t V Q 5 L up ff ' 1 Y - 1 Y-QQ fi-ill QX fs-:I ixllfciwq , - , ' 'i mr,-. U .4 ,ilqgxiixllp , -: -A f' ,L 5 l KN , A , NEW hx hilliggjlgl- ' . Lllfliill 5 . W,-avji Q, Q I Y : '7 I X li ni . 9 ' if X F' JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Having completed its second year of existence at Baldwin, the Junior High foot- ball team proved to be quite a success. At the close of the season, this group of boys sported a Hue record of three wins and one loss. Due to the fact that many of the boys had no previous experience in football, an extra responsibility was placed upon the two coaches, Mr. Merritt and Mr. Karpa. The fine job done by both team and coaches is shown in the results of the games. Prac- tice sessions were held every day after school and the team was able to practice further when scrimmage games with the Junior Varsity were played. Captains of the Junior High team were: Jim Crowley, right end and Jack Davenport, center. Mr. Crevar is interested in the line showing credited to these boys, and is looking for- ward to using them in varsity competition next fall. Organization of the Iunior High teams has proved very successful, and is a great help in molding football players for the future. Row 4: D. Kendall, J. Davenport, R. Tagliaferro, J. Crowley, B. Bonnar, I. Bailey, P. VVellner, P. Winslow, R. Abbiatici. Row 3: Mr. Merritt, N. Wannovich, G. Roland, W. Woods, R. Burns, R. Burkhart, I. Stasik, R. Ersher, R. Meyers, H. Tomko, W, Neill, I. Bryson, Mr. Karpa. Row 2: R. Ringeisen, S. Colella, W. Warren, VV. Herrick, VV. Whitmore, W. Kominos, Pi. Hart, I. Ethridge, A. Timura, C. McDine. Row 1: L. Brandtonies, E. Hill, I. McD'ine, D. Conwell. Shirley Andler, Vonnie Sharp Janet Turner, Shirley Carlin, Teddy Reid, Sally Jackson, Rita Cofsky SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Senior High Cheerleaders were cho- sen for scholastic standing, pep, and ability to keep rhythm. The group included two sen- iors, three juniors, and tvvo sophomores. Shir- ley Carlin Was the captain and Teddy Reid, co-captain. The girls did a good job through- out the year. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS These Cheerleaders led the Iunior High student body as they cheered for the teams during football and basketball seasons. The girls who were selected all belonged in the Freshman class except for one of the substitutes. They were captained by Gloria Cofsky and the co-captain was Ann Iones. Mary Lou Willianisoii, Aim Iones, Virginia Monahan, Gloria Cofsky, Betty Ann Marstan, Norma Lou Kraus, Pat Caponi. Row 3: Mr. Maravich, T. Uzelac, B. Schmidt, B. Yaksich, R. Scrabis, F. Benzing, C. Greaves, Mr. Banky. Row 2: G. Lyon, W. Girdwood, J. Diulus, P. Allvves, J. Stilley, D. Murphy. Row 1: R. LaRos'a, R. Karl, I. Peach. SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The senior varsity basketball squad finished the 1952-53 season with a disappointing 4-17 record. The Highlanders met stiff opposition in Section VI competition, encountering such teams as Homestead, McKeesport, Clairton, Bethel and Brentwood. Against league oppo- nents 'the squad defeated Munhall and Du- quesne while dropping the other games. In exhibition games the Highlanders were vic- torious over Stowe in their opening contest and later over Avalon. The Baldwinites were unsuccessful in trying to hold the triadic league title for the second straight year. The Hoormen dropped both of their contests to Brentwood, and to Carrick who finally cap- tured the trophy. Press Maravich took over the coaching honors at Baldwin this year and was assisted by George Banky, a graduate of St. Francis College. Mr. Maravich, after graduating from Aliquippa High School attended West Vir- ginia University and Davis and Elkins Col- lege, where he later coached. He played pro- fessional basketball for the championship De- troit Eagles and for the Youngstown Bears. Later, he played for the defunct Pittsburgh Ironinen. Coach Maravich tried many different quin- tets in seeking a winning team. The High- landers lost only three members due to grad- uation, one of them being Ben Schmidt, the captain. With so many players returning next season the fans can look forward to a much more successful year. SCORES Baldwin Opponent 43 .,......, ....., S towe ........,,,...,. ............. 3 8 51 ....,.... ..,..,.. C lassport .... .......,. 6 3 53 .....,.. ....... 50 ...,..... ....... .Mt. Lebanon Avalon ..,,,...,, 51 ......... .,...... G lassport .... 50 ..,...... ,...,.. 48 ......... ....... 545 Q54 Q41 41 Q36 ......... ....... '33 '44 Q39 Q63 '43 Q50 Q27 GI ......,,. .,,... '34 ....,.,.....,,.,.. 'league games Carrick ..... Carrick ..,..... Brentwood .. .Munhall ...... McKeesport Clairton ...,.... Homestead Duquesne .,.. Bethel .......... Brentwood .. Munhall .,.... McKeesport ....... .Clairton ....., Homestead .. Duquesne .... .Bethel ...,... ........66 .....,.,67 ........55 .,,.,,..56 ...70 ........60 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The jay Vee basketballers, under the di- rection of james Gillooly, ended their season with a respectable record of ten Wins and eleven losses. The Highlanders gained vic- tories over such squads as Homestead, Brent- wood, Clairton, and McKeesport. The boys had much height and many of them were pro- moted to the varsity squad as the season pro- gressed. The jay Vees used the same plays and practice methods as the varsity, therefore making it easier upon entering into varsity competition. The boys were put through hard practices every evening after school. The Baldwinites made considerable im- provement over the team of last year, playing their second year in Section VI competition. Mr. Gillooly, who is to be given much credit for the fine showing of the Highlanders, mold- ed the basketballers with some holdovers from last seasonis squad and some fine Junior High products. The boys were noted for their hustling and fine use of the zone defense. With many fast players, the hoopsters were al- ways a good team on the fast break. Some of the standout performers on the squad were center, Bob Scrabis, forward, Fred Benzingg and guards, Ken Moir and Bob Tyman. The Jay Vees played their games at 7:15 preceding the varsity contests. SCORES Baldwin Opponent 27 ..........,..,...., Stowe ......,,., .......,..,.,.. 5 3 32 .....,.. ,...,.. C lassport ......., .....,...... 2 6 37 ........ .,.,... 35 ......., ........ 28 ........ ........ 40 ,.,...,. ,....., 32 .,....., ....... '28 ........ ...,.... '39 ........ ......,. '35 .,....., ....... '33 ,....... ....... '44 ...,.... ......, '36 ......,. ........ '37 '35 ....,... ........ '23 .,...... ...,... '21 ........ ......... '23 ...,.... ........ '33 .....,,. ...,.,, '43 ........ ......,. Mt. Lebanon Avalon ........ Glassport .... Carrick ......,. Carrick ........ Brentwood .. Munhall ...... McKeesport Clairton ........,. Homestead .. Duquesne .,.,... Bethel .,.....,.. Brentwood .. Munhall ...... McKeesport Homestead .. Duquesne ....,.., '37 .............,..,... Bethel ...... 'League games Clairton ,,....... ,.......41 .......,21 ........23 ....,...27 .......,68 Row 2: J. Sklardany, T. Burnett, A. Gob, Mr. Banky, E, Browne, C. Buckenmaier, M. Gebhart. Row 1: C. Lyon, T. Himes, K. Moir, J. Diulus, R. Tyman, J. Adams. Row 3: W. Herrick, R. Melzner, R. VanWickle, P. Wellner, L. Sparvero, F. Clark. Row 2: Z. Zehel, W. Whitmore, W. Stammer, I. Davenport, R. Ricci, H. Hanna, M. Fisher, J. Ethridge, Mr. Weaver. Row 1: S. Colella, J. Burnett, S. Moore, P. Fitzgerald, L. Brandtonies, VV. Warren, I. Stasik, W. Lindberg. I UN IOB HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES Baldwin Opponent 37 ........., ..,... H omestead ...... .... ..,.,.. 5 7 32 ......... .,...,. G lassport .... ......... 5 1 44 ....... ......... F ort Couch ...... ...,.... 2 6 39 ,...,.. ...... H omeville ...... ........ 5 G 544 ...... ...,.... lk lt. Lebanon ......,....,....... 28 '53 ....., ....,. . Clairton VValnut ,.... E9 '34 ..... ..... M ellon ,..,....... ,.............. 5 1 530 ..... ....... G lassport ,.,.....,. ...,..... 2 6 Q36 .,... ..,,. M cKcesport ....... ..... 5 9 '44 ..... . . Brentwood . .. ,........ 31. 37 ...... ,......, E dison ...., ...., ...,..... 5 2 '41 , .... .. Mt. Lebanon ..... 34 '46 ..... ....... C lairton Walnut .. ....... 42 '44 ..,. ...,., M ellon .. ....,......,............ 59 35 ...... .. Calhoun .......... 51 Q31 ....,. . .. McKeesport ....... ..... . .. 77 '36 ........ ...,.. B rentwood ..... ......... 2 2 League Games The smallest of our Hardwood F ivev had a rather successful season this year. Under the direction of Mr. Weaver, who after missing one season, returned to coach the Junior High, the little hoopsters finished with a record of eight wins and nine losses. Credit is given to Mr. Weaver for doing a wonderful job of molding a fine competitive team who showed many times during league play their prowess. Practice sessions this year, as in recent years, were held at Wallace School. During this time the boys worked hard in order to gain the reputation of being one of the best Iunior High teams in the history of the school. Four wins and three losses made up the record for the exhibition season. The strain of the league competition never once told on the ball players for they finished third in a section containing seven teams. By losing only to George Wash- ington of McKeesport and Mt. Lebanon, the team compiled a good record of tive wins and two losses. One of the many high spots of the season was the defeat of a rival Brentwood team. For this and other reasons, Baldwin expects good basketball teams in the future. 3 i if Q ls ! 2 21 'r 23 5, if r Ev fl 5, A 5 s 3 i P 1 Z E 3 3 ,Q 3 i 5 J fi K3 Y Li . P 3 1 1 Q2 9 19 3 4 5 5 Row 3. T. Uzelac, R. Frushell, R. Alexander, J. Broeren, R. Bercik, B. Schmidt, I. Burnett I. King. Row 2: W. Ferris, E. Logue, R. Schleicher, E. Murphy, D. Sanders, I. Kikel, I. Bell, P. Wins- low, Mr. Christopher, Mr. Crevar. Row 1: R. Dickinson, J. Davenport, W. Herrick, D. Kovacs, B. Schultz, D. Calhoun, W. Gird- Wood, L. Zaleta. TRACK SQUAD The Highlander track squad of 1953 again 7- , N J made a strong showing in the regular season. 1 'MT-T-5' 5 - - Under the guidance of Mr. Crevar and Mr. N Christopher, the Baldvvinites competed favor- V' I 'f' A X ably against their opponents. Last seasonis f- - ' , .gf V squad gained victories over strong Homestead .f r ,1' and Dormont teams. The most important con- ,v 5 - ,M test of the season, the Triadic track meet, was If 'Nnllf 5,1 - M held on the 12th of May With the Highlanders 1, - 'Lx ',' A placing second behind the Carrick Raiders. J , kg' X, E The Baldvvinites have many holdovers ' B from the 1952 squad including such perform- ers as Ben Schmidt, a veteran discus thrower, fx D Bill Ferris, a Hue high and low hurdlerg Iohn fi -2 King, who has tremendous speedg Bob Dickin- . son, a junior in the half mile run and in the kt D - relay teams, Rich Frushell, the lone pole- vaulting candidate, and Iohn Broeren, another fine runner. Last season the Highlanders broke three records and Went into the track season With the hope of breaking more. This is Coach Crevaris first year in leading the track squad, as he took over for Mr. Schmuck- er, coach of last yearis team. n 87 BASEBALL The 1953 baseball season at Baldwin 6 again provided many thrills through spir- gf ited play and keen competition. The High- ' V landers met such squads as Bethel, Bridge- ff, ville, Snowden, and South Fayette. Last seasonis record was a respectable one with f Wx the Highlanders winning three and losing All Ag, three. The season began in mid-April and All I XL 4 the Highlanders were again coached by 1 0455.1 .'?S:.g 5935 Mr. Gillooly for the second consecutive If 1424 I season. Mr. Gillooly, a graduate of Du- A ' quesne University proved to be a fine dia- mond mentor. He lost three standout per- y ' .fm y m formers from the 1952 squad in third base- , Y , ,f man Paul Wilcox, second baseman Wayne X' f Ji... V-X l gimoni, and pitcher and outfielder Bob w u ,Q A , 1 irsic. Ax' 'Q l if Although Coach Cillooly built a fine 'fi ' squad centering around two fine pitchers, , Brown and Bonomi cgher performers who -f' . returned for their t ir year were infielders Dan Murphy, Bill Yurkovich, Chick Young, and John Wagiier. Outfielders were Dave ' Lersch, Paul Allwes, and Tom Timmins. The Highlanders practiced on the high ri ' school diamond, where their home games X ' were played and there was no charge for ' admission. Row 3 J. Adams, W. Coffman, J. Stilley, R. Bercik T. Woodcock. ROW 2 T. Timmins, W. Scholar, D. Lersch, P. Wilcox, R. Alexander, I. Wagner, R. Bononii, R. Brown. Row 1 M. Gebhart, R. Cecotti, D. Jones, W. Yurkovich, R. Scrabis, D. Murphy, P. Allwes, W. Simoni, W. Yost. 1. Slotnik, C. Hickly, J. Lutz, M. Gebhart GOLF TEAM The Baldwin Hackers, again this year finished with a great golf season. Although golf is not a publicized sport at Baldwin, it always seems to display the championship spirit of a winning team. The Baldwinites for the first time last season did not get to participate in the state playoffs. They met their opponents on the South Hills Country Club golf course and gained much experi- ence by practicing frequently there. The performers composing this year,s squad were Joe Slotnik and Ioe Lutz, seniors, Bud Hickly, a Junior, and Milt Gebhart a sopho- more. Although the golf team does not have a regular coach, Mr. Harrison has ac- companied the boys on frequent occasions. Last year they matched such teams as Tur- tle Creek, Mt. Lebanon, and our traditional rival, Brentwood. The matches were scheduled on Tuesdays and Fridays with the members supplying their own equip- ment. Of the six matches the Highlanders won four while dropping two. The interest in this sport has been rapidly increasing and the members of the Baldwinite squad are being backed faithfully by the student body. 4 r if X 14? ff! . 4? tx 'X W- iii? 2 - - jf! , - .X X N gf 1 gf l NX- ' pw -swf Q, V i .' ' ' ffl? f ,. 11+ J f 4 11'-'47 1-'ffinilf 7' ff ' QCA? leffffflw . X - Mist--:gig ' ihffimt - . . ' '-'sifffliilt' 'Ryt i - X, Yqi-1 N- NSISR ' 'M' ' . ff 597,19-A -I-: I-f X6 'S . , ii i W K X QQ Y , xfh x . J' ' -gag., I: if I q ig' C f K , x ' 1X A X1 ll: f Courtesy M512 Q ' fi 5 viii, of S 1. '-2 - , I, 322: ,' V K' A . B ' U I , ff A The Bress Store ff? F I 4 4-Z A 1' -ef , X .5 and 13,111 L'-' ',0 l2l!' ' P - fa-' - -331 Q Q C I'0SPCCt Opplllg Q 23 f -Q 1 'MX AVA fx .3 ' 'v..,,f1,, fy ,f 1 Center Catering to your needs for SPONSORS 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Wilson Beta Sigma Nu Whitehall Barber Shop Prospect Center Pharmacy Klein Auto Body VVhitehall Savings and Loan Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Meredith Compliments of ALBERT L. FAUSS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Halboth Pharmacy Emma Biller and Adair Beauty Salon THOMAS ZILL jack Green Lanes CON STABLE Whitehall Borough Willard 1-6414 Res. Olympia 5-7289 WHITEHALL SALES 5136 Clairton Blvd., Pleasant Hills 4200 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa. I , PHILLIP S PLantation 1-1141 Television, Radios, Records, Greeting Cards, Appliances Appliances by Frigidaire Ellery K. Phillips o N i, ,F ,F ,fifnlx 'f'f ii' M, Z, Wf m ahn A familiar and reassuring slogan A tbousan books f R1aAssuRINo...because tbose years of specialized experience bring complete 1 FAMILI R.. ds o service, pendable delivery to the yearbook stajs- - eeoo S Olllier Again .because it bas appeared in of the co1mtry's finest year- tbe past baif century. I' outstanding quality and de- i with wbom we work. ' ' W + NX I ,IAHN Ba OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 1 1 sw W. Washington mva. i 'I : , Chicago 7, Illinois 1 i f i Vw 1 -, Hi W' Ez' 'Xw WN: fire li m . bi WN MMA 1 ,2.....,.. 2 A r THE DELTA SIGMA PSI SORORITY Extends graduation congratulations to the Senior Class and to the graduating Deltas Joyce Prickett, President Sherre Phillips Shirley Carlin, Vice President Ruth Wade Vee Marcus, Secretary Teddy Reid Pat Fulton, Treasurer Paula Sestak Thanks to Miss Smith and Mr. Merritt for a Wonderful senior year! When Itis Lumber, Call Our Number WEST ELIZABETH LUIVIBER COMPANY Industrial and Construction Lumber Pattern Lumber Kiln Dried Hardwoods Millwork for Factory Maintenance Yards and Warehouse Oflice 6th Street 5th Street West Elizabeth, Pa. West Elizabeth, Pa. Phone Phone Elizabeth 250 Atlantic I-2450 Elizabeth 251 Atlantic 1-2451 92 EDW. W. LOGUE McMILLIN,S PHARMACY 4516 Clairton Boulevard Pharmacists INSURANCE T. R. McMillin, Ph. G. Premiums Financed - 8 Monthly Payments 4108 Brownsville Road Brentwood, P21 Small Additional Cost PL. 1-8641 Phone PL. 1-4901 PL. 1-1725 OPTION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY Fertilizers - Lime - Seeds Roofing - Paint - Glass Builder's Supplies Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania STANGE,S NEW SERVICE STATION p 5139-41 Clairton Boulevard Con Route 511 Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Gulf Gas and Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication Service - Car Washing Phone PL. 1-9823 :Fork Lift Trucks Two Wheel Hand Trucks Platform Trucks Gravity and Powered Conveyors EQUIPCO SALES COMPANY 2855 Saw Mill Run Boulevard Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania THE CLOVERLEAF TOWERS An Address of Distinction - Featuring these Conveniences Automatic Elevator All Electric Kitchens Master Television Antenna WDTV - WIAC Efficiency, 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Porter and MacDoWell Co., Agents ATlantic 1-2300 OLympia 5-4300 Compliments' of the FORD MEN OF BALDWIN Abe Nicklaus Bob Swickline Tom Timmins Bill Dryer jim Neill Paul Seiler Gary Thomas jim Peach Ed Saitz 93 1 EDWARD J. SAITZ REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1213 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pa. PLantation 1-3500 RISCH,S PHARMACY Accurate Prescription Dispensing C. E. RISCH, Pharmacist Knoedler and Brownsville Roads Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Phone: OLy1npia 5-4080 Compliments of KAPPA SIGMA PHI Virginia DeCarlo Betty DeStefano ORORITY Nancy Schwartz Marcie Lanz Ioan Swickline Virginia McCartney Janet Haley Flo Vaglia Complete Front Wheel Alignment General Auto Repairing Repainting and Reconditioning Free Pick-up and Delivery Service WHITEHALL MOTORS 4672 Clairton Boulevard CRoute 511 Across from Baldwin High School Day WI 1-2200 Inspection Station No. 8346 LYLE WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. Route 51 and Streets Run Road Home Insulation Lumber Millwork PL. 1-7600 PL. 1-7601 PL. 1-9080 Compliments of BARB,S ESSO 4621 Clairton Blvd. KEENER HARDWARE 3609 Brovsmsville Road Brentwood Pl. 1-5045 REO MOWER SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of ISABEL BROTHERS, IN . Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 2 Try Street Co. 1-1322 Commercial and Residential Wiring A Lighting Fixtures E. W. AUGENSTEIN REGISTERED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PLantation 1-6553 2302 Romine Street Pittsburgh 26, Pa. If you need to buy or sell property, SEE US LHORMER REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. Clairton Boulevard and Glen Elin Drive Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania PLantation 1-7335 95 Bev DeBolt, Treas. A. LORENZI MILLWORK lambs - Interior - Exterior Flush and Panel Doors Sash-Steel or WVood Beegee - Anderson Finishing Materials 5542 Brownsville Road OLymp1a 5 7404 THE IOTA MU TAU SORORITY Graduating Members Susie Keener, Pres. Elaine Paul, V. Pres. Barb Mattern Shirley Leech Nancy Simpson, Sec Elizabeth Prescott Jane jackson Marian Kozleuchar Joy Keller Martha Munnis MUseum 1-1700 Compliments of Buy American THE AMERICAN TORCH TIP CO. THE 0. H. MARTIN C0 Manufacturers of Welding and Cutting Tips GENERAL CONTRACTORS 629 S. Millvale Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Pa. J' N' Brom-en 96 T Compliments of BURNS ELECTRIC CO. Clairton Blvd. and Leech Road R. E. PARKER LUMBER CO. BARATI BROTHERS Manufacturers and Distributors of Truck Equipment 1621 Saw Mill Run Blvd. Pittsburgh 10, Pa. Phone-Wlllard l-0877 i 97 South Hills, Smartest Beauty Salon JAY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 4135-B Brownsville Road Phone Wllland 1-5000 I. Jay Papson, Owner Complete Beauty Service f l'lOMEOFw ?3i?ZZ!g5a1ae.9126,Zc if .f MMgHefQ5'b!47 l lfx 5 it 'W Pnanfqi 1-9zoo l I l 1623 S aw Mill Run Blvd. P burgh, Pa. PROSPECT PARK WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER CO fCharles A. Williamsj In Beautiful Wllitehall Borough Route 51-Where Railroad Crosses Everything for Rentals from 3557.50 to 95125.00 the Builder PL. 1-8013 PL. 1-8072 pydantation 1-2500 PI NU TAU SORORITY Extends congratulations and best Wishes to their graduating members Carol Iamison Marion Filice lane Monning Doris Deets Elizabeth Peach Betsy Pace Donna Berry Rita Beitel Marcia Linton Myrtle Fenstermaker Carol Kreuer Lois Schenecker Sally Ott and to the other members of the Graduating Class of 1953 Good Things To Eat WHITEHALL DAIRY MART 4136 Brownsville Road PL. 1-9816 FRANK Di STEFANO Pharmacist 22-24 Old Clairton Road Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Wlllard 1-8777 f 99 Wlllard 1-9155 oLympia 5-4400 WALTER E. CRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service-Oxygen Equipped Modern Chapel, With Best of Equipment Air Conditioned WALTER E. GRIFFITH, Owner and Director Brownsville Road Broughton, Penna. Corsages-Graduation Flowers-School Parties KLEIN,S FLOWER SHOP 2611 Brownsville Road Wlllard 1-3400 WILLIAMS BUICK SALES COMPANY 2400 Brownsville Road, Carrick PL. 1-8700 Buick Sales and Service House Trailers-New and Used Travelite - Colonial - Vagabond Palace - Overland KEYSTONE TRAILER CO. 4907 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Route 51, between Brownsville Road and TONY ZEBERT ATLANTIC SERVICE sTAT1oN Expert Lubrication Car Washing TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Acros-s- from RCA Television Service Cloverleaf Representatives-Wood Jarvis - Tom Stilley Route 51' Pleasant Hills, Pa' TELEPHONE L- ,I 3 H x .Ml - - PLantation 1-9346 CArrick 1-1913-J P 1 993 Om 7 A to 12 Midnight A Good Number To Remember PL. 1-9595 For REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGFS C. MATZ REALTY COMPANY 4602 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 27, Pa. P TRON S OF Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr L. H. Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frill and Mrs. R. L. Mclllavy and Mrs. J. A. Schleicher and Mrs. D. F. Young and Mrs. G. Howard Poorman and Mrs. A. H. Schricker and Mrs. W. R. Stott and Mrs. E. G. Swickline and Mrs. J. Barati Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. J. N. Broeren and Mrs. C. J. Brieck, Sr. and Mrs. C. G. Keener and Mrs. J. C. Vandermast and Mrs. Robert Knobloch and Mrs. Ann L. Jamma and Mrs. W. N. Coffman and Mrs. J. M. Naber and Mrs. R. L. Moay, Jr. and Mrs. John E. Call and Mrs. Anthony Welsbacher and Mrs. G. P. Keffer and Mrs. J. T. Muenzmay and Mrs. E. G. Roland C. David Roland Mrs. Teresa Frushell Mr and Mrs. Walter A. Abel Mr and Mrs. Frederick J. Lindner Mr and Mrs. Lloyd J. Hall Mr and Mrs. Joseph Group Mr and Mrs. William D. Dryer Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Keener Mr and Mrs. James E. Prescott Mr and Mrs. Wilbert A. Zeiler Mr and Mrs. Robert Keller Mr and Mrs. John Kozleuchar Mr and Mrs. Martin S. Menzel Mrs. Eleanor Reid Mr and Mrs. Daniel DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley Mr and Mrs. Urban Wasecko Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sanders Mr and Mrs. James W. Funk Mr and Mrs. Harry F. Lawrence Mr and Mrs. William Henning Mr and Mrs. Andrew Mudron Mr and Mrs. Albert C. Schultz Mr and Mrs. W. H. Fulton Mr and Mrs. A. E. Miller Mr and Mrs. James B. Neill Mr and Mrs. George T. Vogel Mr and Mrs. Abe Livingston Mr and Mrs. George Stoker Mr. and Mrs. Marcella Keicher Mrs. A. Jonarfdi Mr and Mrs. H. O. Henricksen Mr and Mrs. Edw. J. Saitz Mr and Mrs. Randall S. DeBolt Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Leech Mr and Mrs. J. I. Filice Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beitel Mr and Mrs. Gustav Jagnow Mr and Mrs. Jack Bohachic Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade Mr and Mrs. C. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Nasci Mr. and Mrs. John Ryce Mr and Mrs. William J. Marcus Mr and Mrs. William T. Timmins THE SENIOR LASS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Paul Robert Linton Mr. William H. Wilson Mr. Richard E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas Franklin Dotts Maryann D'reese Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bonelli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Gurley Julius Bohner Perry H. Bowden John P. Fischer Gerald E. Reid Wm. E. Morris Dahlen Q. Voelker John Wagner Joseph Sinkovich Mrs. P. V. Wirant Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marlene Bart and Mrs. and Mrs. M1'. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Armer T. Miller John Jacobsen ko O. C. Prickett Alex Meyer Forest D. Berry H. Van Praag Howard P. Ray Joseph Group Richard Melzner Stephen J. Parker Edward J. Thomas Byron O. Sample Donna E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Glenn Sam H. Hanna L. H. Logue Wm. C. Hulley C. J. Medlanld L. F. Conway Peggy Anne Conway Mr. and Mrs. Marie Krieg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hassenpflug Harold C. Whittaker G. E. Kramer Don D. Dickinson Mrs. M. B. Kestner Dolly Kramer George M. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. era Sayre Nancy, Steve Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Val Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 102 Merrill F. Linhart Joseph J. Claysmith Ralph Baker Ralph Siehacher Walton Dell , and Michael Abbey James Barrelli C. L. De Shetler, Jr. R. H. Hartigan W. R. Grocott A. G. Chesnos S. L. Everett John Lorimer Wm. D. Wilson H. J. Cancelmi H. T. Roden J. H. Kesslar S. W. Herberger Samuel Priddey Ernest Boerio P TRONS OF Mr and Mrs. Ralph Kreuer Mr and Mrs D'on E. Vierling Mr and Mrs. Edwin C. Becker Mr and Mrs. Albert B. Cain Mr and Mrs. William E. Boyd Dr. and Mrs. James R. Dornenburg Mr and Mrs. R. L. Simpson Miss Bertha McClelland Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Wilson Mr. and Mrs H. P. Erbe Mr. and Mrs C. W. Perry Mr. and Mrs F. B. Staats Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Krause Mr. and Mrs David R. Evans Mrs. Hazel M. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wendell Mr. and Mrs J. F. Mattern Mr. and Mrs D. S. Isenberg Mr. and Mrs Thieshen Mr. and Mrs James E. Carr Mr. and Mrs R. O. West Mr. and Mrs F. A. Fichtl Mr. and Mrs A. A. Sauerland Mr. and Mrs James J. McMaster Mr. and Mrs John Roth Mr. and Mrs Wm. C. Schenk Mr. and Mrs Charles Lewy Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Caplan Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hartiield Mr. and Mrs Charles Munz Lt. Col. and Mrs. Fred F. Quist Mr. and Mrs. George R. Horner Mr and Mrs. Howard Kiefer Mr and Mrs. H. B. Rittenhouse Mr and Mrs. J. Munz Mr and Mrs. Samuel Houston Mr and Mrs. James T. O'Brien Mr and Mrs. C. W. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Trent Mr and Mrs. Laird Lachman Mr and Mrs. Fred Schwarz Mrs. Mildred Close Mr Mr and Mrs. W. Robert Paynter and Mrs. Robert B. Madill David Walter Durbin Earl D. Wagle and Mrs. Joseph Bruce Herman F. Rosenfeld Gerald Sankey . A. W. Willis and Mrs. Jos. Karhut Mr Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr 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' 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. . N. N. Schwotzer . Wrn. Nevvmyer R. A. Bartruff Walker W. Moser . Henry W. Schmidt . Dom F anzo C. W. Frey . C. J. Maloney . J. P. Serratore Fred Kintz . W. T. Miller . Edward Laboon J. James Finan H. O. Gardner George E. Senor John M. Carver . Geo. W. Brooks L. S. Stanley THE SENIOR LASS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grau David W. Keller Robert H. White Mrs. Leo A. Wajert Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Stathers Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Woessner Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Madeja A Balthi Booster A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Backstrom Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Karkalla Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Swope June Marie Sevick Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mulholland A Balthi Booster Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gob Mrs. Mary A. Flahrty Dr. and Mr. J. L. Kostyal Mr. and Mrs. George Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Getzug and Mrs. Dallas W. Heim Mr. A Balthi Patron Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Remley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gotwalt Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Friton Mrs. Mary Wilhelm Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Karten and Mrs. George A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Schellenberg Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cann Mr. and Mrs. VValter L. Wickard Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Kozak Mr. and Mrs . Phil Scheiding Miss Barbara A. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Paula S J. H. Wintergreen A. Meek Clifford Sweitzer tonic Miss Alice M. Lindner Miss Meryl A. Rust Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Rena Patters H. F. Lindner Richard S. Harm . James Mayer . R. T. Miller O11 Robert A. Patterson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Russell Day . Wm. J. Leng . Roy E. Coughenour . C. H. Osborne . J. Frombach . Gerald W. Brown . Chris W. Lips . Richard Roth Bill Macek Mrs. E. VV. Wakefield Dicky Mayer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harry J. Hart Milton M. Ries Paul S. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Benz Mrs. Einar V. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 103 Thornberg Walter J. Noigot Frank Linhart jf 11 1 1 fe i V1 451 xxx M V lit! APPRECIATION We Wish to extend our sincere tllanks to those whose advice has been invaluable: Mr. Haddock of Jalin 6: Ollier Engraving Companyg Mr. Wyant of Kurtz Bros., who helped with printing and selec- tion of coversg and Mr. Carter of Valley Studios. WVe also appreciate the financial help extended by our advertisers, business sponsors, and patrons of the student body. . - 'Jill A , , n p Q.: F , ,.-'ff' K , ,f, ' ,Mgr 1-gif K ' ,Nfl L Q ' I1 ol -vt. ' . ss,,5,.'.k :B 55 V I ,y,, 0 ,f 1 .r if V2 ' ,ff I X v,,, N E1 f ,dr - V - 104