Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

,,,,.,,,....-...-,.4..:.-. ----q,:,g.L..,.+- This he B Qlflm 3315 Sf 220 g.,,,,'f13 ,X 55 X Wmfmfv Bla HghShI D bgh35D yl I 2 v n Q 3 4 'NC . QQ. A stadium, at last!! As long ago as 1939, students and teachers at Baldwin were dreaming ofa stadium, a place to hold their own ath- letic events. At one time ground was broken for a field directly behind the school. After it was leveled off, the field was used for some of our football games. Those who wanted to watch these afternoon games stood along the top of the hill since there were no bleachers. Home games were discon- tinued because the rocky ground made playing dan- gerous. Baldwinites went. back to dreaming of a perma- nent stadium of their own, a dream which came true in 1954. Many people, the sports enthusiasts of our community, the school board, the design- ers and engineers, and even the people who worked on the actual construction, help- ed to make this dream a re- ality. These persons have built a place where future Baldwin teams will win and lose, where thousands of stu- dents will enioy 'themselves watching athletic events, and where senior classes will hold their graduation exercises. As the years go by, this sta- dium will eventually hold as many memories as the school rooms, halls, cafeteria, or auditorium. So to these people who gave us so much, to you who made our stadium possible, we dedicate the Balthi of 1955. 5 ,Jlf 5325 f .4 K , - RN 1 7 , .fill Zz, V QWO 'W Vw I N ' izlrff A ' A lf - ,. , li 'X f fiftilx-9 Q -X 59 illliii f.. gffgii. xx U - ' will N13 4 -?::::P ' ff ' , ' 'Iu- J ,Q X- , ! .lg ....,. T he time has come when some of us must say a final good-by to our familiar school life and to the classmates who shared it with us. We regret this change, but at the same time we look eager- ly ahead to the future. Building blocks for the future is a fitting theme to tie this yearbook of memories together. It represents the com- pletion of our stadium, but it has an even greater meaning. Building personality and character is an important function of the high school, and that is the main idea we have tried to express in our theme. WE o .. JV' K Yi: .fl K , ', A i - vs X f , b tk . X , Iii 5- 'Wm ' alma 'll 'l'A X , . -'f n U -'I-2 - qc,gQX:QN-- nllkmug.. i ig, my Hugh' ' 0 'ual' Qs ix ' ,IXX ei? ' tm P U. - .ASV , S sv. ,,o'j Jeff ' if-. - .4 ,M!f:A!.i.P f3 IFJQQW- if v.. 4 Y 'ISIN 4 Y QQEKB il G!! fe.. A 6 NH n TEM ,QL if' ,S veg! ' It .l ef ll. ' - - Q N J A 9459 , 1 a QQ? h - A mm 'Q 5 Q S mg Ks . H .,' N unf L' 0 fl .ju A ff 'Ill' , Q is 9 K ll , gl-ill I 1. nl... 6 Ns: A i Q f Q I B.: 45 s , 9 ' Q 2 'Nffms . ,f l' 15' E!-W V 1 s l S IIWX f' ' EEQXN X ,QQ - -.., S -aa i - Q 9 O s 9 'llllll is I r 'GSB - x ,W ' M N X X I U c NE Contents Faculty 8. Administration Classes . . Activities . . Athletics . . 0 6 0 0 .3 .I6 .60 .32 ,Md YV Y,A, ,.,-. , .,,. T., ..,, ' ani ' '-A -. 'Q hgh IHA 3 'll 3 . P D l Q I ag P Z'- J.l?l: I ' :ae - . ' '27 5 I A yjyfl Q NK ' r1S'7 'X gli- N 1 lvl s W -'W' mmm xx? me 0 f -1 X X f 1 H. AMN! - , min! ,Z lllwllll 1 . ' ' 17 , y1mQ5x QQ! f ' 4 NLE 1 l r l ran 6 Qi as ms ,a 64 mv. Wm Nia :gggy 11249 A 'Av ' I f 0 of c .Q - A c Q ..T,..c A .f1 ,A A 1 6 ,, l , 'ues , . A , ,fx xx rf ' 71 ,Olg 'ssseih il , ., x ' ,v' fx 5. x X' N. N , H.A..X.:k.xx-, I 's-- lim--la . S' mf N523 7 Faculty and Administration Q. I I 4 Q .Xt G N133 l SV Board of Directors Row I: Kat herine K. Stone, William B. Cullen, Vice Presidentg Don E. Vierling President- Howard D Horst Treasurer Row 2: Edward R. Lawrence, Solicitor, Richard D. Snoufter, Clifford M. Sweitzer, Edmiard X. Hallenburg, Raymond E. Baker, Stanley A. Jarecki, Secretary. Each year, the school board has on in- creasing number of problems in proportion to the increase in the population of our com- munity. Seven men are elected to serve on this board, who in turn choose a solicitor and a secretory. They meet once o month except when special meetings are called by the presi- dent. The supervising principal attends these meetings so that he may enforce the proposals and suggestions of the school board in the school district. Some ofthe many duties of our board are: to engage the services of teachers and administrators, to supply better and mod- ern textbooks, to encourage the communities' interest in school affairs. One of their largest projects was completed this year. It was the completion ot the new stadium behind the high school. ..--... . W. ROBERT PAYNTER SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Poynter is the supervisor of our ele- mentary schools oncl the Junior and Senior High Schools. Even though Mr. Poynter is quite busy, he always tinds time to be friend- ly with the students. Mr. Poynter holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Pennsylvania State University, and a Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He began his teaching career at West View High School and soon attained the position of Su- pervising Principal there. Now he serves in the same capacity here. Classes in public speaking, iournalism, speech correction, and driver's education have been added since Mr. Poynter first came to Baldwin. W. Robert Paynter Ruth Ruetzel 10 WILBERT C. BRANDTONIES Principal Mr. Brandtonies became principal of ldwin Hi h School in 1946 Before that time Ba g . he had charge ofthe biology department and in 1942 was made assistant principal. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from a nesbur Colle e and a Master of Educa W Y Q 9 - tion degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Brandtonies is assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Carol Simmons, who takes care of the main oFfice and all ofthe student files. ELMER J. MCGIBBENY Assistant Principal Mr. McGibbeny was a member of the original faculty as a mathematics teacher. He received his Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Education degree 'From the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. ln 1946 Mr. McGib- beny gained the title of assistant principal. He has the daily task of issuing absentee slips to the students. Assisting him is his secretary, Mrs. Mary Lou Pogany. When Mr. Brandtonies is away from school Mr. McGibbeny assumes the duties of principal. J. ERNEST HARRISON Junior High Principal This year Mr. Harrison was appointed principal of the new junior high school. Pre- vious to this he was boys counselor. Mr. Har- rison received his Bachelor ot Science degree from Slippery Rock State Teachers College and his Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Martha Milton, who is Mr. Harrison's secretary, helped with the problems of getting the students organ- ized in the new school. These are our teachers . . . our helpers . . GUIDANCE Stanley A. Zingle Boys' Counselor Elizabeth Pensom Girls' Counselor SPECIAL TEACHERS Helen P. Byrne Nurse Marian E. Corbett Reading Anthony D. Mazzocco Driving Education Josephine Minetti Librarian ENGLISH Harry .l. Klein English, Speech Lenore E. Shea English Charles F. Greiner English, Drama Frank Campbell English Eleanore M. Smith English LANGUAGES Gladys M. Hathaway Latin William J. .lesko Spanish our advisers and our friends HISTORY James E. Gillooly Problems of Democracy Floyd D. Magness World History Joseph W. Mixie American History COMMERCIAL Meryl A. Rust Shorthand, Bookkeeping Tobias F. Santarelli Typing, Law Marian H. Hysong Typing, Business Arithmetic Eleanor J. Moser Typing, Transcription lnot in picturej being firm but kind, they guided us along the path of knowledge FINE ARTS Robert C. Burkhart Art Regis V. Shalley Vocal Music William J. Mcllroy Instrumental Music INDUSTRIAL ARTS Henry M. Robbins Metal Shop Helen M. Blazek Home Economics William J. Sullivan Wood Shop I3 MATHEMATICS James J. Weaver Geometry, Trigonometry Elizabeth B. Kirkland Algebra, Geometry Nicholas Husluk Advanced Arithmetic SCIENCE Mary G. Gibbon Biology John F. Hall Physics, Chemistry Year after year they helped shape our personalities and characters CAFETERIA STAFF Margaret Pastorius Josephine Durbin Dietitian Hazel Moore Margaret Bowers Anna Toth Theresa Kovacs 'I4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elias Karpa Pairicia W. Wiechelf Alexander S. Crevur NINTH GRADE TEACHERS E. Roy Klein George Aiken Gloria Crum David G. Christopher George M. Banky Morris E. Chapman Howard F. Phillips Miriam G. Bode . . that we may assume the responsibility of citizenship CUSTODIAL STAFF Betty Peach Elizabeth James Marcella Innocenti John Piel Joe Bucher? Frecl Linclner Classes m flx .-Lim I j i 2-5-7 :tif X vl SHN Q 4 ,- J gk? f 'I7 C President ....,....... R. Baird, S. Auen, R. Mattern, C. O'Brien Because our senior class was the largest in Baldwin's history, there were many more people around to share in the work and fun, and as the days went by we had plenty of both. Miss Smith and Mr. Jesko, our class sponsors, gave their full support and helped with every undertaking. Selling Christmas cards, the regular senior class project, went over big. The fact that it was helping to low- er the cost of the prom tickets was an incen- tive to all. Name cards and pictures brought a flush of excitement to the faces of the sen- iors. Everyone thought they had too many but soon after the exchanging started, they were searching hopelessly for more. March was the month that kept everyone busy. There were dances of all sorts, including the first formal of the year. The class party proved to be lots of fun for everyone. And surely no one could ever forget the class play, The Whole Town's Talking. ln May it seemed we were forever getting out of classes to vote on an important issue , or to practice for class day and commencement. As we sang the Alma Mater for the final time, many thoughts filled our minds. Thoughts of work accomplished, fun filled hours shared with friends, and many other memories will linger for years to come. GSS of 95 Richard Mattern Vice President .....,. ......,, R obert Baird Secretary .....,.. ...... S usan Auen Treasurer ....... Carol O'Brien Class Colors ..., .. Red and White Class Flower Class Motto Red Rose Happiness is a habit, cultivate it. Mr. Jesko Miss Smith JOHN W. ADAMS, JR. Adam Likes baseball . . . winner of many friends . .. plans to be a millionaire . . . plays a mean trumpet. Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Var- sity Lettermen, Boys lntra- murals, Baseball, Basketball. JOHN R. ALEXANDER Jack Rarely doing nothing . . . fond of school?? . . . takes life as it comes . . . pleasant, modest personality. ALTHEA R. ARLEN NAV: Gym enthusiast . .. likes un- usual clothes and big cars . . . likes a good laugh. Chorus, Y-Teens, Girls ln- tramurals. SUSAN L. AUEN nsuen To know her is to like her . . . Aim-to be o good secretary .. . baseball fan . . . active Balthi member. Student Senate, Junior and Senior Class Officer, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Girls Leaders, Girls lntra- murals. ROBERT E. BAIRD Hsobn Quiet with a friendly smile . . . asset to the football team . . .looks forward to retire- ment. Senior Class Officer, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Boys ln- tramurals, Track, Football. H . W .L ,. , ., t.. , .1 gtegegit in Q' I s ts , .,. .. - A fm, I wig, gf' , A X- Sf Q ., .:.s:g-ts.: 1 W. K 7 4 V. t X 1, 'g',1,t,fs,Q,g s W . ,J f - .J C ., ,.w,sw, .xt t -gt V, 1.12, f 5,-.ft .. t- -.WL -. .V f .tm- 5 g- S t WP? .ggi ,ug N '55 ff 2933. S lit -5-.yt li-.twgli ,. 'Mfg 3 ., .ii ttf. . 1: . B . V .s B 'i Q if 'T 1 at Y 'K 'S , ,.. .,, : ,gm l' 2 ff S ini? , if ig' 19 me :ei g g X 6 4 . xx 'it , ni sk. , , C. ,.,, .,.i s 231 -W s gf .WK tk, , . M... , ,A ss M ' 45252 5 :w K: ...X a s 5,5 gy C s , . ,kggkm . 552- A 15.55 ,Zigi , , A.. . I :Q .Qgff-fix, '.sfQRi y ,,,,,. ,i in . ,f ' my .' ,if,..' -- . 'gf' .- . -. 5 ,1ff'5' -, ., v .2 u 'M nfl , ' gm 16 - Hz..-.,isg t V- F ' liltitlzs-'sfslfif . lp L - ,. :gy- f U gwf s:fHs'..': -- aj: em-1 wig .Lf .assvfi ,tllii 'V RICHARD BECK nam Knows what he wants and works for it . . . enioys hockey and track . . . headed for suc- cess. Purbalite, Balthi, J u n i o r Class Play, Science Club. BERYL A. BECKFELD Beryl Has a smile for everyone . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . leadership-a-plenty . . . sense of humor. Student Senate, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Girls Intramurals. JAMES J. BELL nningn Has one big smile for all . . . favorite part of the week is payday . . . makes friends eas- ily. Boys Glee Club, Stage Crew, Boys Intramurals, Track, Foot- ball. JUSTINE E. BENNETT Tuddy A whiz in the kitchen couldn't wait to be a Senior . . . good taste in clothes . . . Are you kicldin'? Chorus, Y-Teens, Girls Intra- murals. C. FREDERIC BENZING nhedu Outstanding in all sports . .. good-natured guy . .. would like athletics without refer- ees . . . class leader. Student Senate, Sophomore and Junior Class Oflicer, Hi- Y, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Biology Club, Tfflfkf Basketball, Football. FERDINAND J. BERK uhedn Devilish green eyes . . . looks forward to graduation . . . hopes to be a carpenter likes alI food . DANIEL A. BERRINGER Brer Interest lies in mechanics quiet and reserved manner liked by all who know him. Intramurals. RICHARD W. BIRD Tweetie Swissvale's loss was Bald- win's gain doctor's life for him .. . all around swell fellow. Student Senate, Chorus, Var- sity Lettermen, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Intramu- rals, Track, Basketball, Foot- ball, Senior Class Play. ELEANOR C. BOERIO uEIen Personality plus . . . always chattering . . . hates to be kept waiting . . . future nurse . . . pretty dark tresses. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Gym Club, Biology Club, Jun- ior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. JOHN P. BOTA Jack Beautiful eyes . . . easy to get along with . . . never by him- self . . . snappy dresser . . . opposed to work. Chorus, Intramurals. EDWARD R. BOYLE nsnben Enjoys a good movie . . . 'Fu- ture carpenter identified by his wavy hair. Chorus, Intramurals, Base- ball. GEORGE G. BRADLEY George Fun to be with . . . makes friends easily . . . enioys work . .. small but mighty ... Nice Joke!! Boys Glee Club, Intramurals, Track. FREDERICK F. BRAUN ,Tredn Has talent to spare when it comes to art . . . dislikes those long study haIIs??? re- served personality. Balthi. THOMAS E. BROEREN u-I-imn Delights in a turkey dinner . . . curly crew-cut . . . active member of the Glee Club . . . friendly air. Chorus, Key Club, Intramu- rals, Track, Football. R. BENJAMIN BROOKS uaenn Plans to ioin the Marines . . . can be seen at Whitehall . . . takes life easy . awaits graduation. Chorus, Intramurals, Foot- ball. MAX L. BROWN lwubbyn Crew-cut clown amateur mechanic and spaghetti bend- er . . . yearns for his own car . . . terrific dancer. Glee Club, Baseball. EDWARD .l. BROWNE uEdu Tall, dark, and handsome . . . basketbalI's his game . . planning to attend college . . . Baldwin will miss him. Student Senate, Purbalite, Intramurals, Glee Club, Track, Basketball. CHARLES A. BROWSKE Chuck The quiet type . . . always has a smile . .. Atlas Jr. . .. steak is his meal . .. a sure success. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Football. JAMES A. BUCK Hum., Little fellow with a big Fu- ture . . . can be heard saying - Money, Money, Money . . . popular. Intramurals. J. ARTHUR BURNETT HAHH An expert on world affairs . . . has a good argument for anything well liked Fel- low whiz in chemistry. MARGARET A. CAIN upeggyu Plans to enioy her first and last year at Baldwin at- tractive gal . . . has a mincl of her own. Y-Teens, Glee Club. CATHERINE S. CALHOUN ' Cathy Has a knack for making up good excuses . . . one of Bald- win's many secretaries . . . writes to pen pals. Y-Teens, Secretarial .Service Club, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. DAVID CAMESI uneven Young man with a horn . .. has a partner in crime amiable the band will miss him. Orchestra, Band, Junior Class Play, Sound Squad. C. JANE CHERRINGTON Janie Be good is her favorite ex- pression . . . her 'Future is well planned . . . a sweet demure miss . . . easy to know. Chorus, Majorettes, Purbal- ite, Balthi, Gym Club, Y' Teens, Speech and Debate Club, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. H. THOMAS CLARK u-I-omu Always taking pictures delights in shining his brass .. . will further his education after graduating. Orchestra, Band, Key Club, Biology Club, National Hon- or Society, Sound Squad, Sci- ence Club. JOYCE CONNELLY njoyeen Is headed toward a career as a private secretary . . . drama student short, sweet and subtle. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. MARGARET A. CONWAY Hpeggyn Prize possession-car keys . . . Oh those math tests . . . de- serves the best of everything always. Balthi, Science Club, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens. WILLIAM C. CONWELL Bill Friendly .. . loads of fun to be with always ready with an answer hates to walk. Intramurals, Football. CAROL L. COOLEY H1-ripu Friends galore . . . peppy cheerleader . . . always wear- ing a smile . . . likes being around people . . . snappy dresser. Chorus, Cheerleader, Balthi, Gym Club, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals. MARIAN J. COSTA Marian Famous for her wit . . . known and admired by all . . . laugh- ing brown eyes .. . elferves- cent. Purbalite, Gym Club, Y- Teens, I Secretarial Service Club, Girls Leaders, Intramu- ras. DONALD H. CROSBY ucrosu Headed some day for the ma- jor league also plays a good game of football very capable person. Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Intramurals, Baseball, Foot- ball. R. CLAIRE CUMMERFIELD Claire Engaging smile . . . can't miss her pretty red hair an- other of our hard-working girls . . . college plans. Chorus, Balthi, Y-Teens. CHARLES T. D'ALESSIO Chuck Liked by all . . . pet peeve- stuck-up girls .. . has fun wherever he goes .. . Future undecided. Junior Class OHicer, Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Gym Club, Intramurals, Track, Football. JOYCE R. DAVIS ujoyceu Has much musical ability distinctive hair style . .. goal -to own a red convertible . . . neat appearance. Chorus, Gym Club, Y-Teens. WALTON W. DELL wsu Ever willing to do his share a natural born scientist . .. always seeking better things . . . witty. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, Junior -Class gal, Sound Squad, Science U . ARLENE M. DETIG Arlene Muy lntelligente . . . likes to meet and make new friends .. . can give the piano a real workout. Chorus, Balthi, Gym Club, Junior Class Play, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Intra- murals, Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA C. DeWALT uputu Clear soprano voice . . . sweet and quiet in every way would like to perform with U. S. O. tours. Chorus, Balthi, Gym Club, Science Club, Library Club, Y- Teens. LORINDA I. DICKINSON nsizu Her plans include missionary work . . . attractive and se- date person . . . good in school work . . . model of neatness. Chorus, Gym Club, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. JOHN P. DRESCHER Butch Makes friends wherever he goes . .. twinkling blue eyes .. . enioys watching baseball games allergic to home- work. JOHN M. DRYER John Big grin for all . . . likes ani- mals-especially horses . . . hopes to be a veterinarian . . . slow, easy going style. Intramurals, Chorus. GAI L E. EHRENTRAUT ucailu Everyone's friend . . . seeking the right guy contagious laugh . . . ranks with the best. Purbalite, Balthi, Gym Club, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Speech and De- bate Club, Girls Leaders, ln- tramurals. MARIANNE B. ENGLERT nsisu Bewitched, bothered and be- wildered . . . possessor of gor- geous long hair dislikes working on week-ends. Purbalite, Balthi, Gym Club, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, ln- tramurals. THELMA E. ENTINGER Thelm Likes a good time excels in all sports successful driver's education student . .. can't get along without her. Gym Club, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals. THEODORE L. FALCE H-I-edu Piua King on UPVOUV lf' any class . . . study halls sunt Ted fine likes to watch people work. Decorating Club. BARBARA J. FELDMAN Barb Half-pint package of delight . . . don't come any friendlier . . . never a dull moment when Barb's around. Balthi, Gym Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, ln- tramurals. LOUISE FICHTEL Louise One of our busiest seniors . . . Latin is her specialty . . . has an ear for good music. Band, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Li- brary Club, Intramurals. ANTHONY R. FI LICE 11-I-onyu Curly black hair . . . a party's not a party without Tony . . . would like shop all 7 periods. Student Senate, Varsity Let- termen, Glee Club, Track, Football. JOSEPH J. FITZHARRIS Funtz Gets a kick out of football . . . an ace in chemistry . . friendly as can be. Purbalite, Varsity Letter- men, Biology Club, Science Club, Intramurals, T r a c k , Football. THOMAS R. FRAME n-I-omn His hobby is relaxing . . . mis- chievous laugh . . . collects money sure bet for suc- cess . . . occasionally in class. JEAN C. FREDERICK Jeannie Quiet and sweet enioys Home Ec . . . hails from South High . . . volleyball is her game. GARRY R. FREIHUBE HFWH Hot on the saxophone . . . goes along with everything . . . would like to ioin a name band. rc es ra on , n ramu- O h t , B d I t als, Baseball, Track. WILLIAM H. FRICH Bill One of Mr. Hall's problems . .. enioys himself constantly . . . a Latin fan??? . . . pleas- ant personality. Chorus, Science Club, ln- tromurals, Track, Football. KENNETH E. FRITSCH uKenn Ambitious worker has a friendly manner likes to walk . . . dislikes people who aren't sincere. Chorus, Junior Class Play. PATRICIA FUGENT upaiu Endless energy terrific gymnast always seen chewing gum mischievous grin. Gym Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals. GLORIA GARMAN GIoie Don't come any prettier wishes high school was like college has o beautiful voice. Junior Class oflicer, Chorus, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens. JOSEPH T. GARRITY, JR. nJoen Keeps everyone laughing couldn't run into a nicer fel- low always has a hi for all real swell fellow. Glee Club, Intramurals. MILTON F. GEBHARDT umihu Plays golf like a pro . . . has big ambitions well liked and one of the gang . Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Intramurals, Golf, Base- ball, Basketball. NANCY L. GEDEON Nance Powie!! . . . is planning to dance her way through life pretty blond hair calm, cool, and collected. Chorus, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens. GEORGE C. GEISELHART seas Good natured individual skilled accordion player will spend his Future in the Navy. AUGUSTUS T. GEORGES Junior What do we do tonight? enioys doing wood-work . . a boy with friends galore . . likes to fish. LOUIS E. GEORGES nlouu Has o pair of green thumbs . . . seen in latest model cars . . . never too busy to help . . . tall and lanky. ARTHUR J. G08 uGoby,, Comedian . . . excels in sports . . . has loads of ambition . . . popularity plus . . . always ready for fun. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Biology C I u b , Basketball, Football, Track. DONALD J. GOETTLER Goose One of the many from Laf- ferty has no definite fu- ture plans as yet has a good knowledge of all sports. JOAN E. GRAMELSPACHER Jeanie lmpish one of our 'Few strawberry blonds pet peeve-conceited people . .. You knowl Chorus, Secretarial Service Club. GARY C. GREAVES sum Leads the fashion parade . . . dislikes P.O.D. excels in both 'Football and basketball expert with the paint- brush. Chorus, Varsity Letterman, Key Club, Basketball, Foot- ball. RICHARD H. GREAVES Rich School is his only enemy . . . one of the nicest at Baldwin . . . wishes all year were hunting season. DONALD H. GROUP ubonu Bound for engineering school . . . a real card shark . . . su- per Spanish student??? . . . rough and ready fellow. Biology Club, Science Club, Decorating Club, Intramurals. DONNA MAE HALEY HDMI., Shines on the gym floor cute lass with blond wavy locks has talent for art work. Gym Club, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club, Girls Leaders, Intramurals. JACQUELINE A. HALEY Jackie Has a hand in all mischief . . . as tiny as they come . . . likes to laugh . . . oh that smile!! Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals. JOHN P. HALEY uBabeu Passion for horses plans to own a gas station . . . well known and well liked . . . O. K. Murphie. MARY M. HARDIE HMUWH Art is in her every thought. . . thinks popular music is terrific . . . quiet, hard-working sen- ior. Chorus, Balthi, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross. CHLOE L. HATCH nclou Can be seen working in the library . . . shines on the bas- ketball court . .. likes to re- ceive mail!! Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, In- tramurals, Junior Red Cross. CAROLE A. HATFIELD Carole Seen often with her cello . . . quiet and nice . . . another of Miss Rust's hard-working sec- retaries. Orchestra, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club. WAYNE W. HECHT tiwayneft Spends each spare moment polishing his car likes most everything-at least a little . . . regular fellow. Chorus, Gym Club, Intramu- rals. MICHAEL J. HENNING Mike Expressive blue eyes . . . abil- ity for getting into trouble. . . good looking fellow . . . Lend me your homework. JOYCE A. HICKS Tennessee Identified by her southern ac- cent . . . cheery and bright doesn't go for chemistry . . . Wow!! RONALD W. HILINSKI nnonu Genial person at home on the golf course can keep everyone laughing does all homework??? Varsity Lettermen, Golf. THOMAS P. HIMES uHimon Quiet athletic type well liked . . . enioys a good argu- ment . . . a 'I955 college man. Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Intramurals, Baseball, Track, Football. NlcHoLAs Hunan Nick Outdoor sport fan . . . hopes for a iob in South America . . . dag nab it . . . friendly . . . yearns to travel. Chorus, Biology Club, Sci- ence Club, Intramurals, Track. WILLIAM HUGGINS, JR. HHUQSOH Has a hobby of collecting telephone numbers??? . . . one of our football players always a gentleman. Varsity Lettermen, Intramu- rals, Baseball, Track, Football, Glee Club. SALLY M. JACKSON usolu Never quiet for even a sec- ond . . . sparkling with gaiety . . . has no special future plans . . . exciting gal. Orchestra, Cheerleader, Pur- balite, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals. mme: 1. JOHNSON mm., A future seamstress gal who makes work seem like Fun . . . doesn't like insincere people. Chorus, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. JAY JOHNSON Hhy.. A hard working member of the Stage Crew eternal friendliness seldom in class!! . . . sedate manner. Stage Crew. LORRAINE A. JOHNSON Jennie A New York import . .. kind and considerate another Blondie . . . rapid speed typist . . . collects money??? Balthi, National Honor So- ciety, Y-Teens, Intramurals. SYLVIA F. JORDAN Sylvia A calm, quiet lass pet peeve is history and those everlasting current events . .. nice to all she knows. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross. JOYCE A. JULIAN nloyceu Expert with the bowling ball hopes to be a secretary . .. always a smile from ear to ear. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals. M. KATHRYN .IURGENSEN HKQY.. A grand person to know . . . likes West Virginia de- spises dyed hair . . . tall lass with nice clothes. Chorus, Y-Teens. wu.uAM R. KEANEY aiu New addition to our football team . . . quite the ladies' man . . . Pizza is his food. Chorus, Balthi, Varsity Let- termen, Science Club, Track, Football. E. JEAN KELLER rueunu Quiet girl with loads of friends . . . has the ability to make other people happy . . . music fan. Cl10l'US, Science Club, Y- Teens. M. KAY KIGHTLINGER uKuyn Always ready to help . . . an- other Ethel Barrymore . . . everybody's her friend . . . winning smile. Chorus, Purbalite, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Intramurals, Junior and Senior Class Plays. JOHN F. KIKEL ,.Kik.. Quite the expert weight lifter can't help but like him a regular in Spanish class??? Varsity Lettermen, Intramu- rals, Golf. MAXINE L. KING uMaxn One of the best-loved at Bald- win . . . collects records plenty of determination . . . sports-minded. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Girls Leaders, Intra- murals. JACQUELINE F. KLEPPICK Jake A picture collector aller- gic to alarm clocks, especially at seven o'clock sponta- neous giggle . .. vigorous. Chorus, Y-Teens. JOAN KOHLER Joanie Talks to everyone . . . always seen with books . . . fiend for new clothes . . . languages are her specialty. Chorus, Purbalite, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens. RONALD S. KOHN umm.. Here but a short time quiet, but very well liked . . . quite the football fan . .. a good hard worker. BERNICE M. KORTLAND nseeu Pretty as a picture . .. enioys an evening of dancing . . . a commercial whiz . . . deserves the best out of life. Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Girls Leaders, ln- tramurals. JOHN T. KROCKER HKNH Handsome lad considers girls a bore??? . . . a regular at school attairs . . . a target for teasing. Chorus, Intramurals, Track, Football. MICHAEL J. KRONN nmiken Divine dancer . .. feels right at home at Baldwin . . . blond crew-cut . . . nice to all he meets. JOHN A. KUCMAS Kush A conscientious guy . . . husky John is our football pride . . . fun galore in math class. Hi-Y. Varsity Lettermen, ln- tramurals, Track, Football. ROBERT E. LARIMER nsobn Glad drive-ins are here to stay an obliging fellow . . . plans aviation for his ca- reer. Chorus, Biology Club, Sci- ence Club, Sound Squad, ln- tramurals, Football. A. ANDREW LAZZARI uAndyn Enviable black wavy hair . . . The Sheik .. . hopes to be a navy 30 year man .. . our funnyman. RUTH A. LERSCH Ruthie Small, but oh my!! . . . full of mischief . . . clothes conscious . . . would prefer not to work . . . everyone's buddy. Y-Teens, Intramurals. MARINA LEVY Professor Special ability for talking . . . thinks Baldwin kids are friendly . . . loves to read . . . a marvelous student. Orchestra, Band, Purbalite, Balthi, National Honor So- ciety, Junior Class Play, Li- brary Club. JOHN K. LINDNER luacku Hails from Overlook Acres . . . the strong silent type . . . finds pleasure in the wood shop . . . nice classmate. Intramurals, Track. RONALD O. LIPSCOMB ukonu Very scientifically inclined . . . burns the midnight oil shy with the girls hopes for world peace. National H o n o r Society, Sound Squad. ELLEN M. LORIMER Ellie Excels in Spanish . . . plans to own a Pontiac convertible . . . enioys singing artistically inclined. Chorus, Balthi, Biology Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals. CAROL A. LOSTETTER Carol Possesses a winning smile . .. has special interest in football . . . quite the piano player . . . good typist. Balthi, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Li- brary Club, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate Club, Girls Lead- ers, Intramurals, Secretarial Service Club. HARRY C. LOUCKS usounyft Hails from Rolling Hills can be seen everywhere young at heart teachers cramp his style. Junior Class Play, Intramu- rals, Glee Club. JULIA A. LUCAS Julie Chatter-box . . . is always do- ing something don't get her started laughing!! a 'Faithful band member. Student Senate, Orchestra, Band, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Speech and Debate Club, Girls Leaders, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. CAROL J. LUTON Carol Cute accent . . . prefers stock car racing to other sports . . . just loves those oral speeches? . . . pleasant personality. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals, Jun- ior Red Cross. MARY ANN MAGERA Mary Ann Seldom disturbed . . . not much of a history fan . . . seems to be the quiet type . . . autograph hound. Secretarial Service Club, ln- tramurals, Junior Red Cross CAROL A. MAJCHER upaln Enjoys taking care of stray animals would be happy with a small country home . . . hearty laugh. Chorus, Y-Teens, Intramu- rals, Junior Red Cross. EDGAR M. MARBURG 1,-I-ed., Hobby is raising tropical fish . . . active band member . . . quite the pro at volleyball . . . tall, conscientious lad. Band, Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Key Club, Intramurals. STANLEY R. MARCH, JR. Stan Baldwin won't be the same without him . . . a born come- dian . . . our track star . . . we all love him . . . good joke! Varsity Lettermen, Intramu- rals, Track. JUDITH N. MARCUS luudyn Beautiful clothes and a flair for wearing them great story teller . . . wants to meet a millionaire. Purbalite, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals. PATRICIA A. MARKEY MPM., Peppy and full of life likes to drive the car proud of her hair likes gay people. Chorus, Balthi, Science Club, National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Girls Leaders, Intra- murals. SARAH J. MARRONE Sarah Small, studious and ambitious silent till she's out of school one of Baldwin's best secretaries. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. EUGENE C. MARTIN, III nsenen Likeable fellow . . . enjoys boating . . . idea of happiness -loads of 'Friends quite a mechanic real grand. Key Club. FRANCES J. MATHEWS Fran An efficient dependable gal will make a good nurse friendly in a quiet kind of a way. Purbolite, Balthi, Biology, Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. RicHARn H. MATTERN, Jn. Dick Shines on the dance floor . . . plans to be a bachelor neat dresser . . . Cicero's suc- CCSSOF. Senior Class Officer, Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Key Club, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Jun- ior Class Play, Speech ancl De- bate Club, Sound Squad, Jun- ior Red Cross. JAMES J. McCANN ulimn Bashful . . . can find no good in rain . . . happy-go-lucky Jim is welcomed everywhere . . . everybody's friend. Chorus, Intramurals, Track, Football. KATHLEEN A. McEI.HONE Kathy A hard working lass . .. D: you have any gum? . . . soft- ball fon . . . nice to know. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club, Speech and Debate Club, Intramurals. ELEANOR A. McMASTER Elie Bright blond tresses en- joys a good baseball game always in step with the band. Band, Biology Club, Y- Teens, Intramurals. CHARLES MELANI Chuck Tinkers with radios . . . those short lunch periods bother him . . . thrives on spaghetti . . . the hall's his home. Decorating Club, Intramu- rals, Baseball, Glee Club. JEAN M. MELANI H - U Jeannie Nursing is her choice . . . exe- cutes a mean iitterbug . . . good-natured gal . . . warm brown eyes. Chorus, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. CECELIA A. MERVOSH Ceil Enioys listening to her radio cheerful gal has fun in Spanish cream of the crop. Chorus, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. RUTH R. METROVICH Ruthie Admired by all . . . tall, slim girl with a sweet smile enioys oFlice work . . . awaits commencement eagerly. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. CAROLE M. MILLER Carole Ardent sports spectator and participant . . . dreams of see- ing the world . . . looks pretty in purple. Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. JOAN K. MILLER Jeanie Expressive blue eyes . . . blessed with the gift of chat- ter . . . enioys swimming . . . loaded with pep. Chorus, Intramurals. THERESA A. Ml LLOS Tess Dislikes long hair singers . . . friendly and likeable . . . one of Johnny Ray's best fans. Secretarial Service Club. ALICE J. MITCHEL Alice Would like to drive her very own car . . . secretarial plans .. . likes to draw and paint. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals. KENNETH L. MOIR ,,KenH A spcrtsman all the way . . . happy go lucky one of the gang quiet??? enjoys driving. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Oflicer, Chorus, Hi-Y, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Decorating Club, Intramurals, Track, Basketball, Football. LINDA l. MONNING ulynn Women drivers bother her . . . attractive lass . , . dislikes waiting for Friday Tony Bennett Fan. Chorus, Y-Teens, Intramurals. BARBARA A. MOODY Barb Sunny smile for all .. . plans marriage to the right guy . . . attractive long hair .. . tops. Library Club, Secretarial Service Club. .IANET R. MUDRON ulann Maintains an interest in home ec friendly air quite the expert on the typewriter. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. GLORIA L. MUNZ nleeu Excels in all intramurals natural-born comedian . . . a hard worker the tomboy type. Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Intramurals. MARIE C. NASCI Marie Enioys whatever she does . . a real talker in study hall . . . sweet gal to have as a friend. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. MARNA K. NEELEY unipn Has trouble with those gym stunts . . . distinctive hair style . . . plans to work in the field of home economics. Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Intramurals. BEVERLY A. NELSON nsevu Blushing Bostonian . . . bub- bles over with personality .. . What? will succeed in anything she tries. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Officer, Chorus, Purba- lite, Balthi, Biology Club, Jun- ior Class Play, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals. BERNARD E. NICKEL Bernie Good dancer speed de- mon . . . not in favor of homework . . . clever cassa- nova . . . a party regular. Decorating Club, Intramu- rals. CAROL NIEMANN Carole Mainstay in gym . . . easy go- ing personality . . . keeps her hobby a secret .. . a true- blue friend. Chorus, Y-Teens, Intramu- rals. KAY F. NORMILE HKQYH Terrific .. . pretty hazel eyes has tennis for a hobby .. . a great talker. Chorus, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. CAROLE J. O'BRIEN .i-I-ripu Cuter than a button . . . quite a golf player identified by her bright red hair and pleasant smile. Senior Class OFficer, Chorus, Purbalite, B a I thi, Biology Club, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Intramurals. LOUANN O'CONNOR nl-nun Fashion conscious pretty, natural curly hair owns some distinctive iewelry returned to us from Georgia. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club. STANLEY .l. O'I'IALEK sm Often seen driving his car . . . seems quiet but really isn't .. . spends spare time work- ing. ROBERT F. OLSON nolsu Likes to go to parties . . . the present is all Bob is concerned about . . . popular . . . accepts car stalling without fuss. Chorus, Purbalite, Sound Squad, Decorating Club. C. LINDA PAYNTER 11-I-ripu Wee miss with personality to spare at home in the swimming pool one per- fect Baldwinite. Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Girls Leaders. CHARLES T. PISTELLI Chuck Thinks a navy career would be exciting favorite spot is behind the stage . . . don't come any nicer. Biology Club, Stage Crew. NORMAN C. POGANY Norm Likes the idea of having mon- ey .. . kind of quiet en- ioys watching the auto races . . . easy-going. RALPH S. POGANY Ralph Has cars on the brain quite the man with the ladies . . . plans to get a iob after high school. Football. BARBARA A. RAMSAY usurbu Returned to Baldwin for her senior year . . . beautiful com- plexion Barb goes for history in a big way. Purbalite. PHYLLIS J. RINGEISEN uphill, Someday will ioin the service a marvelous cook brown hair and eyes . likes those tall boys. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. CAROL A. ROMAN Carol Strawberry blond . . . likes driving and clothes . . . never has much to say loyal friend to all. Chorus, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens. FLORA MAE RUDGE uno., Could do without homework . . . quiet and reserved . . . likes to attend the movies . . . chewing gum addict. RUTH E. RUECKWALD Ruthie Looks her best in red . . . the life of a party .. . beautiful black hair . . . her old home- Zelienople. Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Y-Teens. HAROLD A. RUPRECHT nkupeu Would make an ideal sales- man . . . a stamp collector . . . reserved manner , . . can nev- er wait for lunch bell. Chorus. MADE LYNN H. RYLAND Archie Plans to enter nurses training would be satisfied with hot dogs and coke anytime .. . nice person. Y-Teens. JOHANNA M. SAUERLAND uh., Is sure a receptionist has an interesting iob . . . sophisti- cated-once in a while . . . vacations are always too short. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals. GRETEL E. SAUTER usrefn Dancing blue eyes . . . good home economics student . . . always looks attractive . . . talking all the time. Chorus, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. MARK J. SCHAEFFER Traveler Especially fond of one 1941 Dodge . . . enioys hunting . . . collects guns has a way with the gals. DEANNA M. SCHELL noeen Types with ease . . . annoyed by those late people . . . has plenty of friends . . . likes nice clothes. Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. JOHN R. SCHIRRA ujacku Will be an architect after col- lege . . . has a knack for 'Fall- ing asleep in class . . . a sharp dresser. Glee Club, Key Club, ln- tramurals. DOROTHY A. SCHNEIDER Tootie Almost too quiet . . . minds her own business . . . a violin- ist never runs out of books to read. Orchestra, Intramurals. DONALD R. SCHORR ubonn Easy come, easy go plans to ioin the Navy . . . idea of happiness - success and money. Sound Squad. EILEEN .l. SCHORR Eileen Perfect features . . . adds gla- mour to the band favor- ite resort-Erie a work- ing girl. Band, Purbalite, J u n i o r Class Play, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial S e r v i c e Club, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross, Girls Leaders. RUSSELL C. SCHLUTZ ukussn Good sportsman . . . at home in the chemistry lab a farmer's life for him . . . everyone's friend. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Intramurals, Track, Football Manager. LOIS M. SCHWARTZ ,flow Petite as sweet as they come a wonderful piano player . . . a Pittsburgh Pirate rooter. Chorus, Y-Teens. MARGIE C. SCHWARZ nMurgieu Rates with the girls as well as boys . . . great little work- er . . . can never make up her mind. Purbalite, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial S e r v i c e Club. LEE P. SHAFFER Farmer Tall, good-looking blond newcomer who took Baldwin by storm . . . basketball takes most of his time. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Intramurals, Track, Basketball, Football. MARGARET R. SHANDOR Margie Chess enthusiast . . . can't see doing proiects . . . never seen without a smile . .. shines in all studies. Chorus, B a l t h i, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Play. JOAN C. SHEMA Joan Pretty long hair .. . talented in the field of music en- joys ice skating and swim- ming. Chorus, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens. ROBERT E. SHENKLE nsobn A gentleman and a scholar . . . never without a pleasant word breezes through math annoyed by cam- plainers. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Key Club, Biology Club, Sci- ence Club, National Honor So- ciety, .lunior and Senior Class Plays, Sound Squad. JOHN A. SHETTLER Johnny His future's in car designing . .. never too serious . .. black curly hair . . . a regular Romeo . . . artistic. lntramurals, Baseball, Track Manager, Football, Glee Club. JAN P. SKLADANY nchipn Has variety of nicknames . . . regular at dances main thought-cars a nose for trouble . . . good natured. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Intramurals, Track, Basketball, Football. CAROLE M. SKOWRONEK Carole A contented commercial stu- dent soft spoken, blue- eyed blond . . . nice person to know. Junior Class Play, Balt-hi, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. PATRICIA A. SMITH uPa'n Enchanting newcomer . . . has that Chicago dialect . . . pret- ty long hair has college on the brain. Cl-c'us. Y-Teens. JANET L. SMOYER ujanu Regular at Football games . . . one of the Prospect gang . . . never without a radio . . college is ahead. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Girls Leaders. SYLVIA J. STEINER Sylvia Her hobby is getting ideas .. . journalism is her pet . . . has brains and energy to spare. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Hon- or Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate Club, Intramurals. GERALDINE A. STEINMILLER ujerrytl Little girl with a big person- ality future stenographer .. . a ready smile hates to get up early. Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Intra- murals. MARGARET R. STEPHENSON .tpeggyn Seen but not heard . . . looks forward to a successful career as a secretary . . . handy with the needle. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross. FRANCES M. STOKER fuudyn Cute and peppy blonde will maice an ideal school teacher popular music is her hobby. National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA H. STUNKARD Hpmt, High stepper her aim is professional modeling . . . one of our prettiest dislikes jealous people. Majorettes, Purbolite, Na- tional Honar Society, Y-Teens. Secretarial Service Club, In- tramurals, Ensemble. DONNA G. SUTTON Donna Soft brown eyes . . . interested in others . . . has few enemies gets things done without fuss. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Officer, Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, .lun- ior and Senior Class Plays, Y- Teens, Girls Leaders, Intra- murals. R. PAULINE swANsoN Polly Pleasant personality . . . cute smile . . . is fascinated by hos- pital routine . . . had no trouble becoming one of us. Science Club, Chorus. BRADLEY D. TALBERT Brad Has no difficulty making friends . .. his first and last year at Baldwin . . . a sports enthusiast . . . blushes easily. BENJAMIN R. TAYLOR nsenn Beautiful blue eyes .. . plan- ning to attend college known for dashing looks .. favorite food-steak. Chorus, Decorating Club. RONALD J. TOPPER nkonn Can often be seen on the golf course . . . craves dixielancl jazz . . . has a ready wit. Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Intramurals, Golf, Basketball. JANET R. TURNER Janet Drilled the cheerleaders in that nice rhythm expects to be o fashion illustrator . . . a good acrobat. Student Senate, Chorus, Cheerleader, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Y-Teens, Girls Leaders, Intramurals. ROBERT W. TYMAN Tish Misses a class occasionally . . . never seen without a car . .. sports fan a great big grin. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Basketball, Football. DAVID L. VAGLIA Dave Always seen with the boys .. . likes hunting and fishing dependable worker with good manners. Key Club, Sound Squad, Decorating Club. ANDREA J. VANDERMAST 1,Andyu Style conscious . . . bored with it all . . , has a flair for get- ting into mischief .. . reads and reads and reads. Chorus, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. MARY ANN VAN WICKLE ukipn Does everything well . . . blue is her color-or is it pink? . . . an expert at the keyboard. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Li- brary Club, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate Club, Girls Lead- ers, Intramurals. PHYLLIS A. VERBANAC nphylu Pint-sized bundle of energy . . . comedienne superb . . . her idea of paradise is sleep- ing till ten. Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Intramurals. WILLIAM H. WALDRON BiII One tall grin likes all classes??? has a good time anywherre . . . Boston Red Sox fan. Purbalite, Balthi, Key Club, Senior Class Play, Track. JOHN D. WALTERS ruqckn A real all around athlete . .. rates with the gals . . . hopes to be his own boss someday. Varsity Lettermen, G I e e Club, Baseball, Track, Bas- ketball, Football. ROGER O. WERNER Trow Would like to sleep all day . . . a hockey fan . . . real smooth dancer . . . goes for Pizza. EMMA A. WHITE .,Em,. An exceptionally hard worker always on the go has a cheery smile . . . sports minded. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. JAMES W. WIGGINS Hwibbyn Tall, good looking fellow . . . never at a loss for words . . . spends spare time in the gym . . . artist. Student Senate, Band, Var- sity Lettermen, Intramurals, Track, Football. FRANCIS E. WILDS uFrann Just can't wait for hunting season football is his game . .. pet peevwteacher in bod mood. Intramurals, Track, Football. GEORGE T. WILLIS George Infectious grin has no worries about the future hates eating last lunch period. Band, Chorus, Intramurals, Baseball, Football. KEITH W. WILSON Keith Wizard with words . . . would like to return as a teacher . . . math is his game . . . likes to be in the thick of everything. Chorus, Purbalite, Science Club, Junior Class Play, Speech and Debate Club, Sound Squad, Intramurals. MYRNA R. WINTERSGILL uMymau Enjoys football . .. hopes to own a Cadillac . . . will make someone a capable secretory . . . gifted with charm. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretar- ial Service Club, Intramurals. BEVERLY A. WOLF usevu Turf fan . . . proof that good things come in small pack- ages . . . hates to say no . . . pert. Chorus, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. RUDOLPH J. WOLF ukudyu Has detinite ideas about school adds laughter to any class . . . losing books is a habit enioys hamburg- ers. Chorus. JOHN F. WOODMAN uwoodyu Spends a lot of time in shop .. . an even-tempered, friend- ly, blondish guy .. . quite a fisherman and hunter. Key Club, Sound Squad, De- corating Club. ALAN l WRIGHT 1 A swell person with a big fu- ture has brains to spore friendly manner . . . a Balthl Key Club, Biology Club Science Club, National Honor Society Senior Class GRACE P ZUBASIC Gracie 9 Chorus Y Teens, Intra- Her good humor is contagious bewltched bothered, and bewildered does many more friendly iii was In Memoriam Wayne W. Hecht In January our class was saddened by the loss of Wayne Hecht. His cheery smile and friendly attitude made him well known and loved by all. Wayne was a sports enthusiast, he collapsed after par- ticipating in a swimming meet. We've missed his life of the party manner and we will long remember this popular class- mate. Robert Giesecke Although Bob was at Baldwin but a short time he was very much a part of the class. During the second semester of his iunior year he underwent a serious opera- tion from which he never fully recovered. Even though Bob did not get a chance to share his senior year with the class, he was in the thoughts of everyone. JOHN R ZIMMER Zim Keeps everyone laughing always can do wonders with a car couldnt be 1 Pcainiin' fhe Town Jus? Reluxin' Redu n Thaf's u Moufhful We're Ready Delightful to See 11 Triple Attack Piciure of Innocence Striking Pose Unbelievable Ou1door Girls u The Big Production UnforgeHoble They Were Doing the Crazy Wqllzn Mumbou Oh How They Dcmced Knigh1s of the Roundicibleu qaughi,-.9 Boy A Few Years Back Best Friends Class of I9 6 President ...,...... ..... P aul Winslow Vice President ....... ,.,.. J ack Davenport J. Davenport, B. Macek, W. Herrick, P. Winslow The iunior class had been told many times their junior year would be a busy one. Mrs. Shea as class sponsor helped them se- lect their officers and plan the class party in April. On November nineteenth, their dra- matic hit, Blithe Spirit was presented. Rings delivered in November seemed to bring graduation day a bit closer. Finally on Senior Class Day when the blue and white ribbons were added to the key, the Class of 1956 re- ceived the coveted title of Seniors of Baldwin High School. sg f .Qi L. if ,-,- 't 1 , , ,Q fgeissiii QV f 53.311 ., 5 - '. 'f , ., was 2 . , 5.-5, . , . 5 I ll, h i, , mails xy .k..k Yrkilp . xxx k . Secretary ,........ .....,, B etty Macek Treasurer ..,... William Herrick Class Colors .,,. .... B lue and White Class Flower ..,, Yellow Rose Class Motto Know something, do something, be something. ' f i-.'- I S' rrs. .f si ' Q S W ' gf. . ' K. . 5si55EQ,. ,J 1 ., 11zgf,tf4:,:,w' L ,- 1. .l V+ L. n . , www? J . iff.. .. ' R. Abbiatici, V. Ackert, D. Aloisio, L. Angelo, L. Apel, S. Appel, P. Arch, J. Baker 42 Row 1: P. Balazs, A. Beeghly, D. Beilby, J. Benton, G. Berk, S. Berry, J. Bissell, J. Boch. Row 2: W. Bonnar, L, Brandfonies, B. Bruni, J. Bryson, R. Burns, J. Ccxin, P. Caponi, J. Carr. Row 3: R. Cafenaro, J. Chidesier, G. Chcrba, D. Clum, S. Coffman, G. Cofsky, P. Conlon, J. Connors. Row 4: D. Conwell, K. Conwell, J. Craig, M. Cunningham, J. Davenport, D. Day, N. De- Lessio, M. DePuy. 1 Row I: L. A. Defig, C. Devlin, J. Diefzen, R. Dollish, M. DoHen, W. Doyak, J. Doyle, W. Duke. Row 2: T. Edel, B. Edwards, E. Ellis, R. Ersher, R. Evans, J. Fagan, J. Felix, M. A. Ferris. Row 3: E. Fest, P. Fey, R. Fincm, M. Fisher, D. Flaherfy, B. Fries, M. Frill, A. Fritsch. 43 Row I: J. Guier, P. Gensler, G. Glasser, J. Gosnell, J. Graham, W. Grassell, R. Greenhalgh, F. Gregory, Row 2: R. A. Grossman, H. Grudowski, N. Haley, R. Harclesfy, K. Hurkins, J. Harper, D. Harnter, F. Hatch. Row 3: P. Head, D. Heggen, C. Heinen, W. Herrick, C, Higham, E. Hile, E. Hill, W. Hirl, Row 4: W. Hizer, W. Hoelzle, C. Hoerger, D. Hoover, R. Hor- ner, N. Houlihan, M. Hcuslon, E. Howe. I ,ill SX fps-MW. rerr -2M.wy as .- A..-K., L,L,Af7 g-Qe'- 3 .1 lk 1 . Cl 'P' -1. wigyifw Row 'l: J. Hurd, P. Jackson, W. Jackson, S. Johnson, J. Jolley, A. Jones, J. Joynson, W. Kestner. Row 2: C. Kinfz, M. Kitchen, M. Klein, J. Koss, G. Krause, J. Kucik, M. Kucmcas, T. Kulinno. Row 3: T. Lawrence, J. Leech, L. Leech, L. L. Lehner, D. Lengyel, R. Liebman, R. Lockwood, B. Macek. 44 Row 1: F. Muchi, V. Mockewich, M. Madill, A. Morkonovich, C. Muriin, D. Muriire, K. Mcxffern, Y. Mauro. Row 2: J. McCaf- fery, J. McDine, B. McGibbeny, P. Mclntyre R. McRoberts, G. McWilliams, E. Meder, R. Melzner. Row 3: C. Mertz, R. Meyers, J. Millard, W. Milroih, M. Mohr, V. Monahan, R. Moore, B. Mowry. Row 4: J. Mullin, R. Murphy, R. Nove, D. Neumeyer, E. Nossokoff, L. O'Hulek, D. O'Haro, L, Olcson. ,W J - , W 1 . Row'l: E. Pczhlmcm, L. Palmer, J, Peters, R. Peters, B. Pefhio, I. Philippe, R. Porferfield, K. Prescofi. Row 2: L. Quist, T. Ram sey, D. Rebmann, M. Reis, R. Ringeisen, L. Ripepi, M. Roddclm, C. Roden. Row 3: S. Rogers, B. Roland, G. Roland, P. Rollin J. Rowell, E. Sccmdrol, W. Schenk, N. Schmiti. 45 l Eb 1 at . X' X 5 fl sf .. , , ,A . Row I: J. Schnelbach, J. Schramm, C. Schricker, W. Schricker, A. Schultz, S. Schwarz, B. Shively, C. Simendinger. Row2 B. Sk ' yrms, D. Slagle, H. S.aterbach, B. Smith, P. Smith, L. Sparvero, J. Sprowls, W. Stammer. Row 3: J. Stasik, J. Stebbins F. Steffan, D. Stevens, B. Stilley, S. Stunkard, M. Swisher, J. Taylor. Row 4: K. Taylor, N. Thomas, W. Thumpston, H, Tom ko, G. Tryon, K. Tulinius, S. Urban, J. Utzig. . V E , 322456 .mx K - ffigjf-.y .1 ' X Q W : .' K Wg.. I 'EEST' y'.-ff il ' iiE.,.,'3JLi.g1 -it. v C : 'i i'- 'f' 231' 5 1 'ka -.k bhegp 1 ' Q t'T' V V. K rf - A ii , ' l,Z,L 4' .iff inf... .lg ' 4, . .'Qjf fW? 47.0 ' filly' fn f film: ,lf'53f.3:.s.gf,l..F555' XV ,.,. , .,. .... ...M ......... .f.,,,..A . .Ag js, New I k .gg s.i2s11r.' ' Q ifiiif .. . . wx. V .. .gsm . . . s T.. , aww . ... ' -Viz V 7-' Q M .L 1,-Q .fy , - X - . ., . .- - s ,.. , 'li if iw Ja 9' T . iirisrf ' v.:'..,..,- - -2 . 'FASTA ' .af N I - ' K K Q K X ,. ,,.3,. -f ' l ml 5,5 gr, S W? H is if zu... : Lmlllfiz.--5. .2 - . -, -A ' , ,. ' , , E.. ' ..2. :'f.: ,M f'sr1:gl.i.i.-nl' , . ...M mx... s. a my '- 'f rm' i M vas.. ' 3l','sYlfl33YQ?. w . , .. . J PY 1q.3.ogf'f,g5,,. y t'. A F , :...5.1'.'.i ,, Us f' i' ...mm 'W H91 -W r Tipp. -1 S... , .. 'www - f V -- 1 ' i f'lliji35i lift 4 N . K L - A .. , , . .. ,.,. ,. .,,--fe. . .. Q.. . . . . - . - rf:rw..mff:., I -SMJZEFHFS ' m -mm. ff A , f .f,:,,lfx.. . , .f....,l'..q.-rm., - f- .1 w 4 f -' fr, v,q..,.:,'rf- -' .aww ' ' ,gg . 'E f K . ...rim-lifn K ' , . 'f . ,.. , 7 Q INF, .Q.f.5lr'l.3v2'i5'iviZ1ii'-rfV, W ,, .. M... ,fr l. .,.,,,,..,-.as.s..,,, W . s, - N, V P. :,,,,,...,. my - ,,f..:. . ' sw s W i - f ,gag 1 wr if . , gi W -A .q , ,,,, if l 6 Q s 2113 Q Ylf Ellw . , S I S , ., J S S ,K 'A A J ,, fer ar. X N , . iffksg ' f fge - , .s ,., . . l li-Sill . i ii, ,3k!fff'.-. ' - , E-iffy Q'T'5:,. 'ja' A' :Yew -my V .av ,' .jgil wzfznlff .qf zgj KY ' l 5' 'Ni Q... Ili' ' R' A ,gf 1 V' S N N L ' ' 2 V 512 , 7 . F in it . . gf Y milk . as. xy ski! um... -- f' fee: P 211-4 2 .. 'Q M A l , X . -. U k- L :r . :.,' ,l m 'lk 3...-3',,, if .. 1 ,K A lx T if Q . . ,.lx.,. ,M f. . . y - .,,, 'eig- J. ' ' X . 2 l I W , 'V.. - f' Mr .l ' if , y .. l . 5 J L . I1 Row'l: R. Van Wickle, A. Varney, D. Verner, M. Vislay, R. Von Sennet, N. Walko, W. Warren, G. Washabaugh. Row 2: M. Watson, J, Webb, P. Webber, O. Wertz, W. Whitmore, N. Wilds, T. Williams, M. l.. Williamson. Row 3: W. Wilson, P. Winslow, R. Wintersgill, P. Wissenbacl-1, A. Wolf, N. Woinovich, G. Yount, D. Zontine. 46 Class D. Young, J. Dalyrmple, S. Slater, H. Hanna President ..,.,.,. ..,..... H arry Hanna Vice President ....... ..,..... J erry Dalyrmple Secretary ,...... . ..,.. Sandra Slater Treasurer ..... David Young Class Colors .,.,.. .,,.. A qua and White Class Flower .,., Pink Carnation Class Motto We will find a way or make it. When the sophomores returned this year, they were at last a part of the senior high school, and able to ioin clubs, and elect class officers for the first time. They began to look ahead to their own senior class day when, with Mr. Shalley's help, they selected their class colors, flower, ancl motto. Sports played a big part in the life of the sophomores, for many of their classmates were already active in athletics. The big social event of the year was the class party in April. Planned by the officers, it was a huge success. When they ordered their class rings, they at last had a 'Feeling of belonging, and although they wouldn't wear their rings yet, they felt they were on their way. Row 'I: S. Archer, R. Ax, D. Baker, S. Baxter, L. Bayan, J, Beck, D. Becker, C. Beeghly. Row 2: M. J, Beinhauer, A. Bierly, J. Bird, S. Blank, J. Bronder, B. Brown, B. Bruce, R. Bruns. Row 3: J. Bruschi, J. Burnett, S. Burion, P. Carson, M. Cecotfi, G. Chrisfen, T. Cochran, S. Colella. Row 4: I. Cook, J. Craig, D. Crouch, J. Dalrymple, G, Davidson, W. Davis, L. Debold, J. DeJidas. 3 I 1. 0 .1 ., 'S ., .R Ui , ' ' .:I .V .. f iv' 551 PKK, 71 FEQQ f 1 A ', . if .. ,' 17, gs Q 'Wi 3 ' mill: 5, -w g. - J . ' ii' H . . aff: 1 1 s: 2 Jfwsw vii . A J 4- 'Si-1 E . 1 ' . Y. Q . , , . .ltr iii.. I, 1, K, .Vis , 2. .-Q., , 555, -. . -A . . ' '. ' .. i 'M -. ' I r Q5 3? 'lwfm ' f iv M f I Q A Xi , 'V .- g h wi.. r - 4 ...U . L .. Hg. A H - 3 ., , W -. -5 f 1' ' W9 if .. f ' 1 - - 1'-:bn L. HL I.. u? -S .,.. .lc fm.. i - Jax... - L - mcflwii. M M- w L wi L... S 3 .. A. iz:..,...3. sz, J. by 3: fi I :Q s.. i -' X ws. 'L Q .i ' L - SME' A '-1 - V .H . . A f.- r .. .is vi . 13:-. . ., .A nz. X ,., . 5 :gg-'g ' - f11i'.42gri. . ' .g ' . Q. 'J .ai .J Q . 'Q-1 are 'J M. I g t . ,LVV - f U 3. 2 A - . if WFKIVYQA' ' i-fifgzi... 1..- ,.,., - '- ' ' s ! Y, ' , -' . , . . lil? . . ' E552 f H , , .L ..,.. .A .. . ,, , .. . ' '5'3':f'i . fin. , , f A Q 'S ' ' ' ' J .. W gzill . c - i Y. - 3' ,Ig--. '- ff. if .M - , . wg -. ,iiifiigfw Y gg... ws. , fue , . ifggffif , ,L Ag -M . KX X 3 .. L- . f .5 s R53 ff i L . A g' 1. . ,1..g.-J! is . . ,. f,,,,f,3. Row 1: P. Demme, D. Dickinson, J. Edwards, S. Engleri, S. Ennis, L. Gay, B. Georgesion, L. Ginfer, SE 553m EU' 'E' A Gi 5 V' w. iii 8 Q . ...AWB 4 , K is if .. .9 W. s 'Y f . 1S:l' Xe Q B. D'iHenda'Fer, E. Dolan, A. Dollish, H. Doren, C. Dreese, P. Edmundson. Row 2: G. Edwards, D. Faust, C. Fiertz, P. Fitzgerald, G. Froelich. Row 3: R. GaH:orini, R. Galis, M. Garrifano, J. Girdwood, R. Goss. 48 Row I: E. Grabowsky, T. Greaves, J. Greenberg, J. Griffith, D. Gruber, J. Haas, J. Hafferly, M. Haffner. Row 2: G. Hanna, H. Hanna, N. Hall, J, Hardie, E. Henninger, J. Hicks, T. Hickey, H. Higgins. Row 3: L. Hill, C. Hilperf, S. Houser, J. Isabel, K, Isabel, B. Johns, M. Johns, C. Jones. Row 4: E. Jones, P. Kaercher, A. Kalkstein, J, Kasicky, R, Keib, D. Kelly, L. Keppel, G. Kimball. Row'l: D. King, D. Kneeland, F. Knight, K. Kolinsky, W. Kominos, M. Kording, F. Koss, J. Kozak. Row 2: N. Kraus, M. Kreurer, R. Lanz, E. Linder, R. Linder, J. Linneri, J. Lisunti, W. Liizenberger. Row 3: C. Lucas, A. Mucek, R. Magera, J. Maier, H. Marnula, S. Mamula, F. Marburg, E. Marcus. 49 Row 1: I. Marple, S. Marlin, J. Moscio, V. Moihews, J. McCleery, J. McMas1ers, E. McNamara, G. McWilliams. Row 2: M Melzner, A. Meyers, B. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, M. Mitchel, S. Moore, B. Muir. Row 3: E. Muller, G. Murphy, W. Neill G. Neu, G. Neville, M. Newman, J. O'Connor, R. Olson. Row 4: A. Pohlmun, F. Pcxolicelli, E. Popick, R. Pcrise, W. Parzik, D Pelrone, R. Piel, B. Plotz. Row I: P. Pogciny, E. Rochubo, J. Rauch, J. Reiber, R. Ricci, S. Riddle, J. Robinson, J. Roth. Row 2: B. Ruclge, C. Ruffennoch, J. RuHennuch, D. Ruprechf, J. Ryan, B. Samuels, A. Souerlond, R. Sccndrol. Row 3: D. Schoko, D. Schiebel, E. Schillo, S. Schloiimcm, E. Schmitt, R. Schultz, T. Sedloch, G. Sessi. 50 Row I: T. Shaffer, D. Shanahan, P. Shane, P. Shannon, C. Shema, J. Slater, S. Slater, D. Sobzack. Row 2: M. Spinello, R. Spinneweber, C. Stanley, J. Stein, L. Steinman, J. Stright, K. Struebing, R, Tagliaferro. Row 3: R. Taylor, E. Thomas, P. Thomas, S. Thompson, E. Terbovitz, R. Towers, B. Triko, J. Untener. Row 'l: D. Valentine, R. Vido, F. Voelker, E. Waite, G. Wasney, W. Waterman, N. White, P. Wellener. Row 2: S. Wener- strom, B. Wilds, T. Wilt, R. Wirth, D. Wolber, R. Wolney, A. Wuchinich, N. Yeager. Row 3: D. Young, N. Zabkar, R. Zoccola. 51 Class of l953 ' J ' 1, ' 'A'- ' ' A f if -' ,. A lisp- Q- We :W fl 1' T , PM s iw 4 A ., 6' y Q 'il -' nur 'ivy 1 , A '- Hr Y Q -:eg I ,ig A g A sf-rf J.. ' 55.1.5- -, es- V n A -Eff? ,,'.' i JJ Q. :,' aff, ' LW' - A ,-. W I A ' 1 V 'Y - . -' W------ ,,kLq ...wg .. Af,, ----H.. I - - I -V . - V ,,'i ,V H A , , , ' -. L ,' 515.1351 ' .15 vI-v K M, N Q I , f V ,I .. , w1i:fZ ,f',1 1 5' , V. ik I . I 2 Ly, Q 5: M If ' '. - VV', fy fy, it l A .Til 3840, x get will T o , A - s -. s M --m-- f, x . ,,,. .....,2.....,, .... , , ,, ,, , :fjfi,L71gf.-- ' 1 .. - . V ' 'f' My f ' f ' .7 . 1 :A A' ' T - X . fill Til., -T - -A , 5 . . - - , - V.-A tell ry., it V4 V . ., Aff., - , . 3 f f' wr ' V I if I K , . ...gf 1 , Lk ,V - V ' V5 :fn V ' V , I . W .5 M 7, ,..-M. ,, , L' ' J -. w w A 'T A T A 1 - 4' 7 T1.- -'.. - 'li f ' .T ' ' ' ..,, .. 14 .xii Y -M . ' Htl ' L' ff if ' K 1 f'f.'i 'JV-'ff f I f M mama. ., i Row 'lz G. Anderson, J. A. Armony, A. Arnold, B. Augenstien,J. Bczchmon, T, Baker, G. Bailey, A. Ball, N. Barto, R. Basara, T. Basara, Row 2: P. Bauer, D. Bayliss, M. Bczyuk, P. Bennett, S. Bennett, M. Berk, P. Berry, G. Beumarriage, R. Blosel, D. B k V B n, R. Brubaker, M. Boff, L. Bommer. Row 3: C. Bonnor, G. Borelli, B. Branclau, J. Brennan, J. Brocoto, C. roc , . row Buckley, C. Butler, S. Butler. at .. 'J ., i,tY':is7Ql:i gl. iq. 4 I . 'l9 V,. A . V wjf, A W , 4, my 9 .1 in gl., 5 VH. I y hy x Ay. N ,---.46 ,gy -. . . rf - J., . - ,f N ,sh , W K ...iz 1. nw V. . I , . V an i W.,-,T Q- - f is s ,. - ,J . J J , ',.' ' ' - ' new V ,V .uv fn - H -V -V gy' Q, - f f - M- .- H ' .1 f -v.1-,g-'Q , , A 'Q If-A H , , 1,15 gy 'f ,'.f4lr.,X, .1 1 I ,. L, i .,.. ,,,, ,M 9... , -1,51 .ffg . 1 , ff N iv T ,.-,. . , ...W . ..., ,.- .--- ,,..., ,,,..... .. ,. . , ......... ...,....-..-M.. J ,. , V L23--I . . - A . - HH-'if - -.L 52. .K H , A , V V N gy IE .. QI. H: N - V , T 6 , . 1: lg, L W , R ,V 7 Q .9 .T 5- 1, 3 .Ag ...f - g 1 - , v f ' , '--HY -ll f ',.' wg!-, ,..- J , 7' ' 'J . 1- ' E- ' X ' ' .iff fi' ,. '...- ' T . 4 -.L-, ze.. ,lisa - V :5ff 'l '-ill? ' A A ' - - - . 2 3 - - . 'J . f -- , .x 2. . fkww -Al . . :W ' 'M f-.-, V . , . - 1, ' , mf, 14.11.11 , vga. .- fm- 1,1225 , igmfjs , -, 1 . Qyzf .117 W ' , 51525. , Q. ,, 1 , ga-.Q nf - -it 'tilt ..., ss , 1 - 1. Y 1 525 f ish .ff fs?-if J- J 'Fl 'JllE'4 . PM JT? -' W g'2 '1 Q t - '1 ,J ' . ' M f -.., A - -EU C filill' f l' lt - 2 Z . - J J , A --,r. wwf'-g '-V' 3 , I , f ggw' my ' .w w --'- - new-.2 . Row 'l: E. Campbell, D. Carlsen, J. Claricly, V. Clark, F. Claysmlfh, R.C linton, D. Close, D, Connors, D. Connors, J. Conwell W. Cooley. Row 2: S. Cooper, K. Craig, C. Crosby, P. Crouch, D. Darling, P. Dove, L. Davis, T. Davis, P. DeMare, G. Dim D l W E n D En el, D. Ensslin, M. A. Evert pel, J. Dinkel. Row 3: D. Dodge, E. Dryer, P. Dryer, T. Duing, D. Dunlevy, D. un evy, . ga , . 9 P. Fo rra r. 52 x , 1 L :fL,,- 7' y 1' L L -V 1 , J ' , , .,LL if , -- V... , J . L er X .T Ei Lf, ,iff Lg- i.g,,41?LLi,U Q, V.. . L . , : ii k, J L L. , L L L L .L , L. ., NL., , .53 ,L L. QL , L N . L , , g .r.. L ' 2 Q ' W pg: ' ...vi L . L 5. , ,, ' 1 L. ll' L ,,,- L -f g . 1, ll, - -. ' -w r. V. L . V ,pg L ,L . s WL ,, L. , ' ff L .L ' f L,-. f- : Qrfllifiizii L . 'ifj' . l'23'l f s 'V lliliisii' 1f',,f1.iflzbf',1', 125 ' - .Qi',wf l J,f?fL,LL 1L,l,f?'3f.62.?fi22 ',1,,,5l7' - L iii! 'i zifgisfg ,,.,,, L . f I L . y,,A, ,LL,,L,,w,,,5,,,:LL, ,VLLLL L L L L ,L L, A, L L , , L VL, , , 'X 72.275 j Q51 . , fi ' '15 'IS L a ECTS. 5511 .C ' 3511175 ,Q-' 55 . A f W 'ii' 2 ' J' HJ T- ! ll' 'fi . ' -ff' fi- - Nfz hifi? Y J- Q ' if t S L L , i X :A ffl! ' -11. K ' 4 ' 5166, if U . Qtr- Eff? ' in ::'fE'.l'f l C L. . I E-: . fU?if?'f T' 7 3 ' . f. ,..,, f L .1135 if?-W , Zifzfz- 1342. pflsfff 7- iii' 7' C 5-z , J w i nes. ,llfiiilag Tl',eiLL2Q:,r2. 'Q-Rliil , 'l , , . irll3.i13 .ii.Qfg 5 L L L, .,, .4,L ..,..,,,.,,.,L,L., , , ,WL.,-L . I L lfTf.,..gL igrlvlx: L ,A L - 1 , L 1 LL 252.2 Q E ' ,QQ .- we ' Lllii ' sf- 'Sill LL W1 . H ' -in ' . I if W ' li P L Q jg . ' ' F Tllf, 5531 Hillilll, Q. .- Ur' J f 5' I i': 'Y Q.. , . Q1 L Q ii .. W . ., . ,kr s... L. ... LL. gl Q1 . M, f fl! '19 'f T H LL iixfiig. limi, do L ' T ll ' :Ei -L' iff - Q'Ff'fi W ' ff-315' illwiifi' . f ' Lil, fi . ff: T' Nl., . L ,, L, ,, L L I .,,LL LL, LV. .L L , . , V LW, L ,L . . it Qi ' w ' 'il if Q' ' Q. X T-. 1 T i Z ' 534 3 5 Q. ,L ,LL L 5 f, -, :L ,H+ sf M., ,. Q L ,L x f .L Q . L I f,- . - L , , .2 I Q LL ,ljg V , KL... 5, - L 1 1... L . . - L-5. ' X -I. lL ' ' 5 5' llilAie'L' .: ' N L, Q? . , . f L 'lil' f ' EL A-L,-,,fg,L f W L 5.25.1 , zz - .. ,,f.ggi.5g.f' , - ,gg I ,4 gmemf- ....'iQ,,,e ,, .fL..f- mi' ' 1 Row T: N. Farrell, D. Felser, T. Fenron, P. Fesi, T. Fichiel, T. Finan, J. Fisher, R. Filzhurris, N. Frame, P. Frazier, V. Freund. Row 2: L. Fricke, P. Fried, R. Frombach, H. Gabler, J. Galiszewski, E. Garitano, R. Garrity, B. Gebhardf, S, Gedean, C. Geiss, C. Gideon. Row 3: L. Giesecke, M. Gochnour, W. Goetz, T. Goiewski, B. Grcmf, R. Grcthwohl, L. Greenberg, C. Grocoff, C. Hcmblin, L. Hanna, W. Harper. Row 4: M. L. Harvey, T. Havekotte, N. Haynes, W. Head, K. Hess, J. Hile, K. Hilperf, W. Hinds, G. Hock, D. Hoelzle, C. Hogler. f E . L V L, L . V L g hix L A L ,, ,V L .,., ,- 4 L L L 'P' r 1' 'L .sr f H 1 1.1 f G+ L '- T 1 ... ,. , , , M ' i L or L ii'i 1,,,'f .a ..-W 3lL..f . . Y :xl?ffrki..,.. ',f'i:5ggf' LL L . QL H L , L -: ' rrrrir P - L,,. ei- iw fr, , L I L 'eg -6 LL .A jim Q I y ,wg wx hm, , Q, V LL V. . ,L L M 77,59 . ,Cy gf., , VV A V V . K., fi. ,L , L , ' . 'fee ' - ' ...M i ff .1 ,gi ff 25 . . , . 2' LQ. L .f iw- ,- or ..f - , ,-..-L ,,,L LL-, ' ...Mgr ' if , is I ,. LL 1.'l'i ' 1. , ' .-ffl,-lm L LLL ' QL ' 'mf Tr L 1 ...if f i if L L L L. .ii , kv ' Lei is p - ' ., 1 X574 0:1-. I 1 0. 2 Lv. ,, , .,, L ,. , .L - , L ,If , ,. .L J 'il F , C' , i We IL 4. ' . , K ,Sim is sf?-l?li??1 rw wed - L . L. 1 ., L Jimi. Row 'l: J. Homer, R. House, W. Houser, J. Howard, M. Hudgens, C. Hurd, J. Hyde, J. Hyde, L. Jolley, C. Jones, M. L. Jones. Row 2: R. Jones, D. Jordan, A. Kamon, H. Keck, J. Keller, J. Kiefer, Kirchner, M. Kirkpairick, L. Kirschman, J. Kitferman, N. Knight. Row 3: P. Koehler, G. Kording, M. Kovacs, J. Krah, R. Krause, W. Krupirzer, D. Lachman, C. Land, J. Lang, J. Lanz, N. Latimer. 53 . , . -fa . fsi g .P , 2 i t: .. . 1 . -' - 9 J- 't ' If sian.. .f X . V' 11.5.21 .f:1Q,2V, 4' VV Q! . VV , mf' f . r -V V, .,.. Z . 'ggi Vw V. V- A .V 1 . i.. f1.fifiS5i'7 I f f- .,- , -ij 5.525 .2 1 55f'.z:',:. M f A Sf. ' .mill iff 5531? ' M2- r1'f? -il ff. ...U . V . fwVwf:qff:W-- -frk V.V -g 4mV-rr- 'A'w , WVVVSVVVLVV, - f .Wiz 4 - .. V -it Q .+V VVVVTVEV ..7gi,m,V:eVV . it in A 2 . iii? m sl ' g 'V - . .Y V V, V, K A .V.V: .KV A V V f VVWVV. ,, 5. .VVV1.,, . V W .V QV ma cv ' - fir rf ' rw.. . 'mf - 'w f' 1 ' Yu f - ' V E diy ' ww J' 'A jfml'15'M Y .. V,r .V. 1. V ' . My 'VW V ' -V...f.v A L , ., ii , 'SW .- - f . :5v?5Lls'5f' , W: 4 , A ', 1 X' v.'., . W: 4 f.i1'fif'l'x ' V ..L,,L gym air : ww: my ' ...,....... Wh ' Li V M' ' ,, ' WW' YQ.. . VV V ,,.. wf'iW'isv'fsf-NY YZ'f:f ,v1as..y, 't 'ffH-'K-MTW' ,,,..-.. , , - ':- - -.,'z.s.L,':U' 1 ,.-ew., . f i - pr E . , A 'K g 3 . . , ' . H.. - QQ.: . A E V V VV V L, VV., V1 ,f JV VV V V-VV. VV VV,. 'V N VV,,VV .E iz VgV VVVV5:V 1 ' 52V QQ QVVVV ge ' V.. . JQV ...1, ,. . A if ' .' yhy . x 'Wi'f' 3 1 A K ' .ff ' J f 'V' 3' I W i 5' iii' V 7' 1525! . 5 , A 1 f Y is ff ' Jia- W 7. JL . , f fif'24a: l5' llf. . -' ll'l'f'57E'- r i f' - . ff V L V' .K'k A , . 1: ,. V. H, . . V , ,VVVV.V?.., W.. .,,, , , V ,, VV... .V, f,,. ,kyy . .,wggqsggVgi.g:.. .- w. ' -f V ' ', V HV. ,',, ','. i:,1sVIV,'.'I' -,f1.'Vf. . 1 . , . . .wi-. A J , 1.1 1 A V . V VVW V. V ,, f V fl ,, A 4. ,e VVV . . V if .,z .. Viv. ' , , ,,- A . , - .. . . V .V.wVVw V VVVEVVV 1 - VV , V. qliit VV V V Z gf - , VV VV ' .. Y., 7' ' ' ' l'-.V 3' ' ji f ' -1 Ll, ' li , 'Y V -Q 7: f ' 3 A . - .11 .rf ft . . H ,. ral. my fm-M , 65 , J ' ,V ' V- . A Hg, .. si. ,Z A' f 531. A Row 'l: J. Lauer, B. Lauritzen, T. Lauritzen, R. Loutenschloger, G, Lozzari, P. Lengyel, J. Lillico, W. Linder, M. Linhart, H. Lips- comb, F. Lutch. Row 2: R. Luton, C. Lutz, F. Macher, R. Maloney, M. Mandela, D. Mastro, E. Mattei, A. McCauhey, M. McCloskey, S. McConnell, C. McDine. Row 3: L. McGinnis, D. McKinley, D. McLaughlin, C. McWilliams, M. Mele, C. Michel, W. Miller, T. Minick, R. Mohr, P. Moody, P. Morissey. Row 3: J. Morris, W. Munz, R. Murnak, P. Nave, C. Nelson, M. A. Neumeyer, N, Noigot, J. Normile, J. Nugent, D. Nyholm, C. Oldenheimer. x ' . . 5 V V ' .. f' f f' 4:,,. VV 5' 2 VV V ., ., f -.l l-gli' -f. f 7 f- 'Eff' f P -iw' 'l ' ' iw- N L C f . - Y, V , -, - f .. 1 . ' V , I V .V ,,.,V VVVQV V , VV. , VV V .V VV V VVV V M, , f A ' l ' ' Nt. . , 'l . .:f,. v. 5 , 17: J AT' w ' ' W ' 1 .. . W . J ,L :L .fi V V 4 . A , Qfifvffflx. . fi'-f' ,.,, -f . VVVVV, V V V ,VV V ,rwgi 5, V VV .V JV., . . V, V , . . .- , V V . ff M V ' gf: QV., i' V, ' Q' It L L Vifiifl . ' ' me ' 9 71.3 . 7' 1 f .- , M y 7 H Qjzw- . i me -..,. if g,ygV.V 7-,' : . ,. . -- . WPA ,, ,n gf ... ,xfgfj-fir...-r , . I . -A - . -M i - . ,- . ffl, 'mi-i,. 4,w....., . --,, f -. ...V ,f g. . moby, mf.-V,.... 1 . ?.-fr J wily? Q' .'.' .1..i L ' , : fa ,. P 1 - 2 .. me.. ,.'- f ,efziwv ,VFX 2, 'V -1 G' , '. , 1 V. fr.. x r 'Zmj'-.ff 5 , JVZHV 4f .'f?', -4 .,' ' V VVyrl5gEJ' 4.1. ' 'V LW V 1 VV .,.V ,V I V V VVVVV V V .. VV .V 0' ' ' Q Xl f,- gk 'Va . ' r V, 0 M -'I LV '- '5 'lk' ' X' ,. . ,f fttt-uf. 1. V 'V V .K S - ji, I ,Vw V VV . MV Vg. V V V: V V 'VV 4 VVVVVV, V . Vik V ...V.VVVV..V' V , . . . ' . . f W if A . , 1. 1- - ' i-,'r f , . -- in f A , V A - , .,'. lf? .-, ' ' 1'? fW!1. W, - f' V V 1 1 ,I V Q' 1 '- A '55 t l , f 1' ' 'J -J ffl Q f M Ph'll' G. Poeszot, A. Pog- Row 'l: E. Oliana, N. Ott, T. Otto, C. Palmer, D. Pearson, E. Pearson, T. Peters, D. Pethia, . I ips, any. Row 2: B. Pond, L. Price, J. Prince, R. Prince, K. Quist, D. Ramsey, J. Ramsey, P. Ratay, L. Ray, E. Renkey, L, Ringeisen Row 3: S. Risch, C. Riskus, H. Rittenhouse, W. Rockocy, L. Roman, P. Rosentield, J. Rowlands, M. Rueckwald, E. Russman, L Sankey, M. Schauer. 54 . y... .. . A . y I J ,X .fav f 'g'g'. V .. . V -. ,Q I .. : t . 4 ' K . , . ' W V' ., W g , . 5 g L,'L Qi n 18 Y . R . - ff- 1 M E -- ' - f -, - ',Vw 7.,7 .1-f,.g - .Efwgx .H , ' , , 'E ,g.- i , A . T.. b , , M 1 ' iii, .. J?-f ' nlyk in 3 W ' f ,fff ' 'J 'K V ' - . A I J I A I I ii X il Y- A ,, , ' J J' v ..:J 1 . 'Q J N A 'J ifiggg i ff ' A B. J' A S A 1 fit J' . J fi' , ' .1 1 .ff if 1 ,L,, i . -A J' in ii A I , , , .,., -. - , . ' V' ' ' A j K4 . il' sr. b - , . f J 7 L ' J A . Y yr .Q X . xv , vi i , : 5 '54 N.. K A f . M a . . . w 1 ' 1 N A f '.- 5.5 . .q ,.A. . 5 I f,.,,, . S. , Q . , . .. A , ., . A , ..... ,Ni , . . , A , A my 5 ,Q I ,, . .V A,L , . V, we iw., A : , , f 1 , .'i' f 'ri' if , -pa., i A4 , K . A 'J Til. g:f.:.i!fr'7': A A wif 2 . .-. - Wi ' ' .iii-' ,. . ' I s fff iiif 7 M V if. My .,,, . ii , if 3 ':'k Wad ifkfiwfi L J- K ' Eff.. Row G. Schilter, J. Schmaiz, R. Schneider, J. Schonbak, B. Schotting, M. A. Schuster, S. Schuster, J. Schwartz, F. Schwarz, R. Secumons, D. Seeback. Row 2: H. Seiss, G. Seres, S. Seres, M. Shannon, J. Sharf, M. Sheridan, E. Simendinger, G. Sinko- vich, F. Smaiz, J. Snyder, E. Soukup. Row 3: R. Sporvero, L. Spencer, B. Staats, R. Steiner, L. Stillwell, J. Stivanson, J. Stoker, T. Stott, B. Stumpf, K. Stumpf, J. Sutton. Row 4: N. Taylor, P. Tener, S. Tichansky, C. Thieshen, A. Timura, J. Thompson, E. Thornton, J. Tolbert, J. Trent, D. Triko, J. Tryon. - -L I - -my A j I . f ' mg Q . , yklh V, .vit i A A ,roi . , 2M.f..,i v f- . A W ,F S . of . , W. . Ez I A f 4- , . A fa - . '5 -A A ' . fs m y J... . ' rrrrs if' if - We , - - . ' will V Jgqgfa. num-qmwwm A .- ...1 A , -rf A ' A V 5, 1 I , I .. J. , ., . A ' -. , HV L' -' .- Viz li ff 2- ' iii. .... f' .V W ' A f A 'f 1 .-we-F . 1 . K s nw, ' ,, ' . f V , f 'f f '-'r 5 M .f', . f. 232. 'iii . +2 ' .. ....,.4 L. ....,. mi' fa ....-.fi?'ff a ww -: W-Y .. x e'1..zL,,I7.,., -...1.e.+.gg. . .,.J.EES..fgwLw-A-2. 2: - N yi 1: i, M ' 1. , - K -' Q wr L fy A' ., f jqjfzii -gl ' , 1 il ,gig-J ' ,lv A f' fy 'fr in V f 'N' v ' ' :ii i . J ii.. A ffl! I .75 'w r L' n I ' ' 'High . K ' ' W. W Eizffi I M LJ V, - Q 'V 'Mi rf ' gjfy 7. .YZ V ' . Wit 422 ' t o 5 JSSJS. . . if . 8 lr' ni, R Row 1: J. Tulinius, J. Tyman, J. Twig, J. A. Vandenburg, B. Vandermart, N. Vanderslice, C. Vanistendael, R. Viglio Walker, G. Walton, A. Warren. Row 2: J. Warren, T. Weet, V. Welfer, B. White, C. Williams, J. Williams, E. Williamson ' ' V. Yesionek, M. A. Yeskc, J. A. Yost, K. Ziefel E. Wilson, S. Wirth, R. Wise, J. Wolnovlch. Row 3: R. Wolf, R. Wolf, G. Wynne, J. Zord, E. Zuzak. 55 Some classes are very informal Baldwin High permits the pupils lots of spe- cial classes divided into groups for deserving lads and lasses. One of these special optional groups is Industrial Arts where the students sew and cook, or make machinery parts. The gals sew dresses, cook, and bake and learn the house- hold skills, the boys learn to carve and glue, to cure machinery ills. The stir and taste departments come up with most lovely cakes which the pupils eat to prove they put in all it takes. The smells which do come out of there and grace the building halls are quite good 'til something burns or ihe pie crust falls. The dresses on the other hand are confusing too. Did I sew this seam up straight-is this green or blue? The zippers zip and buttons fly and oh such lovely messes . . . until they're through with zips and snaps and then-what lovely dresses! The messes, please do understand, aren't only with the girls. The shops are loaded down with chips and frag- rant pine-wood curls. The sawdust flies in clouds of dust which settle there and here, but do be careful and don't disturb a future en- gineer. others are not so free. The students who desire a iob in Pittsburgh's downtown stores enter in another Held with the commercial course. They learn exactly how to tile a record of supply, and when the boss wants a letter now! they know how to reply. The typing clas iz loeds of fum, we lova too tipe zo fast, excepp that when aur tingars tyre we arenit eble to last. The comptometers are interesting to work and add long numbers. The pupils must be sharp and bright, this is no place for tumblers. Mimeographing has its place as all the students know, for they see the end results on the tests that they love so. The shorthand course does offer new and strange, exciting things-how to write a letter using loops and curly strings. However all of this pays oft in time for in classroom dictation, the students using shorthand find the method a salvation. When the students in these skills attain pro- ficiency, they are allowed to help the oftice run efficiently. Reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetlc All of Gaul was divided a long time ago, then Cicero and Virgil came and that is where we go. The Latin classes are doing fine, the textbooks thriving well, the students learn to translate and then declensions spell. Amo, amas, amat they say, running fingers through their hairg voco, vocas, vocat is learned as they slightly better fare. Then second year rolls 'round the bend as they memorize some mare- but all in all it's loads of fun. Latin, te vos amore. The Spanish students have the edge over Latin in this way, no one speaks Latin anymore while Spanish-every day. The dashing hand- some senor in his iaunty sombrero, woos his gal in Spanish while he learns which word means go , The class starts out in lingo which at first is hard to seep but soon the way is clearer and at least we all know si! But everyone knows English and iust loves to learn to spell new words which we'll use daily when we'll finally use them well. Vocabulary lists do grow and we learn quite a lot about such things as chasm and men like Walter Scott. We study English poets here and all their poetry. We also know some things by heart, recited per- fectly. me Q K are not enough, you see. The drama classes oFFered thought for all who so desired or gave those students pointers whom acting had inspired. The plays were read and well hashed out before the year was done and all the class agreed that despite the work, 'twas fun. All Romeos and Juliets or even all King Lears soon with all their acting charms had us laughing or in tears. An extra reading class was given here this year because of need and many students took the course and have now increased their speed. The driver's education course was really quite a boon 'cause all who signed up for the course had licenses real soon. Of course the very tirst of times that someone took the wheel, the teacher had to take control and then the brakes would squeal. But soon these problems ironed out in ways that come with time and the final products of the class were drivers mighty fine. 7 Mm F5 K .W ,S sm 5 N Q AV? , :Q if 5 -. M, Activities I g -if ,lil 3 3 Chl 9 CEWQNT N kv J W ii X 5 c-xr-Qiff MQQMNQS :Z Xi V X Q, il? li 1 My iff 1 M x K-Ju I f-I-fy . x V' li, s X 61 ,l-1-'11 FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Judith Rowell Marina Levy Phyllis Head Linda Paynter Robert Taylor Myrna Kitchen Frances Marburg Margaret Frill David Nyholm OBOE Jay Stivanson FIRST CLARINETS George Berk George Chorba Robert Liebman Robert Van Wickle Eleanor McMaster Julia Lucas Patty Dave SECOND CLARINETS Barbara McGibbeny Patricia Mclntyre William Schenk Nancy Ott Edgar Marlaurg THIRD CLARINETS Ann Kamon Ronald Prince Grant Anderson David Schako Charlotte Stanley The Highlander Band ALTO CLARINET Marian McCloskey BASS CLARINET Louise Fichtel ALTO SAXOPHONES Gary Freihube Kenneth Prescott James Hardie Leila Bayan TENOR SAXOPHONES Glenn Tryon Frank Voelker BARITONE SAXOPHONE James McMaster FIRST TRUMPETS David Camesi John Adams James Fisher Allen Wuchenich Robert Horner Oliver Werfz SECOND TRUMPETS Thomas Williams Bruce Smith Thomas Sedlack William Grassel THIRD TRUMPETS James Morrow Jack Lauer Vincent Freund Charles Hathaway 62 FRENCH HORNS Joan Reiber Elliott Williamson Adele Arnold Margaret Kovacs TROMBONES Bruce Brown John Edwards Brian Skyrms Betty Shively Maureen Roddam Frederick Schwarz BARITONE HORNS Gerald Christen Samuel Coffman Thomas Lauritzen George Hanna BASSES Thomas Clark David Hoover David Zontine Sally Ennis Clyde Bredel PERCUSSION William Kestner Grace Davidson Jan Gaier Larry Giesecke Patricia Kaercher Eileen McNamara Marianne Cunningham Band Led down the field by the maiorettes and highlanders, the T955 Highlander band made outstanding appearances during half-time ceremonies at football games and marching shows. Besides traditional march music, Mr. llroy led the band in playing and dancing to novelty numbers such as Sugar Blues and Sh-Boom! The annual mid-year Variety Concert was held in February. The program consisted of popular and other light instrumental music. Vocal numbers were also presented. The Spring Concert was received with equal in- terest by the audience. Classical music was featured. The four high-stepping maiorettes were Betty Ann Marston, Captain, Deanna Verner, Betty Ellen Thompson, and Patty Stunkard. These girls marched with the band during football season and performed at pep meet- ings and the mid-year concert. Patty was the only senior and marched for the last time at the concert. There she received her letter. Our Highlanders were eight iunior high girls captained by Andrea Ball. They were selected for their ability to march and co- operate. George Berk did an excellent iob as our bagpiper. MAJORETTES B. Thompson, B. Marston, Captain, D. Verner, P. Stunleard HIGHLANDERS Row 'l: M. L. Jones, A. Arnold, J. Krah, A. Ball. Row 2: M. Kovacs, M. Mele, G, Berk, piper, D. Engel, E. Mattel 63 HIGHLANDER CHOIR Row I: M. L. Williamson E. H'l S , ie, . Steiner, R. Moore, E. Fest, J. Gramelspacher, B. Fischer, C. Schricker, R. Rueckwald. Row 2: J. Stright, D. Beilby, J. Baker, A. Vandermast, D. Verner, M. Kucmas, J. Leech, R. Portertield, Mr. Shalley. Row 3: K. Normile, G. Garman, J. Robinson, L. l.. Lehner, P. Markey,C. O'Brien, S. Martin, P. Swanson, K. Harkins. Row 4: B. Linder, P. Balazs, E. Ellis, H. Higgins, J. Hurd, H. Grudowski, J. Melani, K. Conwell. Row 5: B. Thompson, P. DeWalt, G. Sessi, F, Hatch, C. Shema, J. Miller, K. Struebing, C. Devlin, C. Hatch. Row 6: J. Stebbins, P. Wissenbach, C. Raman, C. Simen- dinger, L. Quist, J. Girdwood, V. Ackert, N. Houlihan, A. Dollish, J. DeJidas. Row 7: W. Duke, J. Washabaugh, R. Green- halgh, W. Dell, K. Fritsch, G. Willis, N. Walk H. R ' o, uprecht, D. King, W. Thumpston, R. Shenkle. Choral usic This was Mr. ShaIIey's second year as vo- cal instructor. His ambition is to hear all Baldwin singing in some group or other. He encouraged timid singers to take part even if their voices were not of concert or solo type. He hopes, by gradual training over a period of years, to establish a choral department that will be recognized and praised through- out Allegheny County. The crowded condi- tions this year proved to be a big handicap toward beginning that training. Despite this, Mr. Shalley was able to train the largest group of singers in Baldwin's history. The special chorus was called The High- lander Choir. The sixty-four members were hand-picked, they were chosen on their abil- ity to sight read, and on their knowledge of music, as well as on ability to sing. Tryouts were open to all students in the senior high school. Regular rehearsals were held twice a week after school. This group wore the spe- cial choral robes at their public performances. These were brightened by the stoles which were purchased from the proceeds of last year's concert. The members of the Mixed Chorus, one hundred twenty strong, were chosen because their study periods were convenient and they wanted to sing. Rehearsals were held three times a week during the third and fourth per- iods, a combined rehearsal was arranged prior to a concert appearance. For their per- formances the boys wore white shirts, ties, and suits, the girls, long sleeved white blouses and black skirts. This year both a Girls and Boys Glee Club were formed. Like the Mixed Chorus, no special tryouts were necessary. At least one hundred twenty girls were interested enough in music to ioin the Girls Glee Club. Mr. Shalley was pleased when he found nine- ty male voices could be used to form the Boys Glee Club. Each group was scheduled for a class period rehearsal twice a week. For con- cert appearances they wore the same type of costume as did the Mixed Chorus. This year Mr. Shalley trained eight spe- cial ensemble groups. The four girls ensem- bles were made up of twelve girls each, there were from twelve to fourteen in each of the four groups of boys. Boys and girls of Group A ensemble sang together calling themselves The Baldwinaires or sometimes The Swing Choir. For their public appear- ances the girls dressed in formals, adding to the dreaminess of their type of singing. Of course the seniors who were mem- bers of the chorus will not be back next year. There are, however, enough sophomores and iuniors interested in music to provide the nu- cleus for next year's program. Certainly Mr. Shalley has made decided progress this year, and we hope before long Baldwin will be well known in this field. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 'l: R. Keib, W. Waterman, W. Huggins, D. Baker, J. Delidas, R. Linder, D. Marks, G. Murphy, W. Jackson, F. Machi Schultz, A. Wuchenich, W. Neill. Row 2: A. Dollish, R. Murphy, R. Greenhalgh, N. Walko, K. Fritsch, K. Mattern, C. Mertz Untener, T. Cochran, S. Stunkard, C. Melani, G, Willis. Row3 Ruprecht, W. Parzik, J. Lisanti, R. Finan, O. Wertz, D. Martire Walker, W. Kominos, W. Duke, J. Hicks, J. Gaier, R. Taylor ler, J. Bell, C. Lucas, H. Hanna, W. Keaney, J. Schirra, D. Clum J. Garrity, B. Taylor, R. VanWickle, J. Wiggins, B. Nickel, J. J Walters, A. Filice, C. D'Alessio, R. Meyers, M. Brown ,J. 'McMaster. Row 4: R. Bird, W. Thumpston, C. Bredel , D. Hoover, R. Wolf, J. Washabaugh. Row 5: R. Baird, J. Shett , E. Hibben, D. Wolber, J. Bailey, D. King. Row 6: B. Brooks Webb, T. Shaffer, G, Chorba, R. Piel, J. Krocker, H. Loucks Row 'l: K. Conwell, S. Berry, M. Frill, M. A. Cunningham, S. Steiner, M. A. VanWickle. Row 2: D. Zontine, G. Chorba, G. Tryon, D. Hoover, B. Skyrms, R. Mattern, Mr. Klein. The Speech and Debate Club The Speech cmd Debate Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry J. Klein, oFFers a great opportunity to the students of Baldwin. It gives them the chance to further their abil- ity in public speaking, to better equip them in current events, and it helps them to build self- confidence. The club consisted of twenty-four mem- bers. They participated in many interscholas- tic debates and speech tournaments, in which they set a fine record 'For the year. The Decorating Club The ten members of the Decorating Club worked hard this year to carry out their jobs of decorating, making props, and lighting up our dances. Mr. Henry Robbins, the metal shop teacher, was head of this organization, which met every other Monday. In order to join this club, a member must be interested in decorating the gym before dances. To Mr. Robbins and his staff we owe many thanks for work well done. Row l: Mr. Robbins, T. Falce, C. Melani, D. Vaglia, .l. Woodman. Row 2: R. Ricci, R. Greenhalgh, M. Ries, Row 3: R. Tag- liaferro, A. Schultz. Row 4: B. Gibson, B. Taylor. Junior Class Pla Mr. Greiner, N. Houlihan, M. L. Williamson, S. Berry, L. L. Lehner, M. Swisher, D. Hoover, G. Tryon A delightful comedy, Blithe Spirit , by Noel Coward was presented this year by the junior class. The leading characters were Charles and Ruth Condomine as played by David Hoover and Joann Fagan. These portrayals were ex- cellently handled and the rest of the cast fol- lowed the same fine quality. The plot dealt with supernatural forces which were brought to light the evening Charles Condomine, a celebrated author, in- vited Madam Arcati fMaureen Roddami, a spiritualist, to his home. Also present were Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, CC-Ivlenn Tryon and Shir- ley Berryi, close friends of Condomine. Not believing in spirits Charles was stricken when one appeared, and when he found that it was his first wife, he nearly went into shock. Charles' first wife, Elvira KNancy Houli- hani was very restless when she was alive and in her new state she was twice as bad. She came and went at her leisure, but only Charles could see her. His second wife, Ruth and Madame Arcati, however, could tell when Elvira was about for Charles would become quite irritable. Elvira was the kind of a wife who just wouldn't let her husband have a moment's peace. She was also very lonely. Aspiring to kill her husband, she set a trap, but instead she killed Ruth. Madam Arcati was summoned to Charles' house at once. The supernaturalist succeeded in bringing Ruth's ghost back. The two fe- male ghosts made life hectic for Charles, for they were both still in love with him. Then something happened to make Ruth materialize so that Charles could not only hear her but see her as well. Charles became frantic and again summoned Madam Arcati. After trying everything Madam Arcati finally succeeded with the help of the maid fMaureen Swisheri in dematerializing both wives so they could not be seen. Charles was so completely frustrated that he packed his belongings and left the house to the two female Blithe Spirits. This was Mr. Charles Greiner's second year as director of the Junior Class Play. He has done quite well in the choice of plays and selection of the casts. We hope all the plays in the future will be just as good as this one. Senior Class Play On the night of March 18, 1955, the sen- ior class presented The Whole Town's Talk- ing by John Emerson and Anita Loos. The play was directed by Mrs. Lenore Shea with the help of student director, Donna Sutton. Cast members worked many weeks without the use of the stage because of after-school band rehearsals. But the long hours of prac- tice proved worthwhile as one of the best class plays at Baldwin was produced. Much credit must be given, too, to the people behind the scenes, without whose help the play could not have been presented. The play is a comedy concerning the Simmons family-Henry fBill Waldronj, Har- riet CBeryl Beckfieldi, and their daughter Ethel lCarol Lostetteri. Ethel returns from a trip to Chicago with a distinguished well-bred man named Roger Shields fBob Shenklei. Her father, very disturbed at Ethel's choice, de cides that he will find a husband for Ethel. His first choice is his partner Chester Binney CAlan Wrighti, a sloppy, ill-bred person. Binney is quite overcome when he found what Mr. Sim mons had planned for him. But seeing Ethel he soon really does fall in love with her. Chet soon discovers that Ethel wants to marry a man of the world, a class to which he does not belong. Mr. Simmons and Chet then decide to dream up a romance with the beautiful movie actress Letty Lythe fKay Kightlingeri. Ethel believes this and soon falls in love with Chet. The fun begins when Letty and her ieal- ous fiancee, Donald Swift fDick Birdi come 'to town for a personal appearance and find the whole town talking about the great love affair between Letty and Chester. When Letty 'finds out, she plays along so she can make her fiancee jealous. She succeeds in doing this and Ethel too becomes iealous of Chester. After many hours of complications, things finally straighten themselves out Sally Otis and Lila Wilson CSally Jackson and Ruth Rueck waldi are neighbor girls who show that the whole town IS talking Barbara Feldman Janet Turner and Nick Huber play supporting ro es S. Jackson B. Feldman R. Bird N. Huber. Seated: Mrs. Shea D. Sutton . 8 I I . . - l . K. Kightlinger, R. Rueckwald, R. Shenkle, J. Turner, B. Beckfeld, W. Waldron, C. Lostetter, A. Wright ln accordance with the constitution of President ....... Vice President Treasurer Asst. Secretary B. McGibbeny, R. Bird, H. Tomko, G. Cofsky, B. Beckfeld Student Senate Secretary .....,.,............ Office rs Richard Bird Gloria Cofsky Henry Tomko Beryl Beckfeld Barbara McGibbeny the Student Senate, each homeroom elected a representative and an alternate early in the school year. From this elected group a nom- inating committee was chosen to select can- didates for offices on the council. Both the council and the representative group worked under the direction of Mr. Stanley Zingle, fac- ulty adviser. Meetings were held weekly and progress reports were given regularly to all homerooms. On the first day of school in September, each student received a copy of The Hand- book, an invaluable guide to the activities of the school. These handbooks are prepared and revised annually by a senate committee. During basketball season, another committee took charge of the Friday night dances and the sale of refreshments at games. The pro- ject of the Student Senate this year was the purchasing of a new scoreboard for the gym- nasium. The climax of the year came on senior class day when the senate awarded activity pins to deserving seniors. Row I: B. McGibbeny, G. Cofsky, M. J. Beinhauer, D. Sutton, .l. Turner, L. Ripepi, M. Garritano, R. A. Grossman, M. Kitchen, H. Tomko. Row 2: F. Benzing, E. Dolan, J. Wiggins, S. Colella, A. Wuchenich, R. Ricci, P. Winslow. Row1: N. Houlihan, L, Poynter, S. Steiner, C. Lostetter, J. Kohler, R. Rueckwald, M. Levy, J. Turner, J. Stoker, E. Ellis, L. Dickinson, B. Kortland, B, Thompson. Row 2: Mr. Jesko, M. Shandor, A. Detig, S. Auen, A. Vandermost, P. Markey, D. Stevens, L. L. Lehner, H. Grudowski, P. Stunkard, L. Johnson, L. Fichtel, L. O'Halek, C. Roman, C. Simendinger, M. A. Van- Wickle, B. Beckfeld, D. Sutton. Row 3: N. DeLessio, M. Fisher, R. Finan, S. Cottman, T. Clark, R. Nave, P. Winslow, A. Wright, R. Shenkle, J. McCaftery, R. Bird, H. Tomko. The National Honor Society The National Honor Society this year was under the direction of Mr. William Jesko. In order to become a member, a student must have an A in two major subjects and a B or better in all others. In addition to this he must belong to at least two school sponsored activities. Honor Society pins were given to those seniors who qualified during the tirst re- port period and remained a member for the rest ot the year. All students who remained in the group for the first semester received membership cards. The group was divided into various committees. Some of their duties were arranging the display cases and bulletin boards. They also published the weekly ac- tivity bulletin, and served as hosts and hos- tesses at Open House. The Honor Society, being well organized, carried out their duties efficiently. Row 1: S, Slater, E, Jones, D. Day, A. Jones, M. L. Kording,J. Reiber, R. Moore, E. Hile, E. NossokoFf, L. Ripepi. Row 2: K. Struebing, I. Cook, J, Hurd, J, Haas, K. Conwell, P. Gensler, J. Robinson, B. McGibbeny, B, Marston, G. Cofsky, D. Rup- recht, S. Martin, P. Demme, L. Hill, B. Marcus, F. Voelker. Row 3: J. Dalyrymple, J. Mascia, A. Wuchenich, S. Colella, S. Blank, D. King, E. Dolan, G. Hanna, R. Lanz, R. Ricci, F. Marburg, D. Kelly. Business Manager Activities ...... Sports ...,......,... Head Typist ........ Artists ....,...., Features .v....,.,....,... , ..... . Editorial Staff Editors ...... ........,... B ernice Kortland Mary Ann VanWickle Robert Shenkle Donna Sutton Carol Cooley Alan Wright Carol Lostetter Fred Braun Mary Hardie Beryl Beckfeld Janet Turner Rowl: M. A. VanWickle, J. Turner, M. Hardie, B. Kortland, C. Cooley, D. Sutton. Row 2: F. Braun, R. Shenkle, A. Wright, C. Lostetter, B. Beckfeld. The Balthi The 1955 Balthi staFf worked tirelessly during the year to make their yearbook orig- inal and successful. The editors, Bernice Kort- land and Mary Ann VanWickle, together with Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, their adviser, worked long hours after school compiling the articles used for publication. The feature staff headed by Donna Sutton prepared the senior section. The activities staff under the direction of Carol Cooley collected information regarding the school organizations. The sports section was edited by Alan Wright whose job was to gather information on all sports events of the year. The art staff planned the layout and the typists under the direction of Carol Lostet- ter spent many hours typing and preparing the information for publication. The proof- readers checked the material before it was sent to the printer. The combined efforts of the sponsor, editors, and staff has made a bigger and better Balthi. Row 'l: L. Johnson, P. DeWalt, D. Schell, G. Ehrentraut, J. Smoyer, 5. Jackson, E. Boerio, M. Levy, L. Fichtel, B. Feldman, C. Hatch, B. Wolf, J. Cherrington, R. Rueckwald. Row 2: A. Detig, M. Conway, C. O'Brien, G. Garman, P. Markey, S. Auen, F. Mathews, K. McElhone, S. Steiner, L. Paynter, M. A. Englert. Row 3: Miss Kirkland, M. Shandor, C. Cummerfield, B. Nel- son, R. Beck, T. Marburg, W. Waldron, W. Keany, R. Mattern, W. Dell, J. Melani, E. Lorimer. Editorial Staff Editor .,.......,.. Bus. Manager First page ...., Second page Third page .. ..., . , Fourth page .,,.. , Exchange Typist ...... Artist .,,,... .. Sylvia Steiner Richard Mattern , ..... Beverly Nelson Marina Levy Ed Browne Henry Tomko Julia Lucas Judy Marcus Gail Ehrentraut ,. Eileen Schorr Janet Turner Row 1: B. Nelson, J. Lucas, S. Steiner, J. Marcus, E, Schorr. Row 2: J. Turner, M. Levy, E. Browne, R. Mattern, H. Tomko, G. Ehrentraut. The Purbalite This year was one of the finest for the Purbalite, which was published under the di- rection of Mr. Charles Greiner, The editor, Sylvia Steiner, and her staff worked hard to prepare a new and different paper every month. The sixty-six members on the staff were divided into smaller stafts with an editor at their head, who were responsible for a page. This year instead of a subscription campaign, individual copies were sold for fifteen cents each. The acls which Dick Mat- tern and his business staff worked hard to solicit, along with the two Purbalite dances, helped finance the paper. Everyone at Bald- win anxiously awaited the publication of the paper for there was something to please one and all. It carried the important events of the school which attect everyone, news of the athletic events, for the sports fans, and lots of novelty features and humor for lighter read- ing. Baldwin is very proud of the school newspaper. Row 1: M. A. Cunningham, E. Hile, D, Kelly, F. Mathews, C. Mervosh, B. Beckfeld, J. Robinson, J. Cherrington, P. Stunkard, K. McElhone, E. Boerio, S. Jackson, R. Moore. Row 2: B. McGibbeny, J. Felix, D. Neumeyer, P. Mclntyre, M. Frill, M. Rod- dam, L. L. Lehner, S. Berry, C. Roman, G. Zubasic, M. A. Englert, P. Demme. Row 3: Mr. Greiner, J. Joynson, J. Utzig, A. Beeghly, C. Beeghly, M. Schwarz, C. O'Brien, J. Smoyer, K. Kightlinger, R. Shenkle, W. Dell, R. Beck, D. Hoover, F. Marburg, W. Waldron, R. VanWickIe, G. Tryon, K. Wilson, R. Lanz, F. Voelker. Row 'I: B. Beckfeld, C. Lostetter, K. Narmile, P. Verbanoc, B. Wolf, G, Steinmiller, P. Stunkard, J. Connelly, C. Maicher, M. Shandor, J. Sauerland, B. Nelson. Row 2: J. Hicks, E. White, S. Jackson, G. Ehrentraut, K. Kightlinger, J. Smoyer, M. Costa, S. Auen, J. Melani, C. Miller, Miss Pensom. Row 3: J. Kleppick, K. Jurgenson, C. Luton, P. Ringeisen, F. Mathews, J. Julian, J. Stoker, M. Nasci, L. Schwartz, C. Skowronek, M. Stephenson, J. Kohler, E. Lorirner. Row 4: J. Muclron, C. Raman, J. Johnson, M. Ryland, G. Zubasic, A. Mitchel, C. Niemann, T. Enfinger, J. Cherrington, B. Kortland, M. King, A. Detig. Row 5: M. Hardie, L. A. O'Connor, M. A. Englert, G. Munz, E. Schorr, C. Hatch, R. Metrovich, R. Lersch, P. Markey, A. Vandermast, P. Fugent, G. Garman, E. Boerio. Row 6: D. Sutton, M. A. Van Wickle, P. Smith, P. Cain, J. Turner, C. Cooley, L. Poynter, M. Wintersgill, D. Haley, B. Feldman, C. Hatfield, J. Haley, N. Gedeon. - Teens Row 1: L. Detig, R. Hardesty, G. Cofsky, M. Madill, E. Fest, M. Kucmas, D. Lengyl, R. Moore, E. Hile, B. E. Thompson, J. Leech, J. Rowell, V. Monahan. Row 2: J. Chidester, B. Edwards, P. Norris, A. Beeghly, J. Connors, Y. Mauro, A. Jones, B. A. Marston, A. Mar- kanovich, B. McGibbeny. Row 3: M. Mohr, C. Simendinger, E. Howe, J. Doyle, L. A. Palmer, R. McRoberts, P. Mclntyre, K. Conwell, D. Verner, L. O'HaIek. Row 4: D. Day, M. Vislay, A. Fritsch, D. Flaherty, K. Hawkins, J. Stebbins, J. Fagan, S. Berry, C. Roden, R. Porterfield, S. Ross. Row 5: E. Nossokoff, B. Macek, P. Gensler, P. Wissenbach, P. Webber, C. Heinen, P. Schorr, S. Urban, J. Utzig, D. Stevens, M. L. Williamson, E. Ellis. Row 6: B. Roland, B. Stilley, D. Beilby, P. Balazs, M. Swisher, J. Millard, R. A. Grossman, F. Hatch, L. L. Lehner, N. Houlihan, B. Snyder, B. Mowry. l l 74 Row 'l: W. Waldron, R. Van Wickle, L. Shaffer, G. Greaves, F. Ben zing, T. Marburg, R. Nave, J. Schirra, T. Clark, J. Woodman. Row 2: Mr. Gillooly, D. Bird, M. Gebhardt, A. Wright, R. Baird, C. D'Allesio, D. Zontine, N. Schmitt, R. Schultz, E. Martin, G. Tryon, T. Broeren, R. Ricci. Row 3: L. Brandtonies, E. Hill, W. Parzik, D. Vaglia, W. Lindberg, W. Hirt, B. Slcyrms, N. Walko, D. Mattern, R. Shenkle. ey Club The Key Club, made up of thirty-five boys, held their meetings each Wednesday evening. Their purpose is to develop initia- tive cmd leadership, provide experience in living and working together, prepare for use- ful citizenship, and to serve the school and community. This year's group, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and directed in Baldwin by Mr. James Gillooly, collected books, set up the basketball rosters, held a Father and Son ban- Secretarial Service Club This organization, composed of senior girls in the commercial field, has become popular with the faculty. Each member worked hard typing and mimeographing ma- terial for their assigned employers. The sponsor, Miss Meryl Rust, received a regular nine weeks report from the various teachers regarding personality and co-operation of their secretaries. The girls are to be com- mended for making the work of the teachers a bit easier. quet, and established a vocational guidance system. g g .g l Row 'I: S. Marrone, C. Hatfield, C. Lostetter, B. Feldman, J. Haley, M. Nasci, G. Steinmiller, D. Haley, C. Skowronek, E. White, P. Stun- kard, J. Lucas. Row 2: Miss Rust, S. Jordon, C. Calhoun, J. Gramelspacker, J. Connelly, B. Kortland, M. Stevenson, J. Mudron, M. Wintersgill, S. Auen, A. Mitchel, J. Sauerlancl, J. Julian, M. Costa, C. Luton, B. Moody, M. A. Magera. Row 3: K. McElhone, T. Milllos, M. Schwarz, M. King, C. Hatch, E. Schorr, L. A. O'Connor, M. A. Englert, R. Metrovich, K. Kightlinger, J. Marcus, C. Miller, L. Monning. 75 Row 1: Y. Mauro, S. Jordan, S. Marrone, M. Magera, E. Meder. Row 2: A. Detig, M. Hardie, E. Schorr, S. Berry, P. Conlon, A. Bierly V. Mathews, I. Marple, J. Bennett, B. Wilds. Row 3: J. Melani, N. Houlihan, J. A. Kreuer, S. Slater, J. Baker, H. Huggins, J. Taylor E. Ellis, E. Jones, B. Diffendalifer, J. Stoker, L. Dickinson, C. Calhoun. Row 4: L. Detig, M. Shandor, J. Lucas, C. Hatch, C. Luton, C Fiertz l Cook N Zabkar C Roden J Utzig F Mathews C Rom n G S t G K' lu II F M b l M C b , . , . , . , . , . , . a , . au er, . lm a , . ar urg, S. Ridd e, rs. Or elf. Absent: J. A. Arman , S. Coo er, S. G cl C. J J. B ' 1 1 y p e eon, ones, rennan, T. During, P. Demme, D. Ruprecht. A A Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross under the guidance of Mrs. Marian Corbett, provided a recrea- tional proiect for the veterans, and held a party for the Temporary Home for Children. ln February gift boxes were sent to children overseas. These are a few of the useful pro- iects the club has undertaken during the year. The Library Club Trained by Miss Minetti, the librarians have become as much a part of our school as blackboards and football. The sixty mem- bers good naturedly served both students and faculty. Any girl from grades nine through twelve, interested in books, is eligible for membership. Row'I: D. Neumeyer, P. Caponi, P. Webber. Row 2: E. Schorr, M. Kucmas, C. Lostetter, B. McGibbeny, M. Englert, C. Schricker, K. Harkins. Row 3: P. Shannon, E. Fest, A. Detig, L. Detig, G. Sessi, J. Shema, C. Shema, J. Hurd, J. Chidester. Row 4: Miss Minetti, J. Linnert, D. McWilliams, R. A. Grossman, K. Conwell, J. Taylor, E. Ellis, R. McRoberts. Row 5: S. Archer, J. Beck, P. Edmundson, B. Georgetson, B. Wilds, L. Hill, J. Robinson, P. Demme. Row4: B. Wolf, B. Moody, M. Schwarz, K. Kightlinger, M. A. Van Wickle, J. Reiber, L. Bayan, R. Wirth. Row 7: J. Lucas, B. Mowry, B. Snyder, M. Levy, C. Hatch, G. Sauter, C. Higham. Standing: J. Rowell, P. Koercher, L. Paynter, S. Steiner, L. Fichtel, B. Seebacher, S. Schlottman, D. Ruprecht, K. Tulinius, B. Edwards, J. Stebbins, S: Englert, N. Wilds. Absent: J. Connors, P. DeWalt, G. Ehrentraut, M. L. Kording, L. Leech, J. Millard, R. Moore, C. Simendinger, H. Higgins, L. Lehner, M. Mitchel, D. Schonbach, M. Shandor, P. Wissenbach. 76 Row 'l: L. Paynter, B. Kortland, J. Smoyer, B. Nelson, D. Sutton, M. King, B. Beckfeld, M. A. Van Wickle, E. Schorr, J. Melani, J. Lucas, S. Jackson. Row 2: D. Haley, J. Turner, G. Ehrentraut, M. Costa, E. Boerio, S. Auen, P. Markey, T. Entinger, C. Lostetter, C. Cooley. i P Girls eaclers The Leaders Club is an organization open only to senior girls. The members are twenty- two in number and they must maintain an A average in gym. Mrs. Patricia Weichelt was the sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Pensom and Mrs. Bettye Linhart helped in the selection of the members. The girls, dressed in special uni- forms, assisted the gym teachers and organ- ized the intramural games. They met for meetings and recreation on alternate Wednes- day nights. Row 1: S. March, J. Adams, R. Topper, D. Rebmann, S. Colella arslty ettermen The Varsity Lettermen, sponsored by Mr. Al Crevar, consisted of forty-two members. Those boys who had earned a letter in any Baldwin sport and had maintained satisfac- tory grades were eligible tor membership. The purpose of this group was to recognize athletes in all school sports and to try to keep athletics in proper perspective. Their big project of the year was the annual Varsity Lettermen-Faculty Game, which they spon- sored in order to raise money to buy iackets for the graduating seniors. , H. Tomko, T. Himes, W. Huggins, L. Brandtonies. Row 2: Mr. Crevar, W. Keaney, J. Fitzharris, J. Sklaclany, M. Gebhardt, R. Baird, R. Schlutz, J. Walters, R. Tyman, D. Crosby, K. Moir,.R. Bird. Row 3: C. Browske, R. Abbiatici, J. Wiggins, F. Benzing, A. Gob, G. Greaves, P. Wellener, J. Davenport, C. D'Alesslo, A. Filice. Row 'l: J. Keller, M. Shandor, L. Johnson, P. DeWalt, A. Detig, M. Conway, L. Dickinson, P. Swanson, B. Feldman, J. Kohler, Row 2: R. Shenkle, R. Larimer, R. Mattern, K. Mattern, W. Dell, N. Huber, W, Frich, N. DeLessio, P. Schorr, P. Markey, E. Lori- mer, Mr. Hall. Row 3: R. Nave, T. Clark, K. Wilson, W. Keaney, G. Chorba, R, Lipscomb, B. Nickel, J. Bell, A. Wright, J. Harper, S. Cofliman. Senior Science Club The Science Club is an organization lim- ited to those who take physics or chemistry and have an active interest in science. Its purpose is to advance the knowledge of sci- ence and to develop an appreciation of it. At the bi-monthly meetings experiments are performed to give members additional ex- perience in laboratory work. The club mem- bers and their sponsor, Mr. John Hall, took field trips to the Greater Pittsburgh Airport and to the Bureau of Mines during the year. Junior Science Club The ninth graders who had a B average and entered a project in the Science Fair were eligible for membership in the Junior Science Club. At the weekly Monday meetings the members, under the guidance of Mr. Howard Phillips, learned such things as the proper use of laboratory equipment and the dissec- tion of animals. From these meetings, the students advanced their knowledge of science. The freshman were proud to be members of the only club in the Junior High School. Row 1: T. Weet, M. Evert, C. Palmer, M. Kovacs, P. Moody, J. Homer, J. Hyde, T, Lauritzen, R. Blosel, J. Hile. Row 2: P. Berry, J. Sutton, L. Roman, A. Kamon, L. Greenberg, L. Davis, J. Howard, J. Hyde, L. Sankey, J. Schonbak, M. Bayuk, M. Buck- ley, V. Freund. Row 3: L. Fricke, C. Hogler, M. Rueckwald, T. Gaiewski, L. Spencer, E. Wilson, J. Snyder, P. Tener, J. Lauer, T. Davis, J. Stivanson, W. Kirchner. Rowlz J. Washabaugh, A. Schultz, D. Wolber. Row 2: Mr. Sullivan, T. Kulinna, J. Johnson, C. Pistelli, R. Galis. Stage Crew Erecting the settings at the stage per- formances was the job of the Stage Crew, sponsored by Mr. William Sullivan. This year the seven members worked hard on special evening proiects such as the class plays, the Christmas program, and commencement. A member must maintain an A or B average grade in shop ancl must be a good worker with good character. The boys worked on assembly stage settings and lighting, and from their work gained valuable experience in electrical work and carpentry. Sound Squad If you are an average student, interested in sound equipment, and have a 'Free study hall daily, you qualify to be in an organiza- tion called the Sound Squad. This group of boys handle the school's audio-visual equip- ment and show movies in classrooms and as- semblies. Sponsored by Mr. William Mcllroy, this year's club consisted of sixteen members, some of whom worked on a centralized con- trol table in the projection booth as a special project. Much credit should be given to this group of boys, for without them we would have no audio-visual education. Row'l: W. Dell, D. Baker, B. Brown, Mr. Mcllroy. Row 2: D. Hoover, W. Grassell, R. Larimer, R. Olson, H. Whitehead, J. Darroch. Row 3: N. DeLessio, G. Tryon, R. Van Wickle, H. Hanna, J. Christen, T. Williams, R. Lipscomb. Moneyl Moneyl Money! From every senior boy and girl You'll often hear this cry, I need money, money, money! Now this will show you why! Many times in English, The box, Miss Smith did pass. The money was for anything Needed by the class. Near Christmas time our cards arrived, For all of us to sell. Our Prom would be the best one yet If this were done real well. Each month the Purbalite appeared For each of us to buy. Although the price was moderate, We bought it with a sigh. Then our senior pictures came, And with them ioy and thrill. We needed money once again When we received the bill. Name cards we then ordered And after they did come, We sent for our announcements. Another little sum! The Balthi was another 'thing That we could not forget. If one we did not purchase For years we'd have regret. Basketball's another thing For which our money went. Many games were missed because Our money we had spent. Many events occurred at night For all of us to see. Our many concerts and our plays For which there was a fee. From every senior boy and girl You've often heard this cry, l need money, money, money! This has shown you why! 80 Never A Dull Momentll From start of school till end You'll find that this is true- There never is a moment dull For either me or you. As school for us again began Football we did greetg We learned the ioy of winning And the sorrow of defeat. Blithe Spirit came to Baldwin In form of the iuniors' playp And its success to them did prove Hard work and practice pay. The seniors' knowledge of P.O.D.- Not solely from the shelves- Was learned thru borough man- agement- Doing it themselves. The band performed their very best Again as in the past When they presented on two nights A really all-star cast. The seniors had both work and fun As they produced their play Which proved to be outstanding In each and every way. The Christmas program for this year Was changed a little bitg Along with choral singing There was a well done skit. The year had many parties And dances to recall, But the Prom for all the seniors Was the grandest of them all. Now that the year is at an end For senior girls and boys, Long will they remember Their high school fun and ioys. From start of school till end You have found that this is true- There never was a moment dull For either me or you. 81 Athletics I l LWX2 Wffpx M 1.1, 1 N i ini' s-+C? N42 83 Row 1: R. Fitzharris, A. Timura, C. Browske, D. Crosby, R. Bird, B. Baird, J. Walters, J. Kucmas, H. Tomko, S. Collela, J. Skladany, W. Huggins, N. Haley, B. Tyman. Row 2: S. Wenerstrom, N. Schmitt, W. Davis, M. Cecotti, W. Parzik, J. Lisanti, J. Kucik, J. McDine, J. McCaHery, K. Taylor, J. Stasik, R. Kuhn, J. Webb, B. Kominos, B. Nave. Row 3: P. Winslow lmanogerl, W. Bonnar, W. Whitmore, T. EdelP.WelInerN.Wo'no'I1 B.K ey A.GbL.ShaffrGGe es F B ' J F'th ' J B'l J Ca C J , , I vlc , ean , o , e , . r av , . enzlng, . iz arris, . aley, . r yy' manager. Row 4: R. Schlutz lmanagerl, D. Conwell fmanagerl, R. Burns, T. Filice, J. Davenport, J. Wiggins, J. Crowley, R. Abbiatuci, C. D'Ales- sio, B. Finan, A. Macek fmanagerl. Football The Baldwin Highlanders in 1954 fielded a football powerhouse that was as good, or better, than any team ever produced at Bald- win. The defensive platoon allowed its oppo- sition only 62 points, four more than the rec- ord low of 58, and succeeded in holding four foes without a score, tying the record set in 1946. For the first time since 1949 a Bald- win team won the Triadic Cup. Much of the credit for this year's fine record goes to the coaches. We at Baldwin are iustly proud of these six men, and feel that we have the finest group of coaches of any school, anywhere. Their thumbnail sketches follow: ALEXANDER CREVAR. While head foot- ball coach at Baldwin for the past three years Mr. Crevar's teams here have compiled a 21- 6-1 record. A graduate of Aliquippa High School and Edinboro State Teachers College, he coached at Hoopola and Brentwood High Schools before coming to Baldwin. JAMES WEAVER. At Baldwin for the past seven years, Mr. Weaver is the present head basketball coach. Long a resident of this area, he graduated from Brentwood High School and Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege where he participated in basketball and football. JAMES GILLOOLY. After graduating from Duquesne University, where he played halfback on the football team, Mr. Gillooly came to Baldwin in 1951 as a civics teacher and football coach. At present he coaches football, baseball and basketball and teaches problems of democracy. ELIAS KARPA. This is Mr. Karpa's fourth year at Baldwin where he is currently football and track coach and physical education teach- er. He attended Taylor-Alderdice Hich School and Slippery Rock State Teachers College before coming here. GEORGE BANKY. A three year man at Baldwin, Mr. Banky graduated from Home- stead High School and St. Francis College where he was a letterman on the basketball team. At present he coaches football and basketball and teaches science. ANTHONY MAZZOCCO. A newcomer to the Baldwin coaching ranks, Mr. Mazzocco re- ceived his education at Schenley High School and the University of Pittsburgh. Before com- ing to Baldwin he taught at Robinson Town- ship High School and St. Bernard's Grade School. Baldwin 13 East McKeesport 0 The Highlander eleven opened the 1954 season with a victory over a strong and spir- ited squad from East McKeesport. Early in the fourth quarter Abbiatici raced 43 yards for the first touchdown, Tyman later returned a punt 60 yards for the second Baldwin score, Tomko converted once. Baldwin 24 Brentwood 6 Baldwin romped over Brentwood to open the Triadic season in their second game. Abbi- atici scored twice in the first half on short dashes of one and nine yards. In the third period Tomko and Skladany ended the scor- ing by making their first TD's of the year. Baldwin 14 Glassport 0 Opening a new stadium, the Highland- ers walked over a strong Glassport team. A fifteen yard touchdown pass from Colella to Benzing in the second quarter put Baldwin ahead to stay. The same play went for 47 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter, Davenport converted twice to end the scoring. Baldwin 9 Carrick 0 Baldwin won the Triadic title for the first time in 6 years before a sellout crowd of 5,200 at Baldwin stadium. For three quarters the two teams battled to a scoreless deadlock, Baldwin penetrated deep into Carrick terri- tory on several occasions, but each time was stopped. With only three minutes remaining to play, however, Fitzharris blocked a punt deep in Raider territory. Tomko raced 25 yards on the next play to break the game wide open. Davenport converted. A safety was added in the final seconds when Carrick's Boccella was trapped in his own end zone. Baldwin 6 Wilkinsburg 19 Baldwin was handed its first regular sea- son loss since 1952 by a strong Class AA Wil- kinsburg team. The Highlanders were held without a score in the first three quarters but Skladany crashed over in the fourth from one yard out for the lone Baldwin touchdown. Baldwin 19 Bethel 12 Crevar's cleaters got back on the win- ning trail with a close win over our arch rival Bethel. Baldwin did all its scoring in the sec- ond half as touchdowns were made by Col- ella, Skladany, and Tomko. Davenport con- verted once in this rough game. Baldwin 33 West View 12 Class AA West View proved no opposi- tion for the Highlanders as they swept to their sixth victory. A Colella-to-Benzing pass open- ed the scoring but from then on it was all Tomko as he scored on runs of 20, 50, 3, and 20 yards. Davenport converted three times out of 'Iive attempts. Baldwin 20 Swissvale 0 Ending the home season Baldwin trounced a once beaten Swissvale team. Tom- ko tallied from the five, the first time Baldwin had the ball, to open the scoring. ln the final stanza Fitzharris scored with an interception and Gob hauled in a Colella pass. Daven- port converted two out of three. Baldwin 7 Dormont 13 The high fiying Highlanders had hopes of a championship playoff game crushed by a disappointing loss to traditional rival, Dor- mont. Baldwin's lone score came with 15 sec- onds remaining in the game on a 40 yard pass from Colella to Gob after which Davenport converted. Row 1: E. Karpa, J. Gillooly, A. Crevar. Row 2: A. Mazzocco, J. Weaver, G. Banky. i 1 il X - 1 -:umm Huggins-Halfback Keane -T kl y ac e Browske-Guard Shaffer-End Pile up on goal line during Breniwood game-Tomko ar d d Fitzharris-End Tyman-Halfback Kucmas-Guard Davenport carrying through Brenfwood line oun en against Brentwood Abbiatici being downed by Carrick tacklers Skladany-Halfback Walters-Center Benzing-End Gob-End Crosby-Guard Greaves-Tackle Abbiatici scores second T. D. against Brentwood . . . Going . . . Going . . . Gone! D'Alessio-Tackle Abbiatici ramps against Carrick . .. Bird trailed by four Carrick facklers Baird-Guard Filice-Halfback Wiggins-Tackle Bird-Halfback 87 Row 1: R. Topper, P. Wellener, J. Davenport, W. Herrick, S. Colella, J. Walters, L. Sparvero. Row 2: K. Moir, J. Webb L Shaffer, A. Gob, T. Greaves. Senior Varsity Basketball This year saw a new coach, James Weaver, take over the reins of the varsity. Much of the credit for this successful season goes to Mr. Weaver, who, in his first year as head coach, led the Highlanders to a section title, a tie for the Triadic Championship, and a 15-8 record, one of the finest in the history of the school. After winning the section, the team jour- neyed to the Pitt Field House to meet Wash- ington's Prexies, one of the top teams in the W.P.I.A.L. Largely on the spectacular efforts of senior high scorer, Lee Shaffer, who set a new W.P.I.A.L. play-off record by dunking 41 points, the Highlanders stayed close to the highly-favored, dead-shot Prexies. With a minute remaining, and Washington leading 61-60, two calls by the referee disallowed a Baldwin score and gave the ball to the Prexies out of bounds, who played possession and won 64-61. This year's five by turning in a superior record will be long remembered as one of the greatest teams ever to be produced at Bald- win and will become a standard in the meas- urement of future teams. Baldwin 57 .,............ 54 ...,......,... 62 .............. 63 .............. 41 ,....,........ 53 ,....,.,,...., 52 ..,.......... 54 ...........,. 81 ...,....,..... 50 ..,......,.... 59 ...,.....,,... S C O R E S OPP Dormont .... ,...,.. 5 2 Glassport ,.....,..,..,. 52 Wilmerding .,.....,.. 56 Carrick ....,,.,..,..,.... 48 Glassport .............. 69 Carrick ..... .,46 Rankin .. .....,. 50 Stowe ..... .... 5 3 Craftont' .,,. .....,. 6 1 Carnegief ............ 45 Brentwoodf .......,.. 55 Peters Twp. .......,.. 51 70 ,..,........ 44 ..... ......, 56 .,........,.. 42 ....,..,.., 54 ............ 71 ., ....... .. 56 ........,..,. 43 ............. 79 ........,... 71 .....,....... 59 ............ 61 ,..........,. 'section games Hplay-off game Bethel ............,... Clarki' ........ Homestead ,. Craftonk .... Carnegief ., Uniontown .. Brentwood' Peters Twp. Bethel' ,..... Clark' ....,.,. Wclshingtont' .. 68 ,...42 ..,.48 55 ..,70 ,...62 .,..55 ,,..41 ,...55 60 .,..64 lee Shaffer .,..4...................., center dangerous under the basket .. . first port of Highland- ers' double scoring threat Art Gob ..........................., forward specialty is rebounds and high scoring second member of Shalter, Gob twosome Jack Walters ...... ,.... ...........,. g u ard dangerous on his outside shots . . . noted for his on nights Ken Moir .........,..............,..... guard sixth man 'for the Highland- ers cool and steady in The clutch The coaches James Weaver varsity James Gillooly iunior varsity George Banky iunior high I Row1: M. Cecotti, M. Fisher, W. Warren, J. Stasik, W. Lindberg, P. Fitzgerald, D. Young. Row 2: T. ShaFFer, mgr., J Mascia, H. Hanna, R. Ricci, J. Burnett, J. Dalyrmple, mgr. Row 3: R. Nave, R. Ax, R. Taglioferro, R. Linder. Junior Varsity Basketball Every night, before the varsity game, Baldwin's sometimes overlooked little Hoop- sters clashed with a rival J. V. squad, these games often proved more exciting than the main attraction, and always gave a chance to play to those boys who could not make the varsity. Under the capable leadership of James Gillooly, the Highlander J.V.'s piled up a respectable 11-10 record against top notch competition from schools such as Glass- port, Crafton, Stowe, Carnegie, and Union- town. By hard work they made themselves respected by all opponents and, win or lose, put up a terrific battle every game. High scoring honors went to iunior Jack Stasik with 143 points, followed by Bill War- ren, Jack Webb, and Tom Greaves, in that order. These four, and others, however, not only played J. V. but saw action as members of the varsity, collecting points in both roles and helping out both teams. This year's hard working squad was a credit to the high school, the boys on it made a name for themselves in every gym they played and, in doing so, turned in a fine record. S C 0 R E S Baldwin Opp.. 39 .............. Dormont .............. 41 38 ..,.,.......,. Glassport .,...,........ 43 49 ...,....,..,.. Wilmerding ..,....... 32 23 ,..., .. .Carrick .............., ,29 38 .,........ .. Glassport .............. 35 43 ............., Carrick ,...... ........ 2 4 40 ,..,......... Rankin ....... ........ 2 1 29 ....,.......,. Stowe .... ........ 4 7 41 ...,......... Cra'Fton .....,........ 48 25 .. .,....,.. Carnegiet 47 .......,..... 41 ,.,..,....... 24 ,.,......... Bethel' ..,. 44 ........ Clarkf ,..... 45 ........,..... Craftoni .. 28 ........... .. Carnegiei' Brentwood ' 34 .,.,........ Uniontowni' 40 ............ Brentwoodif 56 ............. Peters Twp. 47 .........,... Bethelf .... 43 ..........,. Clark' ..,.,. fsection games Peters Twp. ,,........ 38 . ..,..... 21 . .,..... 48 ,..,35 ......37 . .....,., 29 ,,,-,,,,,. ,.-,,,,,,,, .,,. W. .,T.!.mm . i Row 1: M. Kucmas, P. Shannon, C. Cooley, E. Fest. Row 2: G. Cofsky, S. Slater, Capt. J. Turner, N. Kraus, A. Jones. Senior High Junior High Cheerleaders Cheerleaders The iunior high cheerleaders may have been iunior editions of the varsity cheerlead- ers, but were second to none in their ability. These peppy girls were seen at all the junior high basketball games and at the football games played in the new stadium. There are and Ann Jones co-captain this year. These seven girls on the squad. They practiced dur- ing the summer and also after school to im- prove their timinq. The ambition of these girls is to some dd-y belong to the senior high squad. One of the reasons for the team's suc- cess this year was our senior high cheerlead- ers. These hard-working girls under the guid- ing hand of Mrs. Patricia Weichelt practiced many long hours after school to perfect their precision timing. Janet Turner was captain girls were seen at all athletic events, cheering Baldwin on to victory. Our Highland lassies did much to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. Row T: M. L. Jones, Capt. P. Fest. Row 2: J. Trent, N. Gebhardt, D. Engle, A. Ball. 5 91 Rowl- T Himes J Stasik R Me ers J MD' . . , . , . y , . c me, O. Wertz, M. Fisher, N. DeLessio. Row 2: Mr. Gillooly, J. Walters, R. Bird W. Bonnar, B. Baird, L. Shaffer, J. Harper, M, Gebhardt, J. Adams, S. Coffman, J. Shettler. Baseball Mr. James Gillooly, head baseball coach since coming to Baldwin 'Four years ago, has fielded this year, one of his most impressive squads, Against league competition from Bethel, Snowden, and South Fayette these boys have shown that they can hold their own. Casting the mold for this season's varsity are a number of returning veterans. Included in these are: the fleet footed second base- man, John Adams, the power hitting catcher, Jack Walters, ever dependable shortstop, Don Crosby, and steady twirler, Tom Himes, who chalked up a 3-O record last year. By playing with various sandlot and amateur teams in the district during the sum- mer season these veterans, and other new recruits, gained valuable experience neces- sary for scholastic play, and quickly respond- ed to the expert handling of Coach Gillooly. Once again the Highlanders presented a strong team which made itself respected by all opponents. In his first year as head track coach, Mr Elias Karpa assisted by Mr David hrlsto pher turned in a fine lob leading the team to victory against opposition such as Brent wood Carrick, Homestead, and Dormont Among the lettermen returning from last years team which placed second an the Trl adnc meet are speedsters Bob Tyman, Stan March, Jan Skladany Don Rebmann Hank Tomko and Ray Abbnatncn Art Gob at the discus Bill Keaney and Jack Davenport In shot put, Lee Shaffer and Jim Burnett broad lumpers and hugh lump star Russ Schlutz made up the nucleus of the field event squad The Highlander track team was consld ered especially dangerous this year because for the first time since the school opened In T939 the fleet footed Baldwin competitors have a home field for holding meets Having this extra advantage of being the home team, the Highlanders once again showed an impressive record against very strong foes Track Row1 J Bailey W Whitmore P Winslow J Fltzharns J Bell D Rebmann D Schorr Row2 W Keaney J Wiggins P M rs J Jolle W Mllroth D Zontlne J Mul R Fman D Dickinson J Llsantl N Haley R Burns W Hurt K Mattern ye y In Row3 N Huber W Huggins H Tomko J Kucmas J Davenport W Fnch F Wllds D Martnre A Fllzeb Row4 R A IUTICI C Mr Karpa J Crowley J Skladany S March R Schluz R Baird N WOln0VICh K Molr R Tyman Browske S Colella R Brd Row5 L Shaffer F Benzlng A Gob J Webb R Kuehn K Taylor W Waldron T Edel D Dickinson. G. Neu, R. Ax. . . .If-. , . v I , . , . . . I I 1 1 , . I 1 I I I I I . . . . T :. ,. ,. ,. ,,,, ,. . .. ,.- 1 - 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-1- 1- 1' 1' I'-- ' l. :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.l..-.. A . .. . 1 1. ,. ,. ,. .,. ,. 1- 1- 1- 1- ,. ,.1. :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,- 1- 1- 1 Z . l ndtonies R Topper B Van Wickle W Thumpston, W. Herrick, H. Hilinski, Mr. Santarelli. Golf Baldwin's golfers teed oFf again this spring at the South Hills Country Club in an- ticipation of another successful season against teams from Canonsburg, Mt. Lebanon, and Brentwood. The team was under the capable first year leadership of Mr. Tobias Santarelli, one of our well known commercial teachers, who succeeds last year's coach, Mr. Ernest Harrison. The players engaged in match play, which is played by holes. The player who holes the ball in the fewest strokes wins that hole. The golfer who wins the most holes is the winner of the match and one point. Each team has a possible three points per man, with five players the total for a scholastic golf match is fifteen points. Although two veterans of 1954's squad were missing, this year's team was well sup- plied with talent by seniors Ron Topper and Ron Hilinski, and iuniors Larry Brandtonies, Wayne Thumpston, Bill Herrick, and Bob Van Wickle. These boys had plenty of experience and turned in once again a very impressive record for Baldwin in exhibition and league play. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . M. R. Pasquerelli Mr. and Mrs. Personal Patrons iEach indicates an additional contribution of one dollarl John Dave Frank A. Shandor Chas. N. lsler . J. A. Stark F. C. Appelbe D. R. Rabuzzi Vislay Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Newman Gilbert L. Smith Donald Metz, Sr. Merle Cotter Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boerio Miss Becky Conrad Carol Roman Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roman Myrna Regina Wintersgill Mrs. J. Bracco Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mandela Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Jr. Arlene Detig Robert Stephen Duda Mr. and Mrs. S. Duda Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smoyer De Shetler Family Mrs. H. L. Tamenne Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompson Mr. W. G. Good Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Marie Nasci Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Lally Wm. C. Hulley J. Blythe Sam Hanna Leon F. Conway C. L. Thompson A. A. Guydosh R. F. Flynn W. W. Sunshine Dr. B. C. Prietsch Mrs. B. C. Prietsch Mr. and Mrs. G. Lipke Mr. and Mrs. John Lorimer Mr. T. W. Verner Helen V. Nobel, M. D. Margaret Anne Conway Pat Fulton Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A Friend . Medland .John H. Slater .Albert Johns Marco C. Faulisi Donald S. Hardie Alvin Stoker Mrs. Alma Raftel Bernice Kortlancl Mary Ann Jarosz Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . William Jackson W. Robert Paynter Mr. and Mrs. . W. W. Miller .Joseph Shuman Harry R. Leinberry Joseph J. Bruce Eugene M. Dugan . Walter C. Wohlfarth Jack Bohachic Leon and Tommy Michalowicz 'Mn and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .James Masserio Walter Hamilton .Walter Panner J. David Whitsett Richard Hill Carl O. Whallin Hazel Whallin Nancy and Carl Whallin Louise Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagaman Tay and David Brayshaw Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mathley Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weavers Linda and Billy Abramson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Austin Virginia Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cooley, Jr. James B. Neill kff' Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bender, Jr. Lorraine Johnson 'ft' W. A. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Gassett ffff Al Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Brien Caste Village Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sutton 'Columbia Machinery 8. Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Turner Beaver Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King Larry's Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vanderslice Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Lostetter Beverly Nelson Bill Magee lota Mu Tau Sorority Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Bard .Wallace J. Fisher Harold Nelson . George Kirchner W. C. Girdwoocl and June Kenneth E. Fritsch Walton W. Dell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert M. Detig David G. Hultz Anna Geiselhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stevenson Grace Ann Zubasic 95 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Shenkle C. H. Rengers Geo. Virtzle Eric Johnson The Delta Sigma Psi Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shumaker Mrs. Lloyd Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moody Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Roden Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Bob Karl Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cancelmi C. W. Hecht Rev. and Mrs. Paul T. Rueckwald The Williamsons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kirby Robt. S. Milligan Beniamin H. Grittith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Swartz, -lf- Lynne Davis Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor Elizabeth S. Hizer Jay E. Robinson William A. White John P. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. SFC and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelms A. G. Ackert Philip Mann Ray R. Nelson C. J. Georgetson H. V. Capparell J. E. Patterson James McCaughey, Jr Louis J. Cardamone Veikko A. Lippo C. A. Egan Adrain P. Smith W. E. Otto Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lechner Miss Dorothy M. Walter Park Shoes Paul K. Carver Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. McKee Dr. John M. Cook Don Ranallo James Hull J. C. Bonzer loma Aul Mr. and Mrs. William A. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mrs. J. Jack Stoehr Sam Linsley Dr. Harry Boas Mrs. David Canto Mrs. I. D. Bette Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schuerman Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bellisario Mr. and Mrs. David Lyle Dr. and Mrs. Som Nauhaus J. C. Hoesch Co. E. J. Saitz G. David Thompson Norbert F. Stanny Karl C. Warner J. Skladony Mr. and Mrs. Zachary C. Paul Miss Nancy Frome D. G. Heim Henry Pearson Mr. and Mrs. John Blythe Mrs. James A. Danahey Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Speidel Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farrell Mr. E. E. Brayshaw Charles and Theodore Councilor Mrs. William Shack Mrs. William A. Johnson Mrs. S. J. Tumar C. N. Brown Mrs. W. R. Stott Ralph Bucci Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone J. M. Seidel Alan H. Anderson Mr. W. H. Fulton J. C. Burress Mrs. L. E. Powers Mrs. Chas. H. Leet lce Cream Man Geo. R. Kipner K. Q. Konnutt Kurt J. Lesker Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Feick Mrs. E. M. Platts Mrs. F. J. Skyrms Mrs. R. W. Graffam Miss Mary A. Dutify Mrs. Paul F. Maicher Dr. and Mrs. James L. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Havekotte Mr. and Mrs. E. Hager Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Graham E. Cook Rev. and Mrs. Russell Menfly Mrs. Alice Goss Strem Studios A. J. Lochman Real Estate Ralph E. Butera Mr. and Mrs. Almon Corey Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sellers Mary Kolling Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shane William ScholT A. Litzenberger Frank E. Fickinger Lowry L. Conn Mrs. T. D. Owens 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. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seitz DiSte'Fano C. LaDono J. Mattarock Harry R. Harrison Clayton H. Campbell James A. Waite John J. Day L. T. Berry H. L. Schmitt S. A. Sanes Miss Meryl A. Rust Miss Josephine Minetti Mrs. Mary G. Gibbon Mrs. Vernon C. Neal Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melaney Dr. and Mrs. K. F. Mitchel Mrs. C. Niemonn Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartay Mrs. M. J. Benzing Mrs. D. F. Young Joseph J. Emery, Jr. Mrs. L. P. Lersch Mr. and Mrs. Ray Braddock Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nobun James D. Puntin Alice E. Johnson Harley A. Perkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Troth Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morrone, Jr. Mr. J. F. Telin Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. August A. Makal James G. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hollis Helen Lopensky Harold Schooley Mr. and Mrs. James Vaglia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Costa Dr. Gladys M. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mervosh Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Julian Mr. ond Mrs. John Munz Donna Mae Haley Barbara Feldman Catherine Calhoun Dr. F. S. Kinsel Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mattern Mrs. Mamie A. Bosworth W. W. Bosworth Mrs. A. C. Strauss Miriam S. Tyron H. A. Christen Carl and Billy Frank Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thumpston C. E. Thumpston F. C. Seufert Clay Hook Robert W. Snowdon Charles Kartman Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schnupp Harvey L. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Kennedy Robert F. Walde Joe Malerbo R. C. Frisch Mr. Arthur A. Peloubet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook Sam Monaco Phyllis Lake Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MacWhinnie George W. Britton Martin Burr Frank R. Wolfe R. W. Alm George E. Morrey Mr. John L. Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flanigon Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elkin Mrs. W. H. Simendinger Mr. and Mrs. R. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sayre Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keady Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wuchenich Floyd Wirth Lt. Gladys Geiger Elizabeth M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Tackovich Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ruhling Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dougler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sue Auen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs B. Uzelac G. T. Deaton F. S. Cousley A. B. Jordan D. N. Calhoun 96 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Creelman Mr and Mrs. Louis H. Metz Mr and Mrs. F. S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Schmeltzer Mr and Mrs. J. B. Bissell Mr and Mrs. Joseph Lutz Paul K. Smith Mrs. David Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulus Mr. and Mrs. Walton W. Dell Kenneth Malcolm Vincent Brissel Clayton Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Mario Dellamea Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz Walter De Bold James Gray Personal Patrons Nicholas Mastandrea Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. A. Fic Paul Sauter htel Mr. and Mrs. Jerre F. Mattern Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sauerland Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nyholm Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenk Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sauerland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James McMaster Robert J. Harrison Paul L. Wellener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred James D. Young Richard S. Bruns Hardy Maley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Zack Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Kelly James Gamble J. D. Browne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shema Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Topper Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harshbarger F. C. Wimberly, Jr. B. Kendall Crane Family Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Wickle Mary Ann Van Wickle Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wittmann, Jr Mrs. C. R. Van Wickle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dagnall Irwin M. Nossokoff Mr. and Mrs. August J. Nedlik Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Chidester Mr. and Mrs. W. Hallam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jamison Maurice Kamon Mary Ellen Speer Mr. and Mrs. H. Prosser Speer Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hysong Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l. Colbert A. F. W. Beckfeld Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kightlinger H. T. McWilliams J. F. King Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Fried Ross L. Bryson , Harry F. Murtaugh Geo. A. Timlin J. K. Hixson Ralph M. House Smokie Hoover Waggs Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marburg Emma S. Malady Mrs. Herbert H. Feingold Mrs. David S. Burgess R. S. Chupemning W. S. Wenerstrom Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henning, Jr. Mrs. F. A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bill Makin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Foster Richard D. Hook George Bayliss L. J. Rockenbach Ed Bloch Jack Baumgarten Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Booth Mrs. Pearl M. Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous A Friend S. A. Zingle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Binder Edwin B. Palmer Newton Coffman Harold Shettler R. Harold Auen F. C. Schwarz Harry C. Loucks Paul R. Normile W. H. Freihube Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gramelspacher J. D. Schell C. F. Gurley L. A. Wright A. W. Speicher F. R. Gorman Mrs. Margaret Colteryahn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin R. D. Kyser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous J. S. Henning, Sr. R. N. Elder Howard T. Rowell Earl E. Sweitzer Mrs. R. E. McElhone Mr. Robert S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Linhart Mrs. Laura Linhart Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allison Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Henkel Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Glass Mrs. Walter Rolka Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bradel Mr. Robert F. Metz Mrs. Karl C. Appel Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Ravita Mr. Daniel O'Malley William M. Toal Miss Emma Hatch Miss Carole Skowronek Miss Norma McAllister Wm. C. Updegrafl: .lean Schreiber F. G. Ewald Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Skowronek Leo Mathews William Stephenson George C. Geiselha Mrs. H. Geiselhart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Geiselhart Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Stokes Peter Matthews C. F. Greiner J. H. Cline, Jr. rt Mr. and Mrs. William L. Arnold Mr. J. J. Utzig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Hasbach William Baldauli Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colgan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Phillips Philip X. Ley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mangan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Erskine, Jr. A. C. Bishop Robert Hughes 97 Mr. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sweitzer F. Schultz Carl Antle Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Lowther, Jr Ralph G. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rudin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Suchma G. K. Fisher O. T. Schumm Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haworth Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Rouser Mr. and Mrs. Sam Racloycis Commercial Patrons iEach 4' indicates an additional contribution of five dollarsl Tommy Carlyn Restaurant 3606 Brownsville Road Wlllard 1-2636 Eddie Edward Clothes 2850 Saw Mill Run Boulevard Wlllard 1-9522 The Bress Stores Prospect Center PLantation 1-5777 Gladys C. Hattell - Millinery Shop 36 Old Clairton Road OLympia 5-9814 Your Pleasant Hills Plumber 13 Clairton Boulevard Wlllard 1-0300 OLympia 5-3275 Munn's Pharmacy Whitehall Center PLantation 1-3000 Barone 81 Lind Company 4143 Brownsville Road PLantation 1-7746 Pleasant Hills Motor Company 8 Clairton Boulevard PLantation 1-8400 Lhormer Real Estate Agency, Inc. 4614 Clairton Boulevard PLantation 1-6770 Lyle Williams Lumber Company Route 51 81 Streets Run Road PLantation 1-7600 Williams Brothers Lumber Company Cloverleaf, Pleasant Hills PLantation 1-2500 La Rosa Insurance Agency 5341 Baptist Road PLantation 1-8922 Betty Koss, Dress Making 569 Crestline Drive Fleldbrook 1-9201 William F. Geiselhart 2000 Laketon Road PEnhurst 1-9072 Risch's Pharmacy 5251 Brownsville Road OLympia 5-4080 Jenkins Cities Service 540-548 McNeilly Road LOcust 1-9970 LOcust 1-9971 Hosmer Block 84 Supply Company Curry Hollow Road PLantation 1-8300 Waterway Plumbing Supply Company 120 Millbridge Street HUbbard 1-1192 Burns Roofing 435 Charlotte Drive OLympia 5-4002 MPowers Motor Sales, Inc. 1561 West Liberty Avenue LOcust 1-5500 Fulton Motor Sales 306 East Main Street WAlnut 2-1600 Whitehall Distributing Company 3200 Willett Road Wlllard 1-5600 Whitehall Savings and Loan Association 4133 Brownsville Road Wlllard 1-8100 Snee Dairy Company 3735 Brownsville Road PLantation 1-2800 Wills Motor Company Brownsville and Curry Roads Wlllard 1-7744 OLympia 5-7500 Bell Furniture Company 3330 Saw Mill Run Boulevard Wlllard 1-3221 Carlyn Construction Com pa ny 3628 Brownsville Road PLantation 1-8749 Prospect Park 1500 Radford Road PLantation 1-7484 tWalter E. GriFFith Funeral Home Broughton Wlllard 1-9155 Sunset Distributing Company 324 Castle Shannon Boulevard LEhigh 1-3001 Commercial Patrons Westmorland Sterling Silver 803 Kerry Hill Drive LOcust 1-7216 Arnolds Family Shoe Store Route 51 at the Cloverleat OLympia 5-4045 'Page's Milk Company 1623 Saw Mill Run Boulevard PLantation 1-9200 -k 857 West Worth Avenue ALlegheny 1-3434 Whitehall Motors 4672 Clairton Boulevard Willard 1-2200 Rite-Way Tool Com pa ny 4510 Clairton Road PLantation 1-9535 Kurtz Sales 4504 Clairton Boulevard PLantation 1-4141 Whitehall Dairy Mart Whitehall Center PLantation 1-9816 Broughton Cut Rate Broughton I OLympia 5-9912 The Jarrett Shop 152 Brownsville Road OLympia 5-9936 Curry Cleaner's Broughton OLympia 5-7331 Village Hardware Garden Baptist and Weyman Road Willard 1-0995 Elmer H. Schmidt General Insurance COurt 1-0299 Fairview Stenographic Company investment Building COurt 1-3151 Joanne's Floral Shoppe 4200 Brownsville Road Wlllard 1-7699 Village Bowling Lanes 616 Weyman Road Wlllard 1-5422 Bloom Engineering Company Inc. The Manor Barber Shop A friendly place To get a hair cut. J. E. Foss Company 2422 Saw Mill Run Boulevard PLantation 1-0965 Michael's Super-Market 5217 Clairton Boulevard PLantation 1-7800 South Hills Appliance Center 5105 Clairton Boulevard PLantation 1-6364 John Morris' Atlantic Service Castle Shannon Boulevard LOcust 1-9789 Adair Beauty Shop 4143 Brownsville Road Willard 1-4157 Brentwood Realty, Inc. Opposite Whitehall Center Willard 1-5800 South Hills Decorating 4125 Brownsville Road Willard 1-3090 Sternberger House of Color - 3307 Saw Mill Run Boulevard PLantation 1-1050 Moore Pharmacy 3625 Brownsville Road Willard 1-1118 Doree's Baldwin Court Shopping Center OLympia 5-9700 Keener Hardware 3609 Brownsville Road PLantation 1-5045 Al Dower's Atlantic Service Pioneer and West Liberty Avenue LOcust 1-9966 Esso Service Center 330 Castle Shannon Boulevard LOcust 1-9692 Sites Shoe Store Baptist and Weyman Road Willard 1-8782 Q- 'gs-ESI' -' Appreciation We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those whose advice has been invaluable: Mr. Haddock of Jahn 8- Ollier Engraving Companyg Mr. Hoover of Kurtz Bros., who helped with printing and selection of coversg and Mr. Carter of Valley Studios. We also appreciate the financial help extended by the business patrons and the personal patrons, friends of the student body. 100 1' W1 Y i 0 N x x j n K K 1 x