Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1956 volume:

This book belongs to Published by the Class of 1956 The Baldwin High School 4653 Clairton Boulevard - Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Foreword U EU 's ,W g df J A x u ' g 1 Q X Mx Baldwin offers us the opportunity to open many doorways. By working hand in hand with our teachers, the threshold to wisdom and experience is crossed. The doors to a more en- riched social life are open to those of us who are interested enough to take part in some of Baldwin's many activities. By passing through the gym door, we may receive a well-rounded physical education, either as a participant or as a spectator. These are only a few of the doorways that can be opened by the aspiring student. When ioined together, they make Baldwin a gateway to our coming life. We, as Seniors, are now ready to open these portals and face the future. I I K' 1 .l.'-U, 4. ' I' I 5. N x . ' s o 0 I Z! S ' s X I l ft' i I 1. .. v I D .- . . at 1 'v . L Y 4 UL, Contents Faculty ancl Administration Classes Activities Athletics Alma Mater Baldwin High, Our Alma Mater, We'll be true to you In our work and in our travels All the long years through. Joy we've seen and sadness too But this, the bond made strong Through the years that are before us We'lI remember you. 6 MISS ELIZABETH B. KIRKLAND Dedication Miss Kirkland, without your time, eFFort, and guid- ance, it would have been impossible for us to attempt to publish a yearbook such as this. You provided the wise iudgment needed to temper our sometimes foolish and impractical ideas, you offered the encouragement we needed to help us meet our deadlines, ancl you pa- tiently imparted to us the wisdom you have gained through experience when a decision had to be made. lt is in appreciation of all your assistance, that we, the Class of 1956, proudly dedicate our BALTHI to you . . . Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkland 7 Y Faculty and Administration 4 paw' X , A S , Q 2 M . Z .S SM ,QHQQSEZ5 7,-mgff gf.-M12 wp.. . .5555 A f mfs, 59? Y.. afilsff fals x1mW.g2sa 5 lv 1 1 my mg hws2sQf,5 S .: mm uk .,.,A is fsisme fx S X ' X 'E 'Sf zliijyiffif' iiififfnsg 6 ,. ,,,w,.-- My 1w1f-.f wswigifs MWA-f -- 'QSEESQFH 1 s 1 ' fx saws? i 2:-if - si ffgsiffv Edward X. Hallenbergg William B. Cullen, Presidentg Howard D. Horsty Don E. Vierlingg Katherine K. Stone, Vice Presidentg Clifford M. Sweitzerp Richard D. Snouffer. In 1955-56, the Board of Directors had, in addition to their regular tasks, the responsibility of approving plans and contracting for the wings that are to be added to our high school. Meet- ings of the School Board are now held in spacious offices in the Whitehall Junior High School. W. ROBERT PAYNTER Supervising Principal In the spring of 1951, Mr. Poynter assumed his position as Supervising Prin- cipal of the Baldwin-Whitehall School District. He gained his experience in this field as Supervising Principal of West View High School. Mr. Paynter holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Penn- sylvania State University, and a Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Reutzel, his secretary, is respon- sible for seeing that his schedule runs smoothly. Board of Directors Ruth Reutzel, W. Robert Poynter 10 WILBERT C. BRANDTONIES Principal As principal of Baldwin High School, Mr. Brandtonies was well-known to all students. He earned his B.S. at Waynesburg College and his M.Ed. at the University of Pittsburgh. In 1942, Mr. Brandtonies became Assist- ant Principal and he was pro- moted to the position of Principal in 1946. Mr. Brandtonies' sec- retary was Mrs. Simmons. ELMER J. McGlBBENY Assistant Principal Issuing absentee excuses was just one of Mr. McGibbeny's many jobs. When Mr. Brand- tonies was not in the building, Mr. McGibbeny assumed the du- ties of Principal. From the Uni- versity ot Pittsburgh, he holds bachelor of science and master of education degrees. Mr. McGibbeny was helped by his secretary, Miss Kightlinger. Wilbert C. Brandtonies, Carol M. Simmons Elmer J. McGibbeny, Mary K. Kightlinger Standing: Frank D. Campbell, Charles F. Greiner, Harry J. Klein. Sitting: Eleanore M. Smith, Lenore E. Shea. the class plays. Composition and speech were taught by Mr. Klein. He received B.Ed. and M.Ed. de- grees from Duquesne University. Besides helping the Speech and De- bate Club win honors, he an- nounced the football games and took care of the program conces- sions. LANGUAGE AND READING Mr. Matava, our Latin teacher, received his B.Ed. from Duquesne University and a M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. French and English were taught by Miss Bode, a graduate of Muskingum ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Smith, co-sponsor of the senior class, is a gradu- ate of California State Teach- ers' College iB.S.J and the University of Pittsburgh KM. Ed.J. An alumnus of Grove City College, Mrs. Shea holds a A.B. degree. Mrs. Shea was the sponsor of the iunior class. Mr. Campbell, faculty athletic manager, received a A.B. degree from Duquesne University. Drama was taught by Mr. Greiner, an alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh, fB.A.J. Besides sponsoring Josephine Minetti, Marian E, Corbett, Joseph T. Matava, Miriam G. Bode, William J. Jesko. College with the degree of A.B. Mr. Jesko, who attended the University of Pittsburgh fB.S. and M.Ed.D, taught La Lengua de Es- panol. He served as co-sponsor of the sen- ior class and as adviser of the National Honor Society. Miss Minetti, librarian and sponsor of the Library Club, received a A.B. degree from the University of Pitts- burgh and an M.S. degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology. Remedial reading classes were conducted by Mrs. Corbett, who graduated from the University of Pitts- burgh with A.B. and M.S. degrees. Mrs. Corbett was publicity sponsor and adviser of the Junior Red Cross. 12 the newspaper, he directed Albert C. Frantz, Mary G. Gibbon, John A. Bartos, E. Roy Klein. MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY Miss Kirkland, geometry teacher and year- book adviser, graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with the degrees of B.A. and Litt.M. Mr. James, who attended California State Teachers' College lB.S.D and the University of Pittsburgh lM.A.l, taught algebra and business arithmetic. Trigonometry, solid geometry, and algebra were taught by Mr. Huslak, an alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh CB.S.J. Mr. Huslak also handled the activity fund. American and world history were taught by Mr. Colesberry. He attended Muskingum Col- lege fA.B.l and the University of Pittsburgh lLitt.M.D Mrs. Jenkins with A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh taught problems of democracy and English. Mr. Magness, world history teacher, received both his A.B. and M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. The Key Club sponsor, Mr. Gillooly, graduated from Duquesne University, B.S. ln addition to teaching prob- lems of democracy, he coached football, basket- ball, and baseball. A graduate of Springfield College lB.S.J and the University of Pittsburgh lM.Ed.D, Mr. Mixie taught American history. Elizabeth B. Kirkland, Jack R. James, Nicholas Huslak. Harry C. Colesberry, Elizabeth B. Jenkins, Floyd D. Magness, James E. Gillooly. SCIENCE Mr. Frantz, chemistry teacher, is a graduate of the University of Pitts- burgh, holding an A.B. degree. Biol- ogy was taught by Mrs. Gibbon, who attended the University of Pittsburgh, receiving the degrees of B.S. and M.Ed. Mr. Bartos taught advanced mathematics and physics. He matricu- lated at Edinboro State Teachers' Col- lege lB.5.J and the University of Pitts- burgh CM.Ed.J. In addition to biology, Mr. Klein taught American history. He earned his B.S. at Ohio University and his M.Ed. at the University of Pitts- burgh. Helen A. Blazek, Ruth E. Meyer. William J. Sullivan, Henry M. Robbins, John B. Stone. other typing teacher, Miss Conte, came from Redstone High School this year. She attended both Du- quesne University and the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh receiving her B.S. and M.Ed. Mrs. Magness is a graduate of Indiana State Teach- ers' College CB.S.j and the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh CM.Ed.J. Like Miss Rust she taught transcription, shorthand, and typing. Advanced typing, along with business law and commercial geography was taught by Mr. Michael. He also graduated from State Teachers' College in Indiana with the degree of B.S. HOMEMAKING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The home economics department gives the girls a background for running their fu- ture homes. Not only do they learn the rudiments of sewing and cooking, but they work on many special projects such as the candles and jewelry the girls made for Christmas gifts. A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Miss Blazek holds a bachelor's degree. A newcomer to our home economics department, Mrs. Meyer, graduated from Indiana State Teachers' College. She holds a B.S. degree in home economics education. Putting his chosen vocation of teaching wood shop to practical use, Mr. Sullivan directs the stage crew. He earned his B.S. from California State Teachers' College, and his M.Ed. from the University of Pitts- burgh. Around dinner time on the nights of the dances, you can always find Mr. Robbins finishing the decorations in the gym. In addition to sponsoring the decor- ating club, Mr. Robbins teaches industrial arts. He holds a B.S. from California State Teachers' College. Another alumnus of California State Teachers' College, Mr. Stone, holds a B.S. degree. Mr. Stone teaches in the metal shop. BUSINESS EDUCATION The teaching schedule of Miss Rust in- cluded transcription, bookkeeping, and typ- ing. The Secretarial Service Club, under her direction, gives the commercial students an opportunity for gaining practical ex- perience. She earned her bachelor's de- gree at Grove City College and her master's degree at the University of Pittsburgh. An- Meryl A. Rust, Yolande G. Conte, Eleanor M. Magness, George Michael DRIVING AND ART As drivers education teacher, Mr. Maz- zacco trained our future drivers. He earned his B.S. and M.Ed. at the University of Pitts- burgh. Art was taught by Mr. Burkhart who graduated from Colby College fB.A.D and the University of Pittsburgh fM.A.J. HEALTH EDUCATION Mrs. DeFail, our new girls' health teach- er, graduated from Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B.S. A graduate of Pitts- burgh Hospital School of Nursing and the University of Pittsburgh, B.S., is our school nurse, Miss Byrne. Co-ordinating physical education with her activities, Miss Watt sponsors Girls Leaders' Club, Pep Club and Flora Belle DeFail, Helen P. Byrne, Patricia E. Watt, Frank A. Taucher, Alexander S. Crevar, Elias Karpa. of West Liberty State College, was the den- tal hygienist. , MUSIC Mr. Shalley graduated from Duquesne University with a bachelor's and a mas- ter's degree. As choral music teacher, he taught singing and the fundamentals of music. He also sponsored the Music Club and the Sophomore Class. Our instrumen- tal music director was Mr. Mcllroy. As an alumnus of Bethany College, he holds an A.B. degree. Mr. Mcllroy directs the as- sembly programs and the sound squad. I5 Anthony D. Mazzocco, Robert C. Burkhart. the Cheerleaders. Miss Watt holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Tau- cher earned his B.S. at Pennsyl- vania State University. Besides sponsoring the golf team, he teaches health. Head football coach and sponsor of the Letter- mens Club was Mr. Crevar. His de- grees are B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College and M.A., Michi- gan University. An alumnus of Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., is Mr. Karpa. In addi- tion to teaching physical educa- tion he coaches football and track and sponsors the Hi-Y. Miss Judith Eckstein Knot in picturei a graduate Regis V. Shalley, William J. Mcllroy. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Durbin, chief cook and bottle washer, has quite a large task plan- ning appetizing meals for students and teachers. Along with her staff, she prepares the food and keeps it hot for tive lunch periods each day. Mrs. Durbin received her dietetic training at the Pennsylvania State University, graduating with a Bach- elor of Science degree. Josephine Durbin Hazel Moore Anna Toth Edith Kaecher Eleanor Baker Theresa Kovacs Margaret Pastorius Helen Bellus GUIDANCE As boys guidance counselor Mr Zingle came into close contact with most ot the stu- dents, especially the boys. This companion- ship enabled him to be the very capable sponsor of the Student Senate. Mr. Zingle graduated from California State Teachers College, B.S., and from the University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed. The girls were counseled by Miss Pensom, a graduate of Chatham Col- lege, B.A., and the University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Besides sponsoring the Senior and Junior Y-Teens, Miss Pensom directs the co- educational evening gym program. NINTH GRADE Mr. Duhig earned his bachelor of edu- cation degree at Duquesne University. He taught social sciences and English. Algebra I and general mathematics were taught by Mr. Chapman. A graduate of Westminster Col- lege, he holds the degrees of B.B.A. and M.S. Head basketball coach and assistant football coach was Mr. Banky. He graduated from St. Francis College with an A.B. degree and he taught general science. Stanley A, Zingle, Elizabeth P. Pensom. Thomas J, Duhig, Morris E. Chapman, George M, Banky. 'I6 umm gm '9- MEN CUSTODIANS The task of keeping the school in running order fell to these men. In addition to taking care of the furnace, they swept the halls, cleaned the gym and cafeteria, and made sure that all plumbing and electrical facilities were operating correctly. Because they worked on a staggered schedule, there was a custo- dian in the building at all times. Betty Peach, Marcella Innocenti, Elizabeth James. MAINTENANCE MEN In a school district which has become as large as ours, the iob of moving equipment from building to building is quite a problem. This, along with many other chores is the duty of the maintenance men. Some of their assignments are c h e c k i n g mechanical equipment and doing major repair jobs. John Lash, who is in charge of the distribution of supplies, is not in the pic- ture. 17 Fred Lindner, Joe Buchert, John Piel. WOMEN CUSTODIANS In addition to the heavy work which was done by the men, there were many small duties that re- mained. These three women, who worked from 3:00 to 6:00 every school day, performed such tasks as sweeping and dusting the class rooms, washing the windows, and polishing the fixtures. During all of the vaca- tions, these women took care of odd iobs which did not require daily atten- tion. Guido Dolfi, Ted Mamula, Bill Kane. E3 ,S if g . ' 1 I V- ' v' I ff I9 I 0 lx fx wuslfi' ,. X -guvfl, Q I S I, fi i XL X Classes S 1 EAM We-252. f mr. 1- -wg QM xn- x s ? ,Q 5 T. Kulinna, B. Macek, C. Mertz, A. Jones Class of President .,..,..,. Vice President ...... Secretary .... Treasurer ...... Class Colors ,..,, Class Flower ..,..... Class Motto ..,.........,,...,....,. 1956 Ted Kulinna Charles Mertz Betty Macek Ann Jones Blue and White Yellow Rose Know something, do something, be something. Under the able guidance of our sponsors, Miss Smith and Mr. Jesko, our class has com- pleted a successful year. As seniors our lives were hectic, but we have found time to con- tribute to the activities, athletics, and general well-being of Baldwin High School. The Christmas dance, the class party, the class play, and the prom, which are the main social events of the year, were enioyed by all. We, the Seniors, are sorry to leave Baldwin High School, but we know that the future is ours to shape, and that we will try to do it well. Mr. .lesko and Miss Smith RAYMOND J. ABBIATICI nkayu Shines on the gridiron .. . smooth dancer best build around . . . happy-go-lucky. Choral Group, Varsity Letter- men, Football, Track. VALERIE T. ACKERT uvqlu Tall and talented terrific voice . . . 'Future nurse . . . quiet young lady. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Music Club. DOROTHY T. ALOISIOJ Dodie Tennis is her game aim in lite: piano teacher always has a wisecrack. Choral Group, Pep Club. LOUIS J. ANGElO uluuu Likes picnics . .. wants to own a business . . . sincere and cooperative. National Honor Society, Choral Group. LOIS E. APEI. ul-on Has a green thumb .. . reads a lot quiet smile for all willing to help. Choral Group, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. SANDRA J. AP'PEl usundyu Crazy about potato chips .. . loves to talk . .. 'Forever say- ing l'Ah, come on sun- ny disposition. Y-Teens, Choral Group, Leaders Club. PHYLLIS C. ARCH Tootie One of those good C?J women drivers .. . enioys recreation- al gym witty and care- free. Student Senate, Y-Teens, Choral Group, Pep Club. JOSEPH C. BAILEY ujacku Pleasant personality an artist and an athlete .. . co- operative and friendly. Choral Group, Balthi, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Basketball, Football. JEROLD H. BAKER ujerryu Pro-baseball dreams . identified by his red hair . . . prize loafer full of fun. Choral Groups. JUDITH A. BAKER uludyn One of our accompanists . . has a pen-pal in Mexico .. good-natured chatterbox. Highlander C h o i r, Y-Teens, Music Club, Concession Squad. PEARL M. BALAZS Pearly Pleasant personality . . . likes it here enioys observing people curly dark hair. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Sec- retarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club, CHANTELLE M. BARTH Ilchanyll Pert and pretty has a fancy for convertibles . . . her subject is shorthand. Purbolite, National Honor So- ciety, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. ANNE BEEGHLY Anne Quiet but sweet enioys sewing and knitting a Purbalite editor. Orchestra, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Student Senate, Biology Club, Choral Group. DONNA J. BEILBY Donna Small and energetic tops in sports . . . always friendly . . . spaghetti fiend. Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. JAMES G. BENTON, JR. njimu Enioys long hikes friendly to all . . . favorite subiect- woodshop never without gum. Football, Choral Groups. GEORGE R. BERK George Our freckled-face bagpiper. . . doubles on ihe clarinet .. takes a lot of teasing. Orchestra, Band, Choral Groups. JOANNE L. BISSELL uJon Quiet miss has a knack for drawing likes long vacations, horses, and sum- mer. Balthi, National Honor Society, Secretarial Service Club, Con- cession Squad, Choral Groups. WILLIAM F. BLASER usillu Sincere lad should play for the Hornets .1. a far- mer ot heart. JON A. BOCH uJonu Skyscraper . . . baseball fan . .. loves to hunt and fish ... study hall lounge lizard. Track. JOHN E. BOGDA, JR. Jack The guy with the subtle hu- mor interested in for- estry glad he came to B.H.S. Track. WILLIAM H. BONNAR uBiIIu A tall, husky boy likes hot rod cars ... ambition, to make cu million. Choral Group, Varsitv Letter- men, Baseball, Track, Football. LARRY R. BRANDTONIES Punchy One track mind-golf a grand guy finds it hard to conform sandy hair. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Biology Club, Decorating Club, Golf, Basketball, Football. CAROL A. BRANTLINGER Carol Cute, sweet, petite miss likes to swim future sec- retary. BARRY BRUNI . nBarryu Baseball fan enjoys hunt- ing and fishing plans to be a barber short and handsome. Track. JOHN M. BRYSON ukedu All-around good guy ex- pensive tastes . . . carrot top 'Future sailor boy. Track, Football. ROBERT J. BURNS Terror Proud of that car loves Italian chow unusual sense of humor. Varsity Lettermen, Biology Club, Choral Group, Track, Football. JANICE E. CAIN uJanu Cute gal excels in friend- ship often seen behind the library desk. Choral Group, Library Club. PATRICIA M. CAPONI upatu Lovable gal from Sickman. .. black-haired beauty piz- za fan energetic cheer- leader. Cheerleader, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Highlander. JAMES E. CARR, JR. lljimlr Nice to know likes music . . . basketball fan . . . future landscaping genius. Choral Group, Band. ROSE ANNA CATENARO uRou Dark-haired miss pint size package amicable. Choral Groups, Music Club. JUDITH A. CHIDESTER ujudyu Friendly miss avid read- er hopes to become a comptometer operator. Purbalite, National Honor So- ciety, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Choral Groups. GEORGE E. CHORBA George Tall, dark and handsome excellent speaker musci- ally inclined headed for pre-med school. Orchestra, Band, Balthi, Key Club, Science Club, Speech and Debate, Music Club, Choral Groups. DAVID K. CLUM Dave Brown haired lad Bald- win's answer to Einstein enioys camping and loves to sing. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Music Club. GLORIA COFSKY nelou Peppy cheerleader excels in math . . . secret ambition- to own a tiger. Student Senate, Cheerleader, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Highlander, Pep Club, Balthi, Choral Group. PATRICIA A. CONLON uputn Quiet and sweet poetry leaves her cold tops as a baby-sitter. Y-Teens, Music Club, Junior Red Cross, Choral Groups, JUDITH M. CONNORS luudyu Gal with a mild temperament . . . special ability-making sundaes another girl Friday. Library Club, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Choral Groups. 1 fri? i-Y W Jr 559911 WE 3,7 . f'i3iig5ijlQqj?l?E -:aw ., , ' 7 'Y' . ' 53 4, ' . -2 - '5 f ' me if . . .,,, . ., ' f . .1 A 21 If if 22 W wx . Q 5 2? X .J f H fl ss f 24 Who said the senior year would be easy? Jane, Glenn, and Ellen were not the only ones who took a load of books home every day. DONALD J. CONWELL uDonu Always smiling .. . loves to eat wants to see the world Hobo Style . Track. KATHLEEN M. CONWELL Kathy Oh! Those big brown eyes hard-working Balthi edi- tor has a storehouse of knowledge and iokes. Balthi Editor, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y- Teens, Speech and Debate Club, Leaders Club, Concession Squad, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. DAVID J. COX Dave Prize from Carrick good college material ambi- tion: to run the four minute mile. Secretarial Service Club, Varsity Lettermen, Track. BARBARA A. CROWLEY uBu rbi: Cute gal with loads of per- sonality . . . has 'Fun in Home Ec. 'Football enthusiast. Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Choral Group. MARIANNE CUNNINGHAM Hanoi, Pretty Irish eyes...edits Pur- balite professional girl scouting in her future. Orchestra, Band, Purbalite Edi- tor, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Speech and Debate, Highlander, Music Club, Junior Red Cross, Biology Club, Choral Groups. 25 JAMES A. DARROCH llJimrl Fond of photography.. .has bag full of iokes putters with typewriters. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Sound Squad. BRUCE A. DAVENPORT Bruce Joined us this year . . . short, quiet guy likes girls but not much else. JOHN M. DAVENPORT njucku Shines in every sport. . .liked by all blonde with blue eyes . . , takes life easy. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Bas- ketball, Football. BEVERLY J. DAY Beverly Tiny and cute walking U. S. travelogue tele- phone operator-who'll have your number. DONNA M. DAY Donna Valued possession-one driv- er's license likeable lass prospective private sec- retary. National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Choral Groups. J. MEADE DePUY Meade Off to college future ar- chitect terrific mechanical ability distrusts women drivers. LOIS ANN DETIG uloisu Enioys playing badminton . .. to know her is to like her ... energy to spare. Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, Conces- sion Squad, Junior Red Cross, Choral Groups, Junior Class Play. CAROL R. DEVLIN Carol Gifted with a beautiful voice enioys painting long brown tresses. Highlander Choir, Secretarial Service Club, Choral Groups. JANET DIETZEN uJanu Looked forward to typing class blond with blue eyes . .. You're going to get yours badminton expert. Choral Group. AUDREY DOLATA HAudu Presents a neat appearance affable miss divine dancer. Choral Group. ROBERT M. DOLLISH unobn Shop fanatic headed for the Navy lots of fun to be with. MARJORIE L. DOTTEN 11Marg:1 Future plan-to be a secre- tary loves swimming ... collecting records is her hob- by. Junior Class Play, Secretarial Service Club, Choral Group. M. JAMES DOUGLAS 11Jim1l Handsome lad from New York State plans to at- tend college , .. happy-go- lucky. Basketball. WILLIAM J. DOYAK nBiHu Will make a good mechanic likes fishing and football . . . an expert shot. Football, Choral Group. JANET D. DOYLE ujunu Aspirant for a nursing career . . . good softball player . . . has sewing talent, too. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Choral Group. DAVID W. DRULEY Drools Curly black hair ace with cue stick .. . happiness-a car with o tank full of gas. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Speech and Debate. WILBERT L. DUKE nwmyn Snappy dresser constant iokester plans to join the Marines. Student Senate, Varsity Letter- men, Band, Track, Decorating Club, Football, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. THOMAS R. EDEI. nsiggieu Always borrowing paper one tall fellow our high- hurdles master. Biology Club, National Honor Society, V a'r sit y Lettermen, Track, Football. BARBARA A. EDWARDS ami, Reads a lot set on be- coming a secretary avid arguer. Choral Groups, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. El.EANOR J. El.l.lS Toni Collects many ihings. . .aims to be a teacher has the knack of conversation. Balthi, Biology Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, Speech and Dee bate, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. JOSEPH C. ENZERRA Cactus Joe Sings, and plays a guitar. .. a westerner at heart .. never over confident. 27 lt seemed as though there was always something for which we could spend our money! Here, Cheddie, our veep, is showing a group of us name cards. RUDOLPH A. ERSHER ukudyn Returned last year has wavy hair craves for a iuicy steak. Track, Football. RAYMOND W. EVANS HRUYH Penn State on agenda .. . maior in dairy husbandry and agronomy . .. witty at times. Choral Group. JOANN L. FAGAN ulou Full of pep and vigor likes people special abil- ity-talking, Balthi Junior Class Pla Y y . Teens,, Concession Squad, Choral Groups. LAWRENCE A. FEHRIENS Ula rryn Loves life desires to own a business avid football fan dark brown hair. Varsity Lettermen, Track. JUNE M. FELIX uqluneu Nifty driver great in sports industrious seam- stress possessor of a pleasant smile. Purbalite, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens. .J LAVONNE K. FERKETT llsuzll Teen-age traveler . .. has quite a collection of dolls . .. amiable person. Band, Music Club. MARY ANN FERRIS Mary Ann Always cheerful will make a lovely nurse top- notch vocalist. Biology Club, Y-Teens, Conces- sion Squad, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. ELAINE A. FEST Mooch Peppy cheerleader dy- namic personality enioys singing dancing brown eyes. Student Senate, Cheerleader, Balthi, library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Lead- ers Club, Pep Club, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. PAUL H. FEY upquln Headed for the army has a weakness for turkey always busy C?l dislikes -speed limits. ROBERT J. FINAN usobu Scientific future enthusi- astic grin...partial to camp- ing and steak . .. determined spirit. Key Club, National Honor So- ciety, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Football, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. MICHAEL S. FISHER nMikeu Baseball and basketball fan crazy about electronics and mechanics ambitious blond. Key Club, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Decorating Club, Varsity Letter- men. Baseball, Basketball, Chor- al Group. BARRY FRIES uaurryu Happy and patient . . . we miss 'im . . . desires to be self-employed. MARGARET A. FRILL Margie Sweet but impish a tip- top flute player football fan looks forward to Fri- days. Purbalite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate, Band, Choral Group. AUDREY J. FRITSCH Audclie Dark brown hair talka- tive future nurse . . . likes children and swimming busy seamstress. Y-Teens, Choral Groups. JAN GAJER ulunu Hepped blue-eyed drummer friendly and sincere . .. lots of zest . .. loves living. Student Senate, Orchestra, Band, Key Club, Music Club, Track, Choral Groups. PATRICIA L. GENSLER upatu A talented artist . . . despises melted ice cream and mud puddles would like to teach in Central America. Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Conces- sion Squad, Junior Red Cross, Choral Groups. GAIL E. GLASSER usqilu Whiz at badminton and sew- ing friendly smile favorite food-shrimp. Secretarial Service Club, Choral Group. E. .IAMES GOSNELL lflimll Helpful Henry after college--wants to own a business dislikes Lemon Blend. Balthi. JOYCE H. GRAHAM uloyu Quiet and nice . . . animal lover . . . a good friend to have .. . enioys walking. Purbalite, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens. WILLIAM GRASSELL sau Talented musician .. . builds model airplanes enioys history wishes worries away. Band, Sound Squad. ROBERT L. GREENHALGH uBobu Likes to oversleep some- times called Greene eagerly awaiting graduation . .. always helpful. Decorating Club, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. FREDERICK N. GREGORY :1Monk11 Very good artist money makes him happy .. . boxing -his favorite sport. RUTH ANN GROSSMAN Ruth Ann Hates to do homework one of our nicest sweet smile for all. Student Senate, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Secretarial Service Club, Speech and Debate, Pep Club. HELEN B. GRUDOWSKI Helen Stamp collecting is her hobby . . . very smart gal .. . teach- ing in her future. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Con- cession Squad. NORMAN R. HALEY 11Normr1 Sports enthusiast favors shop marine bound hopes to get rich quick. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Foot- ball. RUTH A. HARDESTY Ruthie Always saying Never has a big record collection detests stuck-up people. Choral Group, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Pep Club. KATHRYN L. HARKINS nKinyu Loves horses and dogs .. an asset to OUT' CI'lOI'US ... paints pretty pictures. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Lead- ers Club, Pep Club. JOHN J. HARPER uHarpu Engineering is his goal always forgets his homework . . . builds many models. Biology Club, Varsity Lettermen, icience Club, Baseball, Basket- all. VIRGINIA L. HARRISON nGinu Going to Carnegie Tech .. wrapped-up in the Arts . . buys lots of clothes. Choral Group, Pep Club. DONALD W. HARTNER nbonn Football fan . . . appreciates a plate of pork chops . . . will balance the books. 30 There were many dances held at B.H.S. this year. Perhaps the nicest and most unforgettable, ex- cepting the Prom, was the HighIander's Ice Ball, the dance held at Christmas time. FRANCES H. HATCH Frann Terrific sense of humor will try anything new hamburger fiend. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Pep Club, Music Club. PHYLLIS A. HEAD Ilphylll Her first love is music very reserved person ex- cels in typing and gym. Band, Balthi, Y-Teens, Chorus. DONALD L. HEGGEN uDonn Cute kid motorcycle od- clict plus o iudo expert food conscious. CAROLE M. HEINEN Carole Brown-eyed lass . . . never at a loss for words Private Secretary to Mr. Magness. Purbalite, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Choral Groups. SONIA K. HENNING usonu Bloncl vision .. . collects ear- rings loves to draw and roller skate comes from Chicago. WILLIAM R. HERRICK WiId BiII All around good Joe. ..whiz on a court dislikes cats 'future insurance sales- man. Junior Class Officer, Biology Club, Varsity Lettermen, Golf, Track, Basketball, C h o r a I Groups. 31 M. ELLEN HILE ElIen Our nurse ... excellent seam- stress demure and de- pendable . . . has brains too. Student Senate, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Pur- balite, Balthi, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Concession Squad, Music Club. EDWARD A. HILL uEdu Ambassador of chivalry accordion player will be a credit to Air Force Blues. Key Club. WILLIAM C. HIRT uoiggeru Handles the ropes 'For the stage crew . . . car crazy . . . see him for a bier. Key Club, Stage Crew, Base- ball, Track. WAYNE HIZER nHizll Quiet but friendly sub- scribes to Field and Stream . . . 'future campus prospect. Track. WAYNE H. HOELZLE uwqyneu Wavy blond hair . . . satisfied in wood shop . . . on the shy side. Biology Club. CHRISTIAN P. HOERGER uHerkyu Joyous without homework. . . foggy aims loves those stock cars! DAVID G. HOOVER unuven Wrestles with a tuba . . . loves to talk Charlie Chaplin .. . music mania. Orchestra, Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Junior Class Play, Speech and Debate, Band, Music Club, Sound Squad. ROBERT E. HORNER Ernest Lives up to his nickname tinkers with cars . . . another Harry James. Orchestra, Band, Sound Squad, Music Club. A. NANCY HOULIHAN Nance A tall stately blond ever ebullient . .. ingenious ideas . . . poise and personality. Purbalite, National Honor So- ciety, Y-Teens, Speech and De- bate, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Play, High- lander Choir and Choral Groups. MARJORIE A. HOUSTON Margie Business school is her next step peppy blond detests homework and speed limits. Choral Group, Balthi, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Con- cession Squad. EVELYN E. HOWE uEvu Active on the gym floor plans on a nursing career . . . nice to know. Choral Groups, Y-Teens. JOAN I. HURD Jeanie One of Baldwin's scholars. . . home economics expert to know her is to like her. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Purbalite, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Li- brary Club, Music Club. PAUL D. JACKSON nl-effyu Avid football fan . . . re- served personality . . . loves ice cream . . . Get lost. WILLIAM F. JACKSON HBHIII Full of energy and pep .. always seen with Duke .. taste for shrimp. Choral Group, Track. R. SALLY JOHNSON nsallyu A sweet blond .. . headed for nursing school quiet lass and a hard worker. National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Concession Squad. .IACK L. JOLLEY JoIls Swell kid possesses a southern accent . . . loves southern fried chicken. Track. ANN S. JONES uAnnu Pert and pretty cheerleader friendly to all espe- cially likes children and 'Foot- ball season. Senior Class Officer, Cheerlead- er, Balthi, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens,, Leaders Club, Highlander, Pep Club. DONNA L. JORDAN Donna Cute gal will make a good secretary loves to chew gum. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. ERNEST A. KELLER uErnyu Enioys knocking down the ten pins . . . clothes conscious . . . 'Favorite subiect-math. Track. WILLIAM G. KESTN ER usillu Plays a wild drum .. . one of our nicest wears a con- tagious smile. Orchestra, Band. CAROL A. KINTZ Kintzie A live wire excels in sports can't stand slow drivers. Student Senate, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club. MYRNA J. KITCHEN 11Myrnl1 Cute brown-haired miss .. good college material . . . music enthusiast. Student Senate, Band, Choral Group. JOHN L. KLEIN ul-een Life long ambition-to own a new car anxious to graduate . , . baseball fan. MARIAN A. KLEIN KIein Likes swimming destined to be space-conquering hos- tess pretty brunette. Secretarial Service Club, Choral Group. JAN J. KOSS uqlunn Regular clown not fond of school fun to know not much drive. SALLY L. KRAUS 11Kim:1 Whiz in English able tap dancer hopes to be a dietitian. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. GUY L. KRAUSE ueuyu Engineer of the future enioys swimming and sum- mer satistied with a plate of spaghetti. Senior Science Club, Track. JOSEPH E. KUCIK Ironiaw Tinkers with cars his sport-football . . . wants to bach it. Choral Group, Baseball, Track, Football. MARGARET KUCMAS Margie Interested in football cute cheerleader boundless energy leaves 'em laugh- ing. Highlander Chair and Choral Group, Cheerleader, Balthi, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club. RICHARD J. KUHN nkichu Lanky pass receiver goes for steak in a big way .. seen with the gang. Choral Groups, Varsity Lever men, Track, Football. F. TED KULINNA luredn No wise guys, please leader in everything he un- dertakes determined to be a minister. Senior Class Officer, Band, Key Club, Stage Crew, Biology Club, Student Senate, Purbalite, Pep Club. THOMAS J. LAWRENCE For-Lee Golf lover forever laugh- ing hates to get up in the morning favorite subiect -algebra. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. CLAUDIA Z. l.AZZARlNl Clauclie Will make a good secretary ...graceful dancer ... beau- tiful long brown hair. Choral Groups, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club, Pep Club. .IANICE M. LEECH ulunn Wonderful prize from Lang- ley delights in dancing fiump experti contem- plates teaching gym. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club. LORETTA G. LEECH Loretta Will someday say- Number please loathes looting . . . tickles the ivories. Choral Groups, Library Club. LORA LEE LEHNER Lori Likes to skate sunny dis- position. . .clever with words pretty blond locks. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Purbalite, Balthi, Biol- ogy Club, National Honor So- ciety, Junior Class Play, Li- brary Club, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate, Leaders Club, Pep Club. WIl.lIAM T. LENARD sau Satisfied lad has a pas- sion for French fries hob- by-sleeping. Choral Group. DOROTHEA M. LENGYEI. unudn Dud's hobby is sewing loves to travel softball fan enioys looting. Choral Groups, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club. WALTER LINDBERG Wall Silent type seen driving that green coupe . . . will be an excellent engineer, Key Club, Biology Club, Senior Science Club, Track, Basketball. ROBERT M. LOCKWOOD usobu Avid football fan an ex- pert shot hopes to get rich quick. BETTY J. MACEK llBeHyu Black-haired b e a u ty .. . sparkling smile . .. superb cook . . . prizes her driver's li- cense. Student Senate, Junior and Sen- ior Class Oflicer, Choral Group, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Band, Leaders Club, Pep Club. FRANK .l. MACHI Matchie Salesman supreme inter- ested sports fan some- day a Duke man. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Track, Football Man- ager. VINCENT MACKEWICH umacn Happy and carefree en- ioys basketball hopes to be a millionaire. Track. MARILYN A. MADILL 1:Midge:1 Likes blue Fords proves good things come in small packages crazy about spaghetti. Choral Group, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser' vice Club, Pep Club. HOWARD M. MALINSKI uMuIu Friend of all . . . sandlot baseball man . . . expert bowling alley cleaner. ELIZABETH A. MARSTON Betts Independent lass top- notch swimmer and dancer high stepper Bald- win's answer to Florence Nightingale. Maiorettes, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Highlander. CHARLES MARTIN Chuck Wishing for a car likes to hunt and ish works ancl works and works. Student Senate. KEITH F. MATTERN Keith Can't see grouchy teachers likes baseball and track a future engineer. Varsity lettermen, Key Club, Biology Club, Science Club, Track, Highlander Choir ond Choral Groups. ROBERT H. MATTERN usobu Trumpet player dotes on football aspires to be a horticulturist. Choral Group, Band. YULANDA V. MAURO uYunn Sweet and sincere col- lects baseball and hockey pictures business world bound. Choral Groups, Library Club, Y- Teens. 36 i W ? ai Q 5, f r it I 1 f JOHN R. McCAFFERY nMacn Likes math always full of 'Fun plans on college trouble comes easy. Varsity Lettermen, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Choral Group, Track, Basketball, Foot- bull. JAMES E. McDlNE ulinlu Shooting expert sports fan one of the starring eleven quiet and amica- ble. Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Football. BARBARA A. MCGIBBENY Barb Delightful teaser shines on a basketball court sure to be a territic physical education teacher. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Officer, Leaders Club, Band, Choral Groups, Purbalite, Bal- thi, Biology Club, National Hon- or Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club. PATRICIA A. McINTYRE Pat Goes along with anything... humorous behind horned-rims modestly intelligent. Choral Groups, Purbalite, Bal- thi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Band. RUTH M. McROBERTS auth Model homemaker likes to read and travel 'Future teacher nice to all. Balthi, Biology Club, Library Club, Y-Teens. 37 GARY L. McWlLlAMS uaaryu Air Force man loves to sleep and eat . . . mechanic- ally inclined. EMMA M. MEDER Emmie Gum chewer supreme . . . en- joys driving pizza fan . .. future salesgirl .. . talk- ative. Y-Teens, Choral Group, High- lander, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. RICHARD B. MELZNER llbickll 'Only kid who can recline in a desk . .. expert loafer hamburger fiend. Basketball. CHARLES E. MERTZ Cheddie Always wears a smile neat dresser . . . golf enthusi- ast a human beaver. Student Senate, Senior Class Ofticer, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Purbalite, Var- sity Lettermen, Golf, Track. JOAN C. MILLARD .loane Enioys swimming and home economics witty as well as cute . .. Gee whiz. National Honor Society, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Choral Group, Junior Red Cross. Betty Ellen and Kathy spent lots of time in 229, getting this book ready. Food of any kind was always wel- come when these two worked late! JOHN A. MILLER Farmer Nice personality spare time spent hunting and fish- ing. . .has a green thumb . WILLIAM L. MILROTH MiIlie Basketball-favorite sport. . . whiz in track ambition- money! . . . member of home- work haters' club. Track, Varsity Lettermen, Biol- ogy Club. MARGARET E. MOHR Margie Extensive reader . . . plans to be a medical secretary expert dancer. . . All righty. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Choral Group, Concessions Squad. VIRGINIA A. MONAHAN uveeu Likes to help people mus- ically inclined quiet and very well liked. Orchestra, Choral Groups, Bal- thi, Biology Club, National Hon- ar Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Band, Junior Red Cross, Science Club. RUTH A. MOORE nRuu Known by her blonde hair and blue eyes shines in softball ... always game. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Purbalite, Balthi, Biol- ogy Club, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Y-Teens, Concessions Squad, Junior Class Play, Science Club. BETTY J. MOW RY Sh ortie Artistic ability good- natured someday will own a Ford convertible. National Honor Society, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. 38 JAMES H. MUl.l.lN Big Mul Quiet but amusing pet peeve-homework . .. chips and putts. Track. MADONNA D. MUNDY Madonna Business school looms ahead . . .newcomer to Baldwin. . . expert cook. Y'Teens. REGIS J. MURPHY ukegeu Tenor in the making strong silent type favor- ite food-chili con carne. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Band. P. ROBERT NAVE Naval Tall, dark and handsome . . . personality plus may be your druggist someday. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Biology Club, Senior Science Club, National Honor Society, Track, Football, Basketball. DOLORES E. NEUMEYER lloouyll Gum chewing lass ., . likes shorthand . . . sometimes seen in class. . .football fan. Choral Groups, Purbalite, Biol- ogy Club, Junior Class Play, Li- brary Club, Secretarial Service Club. ELEANOR A. NOSSOKOFF Ellie Enjoys swimming and bad- minton outdoor miss hates taFfy apples ener- getic. Highlander Choir and Choral Group, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. 39 If we didn't use the 'Facili- ties in the guidance depart- ment, it was our own fault. Certainly Mr. Zingle and Miss Penson were always around to help us. Chan- telle and Dave are looking at catalogues they have provided for us. LAUREL J. O'HALEK Laur Striking gal seamstress in the making likes to travel 'Future undecided. Balthi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Concession Squad. DOLORES O'HARA HDD-Doll Spry lassie raring to go enjoys pop music can't stand flirts. LOUIS OLSCAN, JR. ukedu Football booster plans to be a mechanic likes a good pork chop. ELMER L. PAHLMAN Elmer Practical joker shy yet aggressive . . . snappy dress- er tall and handsome. Football, Track. LUCY A. PALMER ul-ucyu Artist personified ambi- tion-to be a nurse .. . loves to laugh . . . spaghetti fan. Balthi, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Choral Group, Junior Red Cross. GEORGE A. PAULIK George Appetite for steak tal- ented in woodworking mechanic maior enioys basketball. Choral Group. JANE H. PELL Janie Came to us from Delaware winning smile and per- sonality plus French en- thusiast. National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Concession Squad. JAMES C. PETERS 11Jiml1 Future lumber salesman fishing fanatic likes long hair on girls bachelor boy. Choral Group. REGIS F. PETERS ukegeu California bound back seat drivers peeve him wood shop expert enioys all sports. IRENEE J. PHILIPPE Phil Aspires to be a businessman .. . accomplished typist . .. hobby-model trains . That's your story. PATRICIA L. PIERINI upqtn Sweet blue-eyed blond collects statuettes enioys skating and talking. Choral Groups, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club. RITA K. PORTERFIELD Rita A wonderful pal dancing takes up her leisure time . . . cute blond. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Ser- vice' Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club. KENNETH J. PRESCOTT uKenn Slightly unpredictable ... dis- likes women drivers.. .hopes to attend Penn State . , . witty chap. Band. ANTIONETTE A. RAMSEY Toni Bright brown eyes . . . always ready to laugh her hob- by-painting. Purbalite, Y-Teens. DON REBMANN nDonu Quiet and even tempered . . . always a gentleman . . . liked by all ... loves baseball. Varsity Lettermen, Track. PATRICIA G. REMEROW upanin New arrival at Baldwin everyone's friend ice skates like a pro. Y-Teens. WILSON A. RENNE WiIlie Has set his cap for a D.D.S. expert chess player personable lad. Hiahlander Choir and Choral Groups. ROGER C. REPOLE Roger Plans to be a Marine takes life easy his hob- by--bowling . .. very likable. Choral Group. MERLE M. RIES uMon His ambition-a forest rang- er Penn State bound . .. one of our quiet seniors. Balthi, Decorating Club, Foot- ball. ROBERT J. RINGEISEN ulkeu Farming is his career en- ioys hunting credit to our class nice to know. Track, Baseball. LAURETTA V. RIPEPI upepu Enthusiastic sports spectator . . . swell personality . . . hopes to be a private secre- tary. Student Senate, Balthi, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Secretarial Service Club, Lead- ers Club, Concession Squad. ARTHUR M. RISKUS Art Crew-cut and blue eyes Wake me up when the bell rings harem-hunter. MAUREEN S. RODDAM Rene A budding thespian . . . spends 'Free time reading . . . loves music Have pa- tience. Orchestra, Band, Purbalite, Biole ogy Club, National Honor So- ciety, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Speech and Debate, High- lander. SHIRLEY A. ROGERS Shirl Quiet and unassuming .. enioys playing ping-pong. .. favorite subiect-typing. Highlander Choir. BERNICE L. ROLAND Bernie Beautiful blond locks ac- complished equestrian loves blueberry pancakes . . . ambition-physical education teacher. Y-Teens, Choral Group, Conces- sion Squad. GILBERT E. ROLAND HGHII Hot rod fan wood shop expert . . . practical ioker . .. delights in doing nothing. Football manager. PAUL P. ROLLIN uFuzzyu Whiz in mathematics . . . thick dark hair . . . would rather eat lunch in his locker. SUSAN J. ROSS Susie Peppy black-haired gal iournalistic career friend- ly and uninhibited con- cocts wild ideas. Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate, Choral Group, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. .IUDITH H. ROWELL ujudyn Fingers a flute poised and petite . . . sparkling blue eyes future co-ed. Student Senate, Band, Choral Groups, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. ELNORA E. SCANDROL Ellie Dark brown eyes favor- ite food-Italian rice wants to own a race horse. Choral Groups, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. 42 WILLIAM C. SCHENK uBiIIu Gymnastic enthusiast ter- rific musical ability ex- pressive eyes rabid foot- ball fan. Band. WILLIAM M. SCHILLING aiu Great talker in study halls. . . out for track energetic at home in math class. NORMAN R. SCHMITT 11Norm11 Firm opinions provoked at gold diggers ranking personality. . .sports minded. Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Choral Group, Track, Basketball, Football. JOHN L. SCHNELBACH SneII Creative thinker enioys auto racing full of fun totes bags at the Thoro- fare. Choral Groups. PATRICIA A. SCHORR uputu Engineering career tops behind the wheel first- class algebra student , . . for- ever lending a hand. Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, Y-Teens, Choral Group, Music Club, Concession Squad. 43 JOAN M. SCHRAMM ujoniu Blue-eyed blond . . . mad about convertibles . . . soda- ierker swimming expert. CAROL M. SCHRICKER ncurlyu Sings like a nightingale happy-go-lucky talented on roller skates. Student Senate, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Li- brary Club, Secretarial Service Club, Music Club. WILLIAM G. SCHRICKER uaillu Good at wood handicraft . . . drawing is his hobby . .. tu- ture plans-to be a carpen- ter. GUSTAV F. SCHROEDER UGUSU Stars on basketball court . . . longing for his diploma .. likes music. Varsity Lettermen, Basketball. ARTHUR R. SCHULTZ UAW, Tech is in his future man behind the lights fine hunter and fisherman. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Stage Crew, Decorating Club. Our commercial students get a lot of help and advice when they go iob-hunting. Miss Rust gives Margie some last minute instructions before her trip to town. SANDRA A. SCHWARZ usandyu Traveling is her ioy col- lects popular records . . . nursing to be her career. Choral Group. DONALD S. SHANAHAN unonu Black wavy hair .. . lanky, quiet Irishman . . . friendly towards all. BETTY JANE SHIVELY Tigris Destined to be an artist plans to attend Tech . .. en- joys horseback riding That's life. Band. 44 CLEO M. SIMENDINGER ciao Top-notch student . . . swims like a fish expert piano player boundless energy. Student Senate, Highlander, Choir and Choral Groups, Bal- thi, Biology Club, National Hon- or Society, Library Club, Con- cessions Squad. F. BRIAN SKYRMS Brian True Spaniard at heart . . . never at a loss for words . .. goal-dictator of the world! Choral Groups, Purbalite, Key Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Speech and Debate, Band, Pep Club, Music Club. F. DONALD SLAGLE nocnu Plays the harmonica . . . likes airplanes and motorcycles... identified by his dark black hair. Track. HENRY R. SLATERBACK uH en ryn Ardent outdoor man his hobby-cars talent ga- lore-especially artistic. Choral G r o u p s, Decorating Club, Track. BRUCE G. SMITH nsminyu Will eat anything likes most sports industrious student future plans in- clude college. Orchestra, Band, Balthi. PAUL J. SMITH npaulu Has photography bug been through most of the 48 never ruffled nor troubled. Biology Club. BARBARA A. SNYDER u Bu rbu Dark haired beauty. . .draws like a professional swell gal to know. Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretar- ial Service Club. LUKE J. SPARVERO Lukie Liked by everyone our faithful manager his goal -math teacher brains aplenty. Student Senate, Balthi, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, National Honor Society, Track, Football, Basketball. ANDREW J. SPROWLS, JR. uluckn Top-notch ioker likes peo- ple military service is his bright career . . . friend to all. Choral Groups. WILLIAM J. STAMMER uBiHu Always smiling . . . south- paw first-baseman great guy full of fun , . . Bald- win's Ted Williams. Purbalite, Varsity Lettermen, Baseball. JACOB F. STASIK Stase Natural born athlete . . . a real comedian ... liked by all ... will make a good chef. Student Senate, Choral Group, Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Basketball, Football. MARLA JEAN STEBBINS Jean A peppy blond. . .water skiis in spare time singing comes naturally to her. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Library Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club. FRANK B. STEFFAN Frank Enioys doing nothing . .. sat- isfied singing spends long hours in the hardware store. Choral Group. 45 ROBERT C. STEINBECK nBobu Sandy crewcut . . . lounges in levis . . . anxious for his high school diploma. Track. DIANE E. STEVENS uDiu Brainy lass. ..loves to dance and drive her future is well planned. Student Senate, Choral Group, Biology Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate, Junior Red Cross. BARBARA L STll.LEY Still Star in sports . .. where she is there's laughter. . .headed for gym life. Balthi, Biology Club, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club. MAUREEN I.. SWISHER Swish Music and art lover...prom- ising home maker. . .droodle expert enjoys swimming and horseback riding. National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Choral Group, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. JANE TAYLOR Jayne Blue-eyed beauty future co-ed enioys swimming . . . expressive face. Choral Groups, Purbalite, Jun- ior Class Play, Library Club, Y- Teens, Speech and Debate, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. J. KEANE TAYLOR Keane Tall, blond QU but handsome could take shop seven periods a clay eats con- stantly. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Foot- ball. NANCY J. THOMAS Nance Neat dresser dreamy dancer plans on a nurs- ing career makes scrap- books. Choral Groups, Purbalite, Y- Teens. BETTY ELLEN THOMPSON Betts Slated for Penn State's cam- pus . .. high-stepping lass... sports fan . . . talents galore. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Majorettes, Balthi Edi- tor, Biology Club, National Hon- or Society, Y-Teens, Leaders Club. C. WAYNE THUMPSTON Wayne Fast talker future sales- man . .. heavy eater. . .golf, golf, golf How about that. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Varsity Lettermen, Golf. HENRY P. TOMKO Hank Flashing halfback math fan everybody's pal tops in everything engi- neer of the future. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Officer, Purbalite, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, National Honor Society, Track, Football. GLENN A. TRYON Glenn Broadcaster personified lover of summertime . . . avid sportster interests tend toward radio. Student Senate, Band, Purbalite, Key Club, Science Club, Junior Class Play, Speech and Debate, Music Club, Sound Squad. KAREN E. TULINIUS Karen Sweet and quiet blond .. enthusiastic about sports . . . willing to do anything. Library Club, Pep Club. SANDRA M. URBAN Sandy Interested in office work appreciates a good ioke .. sewing is her hobby. Y-Teens, Secretarial S e r v i c e Club, Choral Group, Pep Club, Concession Squad. JANET L. UTZIG nJanu Friendly smile loves to read never too busy to help. Choral Group, Y-Teens, Furbal- ite, Leaders Club, Concession Squad. C. ROBERT VAN WICKLE uvanu Bermuda Bob swell guy to know heading 'For a career in electrical engi- neering. Band, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Purbalite, Bal- thi, Key Club, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Sound Squad, Basket- ball, Music Club, Golf. ARTHUR D. VARNEY uAnu Baseball's his sport pos- sesses dark black hair pet peeve-boys in white bucks. Choral Group, Baseball. DEANNA C. VERNER uoeen A friendly majorette dazzling smile on to Grove City nature gave her a Toni. Sophomore Class Officer, Or- chestra, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Maiorettes, Biol- ogy Club, National Honor So ciety, Y-Teens, Leaders Club. .IOANNE WAGNER uJou Cute lass with dark brown curls .. . excels in sports .. avid artist. Art Club. CARL N. WALKER ncuriou Happy-go-lucky 'Fellow clothes conscious . . . just the guy to manage the Shera- ton. Choral Group. NEAL E. WALKO Neal Brains to spare baritone for the Baldwinaires likely to succeed. Highlander Choir and Choral Group, Key Club, Balthi, Pur- balite, Sound Squad, Decorating Club, Music Club. WILLIAM L. WARREN Warrnie All-around guy good at most any sport wants to play pro basketball. Varsity Lettermen, Decorating Club, Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball. GERALD S. WASHABAUGH Jew Makes us laugh desires to be a dentist .. . known by his curly hair. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Stage Crew. MARLENE L. WATSON Marlene Dislikes snobbish people will be a fashion model someday. . .tells many iokes. Choral Groups. E. JOHN WEBB, JR. Jack Towers above all . . . our guy Friday . . . shines in sports. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, V a r s i t y Lettermen, Baseball, T r a c IK, Basketball, Football. PRISCILLA J. WEBBER uprisu Aspires to be a secretary.. . enioys all athletics . . . smile for all. Student Senate, Choral Groups, Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Seah Cross, Pep Club, Music U . ELIZABETH K. WELSH usenyu From out Philadelphia way clever miss became one of the gang. Y-Teens, Pep Club. H. OLIVER WERTZ, JR. OlIie Outdoors type . . . collects stamps plays the trumpet well . . . enthusiastic band member. , Band, Highlander Chair and Choral Groups, Baseball, Foot- ball. A. FRANCIS WESSDL Francis Plans to go to college would like to drive a stock car quiet, intelligent chap. ALICE A. WESTAPAL IIA Ill Sunny disposition hates to get up in the morning... snappy dresser. Choral Groups, Speech and De- gptg, Y-Teens, Library Club, Pep u . G. WILLIAM WHITMORE 'fsmf' One swell guy hates to be kept waiting sports are his hobby. , Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Track, Football. 48 As graduation approached, Deanna and Hank, like all the rest of us, began to think seri- ously of life in general-of those twelve years behind us and all the years ahead. NANCY C. WILDS Nance Children are her delight enjoys watching 'Football games . . . loves to talk. Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Music Club, Junicr Red Cross. THOMAS G. WILLIAMS Griffie Energetic band member .. . always ready for a good joke co-operative and friendly Band, Varsity Lettermen, Sound Squad. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMSON nl-Gun Tiny bundle of 'Fun . . You're out of your mind . . avid track fan. Highlander Choir and Choral Groups, Y-Teens, Purbalite, Biol- ogy Club, National Honor Sc- ciety, Junior Class Play, Pep Club. 49 l WILLIAM G. WILSON Bill Car crazy future iron worker likes English favorite pastime-sleeping. Choral Group. PAUL J. WINSLOW Wins Managing mama likes to loaf nicest guy ever , ,, spaghetti 'Fan brains to spare. Student Senate, Varsity Letter- mefh Biology Club, National Honor Society, Balthi, Track, Football Manager, Sophomore and Junior Class Omcer. RONALD A. WINTERSGILL uRonu Sport and car lover good runner and swimmer calm and collected. Choral Groups, Track. PATRICIA A. WISSENBACH upaiu Singing lass likes to paint and sew top-notch home- maker. Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Highlander Choir and Choral Groups. NICKOLAS M. WOJNOVICH uwoiu Plans on pro-football hot rod happy loves Big Boy hamburgers. Varsity Lettermen, Football, Track. DAVID H. ZONTINE Dave ALBERT A. WOLF HAI11 Friendly fellow jokester tops in speech and de- bate enioys talking- period! Key Club, Speech and Debate, Choral Group, Baseball. .IANET G. WOLFE ujunu Plays the violin badmin- ton star . .. enioys having her foot on the gas pedal. Y-Teens, Concession Squad. Fleet of foot musical tal- ent a-plenty pleasant personality desires to become a doctor. Band, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Biology Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Speech and Debate, Track. ln Memoriam I NORMAN R. GEISELHART The second year our class was at Baldwin, our hearts were saddened with the loss of one of our classmates, Norman R. Geiselhart. Norman attended Lafferty School for his first six years of learning, and in seventh grade he came to Baldwin. He was in school For only three days in eighth grade when he was burned near his home on September 7, 1951 and died on September tenth. He enioyed baseball, football, and hunting, and had hoped to make our 'Football team. We only wish that more of us had the opportunity to know him better. 50 s H. Hanna, P. Shannon, S. Slater, M. Garritano Class of 1957 President .....,..,.. Vice President .,... Secretary ....,... Treasurer ...., Class Colors .,,... Class Flower .,..., Class Motto .... Under the direction of Mrs. Shea the ofti- cers and students settled down to a year of fun and hard work. The arrival ot class rings early in the fall was an important event for all juniors. The class play, Time Out For Ginger, was a huge success. To round out a perfect year of activities, their class party was held in March. The highlight ot the year came on class day when they received the key, and they realized that not too tar in the future, the responsibility of seniors would be theirs. Harry Hanna Sandy Slater Mary Garritano Pat Shannon Aqua and White Pink Carnation We will find a way or make it. Mrs. Shea Top Row: Sally Archer, Robert Ax, David Baker, Jack Baumgarten, Stuart Baxter, Leila Bayan, Carole Beeghly, Mary Jane Beinhauer. Row 2: Judith Beck, David Becker, Arlene Bierly, James Bird, Stephen Blank, Joseph Blaser, Marilyn Boyd, Pa- tricia Brogdon. Row 3: Clyde Bredel, James Bronder, Bruce Brown, Barbara Bruce, Rita Bruns, June Bruschi, James Bur- nett, Stephen Burton. Top Row: Patricia Carson, Miletto Cecotti, Gerald Christen, Thomas Cochran, Samuel Colella, Ivy Cook, Violet Coulter, .lerry Dalrymple. Row 2: Grace Davidson, Walter Davis, Lois DeBold, James DeJidas, Patricia Demme, Donovan Dickinson, Betsy Ditfendafer, James Dinert. Row 3: Edward Dolan, Alex Dollish, Catherine Dreese, Joseph Duffy, George Edwards, John Ed- wards, Sally Ennis, Phyllis Farbolugh. . 52 Top Row: Jerry Ferkeff, Carole Fiertz, Brenda Fischer, George Froelich, Roger Gafforini, Richard Galis, Clara Garritano, Mary Garritano. Row 2: Leo Gay, Barbara Georgeison, LeRoy Ginfer, June Girdwood, Richard Goss, Eleanor Grabowsky, Thomas Greaves, James Griffith. Row 3: Jo Ann Haas, Judith HaFFerly, Martha Haffner, George Hanna, Harry Hanna, James Hardie, Charles Hathaway, Carol Haudersheldt. f r as i s , 5 L V ' J my eg, 439, ' V fsriiiijf C- f 1 rfsr or. orsr W K lk' rrro , N J , , ' , l ,i'- X ' .:,- ' uv h',, ,Z , 'ng V , 4 'AVE L ,C J -W , - .Y . ' E V, :,. Q .' A L fy a ' 1 : ,V 1 ' ,isr l ,. .:-. M V -' f L, or , rsrrl -J rrsro r -A . iilii ad fs, if , J, N ' ' ci is J ' J ili s 'ii L, iii ' zl' A he - W5 asf- . srrl , r :Av A ,jay nf ,,. In ,E .,, l'v:,. 1 K at .-Ev, . ,.V,,V 1 VV I K, , .,,: W s 1 ff-ff J V, fi. H l'a'i 1 Lg, , -4, , 1 lsrr 'M 1,1 Top Row: Eleanor Henninger, Eugene Hiben, Thomas Hickey, James Hicks, Laura Hill, Charles Hilperl, James Hokanson, Sher- win Houser. Row 2: Richard Huebner, Jay Isabel, Kay Isabel, Barbara Johns, Mary Lou Johns, Carol Jones, Eleanor Jones, Lance Junker. Row 3: Patricia Kaercher, August Kalkstein, Richard Keib, Donna Kelly, Lois Keppel, Gail Kimball, Dain King, David Knable. 53 Top Row: Frances Knight, Walter Koetke, Kathleen Kolinsky, William Kominos, Mary Lou Kording, Frank Kozak, James Ko- zak, Norma Kraus. Row 2: Mary Jean Kreurer, Faye Laing, Robert Lanz, Betty Linder, Robert Linder, Joyce Linnert, John Lisanti, William Litzenberger. Row 3: Charles Lucas, Freeman Mabon, Alvin Macek, Richard Magera, .loan Maier, Barbara Malone, Samuel Mamula, Frances Marburg. Top Row: Elizabeth Marcus, Donald Marks, Irene Marple, Sandra Martin, Richard Martire, .lack Mascia, Verna Mathews, James McMaster. Row 2: Eileen McNamara, Gail McWilliams, Marilyn Melzner, Alex Meyer, Barbara Miller, Dorothy Miller, Janet Miller, Marilyn Mitchel. Row 3: Sylvan Moore, James Morrow, Barbara Muir, Edward Muller, Gregory Murphy, Gary Neu, Gail Neville, Michael Newman. 54 Top Row: Ruth Olson, Peggy Otto, Alvin Pahlman, Francis Paolicelli, Elizabeth Papick, Wayne Parzik, Russell Piel, Bernadette Plotz. Row 2: Priscilla Pogany, Edwin Rachuba, Donald Ranft,Judith Rauch, Joan Reiber, Richard Ricci, Thomas Richards, Susan Riddle. Row 3: Barbara Risch, Ronald Rish, Janet Roth, Barbara Rudge, Joseph Rultennach, Dorothy Ruprecht, Judy Ryan, Brenda Samuels. Top Row: Albert Sauerland, Ruth Scandrol, David Schako, Jeanann Scheirer, Dwayne Schiebel, Edward Schillo, Sandra Schlott- man, Robert Schlutz. Row 2: Evelyn Schmitt, Diane Schonbak, Benny Searcy, Thomas Sedlack, Beverly Seebacher, Gayle Sessi, Kathleen Sevick, Pat Shane. Row 3: Pat Shannon, Carol Shema, James Slater, Sandra Slater, David Sobzack, Richard Sob- zack, Michael Spinello, Richard Spinewebber. 55 52 effli -i gf , . ., gig:-.-f. f- V V i f1,:,Lj. . Q ., N l, .K K i ' J.. T K ., ' f if t it- 'W 4 . T zsfyigigggzz P- ' -:.:,.e:,,,- K ,K -I 'tk we i -Ser' , -- .. ws . . 3, LU-, si -.',. , 4 we ef 11 5 in ' 'X 1, 1, A i tu . i . .,,. - L Q 4 V ' its 2 E. :Q N. Q T ,.f.,.,f .si,L,,,.i Hifi: ,z in . A ,im N . 9 K .5 2 -. , e mi . ii siii? ,f 4 , - K ,: ,,'k N ' 2 .D T - J - ' r 1 .-.. 9 ' 1 ' st H-Samiziilzirfslfgf -?,51?:si's kgifzsgais ,af , K ,W 5 3. S3159 2 7 QE,qg7,5,. ' .us ez -is so H . ?f:q:i,f-Q11--- 1- - , vw ' ., .. ' -. H' - iw. 153. ,MN ,' - T ,ggggj ,iq .g .- --'ff 415' ff: .M .X f . , - - ' ' L, V N : fr ' ' e F -we i i- . 'f ,swdasfesriif , .,r . ,nwziiixi .. emi, -.S-...Xml '- wsvgw.i-- -'13 -f w I Q . I .W , W.. . fx. 5+ Lk M .:,. ,,:, ,,, Top Row: Charlotte Stanley, Lee Ella Steinman, Judy Stright, Kristen Struebing, Robert Tagliaferro, Robert Taylor, Edward Thomas, Paul Thomas. Row 2: Suzanne Thompson, Sandra Thunnell, Robert Towers, Borris Triko, Jack Untener, David Val- entine, Robert Vandenburgh, Ronald Vida. Row3: Frank Voelker, Elizabeth Waite, Virginia Walton, Walter Waterman, Paul Wellener, Stewart Wenerstrom, Nancy White, Harry Whitehead. 5 E W T is W hiss? 'V' A gt,- , .-mf. F S it ii is ,fi ., i i' 1 ER: ss F? elf l 7 l, s W. ,,, . ..',, I . 54 fl . - ., f Y' f fi A , V . illii ' J ., L- Top Row: Barbara Wilds, Thomas Wilt, Roberta Wirth, Donald Wolber, Richard Wolney, Allen Wuchenich. Row 2: Norma Yeager, David Young, Nancy Zabkar, Russell,Zaccola, Ronald Zorn. They missed the photographer: Daniel Crouch, Philip Dillon, Saundra Englert, Joseph George, Donald Gruber, Helen Hig- gins, Paul Maicher, Robert Parise, Edwin Schellenberg, Thomas Shaffer, Joseph Steigerwald, Charles Stocker, Eileen Terbovitz, Marian Vislay. 56 D. Seebach, C. Geiss, M. Rueckwald, J. Mayhew Class of 1958 President ,...,.....,. Vice President ....., Secretary ......... Treasurer ....., Class Colors .... Class Flower ,.,,. Class Motto ., ., the Mr. Shalley gave the tenth grade opportunity of electing their class otticers and choosing their motto, flower, and colors. This brought them together into a tighter unit. Given a chance to participate more in school activities, the sophomores contributed quite a lot to the school in all respects. We are sure biclogy class was an experience all sopho- mores look back upon with mixed emotions. The selection of class rings was a very impor- tant event for most sophomores and at last they felt that they were a real part of Baldwin High School. you 57 John Mayhew David Seebach Martha Rueckwald Charles Geiss Red and White Red Rose lt's not how long live, but how well. Mr. Shalley Grant Anderson Jo Ann Armony David Armstrong Adele Arnold John Bachman Terry Baker Gaylord Bailey Andrea Ball Ralph Barth Nancy Barto Rudy Basara Thelma Basara Paul Bauer Marlene Bayuk Patricia Bennett Shirley Bennett Marilyn Berk Gerry Beaumariage Robert Blosel Dennis Boff Lawrence Bommer Robert Bonetti Carol Bonnar Guy Borrelli Barbara Brandau Betty Brantlinger Joyce Brennan Joan Brocato Carole Brock Robert Brubaker Mary Joyce Buckley Carol Butler Eileen Campbell David Carlsen John Claridy Valerie Clark Francis Claysmith Roy Clinton Donald Close Daniel Connors Donald Connors John Conwell Walter Cooley Shirley Cooper Constance Cripps Carole Crosby Dole Darling Pat Dave Lynne Davis Patricia DeMare Louise DePalma Rae Detweiler Robert Dickinson Gerard Dimpel James Dinkel David Dodge Gertrude Douglas Diane Draper Elva Mae Dryer Patricia Dryer Trivona Duing Donald Dunlevy Dorothy Dunlevy William Egan Donna Engel Dolores Ensslin Daniel Ethridge Terry Evans Mary Alice Evert Joseph Fallon Patricia Farrar Norma Farrell Georgianne Fedor David Felser Thomas Fenton Clara Mae Ferris Patricia Fest Ted Fichtl Thomas Finan James Fisher Richard Fitzharris Michael Forys Nancy Frame Pat Frazier Vincent Freund William Frew Lois Fricke Audrey Fried Ronald Frombach Barry Gabler Theresa Gaiewski Jerome Galiszewski Elvera Garritano Barbara Gelohardt Charles Geiss Charles Gideon Larry Giesecke Lee Giesecke William Goetz Brooke Grant Robert Grathwohl Gay Griffith Carter Grocott Carol Hamblin Linda Hanna William Harper Mary Louise Harvey Thomas Havekotte Nancy Haynes William Head Carol Helstrom Kenneth Hess Maureen Hetrick Jane Hile Karen Hilpert William Hinds Gerald Hock James Hoehl Darlene Hoelzle Jerry Hoffman Carol Hogler James Homer Ronald House William Houser Jean Howard Michael Hudgens Carolyn Hurcl Judy Hyde Virginia lntrocaso Carolyn Jones Mary Lou Jones Robert Jones Q E? 'T-'HUP' P M 35 wg? .1--- il '- btw.. E ,a .,,. im. , 4 V f , 3 . . . ,, as , 51.93 x XSQQHHW X W X5 if Bi 9 --m'- W r if 215' r E Q - fit I N I V2 - ' . K . ii. ' 2 1 , J - L H ' V- . - i ' , L WmW4 - . Q. -1 1. ' r .. -so ,L ' L, i , iifisgsil-,.., 1 L isvi . ffffi ,xiii P' it ' :, , :-. sg., 1 sisxf. ig-wi fr ns- fr.-1 : I ' ' f - 1, - ' 'fi' 4' in .-,A L-FYSQW '- L ,. 'w g-.. ' ' fi r L i . ,g, f 3 N '. ' if ,.kk lii,.s,,.i. K . ,, I , ,, Msmw, Y P -..nf . W,.. .M A B 1-:, ,f,-msssffwgrfr , f- -a ' , . .K . Q. P is ' ' - 7.-',, ,. 1 ., ' '- 1, ' xv . as- , . hk fm- ' L ,ga 7 -'--- , ig ,, ,. . - fA-M -L so -- 1 , Q M 2 3' L , - --.. 1 'W x - 5' .' X or ig K 1 W ME LSTQQQ1: f Mx mxk g. 4 'P+ A, st - W i 4 ' 'Lui ' 5 ,551 f - , . .auf . gif. -- ww ' ,li ' ' . ,. ig, .V . . ,1A3. I giz --::, .. - , . dij z z.-5 ' 3 .. L N ggygfsi .,- A . V , ,-:2 ,C ry nj: . , Q iz M yrsir ' C fi ttti l P , -1 x ,F 60 Donald Jordan Ann Kamon Joyce Keller John Kiefer William Kirchner Mary Lynn Kirkpatrick Loretta Kirschman James Kitterman Nancy Knight Patricia Koehler Gary Kording Margaret Kovacs Janis Krah Jeffrey Kratt Robert Krause William Krupitzer Dennis Kuiawa Donald Lachman Robert Land June Lang Jerry Lanz Nancy Latimer Jack Lauer Barbara Lauritzen Thomas Lauritzen Russell Lautenschlager Wayne Laux Guido Lazzari Patricia Lengyel Renne Leone David Lewis Dawn Lewis William Linder Marlynne Linhart Howard Lipscomb Cherie Lofgren Robert Los Charles Lutz Carole Malone Marian Mandela David Mastro Kathleen Matey Ellen Mattei John Mayhew Marian McCloskey Suzanne McConnell Charles McDine Arlene McGaughey Donald McKinley Daniel McLaughlin Carole McWilliams Monty Mele Carl Meyers Carol Michel Wayne Miller William Miller Timothy Minick Lorrene Mohney Ronald Mohr Patricia Moody Patricia Morrissey James Morris William Munz Richard Murnak Philip Nave Carol Nelson Edward Nigro Dennis Nix John Normile Terrance North James Nugent David Nyholm Eleanor Oliana Nancy Ott Thomas Otto Cynthia Palmer David Pearson Thomas Peters Michael Phillips Paul Plotz Arlene Pogany Barbara Pond Lois Price James Prince Ronald Prince Diane Ramsey James Ramsey Patricia Ratay Linley Ray Virginia Reese Edward Renlcey Larry Ringeisen Sandra Risch Carl Riskus Howard Rittenhouse William Rockacy Judy Rodler Richard Roehn Linda Roman Peter Rosenfeld Janet Rowlands John Rulael Martha Rueckwald Lois Sanky John Schaffer Judith Scharf Margaret Schauer George Schilter Francis Schmalz Judy Schmalz Catherine Schneider Judy Schonbak Stanton Schuster Mary Ann Schuster Fred Schwarz Ronald Seamcns David Seebach Regis Seiss Stephen Seres Susan Shane Marlene Shannon Martha Sheridan Elmer Simendinger Geraldine Sinkovich Johanne Sinz Janet Snyder Edward Soukup Linn Spencer Stephen Stanczak William Steen Richard Steiner Lee Stillwell James Stivanson James Stoker Thomas Stott Barbara Stumpf Kenneth Stumpf Jean Sutton Gary Taylor Phillip Tener Charlotte Thieshen Suzanne Tichansky Andrew Timura Beryl Thomas John Thompson Edward Thornton Judy Trent Dorothy Triko Jean Tryon Frances Tuite Jan Tulinius Joan Tyman Jo Ann Vandenburgh Burke Vandermast Nancy Vanderslice Ronald Walker George Walton Alma Warren Thomas Weet Virginia Welfer Sandra Welty Barbara White Carol Williams Joyce Williams Elliott Williamson Sylvia Wirth Robert Wise James Woinovich Robert Wolf Robert Wolfe George Wynne Virginia Yesionek Mary Ann Yesko .lo Ann Yost Esther Zaleta Kathleen Ziefel Cal Zontine Joseph Zord Edwin Zuzak They missed the photographer! Ben Augenstein, Victor Brown, Robert Garrity, Linda Jolley, Howard Keck, Sharon King, Ronald Kubik, Francis Lutch, Mary Ann Neumeyer, June Nix, Lois Palfreeman, Carol Rish, Barbara Schotting, James Schwartz, Geraldine Seres, Sylvia Slaterback, Robert Sparvero, Barbara Staats, Catherine Vanistendael, Ricardo Vigliotti, Thomas Wehrle. 62 9-1 MISS BODE Bottom Row: E. Lutz, W. Bohonek, R Knoll, A. Sheridan, J. Haley, A. Arm strong, R. Schwotzer, W. Kubik, R. Azzar- ello. Row2: Miss Bode, C. Gustashaw D. Jasik, L. Hermansderfer, S. Boyd, J Fettis, C. Kartman, L. Ventura, L. Daftern L. Lostetter, H. Sauter, D. Machi, C. Born Row 3: R. Pollak, M. Gillard, J. Zandier R. Westfall, J. Garrett, N. Strauss, C Jackson, J, Filice. Row 4: M. Mudron J. Bennett, D. Vislay, P. Hudgens, H. Moy er, R. Mincin, G. Creech, R. Brill, L Schneider. Row 5: D. Puhl, D. Crooks, P Wuerthele, J. Nelms, R. Vierling. 9-2 MR. CHAPMAN Bottom Row: C. Wilson, J. Hypnar, J Weber, S. Hales, G. Meek, W. Nagel, L Ellis, R. Will, D. Newman. Row 2: Mr Chapman, J. Dawso, D. Laing, S. Jones L. Musser, E. Suhozo, D. McGinnis, L. Lo- gan, C. Shuler, R. Williams, A. Mihmet D. Peroni. Row 3: M. Romanus, D. Fan- zo, J. Peck, P. Dietz, J. Danko, J. Crabb Row 4: G. Jones, J. Topper, B. Harris, A Graenicher, D. Marlo, D. Looney, G. Min- cin, P. Grivalsky. Row 5: R. Zug, J. Clum D. Rogers, G. Lehner, F. Shandor. 9-3 MR. BANKY Bottom Row: C. Jordan, l. Catenaro, E Gibson, C. Lips, J. Koehler, D. Leone, L Murray, R. Engel, S. Pell. Row 2: T. Pus- kas, B. Thompson, B. Glasser, C. Brown, C. Sakes, K. Stetar, P. Hess, M. Kozak, B. Neagley, V. Lostetter, R. Augenstein Row 3: Mr. Banky, J. Whitehead, S. Mc- Cartney, M. A. Martin, P. Crowe, R. Sob- czak, R. Galiszewski, E. Evans, R. Harkins. Row 4: R. Adler, E. Coleman, W. Glasser, R. Althoft, G. Zabasic, E. Carlen, R. Tra- cey, J. O'Neill. Row 5: R. Llewellyn, F. Burns, M, Karel, F. Sanfilippo, L. Crooks, P. Nicklas, R. Camino. 9-4 MR. DUHIG Bottom Row: B. Keyser, T. Gouchnour, D. Kuhaida, T. Serratare, D. Perkins, J. Cha- kos, J. Ewing, L. Updegraff, G. Pearson. Row 2: B. Mcllroy, J. Scatton, R. Huber, E. Ewalcl, J. Pastorius, A. Furman, L. Kam- erer, J. Shema, J. Jensen, W. Cutler, C. King, L. Garland. Row 3: M. Mitchel, F. Szeiskay, J. Schaefer, W. Koerber, J. Gabuer, J, Stevenson, C. Tabler, F. Borne- man, J. Flinn. Row 4: E. Baker, P. Bre- za, D. Wissenbach, S. Bryson, C. Gross- man, M. Timmins, C. Ference, B. Moir, K. Johnson. Row 5: W. Pell, R. Troesch, E. Palmer, C. Varney, B. Milanovich, L. Lindsey, E. Schmidt, B. Baker. 63 Much Much More Learning, fun and Much more than just book larnin' takes place in B. H.S. during a school year. Betty helps Mr. Burkhart in T25 and she also spends a lot of time paint- ing decorations for dances, like our skat- ers at the Christmas dance. Talent of all sorts, including salesmanship, is needed for our co-curricular activities. Bob gives Joe and Sandy their Purbalite supplies to sell. The Leaders may not have to sell things, but they do work hard. Carol and Ruth Ann try to take roll in a gym class. Visual aids come in handy and help break the monotony-Mr. Magness uses them quite frequently in his classes as Sally and Eileen discovered! The ar- rival of class rings adds some excite- ment to the already hectic days. Judy, Judy, and Sandy admire each other's rings. Through all this hustle-bustle, thoughts of our future pop in-Mike is having a conference with Mr. Zingle. Learning by doing sometimes works better than learning by words as dem- cnstrated in biology class. Mrs. Gibbon uses George to show Marlynne and Tcm the parts cf the body. 64 companionship made our life at school Files, files, and more files,-your course, your grades, your plans-Miss Pensom has to keep all of these. She's not the only one that must keep files. Miss Byrne keeps records, too. She has the task of recording all health and sports examinations. The two Jacks are weigh- ing in, as part of their examination for football. To keep us in good health, so we will be sharp for studying is part of Miss Byrnes' iob. Kathy not only has to be in good health to study but she has to have all the comforts of home!! A pair of shoes just seems to cramp her style!!! 66 How could we survive without sup- plies? Bill Kane is giving Andy and Jim those necessities to carry back to 219. Luke takes a load of ever-dirty basket- ball uniforms upto Miss Blazek who has a hopeless iob cleaning them. Any- thing for dear old Baldwin! But over our loyalty to Baldwin there is a loyalty to the stars and stripes, shown every morning in our pledge of allegiance. Now, from seriousness to fun-teachers do have fun-for instance, during coffee break on workshop day. Lessons can be fun, too, especially when there are little gadgets to be used. Sandy and Jan get a indoor driving lesson. We realized that there was more to education than books, These four cute smiling lassies make up our Barber Shop Quartet. Although they may differ slightly from the original, they're every bit as good! Nancy, Ellie, Judy and June spent long hours after school learning how to harmonize. More work always went into our activities than into our books. Sally, Ruth, Cleo and Pat came to this conclusion after the twentieth night of staying after school to load and unload those coke trailers. No one could figure out why singing, lug- ging cases of coke and cleaning band uniforms tloored us so! Ted and Neal understood only too well. Being a band' manager was no easy job. In fact, our activities sometimes overwhelmed us so that we took a day off. Then we had to bother our complicated little minds with a pink excuse. It doesn't appear to be too troublesome a task 'For Rich Martire. Maybe he enioys having Mrs. Jenkins autograph his!! As we passed thru Baldwin's doorways. Q-...ma For that endless list of activities we were always participating in, much equipment was needed. Everything from a pencil to a trombone case was brought to school every morning and dragged home every night. This presented a problem-what to do with the stuff dur- ing the 8 hours! There's no place to store it. Well, where did it all go? That little convenient cubby hole-my locker, of course!!! Mr. Frantz, in checking his homeroom's lockers, discovered a few neat C?J ones like this. Almost every Tuesday and Friday night in Janu- ary, there was a lot of violent activity going on in our gym. Everyone who entered the door was cheerfully greeted by Al and Ed, as are Carol and Janet. Our homework forgotten, troubles behind, everyone was out to spur the team on to victory. Round about the end ot the nine weeks, it dawned on us that maybe that forgotten homework wasn't such a good idea after all. We realized that perhaps there shouldn't be more to education than books. We were almost positive what our grades would be, but they sur- prised us anyhow!-eh, Jack? 69 f-ai XX 3557 ik' Activities ' K Sm, 1 - f V . Editors ..... Business Manager Concessions Mgr. Features Activities ..... Sports .,........ Head Typist ...... Artists ....., EDITORIAL STAFF .. Kathleen Conwell Betty Ellen Thompson .. George Chorba Cleo Simendinger Ann Jones Ellen Hile Luke Sparvero Lauretta Ripepi Pat Gensler Lucy Palmer, Jack Bailey Seated: K. Conwell, B. Thompson, G. Chorba, L. Sparvero, Miss Kirkland. Standing: E. Hile, L. Ripepi, A. Jones, L. Palmer, P. Gensler, C. Simendinger. The The Balthi, the high school annual, was published by the Senior Class for the purpose of recording important events of the school year. Under the able direction of Miss Eliza- beth Kirkland, the editors, Kathleen Conwell and Betty Ellen Thompson, worked many long hours to make the yearbook one of the finest. Several new features were added to this year's Balthi. For the first time color was Balthi used throughout the inside of the book. The cover was highlighted by a design of the school. Informal photographs of school life were added to the senior section. Also in- cluded were the activities and sports sections, giving a complete record of the clubs and ath- letic events. The business staff worked behind the scenes to raise the funds for publication of the 'I956 Balthi. BALTHI STAFF Bottom Row: J. Bissell, R. Moore, P. Webber, R. McRoberts, J. Fagan, V. Monahan, H. Gruclowski, E. Ellis, G. Cofsky. Row 2: M, Kucmas, D. Verner, J. Leech, C. Kintz, L. Lehner, B. McGibbeny, M. Houston, L. Detig, M. Frill, R, Grossman, P. Wissen- bach, L. O'Halek. Row 3: N. Walko, J. Gosnell, B. Smith, P. Head, T. Williams, B. Fries, R. VanWickle. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ....,....,.. Marianne Cunningham Business Manager .. Robert Van Wickle News . ..,.......... .. Features .,... Sports ...,. Publicity ..... Exchange Typist ............ Photographer ...... Head Proofreader Ann Beeghly Nancy Houlihcxn Charles Mertz Steve Blank Glenn Tryon Chantelle Barth Joan Hurd Neal Walko Ruth Moore Seated: J. Hurd, C. Barth, R. Moore, A. Beeghly. Standing: Mr. Greiner, M. A. Cunningham, G. Tryon, N. Walko, C. Mertz, R. Van Wickle, N. Houlihan, S. Blank. The Purbalite The Purbalite, Baldwin's news publica- tion, had one of its best years in '55-'56. Un- der the leadership of editor-in-chief, Marianne Cunningham, it published six regular issues, highlighted by the special red and green Christmas copy, Cupid's own Valentine issue and also a spectacular pictorial edition. The staff, which consisted of nearly thirty- five reporters, was divided into various sec- tions. The news staff was responsible for gathering information about events during our school year. Interesting features were written by the feature staff, and a special group composed the sports section. On the social scene, the Purbalite held one of the goofiest dances of the year, The Goof Ball, which proved to be a great suc- cess. We are indebted to Mr. Greiner and the entire Purbalite staff for a fine publica- tion. Bottom Row: J. Hile, M. L. Williamson, E. Henninger, F. Knight, N. Thomas, C. Heinen, P. Demme, E. Ellis, J. Reiber. Row 2: A. McCaughey, L. Sanky, B. Fischer, E. McNamara, E. Jones, C. Beeghly, S. Slater, E. Papick, J. Taylor, J. Utzig, J. Graham, L. Lehner, T, Ramsey. Row 3: B. MCG-ibbeny, D. Dunlevy, V. Reese, M. Frill, J. Chidester, L. Detig, J. Ryan, M. J. Beinhauer, G. Sessi, C. Shema. Row 4: J. Rauch, S. Ennis, D. Kelly, J. Tryon, B. Skyrms, J, Fallon, W. Stammer, D. Marks. Row 5: D. Hoov- er, T. Kulinno, J. Edwards, R, Lanz. HIGHLANDER CHOIR Bottom Row: M. L. Williamson, E. Hile, E. Fest, J. Baker, R. Moore, E. Nossokolt, D, Jordan, C. Schricker, P. Shane, J. Stright, B. Fischer, E, Jones, S. Slater. Row 2: Mr. Shalley, K. Harkins, D. Beilby, B. Diffendafer, M. Kucmas, J. Leech, D. Verner, E. Ellis, B. Samuels, B. Johns, H. Higgins, R. Porterfield, M, Haftner. Row 3: N. Kraus, S. Martin, B. Linder, J. Hurd, H, Gru- dowski, D. Ruprecht, G. Sessi, M. A. Ferris, L. L. Lehner, K. Conwell, F. Hatch. Row 4: J. Untener, T. Richards, C. Shema, C, Devlin, J. Miller, K. Struebing. C. Simendinger, P. Wissenbach, J. Stebbins, J. Girdwood, V. Ackert, J, De.lidas, D, Baker. Row 5: A. Dollish, C. Mertz, A. Schultz, R. Murphy, K. Mattern, F, Machi, T. Lawrence, O. Wertz, J. Washabaugh. Row 6: T, Cochran, N. Walko, W. Renne, B, Linder, D. Marks, R. Finan, R. Greenhalgh, D. King, D. Druley. Row 7: W. Duke, C. Lucas, D. Hoover, W. Thumpston, D. Wolber, D. Clum, R. Piel, T, Shaffer, R. Van Wickle. Highlander Choir This year there were three groups com- in the year they elected officers who were, posing Bc1ldwin's Choral Department: The President, Dave Clum, Vice President, Dave l'llQhlC de Choir, BOYS' Glee Club Gnd Girls' Hoover: Secretary-Treasurer, Sandy Slater. Glee Club. As a supplement, there were also The Choir Chose Q theme Song This Year. four ensembles. All of these groups sang in H consisted of O medley of TWO Songs, each the Christmas program and in the annual , , , , Spring Concert of Scottish origin. Mr. Shalley did some re- An emhulsiqsnc group of eighty-three search on Scottish folk music and discovered senior high students sang in the Highlander than many Scolllsll Songs were ellher War Choir. Tryouts were held the previous spring Songs Of love Songs' From O vefiefv of num' for anyone in the ninth, tenth and eleventh bers The Choir Chose Un Old WUV 5'-mg' Wi, 0 grade who were interested in Singing with l'lUnClI 6Cl Plp6I'S,H Gnd The Very LJEC1UTl'l:Ul love this organization the following year. Early song, Annie Laurie. 74 Boys' Glee Club The Highlander Choir gave an excellent demonstration of their ability on their first program, which was Open House. At Christ- mas, with the aid of Mr. Charles Greiner, of the drama department, the Highlander Choir and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented an original program. A playlet written by Nancy Houlihan, a senior, preceded the re- ligious portion of the program. By means of tableaux, the nativity scene was portrayed, while the chorus sang appropriate selections. The Highlander Choir also sang with their usual enthusiasm in the Thanksgiving and Easter Assembly programs. In most of their programs they wore the beautiful purple robes and white stoles. New robes were pur- chased to accommodate the new members added to this year's choir. In the Spring Con- cert the girls wore evening gowns. The con- cert consisted of beautiful sacred music, popu- lar standards that are old favorites, rocking spirituals, and novelties. In January the Highlander Choir sang for the South Suburban Women's Club. The wo- men were so impressed by the performance that they wanted to make some sort of recipro- cal gesture. The club members decided that the proceeds from their spring dance would be given to the support of the vocal music de- partment of Baldwin High School. Mr. Shalley was very pleased that sev- enty boys had the desire to sing in the Boys' BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: J. Webber, L. Ellis, D. Neuman, T. Richards, J. Dimpel, J. DeJidas, D. Baker, D. Fanzo, A. Dollish, J. Untener E. Renkey. Row 2: D. Rogers, T. Lawrence, J. Hoehl, R. Murphy, B. Skyrms, A. Sauerland, T. Wilt, R, Wintersgill, R. Linder D. Marks, A. Schultz. Row 3: C. Mertz, F. Machi, D. Martire,T. Cochran, O. Wertz, J. Washabaugh, R. Greenhalgh, J. Ben ton, F. Shandor, N. Walko. Row 4: G. Paulik, R. Mattern, K. Mattern, R. Finan, W. Herrick, W. Renne, D. Druley, J. Sprowls R. Evans, D. King. Row 5: W. Thumpston, J. Gaier, D. Wolber, D. Hoover, J. Stasik, C. Walker, C. Lucas, D. Clum, T. Shaffer Row 6: W. Duke, W. Bonnar, R. Kuhn, J. Webb, J. Carr, R. Van Wickle. 1 X ENE s QA-V A . .44 Q.. I .QQ QQ Q . ,,. g .. .... . . .fs 2 s M A f .........a.. ......s..4...,......s.1.:..s ' - ..:..... . . H N ' A I is we -. . 5 Llgt --.,. F iiggiiii L--1 , T 'SK ...Lag .,..a......,., AW f .,.....s...., f.......,.,. m . . . . .-. ..,,. . ,.V. ,. 4.,..,. ,V,.V V . .,V-.: . - 1 Lif' 1 '. if ' i srss V A ' . . .. .A..,:, Q gi . . .. .. . . . . A wi'-2.122 i ' . .1 , Q sg WM... T .....,.W ..s.s.x..w.. ....,..,... gf. - ' ,. K ses--A X 1 . ,K ' W. 7 .AY 4 . an N- ' z 7 . f- M, A K I' f X . NCI W' rj is .ws my l aj x . -as Q 1 Q M ,-Q, Q 52 1- X . ,, W . .Q H i n . . ,.. .. is - 3, -- . , . ,. 3 . if fa: . -iff - . 'N . -... - .. in Q ' 1 Ev V . W' :K gs. A 5 Y K W c ! ..'-. .. 5. .. W . Q... S I K km 5 di! ki P 2 . , . -. f ,S X .V T., K -X ,.....,.o.,,.. k . . , I.: fs' . gy ' . . .L 3 f - 235952.51 AMW Y 3' D lj 7 ' ' if I . iiifil 1 f ' ' - 5 :Q . isfil ' J - 7' A . - ,V-' ,J -T V - QQ ' P. 'Q L' l 'Q if -2ew.1 . - . . 1 . f- -V. - . -.. . V- f . f - f- . L. . . . . T. . , . . . .. , . ., . ,H , , , , , E3 . A ., , .. Q .,, . .. M ... V - . - 1 , . .f A .f -. -- .- T. . 0 . ---- V- x, . - , L , QAM 8 , . . V g 2 g HIL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: M. Shannon, M. Madill, B. Risch, V. Walton, P. Shannon, R. Catenaro, J. Bissell, D. Day, M. Haffner, S. Welty, P. Fest, K. Snyder. Row 2: P. Farrar, J. A. Yost, C. Schricker, P. Shane, J. Cain, B. Georgeston, A. Warren, C. Hamblin, D. Ramsey, L, Ray, P. Morrissey, L. Apel. Row 3: J. Rodler, A. McGaughey, L. Mohney, J. Utzig, R. Detweiler, A. Dolata, V. Intro caso, C. Crosby, J. Rowlands, L. Sanky, R. Scandrol, J. Fagan. Maier, M. Schauer, J. Scharf, G. Sessi, J. Haas, J. Chidester, Row 4: J, Taylor, N. Frame, C. Nelson, K. Ziefel, M. Otto, J J. Rowell. Row 5: J. Howard, A. Pogany, E. Howe, G. Fedor, D. Dunlevy, M. J. Beinhauer, K. Isabel, J. Rauch, M. Melzner,D. Kelly, N. Vanderslice, F. Tuite. Row 6: L. Debold, S Thompson, E. Waite, P. Ratay, l. Cook, S. Schwarz, M. Mandela, Glee Club. They rehearsed in groups on dif- ferent periods throughout the week. Com- bined rehearsals were held before a perform- ance. They sang at Christmas and in the Spring Concert. ln such performances they wore dark suits and white shirts. Their theme song, chosen two years ago, was the beautiful B. Edwards, J. Tryon, G. Griffith. - l The Girls Fred Waring arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. There were no try- outs for the Boys' Glee Club and all boys with the desire to sing were encouraged to ioin. In performances they gave a special flavor to the music that only male voices could give. The Girls' Glee Club this year was the 3: D. Clum, W. Duke, D. Hoover, Walko, O. Wertz. 76 iwwrsnriz Swing Choir Bottom Row: J. DeJidas, J. Untener E. Hile, C. Schricker, E. Ellis, J. Baker, M. A. Ferris, D, Baker, A. Dollish. Row 2: J. Washabaugh, H, Higgins, G. Sessi, L. Lehner, F. Hatch, V. Ackert, K. Conwell, K. Struebing, C. Mertz. Row W. Thumpston, R. Finan, R. Greenhalgh, N. , . f VV- v I 'A'L if J 5 'L Q ' ' L 'J i f 1 if, - . i ,PQ 1 5 K -V X- -i Q V :.. ge Q . , - lg ' 2' B t V iiys 'Q' L . .V . T T ' '..:.f 1 J i V, P .,., :f gsw ,.,:. ,Q Q 5 : 52 , l Si e V gg... . ' 4 . L t .I s' . A. . ii , if . ti Q . 1- . ,- f f y is o 2 . . , 1 ' ' -f . 1 ,. . 1 ,',. ,A,.. ' s V if 1. f i r ' tl- 5 . , K it H K : I E., -utgbv f .. , H V g V - by .- ,. h - 1 A ql u V M M - 2 4- . E. Q Q. . ,V VV . . 5 ai, ., J H I , , H - . K K, . L'LL 7 Q F ' . .' ',., ' C . . V . . . . . in . 'ii' 5 is L I- .l it i i. VK i Z ...,!.....,... 3 .5 . . 'vig' H .4 - I iigmwy . N. .Q . V ' . .J - -..- : ,. .. , , - - - -. fig? . ':'- . ' f . .V V ... 1 B . . . Q- H .V Kr' --. Y . 1 J J ,. .. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: J, Armony, J. Hile, M. Cunningham, S. Englert, E. Grabowsky, D. Lengyel, E. Henninger, J. Hyde, C. Heinen, J. Doyle, C. Malone. Row 2: E. Zaleta, V. Monahan, C. Williams, J. Williams, L. Steinman, S. Bennett, B. Seebacher, S. Shane, D. Jordan, C. McWilliams, D. Beilby, B. Stumpf, R. Hardesty. Row 3: P. DeMare, Y, Mauro, P. Moody, M. Watson, S. McConnell, M. J. Buckley, J. Schonbak, P. Farbaugh, J. Schmalz, D. Draper, C. Helstrom, C. Butler. Row 4: P. Lengyel, J. Connors, M. Sheridan, C. Palmer, B. Lauritzen, S. Slater, B. Muir, N. Barto, B. Miller, L. Keppel, V. Harrison, B. Thomas. Row 5: J. Beck, S. Rogers, C. Fiertz, M. Dotten, D. Stevens, J. A. Vandenburg, C. Brock, D. Miller, M. Linhart, S. Ennis, K. Strue- bing. Row 6: A. Westapal, B. Pond, T. Gaiewski, G. Seres, M. Rueckwald, L. Roman, J. Sutton, L. Detig, J. Wolfe, V. Clark, L. Spencer, J. Sinz. Glee Club largest in the history of the group. lt num- bered one hundred and forty. They rehearsed in sections, the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth periods. All girls in the senior high were eli- and held after school rehearsals when the time of a performance drew near. These spe- cial groups received invitations to sing for outside organizations such as church groups, gible for membership. The Glee Club's rendi- tion of many beautiful songs, old favorites and new, sacred and secular, helped to make various programs throughout the year a suc- cess. For the Christmas program they wore unusual white robes made of sheets and in the annual Spring concert they wore formal dresses. This year only those members of the High- lander Choir were eligible to join the various ensembles. Many students with fine voices appeared for tryouts and it was indeed a diffi- cult task for Mr. Shalley to select the vocalists. Resulting from the tryouts, the following groups were selected: Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Quartet, Boys' Double Quartet, and Swing Choir. The students rehearsed on school time Women's Clubs' and other organizations. This gave the singers valuable experience in per- forming before an audience. Much of the success this year could not have been attained without the girls who worked behind the scenes and gave up much of their time to accompany the choral groups. The accompanists for the Highlander Choir, Ellen Hile, Judy Baker, and Joan Hurd, worked especially hard on the eight part music which was difficult. All of the girls spent many hours at home practicing. This has been Mr. Shalley's third year at Baldwin. His aim is to make our choral de- partment one of the best. He has been mak- ing good progress with all of the groups. 77 i Q l i meow' N9 hy' M N' v -.. Bottom Row: M. A. Cunningham, A. Arnold, J. Krah, E. Mattei, D. Engel, J. Ryan, B. Thompson, B. Marston, D. Verner, A. Ball, C Fiertz, M. Bayvk, M. Mele, M- KOVCICS, M. L. Jones, V. Monahan. Row 2: R. Van Wickle, J. Fisher, J. Homer, E. Williamson, J. Duffy, B- smilhl A- WUCI1eniCI1f R- I'I0m9f, T- VKIIIIUTYIS, J- I-GUST, B- Mildrlovich, T. Sedlach, O. Wertz, J. Morrow, W. Grassell, G. Dimpel, R. Lautenschlager, W. Munz. Row 3: J. Galer, J. Ruber, L. Bayan, G. Davidson, F. Voelker, C. Grocott, G. Tryon, J. McMasters, K. Prescott, W. Schenk, J. Hardie, J. Stivanson, W. Kestner, V. Freund, M. McCloskey, E. McNamara, R. Taylor, G. Chorba, T. Kulinna. Row 4: G Anderson, J. Rowell, A. Kamon, V. Reese, D. Schako, R. Prince, M. L. Kirkpatrick, N. Ott, L. Ferkett, P. Head, F. Marburg, M. Frill, D. Nyholm, M. Kitchen, B. Moyer, M. Timmins, B. D. Mcllroy, P. Dave, L. Updegraft. Row 5: T. Lauritzen, R. Frombach, J. Christen, W Koetke, G. Hanna, H. Lipscomb, B. Augenstien, C. Bredel, D. Zontine, G. Berk, D. Hoover, S. Ennis, D. Crouch, J. Ferkett, T. Baker, W Kirchner, F. Schwarz, B. Brown, B. Shively, M. Roddam. The Highlander Band FIRST FLUTES Judith Rowell Myrna Kitchen Phyllis Head Frances Marburg Robert Taylor Margaret Frill David Nyholm Billie Dee Mcllroy Linda Updegraff Lavonne Ferkett FIRST CLARINETS George Berk George Chorba Patricia Dave Ronald Prince Patricia Mclntyre Mary Lynn Kirkpatrick ALTO SAXOPHONES James McMasters Kenneth Prescott Frank Voelker Leila Bayan TENOR SAXOPHONES Glenn Tryon Carter Grocott BARITONE SAXOPHONE James Hardie FIRST CORNETS Robert Horner Allen Wuchenich James Fisher Oliver Wertz Thomas Sedlack TROMBONES Bruce Brown Fred Schwarz Betty Shively Maureen Roddam Terry Baker William Kirchner David Carlsen PERCUSSIONS Jan Gaier William Kestner Grace Davidson Larry Giesecke Eileen McNamara Marianne Cunningham BELLS SECOND CLARINETS William Schenk Nancy Ott David Perkins Virginia Reese Gerald Ferkett THIRD CLARINETS Elizabeth Moir Grant Anderson Howard Lipscomb Jan Tulinius Daniel Kuhaida ALTO CLARINETS Marian McCloskey Marilyn Timmins BASS CLARINETS David Schako Ann Kamon OBOE Jay Stivanson Thomas Williams Bruce Smith Joseph Duffy SECOND CORNETS .lack Lauer William Grassell Vincent Freund James Morrow James Homer THIRD CORNETS Russel Lautenschlager William Munz Gerald Dimple Robert Milanovich Charles Varney FRENCH HORNS Elliott Williamson Joan Reiber Margie Kovacs Adele Arnold 78 Virginia Monahan FLAG BEARERS Robert Van Wickle Ted Kulinna BARITONE Gerald Christen Walter Koetke George Hanna Thomas Lauritzen Ronald Frombach BASSES David Hoover David Zontine Sally Ennis Daniel Crouch Clyde Bredel Ben Augenstein Highlander Band Shake, rattle, and roll . .. shake, rattle, and roll ...This was one of the most popular numbers heard at the football games this year. Vacation ended two weeks early for all members of the marching band. The success- ful maneuvers performed at halftime during the football season were due to the long hours and hard work spent in the summer training sessions by the band members. Two annual concerts were presented by the band. The first of these was the Mid-year concert where both popular and iazz music were played. Additional attractions featured the Swing Choir, a novelty number, and dancing. The concert was a very big success. At the Spring concert semi-classical music was well presented. Many hours of rehear- sing went into the preparation of this fine pro- gram. This concert was received with equal interest by the audience. Adding to the attraction of our Band were four very pretty maiorettes. They were Betty Ann Marston, Deanna Verner, Betty Ellen Thompson, seniors, and Andrea Ball, a sophomore. These girls marched during foot- ball season and performed at the Mid-year concert. The eight girls who represented our school as the Highlanders were known to every Baldwinite. These girls were chosen by Mr. Mcllroy and were captained by Mary Lou Jones. George Berk accompanied them on the bagpipe as they danced to the lively High- land Fling. HIGHLANDERS Bottom Row: A. Arnold, J. Krah, M. Ko- vacs, M. l.. Jones. Row 2: E. Mattei, D. L. Engel, G. Berk, M. Bayuk, M. Mele. l if X N , .L EU Ka L! MAJORETTES A. Ball, D. Verner, B. Thompson, B. Mars- ton, captain. 79 Vice President Asst. Secreta ry Seated: B. McGibbeny, Mr. Zingle, S. Slater. Standing: R. Ricci, H. Tomko, G. Cofsky. Student Senate The Student Senate is an organized body of elected representatives whose main duty is to express the desires of the student body. They were under the sponsorship of Mr. Stan- ley Zingle. This year a special committee was selected to prepare and revise our an- nual Highlander handbook. During the basketball season, other committees were chosen to sell basketball tickets, refreshments, ant Secretary, Sandy Slater. President , ....... .. Treasurer ...,,.....,... Secretary .,..,.... .. Henry Tomko Rich Ricci Barbara McGibbeny Gloria Cofsky . .. .. Sandy Slater and take charge of the dances after the Fri- day night home games. On Senior Class Day, the Student Senate presented activity awards to those who had earned the required num- ber of points in activities. Officers ofthe Sen- ate this year were: President, Henry Tomko, Vice President, Rich Ricci, Treasurer, Barbara McGibbeny, Secretary, Gloria Cofsky, Assist- Bottom Row: l.. Ripepi, B. D. Mcllroy, P. Demme, J. Rowell, B. Thompson, G. Borrelli, M. Spinello. Row 2: B. Linder, D. Marlow, B. Macek, J. Rauch, B. Skyrms, J. Conwell, R. Prince, W. Goetz. Row 3: F. Voelker, J. Lisanti, P. Hudgens, D. Close, D. Felser, P. Winslow. Row 4: J. Gaier, A. Timura, W. Duke, R, Steiner R. Sparvero. 80 Bottom Row: M. L. Jones, J. Hile, M. L. Williamson, E. Hile, B. Diffendafer, R. Porterfield, K. Conwell, M. Cunningham, L. Ripepi, C. Barth, Mr. Jesko. Row 2: R. Moore, F. Knight, S. Welty, J. Reiber, P. Demme, E. Jones, M. Kucmas, G. Cofsky, J. Pell, P. Gensler. Row 3: M. J. Buckley, J. Schonbak, C. Palmer, C. Beeghly, D. Verner, D. Ruprecht, M. Boyd, B. Wilds, J. Snyder, N. Zabkar, S. Blank. Row 4: L. Hill, .I. Millard, D. Stevens, L. Lehner, H. Tomko, T. Lauritzen, L. Fricke, B. Pond, J. Tryon, J, Rauch, J. Fallon. Row 5: J. Hurd, B, Thompson, R. Grossman, C. Simendinger, W. Goetz, R. Van Wickle, K. Strue- bing, L, Spencer, L. O'Halek, National Honor Society Students who have attained an A in two major subjects, and B's in all others, and who belonged to two activities were eli- gible for membership in the National Honor Society. Seniors once disqualified were not reinstated. Mr. William Jesko directed this group. Speech and Debate Club The Speech and Debate Club, under the leadership of Mr. H. J. Klein had a magnificent season. They represented Baldwin at various speech tournaments and debates held in other schools, where several of them received re- peated recognition. Bottom Row: S. Ross, A. Westapal, K. Ziefel, J. Taylor, E. Ellis, D. Ensslin, M. Cunningham, E. Henninger, J. Hile. Row 2: T. Gaiewski, N. Houlihan, K. Conwell, S. Blank, J. Fallon, B. Skyrms, V. Clark, M. Man- dela, J. Tryon, L. Lehner. Row 3: Mr. Klein, G. Chorba, D, Hoover, G. Tryon, A. Wolf. Bottom Row: L. Debold, M. Kording, E. Linder, N. Kraus, J. Linnert. Row 2: D. King, Mr. Greiner, P. Demme, J, Bronder, B. Fischer, J. Hicks, R. Tagliaferro, E. Jones, C. Lucas, D. Marks. Junior Class Play On November seventeenth and eigh- teenth, the junior class presented a rollicking comedy entitled Time Out For Ginger , by Ronald Alexander. The play was quite a suc- cess due to the direction of Mr. C. F. Greiner and student directors, Dain King and Brenda Fischer. The play concerns a girl named Gin- ger Uoyce Linnertj, the daughter of Agnes Carol fBetty Linderl, and Howard Carol fBob Tagliaferrol. Ginger decides she wants to join the high school football team, and this raises quite a bit of controversy. Ginger's boyfriend, Tommy Green Uim Hicksj, a rather studious boy, is completely against the idea. The high school principal, Mr. Wilson fDon Marksj, even goes as far as to see Mr. and Mrs. Carol about the idea of their daughter joining the team. Mr. Carol, however, feels that his daughter should be able to do as she wishes. The maid, Lizzie CMary Lou Kordingj, is all for Ginger joining the football squad. In fact, she goes to watch Ginger practice every 82 chance she has. Ginger's two sisters, Joan CNorma Krausj and Jeannie CLois Deboldl, op- posed the idea because Ginger was fighting with two sophomores in the school hall. Eddie Davis Uim Bronderj, an athlete and Joan's boyfriend, is a little jealous because Ginger somehow manages to beat him in certain field events. Poor Mr. Carol is faced with the possibility of losing his job at the bank. Many of his friends come into the bank and start whipping up football cheers. This only showed Mr. Hoffman CChuck Lucasj, the bank's president and Mr. Carol's boss, that Mr. Carol had done very well in making a spectacle of himself. When Mr. Carol returned home after the big game, he was very excited at having seen his daughter make a touchdown. Ginger, however, thought that the team had let her win. This hurt her pride and she de- cided that being a girl might be more impor- tant than playing football after all. Senior Class Play On March l5th and 16th, the senior class presented a humorous play entitled Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring. The pro- duction was directed by Mr. Charles F. Grein- er, who was assisted by student directors, Pat Pierini and Pat Gensler. The play told of two old maids, Martha Brewster CBetty Welshl and Abbey Brewster fMaureen Roddaml, who nonchalantly poison lonely men to relieve them of their troubles. Their eccentric nephew, Teddy CGlenn Tryonj, who believes he is Theodore Roosevelt, buries the bodies in the cellar, thinking they are yel- low fever victims in Panama. The other nephew, Mortimer fGeorge Chorbal, a play critic, uncovers one of these victims in the win- dow seat. After discovering that his aunts are involved, he works hard to prevent others, especially his fiancee, Elaine Uane Taylorl, from making the same discovery. Two shady characters, Jonathan CBill Bonnarl and Dr. Ein- stein fCheddie Mertzj, visit the Brewster home. They bring along a very dead companion, Mr. Spenalzo CTom Lawrencej, whom they had intended to bury in the cellar grave meant for Abbey and Martha's twelfth victim. Jona- than and Dr. Einstein are eventually exposed. Plans are made to send Abbey, Martha and Teddy to a sanitarium, but . . . The play was successfully staged due to the hard work of the cast and those behind the scenes. Bottom Row: R. Van Wickle, D. Heggen, T. Lawrence, P. Gensler. Row2: J. Wolfe, J. Rowell, E. Welsh, P. Pierini, P. Webber. Row 3: J. McCaffery, C. Mertz, J. Gaier, W. Bonnar, D. Druley. Row 4: M. Roddam, J. Taylor, J. Leech, Mr. Greiner. T Q Q ir 9: Bottom Row: C. Heinen, D. Beilby, J. Doyle, J, Fagan, Y. Mauro, D. Day, E. Hile, J. Connors, M. Madill, R. Hardesty. Row 2: N. Thomas, M. Roddam, B. Mowry, B. Day, C. Barth, P. Conlon, V. Monahan, P. Webber, E. Nossokoff, A. Janes, E. Mecler, R. Moore. Row 3: R. McRoberts, J. Taylor, J. Leech, T. Ellis, J. Rowell, D. Lengyel, J. Felix, S. Ross, B. Stilley, M. Kucmas, E. Fest, M. L. Williamson. Row 4: A. Westapal, L. Lehner, E. Welsh, P. Remerow, J. Utzig, J. Graham, R. Porterfield, B. Marston, G. Cofsky, D. Verner, C. Kintz, P. Gensler. Row 5: M. Frill, D. Stevens, E. Scandrol, B. McGibbeny, E. Howe, J. Baker, C. Lazzarrini, M. Swisher, P. Balazs, F. Hatch, M. Ferris, N. Wilds. Row 6: N. Houlihan, M. Mohr, J. Chidester, T. Ramsey, S. Johnson, L. Palmer, M. Dotten, P. Pierini, P. Arch, S. Kraus, M. Hous- ton, B. Snyder, L. Detig. Row 7: P. Schorr, B. Roland, J. Wolfe, P. Wissenbach, C. Simendinger, A. Beeghly, R. Grossman, J. Stebbins, B. Thompson, B. Macek, P. Mclntyre. Row B: P. Head, S. Urban, V. Ackert, B. Edwards. Y-Teens Bottom Row: J. Stright, M. L. Johns, L. Steinman, S. Englert, R. Olson, E. Henninger, F. Knight, P. Shannon, V. Walton, M. Garritano, C. Garritano, B. Risch. Row 2: P. Demme, B. Georgetson, R. Scandrol, J. Scheirer, E. McNamara, M. Haftner, L. Bayan, E. Grabawsky B. Seebacher, P. Farbaugh, B. Fischer, B. Diffendater, Miss Pensom. Row 3: L. Hill, E. Jones, R. Wirth, S. Martin, G. Neville, J. Lmnert, V. Mathews, B. Johns, J. Bruschi, M. Otto, P. Paltz, N. Zabkar, B. Wilds, B. Muir. Row 4: S. Ennis, M. L. Korcling, M. J. Beinhauer, K. Isabel, N. Kraus, J. Ryan, B. Miller, C. Stanley, E. Papick, C. Beeghly, M. Kreurer, B. Samuels, H. Higgins, G. McWilliams. Row 5: K. Kolinsky, J. Miller, L. DeBold, G. Sessi, D. Ruprecht, A. Bierly, J. Haas, M. Boyd, N. White, B. Rudge, B. Linder, I. Cook, S. Slater. Row 6: K. Struebing, J. Rauch, M. Melzner, E. Marcus, J. Maier, C. Shema, C. Fiertz, S. Thompson, P. Pogany, S. Riddle, E. Terbovitz. Row 7: G. Kimball, S. Schlottman, F. Marburg, E. Waite, S. Thunnell, J. Girdwood, D. Kelly, R. Bruns, M. Mitchel, P. Kaercher, B. Malone. Pep Club One of our newest organizations, the Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Patricia Watt, con- sisted of students 'From the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The purpose of this club was to promote school spirit at all athletic functions. A section was reserved for them in our stadium for all home football games. With the aid of the cheerleaders, they helped our team on to victory. The oFficers were: President, Janice Leech, Vice-president, Nor- ma Kraus, Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Keller. Bottom Row: M. Williamson, B. Difliendafer, J. Keller, J. Stright, J. Brocato, J. Trent, B. Stilley, E. Jones, D. Lengyel, E. Ellis. Row 2: S. Ross, J. Leech, J. Taylor, C. Kintz, P. Moody, C. Michel, L. Lehner, N. Kraus, K. Isabel, B. McGibbeny. Row 3: L. Da- vis, P. Arch, M. J. Beinhauer, M. Rueckwald, J. Stebbins, B. Macek, K. Struebing, B. Marcus, E. Scandrol. Concessions Club The Concessions Squad was a new club formed this year to operate the school-owned concessions in the stadium. It was sponsored by the Balthi and the Speech and Debate Club and was under the able guidance of Miss Elizabeth Kirkland and Mr. H. J. Klein. The concessions manager was Cleo Simendinger, who was responsible for supplies and selling of the food, while Brian Skyrms organized the sole of programs at the home games. The members were those who worked at a ma- iority of the home games. Bottom Row: S. Johnson, M. Fer- ris, J. Baker, J. Utzig, A. Dollish, P. Gensler, J. Pell, E. Henninger, R. Moore, E. Hile. Row2: M. Mohr, S. Urban, P. Schorr, C. Sim- endinger, G. Kimball, R. Grossman, L. Detig. 85 Bottom Row: L. Brandtonies, W. Hirt, A. Wolf, K. Mattern, W. Whitmore, E. Hill, J. Isabel. Row 2: Mr. Gillooly, J. Dalyrmple, B. Skyrms, R. Taylor, R. Finan, N. Schmitt, l.. Sparvero, J. Gaier, M. Cecotti. Row 3: R. Nave, G. Hanna, G. Chorba, D. Hoover, G. Tryon, T. Kulinna, M. Fisher. Row 4: D. Zontine, R, Van Wickle, R. Ricci. Key Club The Key Club, whose purpose is To serve , was one of the most active clubs in Baldwin. During the year the Key Club or- ganized many worthwhile projects such as: conducting a welfare proiect, collecting books, helping at basketball games and holding a banquet for representatives of every club in the school. In addition, they helped with sev- eral community proiects. Under the guidance of Mr. Gillooly, the officers were Bob Van Wickle, president, Dave Zontine, vice president, Richard Ricci, secre- tary, and Ed Hill, treasurer. Hi-Y The Baldwin Hi-Y was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and was directed this year by Mr. Karpa. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. They took part in Y.M. C.A. activities and did service proiects for the school and community. The officers of the club were: President, Frank Voelker, Vice President, Bob Tagliaferro, Secretary, Walter Davis, Treasurer, Don Wolber, Chaplain, Jim Hicks. Bottom Row: W. Goetz, R. Zorn, A Wuchenich, F. Voelker, J. McMasters J. Dalrymple, J. Dejidas. Row 2: Mr Karpa, J. Hardie, R. Ricci, R. Taylor G. Edwards, W. Davis. Row 3: J. Isa bel, R. Tagliaterro, D. Wolber, T Shaffer, J. Hicks, A. Timura. 86 Bottom Row: C. Schricker, E. Fest, P. Caponi, B. Mowry, C. Barth, E. Nossokoff, C. Heinen, J. Bissell, M. Madill. Row 2: Miss Rust, C. Lazzarini, M. Swisher, R. Porterfielol, M. Kucmas, K. Har kins, P. Balazs, L. Apel, D. Lengyel, D, Day, P. Webber. Row 3: F, Hatch, J. Millard, B. Crowley, D. Neumeyer, J. Chidester, M. Mohr, B. Snyder, P. Pierini. Row 4: L. Ripepi, B. Edwards, C. Devlin, L. O'Halek, M. Houston, R. Grossman, B. Macek. Secretarial Service Junior Club Red Cross The Secretarial Service Club, directed by The Junior Red Cross is a social service Miss Rust, is composed of senior students in clulo affiliated with the Red Cross. Under the the commercial field. These students were as- guidance of Mrs. Marian Corbett they per- signeol to do secretarial work for various formed services of friendship throughout the teachers. worlol. Bottom Row: M. Shannon, V. Garritano, J. Brocato, P. Shannon, B. D. Mcllroy, L. Updegratt, M. Haffner, B. Georgeston, J. A. Yost, J. Scheirer, Mrs, Corbett. Row 2: P. Demme, C. Dreese, R. Wirth, E. Ellis, S. Ross, J. Rowell, V. Mathews, B. Miller, K. Ziefel, D. Ruprecht. Row 3: S, Schlottman, B. Gebhardt, P. Moody, C. Michel, A. Graenicher, L. Hill, C. Beeghly, H. Higgins, M. Kreurer, G. Sessi. Row 4: C, Tabler, N. Kraus, K. Isabel, E. Scandrol, A. Bierly, V. Reese, J, Taylor, D. Kelly, L. Debolcl, L. Fricke. Row 5: E. Dryer, B. Pond, S. Thunnell, J. Girdwood, M. Mandela, F. Marburg, G. Kimball, L. Detig. 87 Bottom Row: E. Ellis, J. Taylor, S. Ross. Row 2: K. Ziefel, C. Stanley, P. Conlon, C. Hamblin, E. Meder, J. Reiber, L. Bayan, C. Schricker, E. Henninger, M. Cunningham, E. Hile, J. Hile, Row 3: A. Fried, L. Sanky, P. Webber, T. Richards, J, Christen, E. Williamson, B. Augenstein, D. Baker, S. Slater, P. Shannon,J. Rowell, Mr. Shalley. Row 4: M. L. Harvey, A. Graenicher, E. Scandrol, M. Swisher, M. Mandela, C. Simendinger, J. Rauch,J, Hurd, F. Hatch, E. Waite, G. Sessi, J. Baker, N. Wilds. Row 5: G. Chorba, R. VanWickle, B. Skyrms, J. Gaier, D. Hoover, V. Ackert, P. Schorr, C. Tabler, D. Clum, H. Hanna, J. Sti- vanson, N. Walko. Music Club This year a new club was formed by stu- dents who were fond of music. Under the di- rection of Mr. Shalley, they were divided into two classes. The music appreciation group was interested in different types of music. Those in the harmony group studied musical composition. The officers were: President, Dave Hoover, Vice President, George Chorba, Secretary, Marianne Cunningham, Treasurer, Bob VanWickle. Stage Crew Under the direction of Mr. Sullivan, the Stage Crew was a busy organization in Bald- win. Among the many duties of the Stage Crew was the preparation for class plays, musical concerts and commencement. The boys gained valuable experience in scenery arrangement and lighting. Baldwin now has a splendid array of lighting facilities. This year's Stage Crew deserved much credit for their excellent and skillful operation of this equipment. Schultz, T. Kulinna, S, Houser. 88 Sitting: D. Wolber, J. Washabaugh. Standing: Mr. Sullivan, W. Hirt, A. Bottom Row: R. Ricci, S. Houser, L. Brandtonies, N. Walko, M. Fish- er, H. Slaterback. Row 2: R. Greenhalgh, A. Schultz, B. Fries, Mr. Robbins. The Decorating Club These hard working, industrious boys were responsible for the decoration of our gym before all the dances and the cleaning up afterwards. They were usually assisted by a committee from the organization spon- soring the dance. The club was headed by Mr. Henry Robbins, our mechanical drawing and shop teacher. Richard Ricci was presi- dent and Neal Walko vice-president. The school is deeply indebted to them for the fine work they have clone. Sound Squad This group of students under the direc- tion of Mr. Mcllroy handled the audio-visual aid equipment for the school. Boys who had daily study halls were eligible for member- ship. Their duties were showing movies, slides, and the operation of the tape recorder in classrooms. They also set up the audio portion of assemblies and other programs. During the Christmas season the Sound Squad rented a film to be shown at a state institu- tion. Bottom Row: F. Mabon, D. Crouch, R. Frombach, J. Christen, W . Grassell, J. Thompson, E. Thomas, J. Pastorious. Row 2: J. Darroch, D. Hoover, G. Tryon, T. Williams, L. Ginter, N. Walko, R. Horner. Row 3: G. Hanna, H. Lipscomb, R. VanWickle. Bottom Row: B. Mowry, P. Caponi, R. Moore, J. Cain, L. Leech, C. Schricker, L. Bayan, E. Ellis, J. Taylor. Row 2: Miss Mi- netti, K. Harkins, N. Wilds, M. Swisher, P. Webber, P. Demme, R. McRoberts, M. L, Kording, J. Rowell, J. Millard. Row 3: D. Neumeyer, A. Westapal, K. Conwell, H. Grudowski, J. Hurd, J. Chidisfer, B. Snyder, K. Tulinius. Row 4: L. Detig, P. Wis- senbach, L. Lehner, M. Kucmas, B. McGibbeny, R. Grossman, C. Simendinger. Library Club The Library Club is composed of girls In the spring they held their annual tea from the ninth through the twelfth grades for the graduating members. The otalicers who are interested in library work. Under were: President, Lora Lee Lehner, Vice-Presi- the guidance of Miss Josephine Minetti, the dent, Margie Kucmas, Secretary, Barbara members assumed many duties of a librarian McGibbeny, Treasurer, Ruth Grossman, Re- and helped other students make better use porter, Gail Sessi. of the library facilities. Bottom Row: P. Shannon, J. Linnert, G. McWilliams, H. Sauter, J. Fettis, C. Kartman, J. Schonbak, R. Leone, J. Crabb. Row 2: Miss Minetti, B. Georgeston, R. Wirth, P. Lengyel, J. Scatton, E. Baker, S. Archer, J. Beck, L. Sanky, P. Breza, G. Feclor, 5. Wirth. Row 3: B. Gebhardt, C. Palmer, L. Hill, H. Higgins, K. Isabel, D. Ruprecht, M. Neumeyer, V. Welfer. Row 4: G. Ses- si, C. Shema, D. Schonbak, M. Mitchel, P. Kaercher, S. Schlottmcm, T, Gaiewski, L. Spencer. .-u.. 90 Bottom Row: S. Appel, J. Utzig, J. Rowell, E. Hile, E. Fest, B. Mars- ton, K. Conwell, L. Lehner. Row 2: B. McGibbeny, J. Leech, B. Thompson, R. Grossman, D. Ver- ner, G. Cotsky, B. Stilley. Row 3: P. Caponi, A. Jones, M. Kucmas, R. Porterfield, C. Kintz, B. Macek, Ja Stebbins, K. Harkins, P. Balazs, L. Ripepi. Leaders Club The Leaders Club is an organization open only to senior girls. This club is composed ot twenty-six girls who have shown good sports- manship and have acquired an A average in gym. Under the guidance of Miss Watt, they tried to promote good sportsmanship on the gym floor. The oFficers were: President, Ruth Grossman, Vice President, Betty Thompson, Secretary, Gloria Cofsky, Treasurer, Deanna Verner. Varsity Lettermen All athletes ot Baldwin, who have earned a letter in a sport, are eligible for membership in the Varsity Lettermen. Mr. Al Crevar, the boys' physical education instructor, was the sponsor ot the club. The game they played against the faculty was the highlight of their activities. The Lettermen promoted this pro- ject to raise funds to buy jackets tor the senior members. Bottom Row: N. Haley, M. Fisher, R. Burns, W. Milroth, K. Mattern, D. Cox, L. Brandtonies. Row 2: J. McDine, W. Stam- mer, D. Rebmann, J. Stasik, S. Colella, J. McCaFfery, H. Tomko, R. Ersher. Row 3: P. Winslow, W. Whitmore, C. Geiss, N. Schmitt, R. Finan, J. Davenport, W. Her- rick. Row 4: N. Woinovich, R, Kuhn, W. Bonnar, R. Abbiatici, W. Thumpston, W. Duke, L. Sparvero. Row5: P. Wellner, K. Taylor, J. Bailey, T. Greaves, J. Webb, G. Neu, T. Edel, J. Harper. 91 .g,. Q Athletics 'l 1? ,5 il 92 Football The 1955 'Football season opened a new door to the Purple and White. The Highlanders found themselves moved up a notch to the top flight AA competition, the pinacle of football competition in the W.P.l.A.L. Although this year's record was an unimpressive 4-5, the boys gained valuable experience for the future. This was the first losing season ex- perienced by head coach Al Crevar. Mr. Crevar was ably assisted by vet- eran aides James Gillooly, Elias Kar- pa, Anthony Mazzocco, and George Banky. Baldwin 22 Dormont 7 The Purple and White, Colella di- recting, helped Abbiatici break loose on a 25 yard pitchout for a tally. At half time it was 7-7. In the last quar- ter, the Highlanders tallied two touch- downs and a safety to win their opener. G. Banky, J. Gillooly, A. Crevar, E. Karpa. Bottom Row: M. Spinelli, W. Parzik, J. McDine, R. Abbiatici. Row2 F. Machi, Mgr., K. Stumpf, R. Ersher, N. Schmitt. Row 3: P. Winslow Mgr., W. Whitmore, J. Mayhew, W. Davis. Row 4: R. Wise, J. B d J. Lisanti. Baldwin 42 Brentwood 7 Our supercharged eleven scored six times in their initial Triadic game. Sta- sik went twenty yards for the first T.D., then Davenport on a buck, and Edel on a pass, made it 21-7 at half. ln the sec- ond half, Abby, going 60 yards, and Tomko on two great runs, hit paydirt. Baldwin 19 Taylor-Allderdice 0 Davenport drove for the first tally and promptly converted. Abbiatici sped around left end to make it 'l3-O at half time. ln the last quarter, Abby bulled his way 55 yards for the last score of the game. Baldwin 7 Carrick 20 Invading Carrick scored two touch- downs in the second period to lead 14-O at the half. Stasik raced fifteen yards in the fourth quarter, but to no avail, as Carrick scored again, and recaptured the Triadic Championship. Baldwin 6 Wilkinsburg 'I2 Baldwin travelled to Wilkinsburg, where the Highlanders tasted defeat in their first AA encounter. Wilkinsburg scored twice in the second period. Tom- ko sandwiched in a score between these two. The rest of the game was score- less. 94 Bottom Row: N. Woinovich, J. Webb, T. Edel, W. Bonnar, P. Wellener, H. Tomko, C. McDine. Row 2: J. Davenport, R. Kuhn, J Bailey, R. Nave, K. Taylor, J. Stasik, J. McCaffery, R. Finan, L. Sparvero, Mgr. Row 3: D. Darling, R. Fitzharris, D. Mastro, J Hokanson, C. Hilpert, W. Duke, W. Blaser, S. Colella, J. Burnett,and A. Timura, Mgrs. Row 4: D. Wolber, D. Seebach, H. Han na, R. Steiner, D. Close, T. Finan, W. Kominos, D. Young. Baldwin 20 Bethel 6 Baldwin bumped Bethel 20-6. The game featured fine runs by Tomko cmd Abbiatici. Tomko went 55 yards and Abbiatici traveled 25 and T5 to bring Baldwin their fourth win. Baldwin 13 West View 26 The Highlanders, trying for their first AA victory, found themselves battling against su- perior odds. The Baldwin eleven went down to defeat, but they hustled all the way. Baldwin 'I2 Mt. Lebanon 41 Mt. Lebanon tallied first and the High- landers weren't able to stop them. Abbiatici hit paydirt in the first period, and the High- landers tallied again in the last period, but to no avail. Baldwin 6 Munhall 'I8 The Highlanders were held scoreless the first half and trailed T2-0. Stasik, lugging the leather, crossed the goal line for Baldwin. Munhall came right back to score again, end- ing the season. L. Sparvero, P. Winslow, F. Machi. During the course of the football season many odd and difficult tasks must be done. The duty of handling these iobs falls to the managers, who sort and take all the equipment and are responsible for its up-keep. This year's managerial staff was headed by Paul Winslow. 95 Gridiron Heroes Jack Siasik .lack Bailey Ray Abbiafici Nick Wojnovich Keane Taylor Rudy Ersher Tom Edel Bill Bonnar Jim McDine Carrick pile-up Abby in acfion Co-Copiains Hank Tomko and .lack Webb Bob Finon and Bill Whitmore Bob Nove Wilberf Duke Abby with 'Four Bulldogs Caught in the oc? Rich Kuhn Jock Davenport Jock Webb Hank Tomko 97 Norm Haley Norm Schmitt Jack McCouFfery Bob Burns Bottom Row: P. Shannon, A. Jones. Row 2: M. Shannon, P. Caponi, M. Kucmas, G. Sessi, J. Rauch, S. Slater, G. Cofsky, E. Fest. A practice session. Our captains, Pat and Ann. ,aww Cheerleaders To our cheerleaders go most of the credit for the eager- ness and interest in the sports at Baldwin. Flashes of purple and white were on hand to lift our spirits, no matter how muddy the field or how cold the weather. During the win- ter, the ten peppy gals cheered our basketball team on to victory. This year the ten cheerleaders were captained by Ann Jones, who was assisted by Pat Shannon. Five of the cheerleaders graduated this year, but four iuniors and a sophomore will carry on the good work next year. Friday nights at the Stadium during football season! Latecomers hurry to get through the turnstile before the kick-off. The opposing squads and their coaches await tensely the fateful plunk on leather, and the crowd is still, as a hush descends over the stadium. The game starts and from various posts of duty the faculty watches its progress. Cries of Peanuts, Popcorn rise above the shouts of the cheerleaders. At half time the crowd surges around the refreshment stand or watches the maneuvers of the dancing band. The diversion is brief as once again all eyes focus on our fighting Highlanders. The game over, the once bright field is but a dark plot of earth, and the stands a deserted concrete pavilion. 98 'Q mmmm, 'Q' G if ez FW ' 'Q V 'T I Bottom Row: W. Warren, R. Sparvero, D. Mastro, T. Greaves J Hokanson Row2 Managers J Dalrymple L Spavero G Schroeder, J. Davenport, P. Wellener, A. Timura, S. Colella coaches Mr Banky Mr Glllooly Basketball This year the Highlander Hoopsters again turned in a respectable impressive sea- son, true to Baldwin tradition. The purple and white clad floormen were one of the top teams in their section. George Banky, a graduate of St. Francis College and a well-known cageman himself, took over the coaching chores and led his bucketeers to another Triadic title and runner- up spot in Section 13. The Baldwinites compiled a 7-3 record in league tilts, only dropping two contests to Carnegie and one to Crafton. The Baldwin five floored a young team that included five sophomores. They were led by co-captains, Jack Webb and Jack Dav- enport, the fine defensive play of Gus Schroe- der, and the season's high point man, Bill Warren. The varsity deserve much credit for their Fine performances this year and with many lettermen returning, may expect fine seasons in the future. Baldwin 48 69 49 58 56 59 46 49 '62 154 43 .......,....... '73 '52 ,..,..,......... 158 ........,,..,... 51 ...,........,... '62 ...,......,,.... '36 .,..,......,.... 61 .....,.....,.... +47 ,..,............ '60 ,..,.........,. 161. SCORES Dormont .... .Wilmerding .... Mt. Lebanon .,,..,..,..,.,..Carrick Rankin .Stowe ..,.. .....,......,.,,Uniontown , ...,..,....,... Carrick ...... . .,..,..,....,...Crafton Carnegie , ..,. . Connellsville ..... Brentwood ,... Bethel ..,.. Clark .......,.,. Homestead .... Crafton ..,,,,. Carnegie ,,.... Connellsville ..... Brentwood .... Bethel ...... Clark .,,,..,,..,.... fLec1gue Games Jack DGVEHPOF1' Bill Warren Gus Schroeder Jqck Webb Here are pictured the two reasons for the success of the Baldwin court quin- tets, Coaches George Ban- ky and James Gillooly. Through their many hours of patient tutelage, they molded eighteen young- sters into two precision- geared squads. 101 Bottom Row: J. Conwell, Mgr., W. Goetz, C. Geiss, D. Young, C. McDine, J. Dalrymple, Mgr. Row 2: R. Ricci, R. Steiner, M. Forys, D. Seebuch, W. Koetke. Row 3: G. Neu, J. Burnett. Junior Varsity Basketball Recently Baldwin has been among the top performers in the newly established Sec- tion 13-A. One of the reasons for recent successes is the better-than-average Jay-Vee teams who mold the 'Future Highlander floor- men. The little hoopsters enioyed a very suc- cessful season under the alert coaching of James Gillooly. They floored a fast, scrappy team. The Jay-Vee competition gave the boys who were younger and inexperienced a chance to play and gain additional knowledge of the game. The team used many of the same techniques and plays of the Varsity, making it easier for them to enter Varsity competition. Our junior sharp-shooters, who some- times played a more exciting game than the Varsity, promise to give Baldwin hope for more well-trained quints in seasons to come. Baldwin 36 ......,.... 34 .........,.. 37 ............ 43 ............ 43 ............ 43 ...,........ 39 .,....,..... 43 ,.,...,..... '34 ......,..... '39 ......,..... 27 ..,,,..,.,,, '45 ....,.,..,.. '33 .....,...... '31 ...,...,... 26 ..,.,..,... '51 ............ SCORES Dormont ..... Wilmerding Mt. Lebanon Carrick ....... Rankin ....,.. Stowe ....,..,. Opponent 19 . ...,... 56 Uniontown ..........,. 41 Carrick ........ ....... 2 8 Crafton ........ .....,, 3 1 Carnegie .,,...,.....,... 38 Connellsville Brentwood . Bethel .,....... . .,..,.. 26 Clark .,.. ,..,,...,. . ,.... 3 0 Homestead ..........,. 48 Crafton ........ ....,.. 4 7 '45 ........,... Carnegie ....,,...,.,.. 34 45 ..,...,..... Connellsville ..,,..,,.. 30 '41 ,.,..,....., Brentwood ........,.,. 21 '42 ..........,. Bethel ...,...... .....,. 3 8 '43 ..,..,..... Clark .......... ....... 2 3 'League Games. Track Mr. Elias Karpa, in his second year as head track coach, turned in a very creditable record against such top flight competition as Shaler, Mt. Lebanon, Dormont, and McKees- port. Assisted this year by Mr. Anthony Maz- zocco, Coach Karpa and his speedsters set out to better last year's fine record which included the first Triadic track championship in Bald- win's history. Mr. Karpa was very fortunate in having Tom Edel and Don Rebmann practice Cl large number of veterans returning to the squad again this year. Award winners in the track events were Don Rebmann, Norm Schmitt, Wilbert Duke, Paul Winslow, Bill Milroth, Dave Cox, Tom Edel, Bob Finan, seniors, Jim Burnett and Garry Neu, iuniors. The field events were represented by Jack Davenport, Henry Tom- ko, Keith Mattern, and Larry Fehreins, seniors. These boys formed the nucleus for the squad which worked very hard and was re- warded by a highly successful season. Bottom Row: W. Jackson, W. Milroth, F. Machi, D. Cox, R, Wise, A. Sauerland, V. Freund, K. Stumpf, J. Paolicelli. Row 2: Mr. Karpa, T. Finan, D. Close, W. Litzenberger, J. Mullin, D. Dickinson, T. Cochran, J. Conwell, R, Wintersgill, K. Mattern, H. Tomko. Row 3: T. Greaves, M. Cecotti, L. Sparvero, N. Schmitt, P. Winslow, J. Davenport, R. Finan, D. Rebmann, G. Neu. Row 4: T. Edel, J. Burnett, D. Zontine, W. Whitmore, D. Wolber,J. Jolley, J. Lisanti, W. Parzik. Row 5: J. Bailey, B. Nave, E. Hiben, H. Hanna, D. Seebach, R. Fitzharris, R. Steiner, W. Duke. Bottom Row: B. Geiss, J. McDine, W. Stammer, J. Stasik, S. Colella, M. Fisher, W. Hirt. Row 2: Mr. Gillooly, W. Bonnar, P. Wellener, J. Harper, J. Webb, R. Abbiatici, A. Wolf, A. Timura. Harper and Stammer check their equipment. Baseball The 1956 edition ot the Baldwin dia- mond nine proved to be as bright as it has been in the past few years. A good bit of this was due to the fact that they were now an experienced group and bolstered by the return ot lettermen Jack Webb, Bill Stammer, and Biff Geiss. Bit? proved to be a promising pitcher, and showed great progress in his second year on the mound against high school com- petition. X Coach Gillooly built the squad around these three veterans. He de- pended greatly upon Mike Fisher, Jaclc Stasik, and John Harper to help out with their fielding and hitting ability. Right from the beginning of the sea- son to the end, the Highlander aggrega- tion was a hustling, high-spirited nine which gave a good account of themselves against competition from Bethel, Snow- den, Bridgeville, and Peters Township. 104 L. Golf Bottom Row: W, Herrick, L. Brandtonies. Row 2: C. Mertz, W. Harper, J Dalrymple, J. Lauer, T. Otto, W. Thumpston, R. Van Wickle, Mr. Taucher. Baldwin's golfers turned in another fine year on the links. Headed for the first time by Mr. Frank Taucher, they came up against such formidable opposition as Brentwood, Bethel, Mt. Lebanon, and Canonsburg. Larry Brandtonies, Cheddie Mertz, Wayne Thumpston, Bob Van Wickle, and Bill Herrick constituted a veteran squad which tried to better last season's record of 8-6. The boys participate in match play. Each golfer gets one point for each nine holes which he wins and also gets one point for having the lowest score for the eighteen holes. Since there are five players on each team, there is a possible fifteen points, plus one point given to the team with the lowest total score. The boys turned in a creditable perform- ance and their opposition soon learned to respect the might of the Highlanders. James Gillooly baseball coach Frank Taucher golf coach Elias Karpa track coach - -- Commercial Patrons lEach indicates an additional five dollarsi ' 'f 'Carlyn Construction Inc. Builders and Developers lCarlyn Terracej TUxedo 1-8749 it 'Verscharen's Food Centers Route 51 and Route 88 TUxedo 1-8130 'Hosmer Block 81 Supply Company Hosmer Ready-Mix Curry Hollow Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Option Supply Co. Inc. 5141 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania 'Ted McRoberts, Builder 4415 Mulberry Court Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-2264 Risch's Pharmacy 5251 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-4080 Dom 81 Sam's Motor Service 5528 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9960 Village Half-Hour Laundry Caste Village TUxedo 1-7787 Beaver Beauty Salon Caste Village TUxedo 2-3225 Sites Shoe Store Caste Village TUxedo 2-8782 Shoes for the family Village Dairy No better than the rest But good as the best Herbert's Pha rmacy Caste Village TUxedo 1-4333 Ruth's Gift Shoppe Baldwin Shopping Center OLympia 5-9700 KIein's Flower Shop 2611 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Larry's Shoe Repair Service Caste Village TUxedo 2-8782 For all your shoe repairing needs. J. E. Foss Company 2422 Saw Mill Run Boulevard Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-0965 Leech Realty 4504 Route 51 TUxedo 1-4861 Mu nn's Pharmacy Whitehall Center TUxedo 1-3000 LaSalle Products 3400 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania MAyf1ower 1-7007 Diamond Power Specialty Corp 1610 Potomac Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Fleldbrook 1-9092 Harbison-Walker Refractories Co Farmers Bank Building Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania Mt. Oliver Hudson 427 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania EVerglade 1-5193 Commercial Patrons Burns Roofing 435 Charlotte Drive OLympia 5-4002 Brentwood Landscaping Company 251 Linhart Lane Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-6282 Williams Buick Sales Company 2400 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-8700 Powers Motor Sales, lnc. 1561 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-5500 'Altenhof and Bown--Architects Park Building Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania E. H. Menne Lumber Company P. O. Box 9870 Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Brown Motor Company, lnc. 2600 Library Road Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Brentwood Electric Com pany 2819 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-5188 Ed Werner Transfer 8K Storage Co. 1917 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-4425 Jordan Pontiac 1224 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-9333 D. Carapellucci Company 130 Maytide Street Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-0400 Joseph Zandier SQ Sons 519 Agnew Road TUxedo 1-6671 Adair Beauty Salon Whitehall Center Across from Whitehall Theater County Belle Co-operative Farmer 1623 Saw Mill Run Boulevard TUxedo 1-9200 William Bros. Lumber Company Route 51 where the railroad crosses TUxedo 1-2500 Kurtz Sales Insurance - Real Estate 4710 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TU 4-1111 One clown, two to go, From a Grateful Father. Squirrel Hill Nursery 2945 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania HAzel 1-1900 National Storm Door 81 Window Co. 5941 Baum Boulevard Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania EMerson 2-2263 Al Wagner's Service Station 2001 Brownsville Road TUxedo 1-9875 Keystone Trailer Company Clairton Road TUxedo 1-9346 Baldwin Court Barber Shop Brownsville and Knoedler Roads OLympia 5-9988 Vincent E. Kozel, Jr. Broughton Cut Rate Broughton, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9193 OLympia 5-9912 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Diffendafer Personal Patrons lEach indicates an additional contribution of one dollart Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Abbery Mr. and Mrs. William G. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ackert Mr. and Mrs. W. Norman Adams Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aikin Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ammerman Mr. and Mrs Donald F. Anderson Mrs. Robert J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Antle Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Anton Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Apel William L. Arnold Thomas G. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Augenstein Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Backstrom Mr. and Mrs. N. Bahr Mrs. George M. Baker Miss Judy Baker Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . R. E. Baker . Ralph G. Baker R. W. Baker . V. P. Baker . John Baltz . J. T. Baltz . S. L. Barbano Mr. George Ba rbin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barone Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Barron Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Barton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bayan Mrs. David Beattie Robert A. Becker . William Beermann Thomas V. Beilby F. C. Beinhauer lll Edward M. Bennett Robert J. Benson Mr. and Mrs. W. Beeker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beerbower Mr. and Mrs Mrs. William Behrhorst Donna J. Beilby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rita Beitel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bella Mr. and Mrs. David J. Belock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Bentzen Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Berger Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Bielau Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Billeter Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bisholt Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bishop 'Mr. and Mrs. Bissell L. 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Dell Mrs. Marie D'ePhillips Mr. J. M. DePuy Edward J. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. William C. DeStein Lois Detig Mr. and Mrs. Norbert M. Detig Mr. and Mrs. John G. Devlin, Sr. Lucille Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Philip DiBartola Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Dickinson Kathleen Dickinson Mrs. Dorothea R. Dierken Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doczy Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Dobkin Phil C. Donnelly John E. Dotten William E. Dougherty, Jr. H. B. Drake George A. Driscoll George Drost Joseph J. Drotos Bob Drum Robert Dunlap A. Dunlevy Joseph R. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Eckeld Barbara Edwards Mrs. John M. Edwards Mrs. R. J. Eichelberger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eichelsbacher R. N. Elder James E. Elkin Hermine Ellermann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Erbe Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Elliott Joseph H. Emery, Jr. A. R. Eremita Terry D. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Gil Fahrenba Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Feld F. G. Ewald ch Elmer Fedak man Mrs. Henry Federlein Mr. and Mrs. August Fest Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Fike Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fish Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fitzharris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fogleman Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Foliart Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Franklin J. Donald Freund Richard Frill Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frill Mr. and Mrs. Franzl Friton Mr. and Mrs. George Froelich Richard H. Frye Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fugent Henry E. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Furno Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gabig John Gargotta Mr. and Mrs. L. Garritano Lt. Charles Gegick Mr. and Mrs. William M. Geiger, Jr. Michael and Edward Gensler 'Mr. and Mrs. Gust Georges Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Getsinger Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Gensler Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Getzug Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Giarrusso Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Gies 'Carol Glenn Mr. and Mrs. George F. Godish Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gosnell Jim Gosnell Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gotwalt Mrs. John F. Grabowsky Mr. and Mrs. David M. Grantz Mr. and Mrs. John M. Green Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Greenhalgh 'fBob Greenhalgh Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Grittiths The Grometts Rev. and Mrs. Don H. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gross Jerry Grossman Mr, and Mrs. Grassel Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grudowski Helen Grudowski Paul Alan Gulyas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gustashaw Martha Haftner Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haffner Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hall Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Hile Jane Hile W. Hallam H. W. Hamilton, Jr. W. A. Haney Charles Hanich George J. Hanna Sam H. Hanna Charles E. Hanner John M. Harkins John J. Harper Clyde F. Hartman H. R. Harrison C. E. Hartay N. J. Hartman Jesse Hatch R. H. Head Robert E. Heatley C. E. Heil A. Helmers Allan K. Hennel R. F. Henning C. S. Henry D. F. Higgins E. T. Hile Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiller Mrs. R. D. Hinkel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hinds Paul Hirt E. C. Hoehl H. Hoelzle George J. Hoesch Mr. C. P. Hoerger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hodgess, Jr. Mrs. H. W. Hoffmann Mrs. Adlyn R. Hollearn Mrs. John Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Homer Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hooker Arlene Horrath Harry J. Hostield Mrs. Lottie Houser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Howe Joe Hudgens Robert Hughes W. E. Hurd Albert J. Hyde R. A. lsaac Mrs. S. J. Isabel William W. Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jenkins Sally Johnson Samuel R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Drew Johnston Dan Jones J. J. Jordan John S. Jordan Harry V. Joyce Joyce Donald A. Kane 'I09 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. J. N. Kell R. W. Kappel Ralph Kapsh John B. Karlek Stephen A. Kass, Sr. William Keady E. J. Keener E. Keib Ed G. Keller er Mrs. Robert Keller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Keslar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol Ki Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kelly C. M. Kennedy Ill William G. Kestner Victor J. King ntz F. J. Kintz Otto Kirmeyer Albert K. Kirschman John J. Kirsch W. C. Kitchen Alfred Kitselman Francis S. Kleeman John Klett Martin R. Koaur Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Koerth Walter J. Koetke Mr. John L. Konkle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Koren Conrad Kording Stephen E. Kovach, Jr Andrew W. Kovacs George Kratsas Walter K. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuiawa R. D. Kyser R. M. Land G. E. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kucmas John Kuhlman Robert J. Lanz J. P. Lauer Karl A. Lauer T. Lawrence William Lazzarini George Leavy Andrew Lehner D. W. Leisy E. J. Lesko Joseph Letzkus Beniamin H. Lewis John A. Lindberg Samuel Linsley Arch Lhormer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lori Miss Carole J Robert L. Llewellyn J. R. Lloyd Robert A. Logan . Loomis S. Marshall and Mrs Mr. . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. cmd Mrs. E. F. Losco Vincent J. Lostetter Norman D. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowther Robert F. Luley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Lynch Ethel K. Lyon Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald and Mrs. John Macek Mr. William J. Macek Mr. and Mrs. M. Machi Emma Malady Barbara Mal Mr. and Mrs. one James J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mangan Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Mannsz Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edgar Marburg Marburg Mrs. Harry C. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. M. Marston Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Martin W. T. Martin Mrs. William K. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marusak P. Matascusa Mrs. Jerry Mattarock Mr. and Mrs. E. Mattei Aletha J. Matz Mr. and Mrs. O. A. May Robert E. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. A. McCartan M. Helen McComb Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCormick Thomas F. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCorpin Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCue Kathleen McElhone Joseph J. McGann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McGibbeny J. T. McGilloway and Mrs. John A. Mclntyre, Jr. and Mrs. W. T. McKean H. J. McPeak Ralph Melaney Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mentch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mercur Ewald Meredig Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Robert Milan F. S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William S. 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Novak Stanley O'Halek Stan O'Halek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis W. R. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien R. E. Ohn Louis J. Olcsan M. Frank O'Leary Orris Edwin B. Palmer Charles D. Parkes Ralph W. Patrick Robert Patterson, Sr. William R. Patterson Andrew C. P Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. aul W. Robert Paynter F. F. Peelor William I. Pell T. S. Perkins Mrs. F. M. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips Max J. Pischke Steve Pogany Mrs. Mary Polansky N. A. Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Porter Paul Portertield 110 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Poss James L. Poth William Proudfoot Elizabeth Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. R Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Proie R. M. Pulleyn George F. Quel John Rachuba ader Conrad Rall Orin F. Rambeau Ramsey Harry Ranft Charles Ratay Barbara Ra utner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Rees Robert Regan J. D. Reitz Gilbert A. Remley Paul E. Rennie Wilbert Reuter Mrs. Arthur Reynolds Edmund Ricci Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Ries MHMr. and Mrs. Tony Ripepi Mrs. James Risch Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Ritenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robyak Mr. and Mrs. Roddam Maureen Roddam Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rodenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rohaly C. David Roland Harry Rolka Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rubel Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Meryl A. Edgar G. Roland Gus J. Rosenfeld Walter W. Rosenfeld Fred J. Ross William Rossi F. J. Rozzo Walter Rudin Jack Rupp Benny G. Russo Anthony Russo Rust Edward J. Saitz M. M. Samue Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. ls Harry G. Sanders Sidney A. Sanes Gerald V. Sankey J. Saperstein William R. Sausser A. E. Savage F. G. Saviers Chester Sayre C. E. Schako George L. Schaub Robert A. Schein Miss Deanna Schell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schellenberg Personal Patrons Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schema Mr. and Mrs. J. Schiebel R. E. Schlerhart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Jocelynn Lee Mrs. Mary J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schlottman Frank J. Schorr H. Schorr John Schorr Schorr Schorr Warren Schorr H. H. Schmalz H. L. Schmitt R. A. Schmidt G. A. Schnelbach C. G. Schneider Robert Schuerman Arthur Schultz Mrs. O. T. Schumm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schwer N. N. Schwotzer J. D. Seebach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spiker George A. Stalter Oscar J. Stammer Homer Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stebner Ned W. Stee le Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stemp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. C. St George A. Stevens Hubert Stewart Frank W. Stickel George B. Stoy rauss Chuck Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Streiner Mrs. J. F. Stright Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stright L. E. Struebing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stuermann Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sturges Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Swisher Mrs. Rose Su Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Seibert Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Seibert Herbert L. Seifert Elizabeth A. Semple Ed Sergi Mrs. Gertrude Sergi Mrs.Henry L. Serratore Mrs. Mildred Sestak Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Setterstrom bosits Rudy Suchma F. W. Summa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton Mrs. Earl E. Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston Swope Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tabler Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tapolcai Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tarker Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor Frank Shandor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Shack R. S. Shetter Mr. and Mrs. George Shibler Mr. and Mrs. Pete Teodori A. J. Teemer Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waite Stephen R. Waiert Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Walko, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walton Mr. George A. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wastek Waterman William K. Waters Mrs. Calvin J. Wazenegger Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Webb Webber and Priscilla A. E. Weeks E. H. Weidner Louise B. Weisz Robert J. We Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lsh H. F. Werner Elmer D. West B. E. Wheaton Frank L. White Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. White Jo Anne White Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wick R. W. Wieland Emil A. Will G. F. CHyl Williams A. W. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Willoughby H. Beam Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson Nancy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Archer S. Thompson Mrs. Charles Siefert Miss Joan Shierson Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shipp Mn and Mrs. Clyde L. Thompson Betty Ellen Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Timlin C. W. Siefert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. sieg W. H. Simendinger John Simon Fred G. Singleton Michael Siviy F. Skerbetz Joseph Skladany C. R. Smiley, Jr. Charles F. Smith George H. Smith J. F. Smith Paul T. Smith J. W. Snee, Jr. C. E. Snyder D. J. Sopp Norman Soupcoff Dr. David L. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Tyman W. S. Tindall L. E. Toomey Thomas Tucker A. Tulinius Thomas S. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wingertzahn Capt. and Mrs. Murray A. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wirth Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Witherspoon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Witmer J. G. Wittman Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Woods Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Worthington, J Mr. D. M. Wu E. J. Wurthne chenich r The Uhl Family Mrs. B. G. Van Cott Nancy Vanderslice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varney Deanna Verner Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Verner, Jr. Mr. Porter C. F. Verner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Verner 'Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Vierling Frank C. Voelker, Jr. . George C. Voelker Mrs. Hilda Vogel 111 Mrs. Charles Wynn Miss Elizabeth C. Wynn Dr. and Mrs. David J. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. C. Duke Yankovich Mr. and Mrs. James D. Young Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Young Mrs. Stanley Zaborney Albert Zeffiro, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Zeiler Herbert A. Zeiler R. J. Ziefel Harry E. Zwinggi XF -...-- I , we 1' ' X flfilfl 'D if sa! Appreciation We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those whose advice has been invaluable: Mr. McWilliams of Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Companyg Mr. Hoover of Kurtz Bros., who helped with printing and selection of coversf and Mr. Carter and Mr. Phillips of Val- ley Studios. We also appreciate the financial support extended by the business patrons and the personal pa- trons, triends of the student body.