Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

CO-EDITORS Patricia Demme - Donna Kelly CONCESSIONS MANAGER Mary Lou Kording BUSINESS MANAGER Sandra Thunell FEATURES EDITOR Norma Kraus ACTIVITIES EDITOR Judith Rauch SPORTS EDITOR Richard Ricci TYPING EDITOR Nancy Zabkar JUNIOR EDITOR Mary Joyce Buckley SPONSOR Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkland Pat and Donna I BALDWIN HIGH SCH OOL - PITT SBURGH, PA. , ,24- fa-Lf -Tu' 'aim , ' diff' ' 4 ' .MI '-min. If ,,.-- f If J' , -.v : J,-'Hs-' ' ' -fu'-3 .f . -4if1q1zf2'frf.-- . ,,-,, ,,..,. W. t A mf... .-fffzffffr ' 2' f A 1'I'-- f ,:.,. . . , I- 1g:Af1i?f1 . -,.-5.-.pgs-f::5:.w I . .f M. :..,,y..-,in 1 xr. , ,A -wi -Q -'.f.swLX3Q- ?3'lif1' - , H 'i?' 6:1451 inf - W. .,,, , lLi3'1 'f' V-:-4. .1 , ' A-eaW 'ri g::.afr.Sr:fb ' ..,,q4 . 7-, 4- f -f-..-.gf ,gltiv-iv:-,'E2.f' . ,J A5- ,5fg.a1 ,efgh I , K N E - ,5?,'f.g-gf vifiisg-fe--' ,,1j,.f 4 -'HI' ' .Z iJ9T1:i,' .17-H ,v md,-f xun:-.:.., 1- '-Mmrd. , Kh,,ix:,.1' Q. , 1 ,,.f, ,. .A ,.5.:.. ...4.,..-V ,- , 1..,,fQ:f - ,- 3-rj. ..A.'-- A if . ri- r yn., .. . ,5 af w 21-,.pv.-, X A- ,' ,L- -up . - -I -fb X .: 'Lf nl J 'L.'w-, 1 Q mp' '-.,.' -Z:-.sh , L... --Ugg . 1 :--,4 '--:sy -L- ' .f -,:.n . :.-.g.'.,!.,,1n- ' --Q-,,f., N . in --4-u:y,'? ' E. ffl -1.4 :A wrgssi-Y-SGP -fff:-,,...,:a,,A,s,, ,. ,vm 4--wafcugoali. 'f E 1 l 7112- ,: 5.- . , - 5. . 'u K STE -' ati . 123 T. Y K. 3 1 Alma Mater This is the scale model of Baldwin High School's new look. The class of 1957 is the last class to gradu- ate from the High School as it was originally known. In January of this year construction was begun on a multi-million dollar expansion program. Within a year from the time ground was broken for the addition, Baldwin High will be transformed into a more adequate school for the increasing number of students. The new construction program of four wings will include new science laboratories, domestic science departments, a gymnasium, and a musi- cal section. Administration offices, enlarged cafeteria and library facilities, commercial rooms and class rooms are to be rearranged and remodeled in the old building. This pro- gram was adopted to give the students better educational opportunities. Contents FACULTY ---- CLASSES ---- ACTIVITIES - - - ATHLETICS - - - 100 Dedication 8 Learning was made easier by sup- plementing the material in the book with specimens. Patiently, Mrs. Gibbon points out the charac- teristics o'F the stuffed birds to Cathy Forsythe and Ron AlthoFf. Not only did we dissect dead ani- mals, but sometimes we saw the real thing. Eleanor Baker and Bob Nelson enioy learning about the black snake as long as it's in a lor. Mrs. Mary Gibbon Ascending the stairway into the gallery of our high school memories, one portrait seems more illumined than the rest. lt is the portrait of a woman who looks younger than her years, with wisps of silver tinted highlights in her dark hair, and eye glasses to frame the fullness of her face. lt recalls a tenth grade biology class. Through microscopic doorways we were led into a world of protozoa, fungi, and bacteria. From the lowest rung we climbed the ladder of life to a peak of understanding and emerged sure of foot for the future. How often the lights burned after school in room 124! A confused chemistry student seeking explanation from an old friend, a group of sophomores staring wide-eyed at the aquarium or rows of bottles, the tombs of intriguing tiny corpses, or a young girl longing for understanding and guidance in the adventure of growing up, found sincerity and warmth in her presence after dismissal. And when this teacher and friend finally drove home in her fifty-three Buick, she could look back on a full day's worth of satisfac- tion. In her heart she carried the dreams and problems of all of us. To you, Mrs. Mary Gibbon, of Baldwin High School, in appreciation of your guidance, we are proud to dedicate this album of ourselves. To you, we dedicate the 1957 BALTHI. 9 0 bn-Q wma f ' f . 11 Board of Directors: Edward X. Hallenberg, Richard D. Snouffer, Don E. Vierling, William B. Cullen, Kath- erine K. Stone, President, Clifford M. Sweitzer, Vice President, Lambert Turner, Jr., Edward R. Lawrence, Solicitor. Board of Directors W. Robert Paynter The seven members of our school board work behind the scenes to set the stage for the educational program in the Baldwin-Whitehall School District. These directors meet the second Wednesday of each month to carry on their busi- ness. Managing supplies and the new expan- sion program, preparing the budget, regulating salaries, and hiring teachers are among their varied duties. Again the curtain closes on a school year well regulated by the Board of Di- rectors. W. ROBERT PAYNTER Supervising Principal In 1951, the honorable position of Super- vising Principal for the Baldwin-Whitehall Schools was assumed by Mr. Paynter. His past experience as Supervising Principal of West View High School has led us along the road to new horizons. He earned his bachelor of arts degree from the Pennsylvania State University, and his master of education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He received his doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh in June, 1956. WILBERT C. BRANDTONIES Principal Mr. Brandtonies, our principal, found that friendly persuasion works better than the iron hand. He re- ceived his bachelor of science degree from Waynesburg College and his master of education degree 'From the University of Pittsburgh. He has been Principal since 1946, maintaining a constant co-operation among the acl- ministrcltion, faculty, and students. ELMER J. MCGIBBENY Assistant Principal Mr. McGibbeny was the most popular faculty member in the morn- ing with students lined up to see him in the attendance otofice. He also managed the bus transportation, study halls, and in the principal's ab- sence assumed his position. Mr. McGibbeny earned his bachelor of science and master of education de- grees from the University of Pitts- burgh. 4 13 Wilbert C. Brandtonies Elmer J. McGibbeny X in za is. .. ,. Q. 4 s K 1 .1 Miriam G. Bode English Sophomore Y-Teens Harry J. Klein Speech, English Speech and Debate Club Frank D. Campbell English Faculty Manager of Athletics Josephine Minetti Librarian Library Club 'Wax , .,.. . ,-., ., , . , 4.2.1 ., . , -v-f at - . :tg 7 fu -5:5-.-.,,,-.11 'f,: , V . W-Q-9 it . .. .. it We .sf ' , D 1 ' W Y. , .6-g:fWrE1'.a-xg-',' H' vp., H l x J '...- 1. s Q X 5, f ,,,r ff-fe - f , , ls.-f fg .: - tg? I 1.-2. 52. rj r, f V V l Marian E. Corbett Reading Consultant Junior Red Cross, Publicity Edward J. Neiderlander English, American History Roberta R. Foreman English Lenore E. Shea English Junior Class Sponsor READIN' AND RlTlN'g SPELLIN' AND SPEAKIN' The greatest asset in life is communicating with others, whether it be by words, pictures, or mouth. To us the English language is the instru- ment of communication, but when we don't keep it repaired and in its best working condition, it becomes worn out and a handicap. The cheerful greetings of the office secretaries, Carol and Kay, made our visits to the office more pleasant. ln the morning, Kay helped Mr. McGibbeny take attendance, while Carol operated the switch board. 14 Charles F. Greiner English, Drama, Composition Purbalite, Class Plays Eleanore M. Smith English Senior Class Co-Sponsor The English and remedial reading depart ments have given us the spark to ignite the en gine, but it is up to us to use it eFficien Through drills and practice, we have gained for ward momentum in our everyday commuruca tion with each other. Carol Simmons Kay Kightlinger William J. Jesko Spanish National Honor Society, Senior Class Co-Sponsor Leonard Kelly Latin French Joseph T. Mutavn Latin I All through high school we are constantly groping in darkness, trying to make decisions that will be vital to us in our future life. To many of us, the darkness is turned to light by the guidance department. Personal interviews with Miss Pensom and Mr. Zingle encourage us to weigh the facts and make our own decisions. Mr. Matava Mr. Huslak Joe Fallon Not only did we hear Baldwinites over our own public address system, but we could also see Mr. Matava and Mr. Huslak on their weekly TV series on WQED. THE TONGUES OF OTHER NATIONS Understanding people of other countries and being able to communicate with them has become very instrumental in our lives. Every student has the opportunity to study the languages of other lands. Last year Langue Francais made its debut in Bald- win's curriculum to ioin the familiar sounds of Lingua Latina and Lengua Espanol. Through the lan- guage department we have come closer to the people of other nations. Elizabeth P. Pensom Guidance Senior Y-Teens Junior Y-Teens 3 , x 'l5 Stanley A. Zingle Guidance Student Senate Mathematics is the main- spring of our complex civili- zation. lt gears the economic, scientific, and engineering movements. It controls the practical as well as the specu- lative. We are indebted to math for the ability to think logically in problems of every clay life. lf it weren't 'For math, cur industrial, atomic age would not exist. There- fcre, the essence of math in our life necessitates us to study it and apply it. lt is a challenge which we must ac- cept to keep humanity pro- gressing. Jack R. James General Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry Elizabeth B. Kirkland Geometry The Balthi ta K. 'Q is ,gg I ports. On parents night our fathers and mothers became students for a night. We hope the teachers gave them good re- FACTORS, FIGURES, Morris E. Chapman Algebra, General Mathematics AND CURVES John W. Cook Algebra, Advanced Mathematics Nicholas Huslak Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra Director of Activities Fund George M. Zunich Algebra, General Mathematics iiFfUhtb1,g A ' .eggs ,. AMW a- rf? 3 2 c gzfwlrag- z M V 3 16 s 4. Q, - .,,. , ,V ,S nf A , f sfkfmmg-vw. 5 'M ,ff ' V Q g m A , V ' , L Q , . S2224 , H, 1 John A. Bartos Physics Basketball, Football, Science Club, Saph. Class Sponsor George M. Banky Biology Radio Club We are constantly experiment- ing to discover the phenomena of nature. Before we can begin new developments and make discov- eries, we must acquire the knowl- edge which is learned in our sec- ondary and higher education. Sometimes it is hard for us to comprehend the scientific wonders as it is hard for some solvents to dissolve salutes. However, when a catalyst is added, the reaction oc- curs much more rapidly. Likewise, our science teachers are the cata- lysts in our education, helping us to dissolve the vast knowledge of science. : ist Q, Kim. Q ,AI s , ' - 'fi ,r,fg'. M 2 sw f . ...eff . F fi '5 t J , ,M V .. . x Albert J. DiGiulio General Science my K ..., .fig A A me W Y, W 4 i .1 A Albert C. Frantz Mary G. Gibbon E. Roy Klein Chemisgry Biolugy General Science POTENT WITH THE TEST TUBES New experiment at Baldwin: learning made easy in Learning the undercover story in a class in driver e u physics class. cation. wr. -f W -' N W - tg, . , v Q.. . at .2 Stiff are , '.M..w .3i..wA 'Q ., , - . ,sf 5,-'M is 3' 11. 5 ' c 2112 ,lift it Q' ,. I -:t5.,.1 .,, g 1. .if -if :X 2 4 4 55 i ' 51 N Wen. . . ,. .W Harry C. Colesberry American History, World History Thomas J. Duhig Civics Warner O. Fritsch Civics Football Coach James E. Gillooly Problems of Democracy Football, Basketball, Key Club, Baseball John Piel Joe Buchert Fred un Our ianitors have hall duty after school hours. They make sure everything is spic and span for the next day. TURN BACK THE HANDS OF TIME Every day we march into new realms to con- quer the unknown. Already, great explorers and discoverers have blazed a trail through the wilderness and have erected a signpost which points ahead, beyond the frontier. But our pro- gress is impeded if the pitfalls along the road aren't repaired. Therefore, through a study of the founda- tion, we acquire new and improved ideas based on the old. Studying the history of our Ameri- can fathers and the fathers of the world, helps us to solve the problems of democracy and the world strife through the experience of others. Elilabeth B. Jenkins World History, Problems of Democracy Future Teachers of America Floyd D. Magness World History Joseph W. Mixie American History 18 .. xl 5 .471 Yolande G. Conte George Michael Q x ,,. Typing Business Low. I . -.-as T Salesmanship, Nic, V K ug, ,J TYPl 9f ' M s Economic Geography V 'F'iTf 'ifii'fiiiilfffi , ' . . ' V ir.-fagsiffg T A he Qs W Y Y 't Eleanore M. Magness Shorthand, Typing Meryl A. Rust Transcription, Bookkeeping, Typing Secretarial Service Cl v 6, 4 , ii ulo X ' .My X.. '2 ., Liv' A .. GUIDING THE FUTURE BUSINESS WORLD Soon we will be stockholders in this busi- ness of life. Many of us will be entering the pro- fessional business world, an enterprize which demands accuracy, efficiency, and creative ideas. As every investor expects to receive interest from his investment, so the white-collar worker an- ticipates a return from his employee. Therefore, we must prepare our share of the investment. The task of developing the skills of con- Mr. Jarecki, Secretary of the School Board, Mr. Baker, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Santarelli, in charge af school enumeration, are the administration behind the scenes of our school system. scientious, dependable workers is accomplished through our commercial department. Transcrip- tion, typing, bookkeeping, and commercial law contribute the necessary background, but it is up to the individual to achieve the required quali- ties. Practice coupled with initiative, helps us to suppress our handicaps and profit from our mis- takes. We will then attain the goal of a pros- pering establishment. Miss Mullin explains the intricate mysteries of zone basketball to one of her gym classes. ,N M . ,Qtr 4 - A 'WA my ' its , , iN'5 W'M5 vi W ylie W if 'E . .- 1.- ,Q .,....Q...1- - A ' , r Vx, X W i . 5 1:2-ra w g V ,. i. Q, 4 . . ,.,.. X ' c-13, - 'V ' ' , . . .Yi n,f,zgSi,g .vi f x X Q-: eg' Y f f q f Y- , ,Q 4 ' 4. ' za Y '- ' .' f ,gij5Sg5Q'f'?Ii 'g .. ' 'xr 2 ,AX' me A L 0? . .JN 5 f 1 em .sr . ifvfsef T' WX me r .:.,. , M . . . :QQ , .-ai 3 ' ' Q1 Q. V ' M43 7 :':::2.1.:, N . i J. w ir . f-me Q 1-, .. W .5 . qw .QS by 3: ., fu. , V 1. t Qi i it it 1 ' QM if W Xi n 5 2 N51 Wd X .t it 1 t s 4 l? is 61 ,51 avg ? We hgh as . K, 1- g .... 1 ,.,,,.:,,,, z Henry M. Robbins Industrial Arts Decorating Club :we -, 7,-W , Qi irae' ff 'fi ER V. ri 2 ii? , f Ray Art Art .. ,R Q , .psf . John B. Stone Metal Shop William J. Sullivan Industrial Arts Stage Crew ' , Helen R. Dillis Home Economics Ruth E. Meyer Home Economics THE FRILLS OF EDUCATION mond C. Henkowsky Club William J. Mcllroy Instr umemal Music Sound Squad, Director of Assemblies aj, Regis V. Shalley f ' ' Choral Music gs-,I. x: u v W... . ii 5 L, Q, in ,K 3 X? , Y-ssl eg , 3' 3.4, 'if' 541' MQ? we S. Q. ,M..,,,v.:. A em, To the basic dress of education, we must also add the frills of life. The creative beauty expressed in art and music soothes our pains and burdens. The ability to produce o graceful piece of furniture from an awkward piece of lumber or to prepare a tasty dish from a few ingredients, inspires us to further develop our talents. The relaxation gained from an arduous game of basketball or a gymnastic work-out re- lieves the growing tension in life. Each of us reaps the benefits which others offer in sharing their interests and abilities. We learn to travel on the road of life and still enioy the sidelights. It is through the vocal, instrumental, art, physi- cal education, and domestic science departments that we exercise our talents and add flavor to education. The teachers could have danced all night at the Senior Prom, but, oh! their tired feet! Anthony D. Mazzocco Driver Education Junior High Football Flora Belle DeFaiI Girls Health Frank A. Taucher Boys Health Golf Helen P. Byrne School Nurse Josephine C. Durbin Dietitian 5 1 Virginia Mullin Physical Education Alexander 5. Crevar Physical Education Football Coach, Varsity Lettermen Patricia E. Watt Physical Education Leaders Club, Pep Club Service Club, Cheerleaders Elias Karpa Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Track, Hi-Y WEALTH IS FOUND IN GOOD HEALTH The cafeteria staff always prepared delectable meals for only thirty cents. Home made pies, creamy Ice cream cones, and sugary doughnuts were their special ties. Edith Kaecher, Theresa Kovacs, Lena Vaglia, Mary Sza kal, Margaret Pastorius. '-ii? 5: M, 233232 Senior Class President , Vice President .,.. Secretary ........., Treasurer .. Class Colors . Class Flower .... Class Motto .,.... Our senior year was both happy and sad- happy because of the fun we all shared, and sad because it was our last year of being together. There was a variety of events, so, whether socially or sports minded, everyone was kept busy. We also fully realized the importance of our studies, especially if we were college bound. The guidance and friendship of our sponsors, Miss Smith and Mr. Jesko, will never be forgotten. When we look back, the full realization will come to us that the best years of our lives were spent at Baldwin. No mat- ter what fate may have in store for us, T957 will go down in all our books as a very wonderful year. of 1957 Frank Voelker Robert Tagliaferro . ,... Sandra Slater Walter Koetke Aqua and White Pink Carnation . We will find a way or make it. Mr. Jesko, Miss Smith Frank Voelker, Robert Tagliaferro, Sandra Slater, Walter Koetke SALLY J. ARCHER Short and sweet-never seen wearing a frown- bubbles with joy and laugh- ter. Chorus, Library Club, Y- Teens. DAVID L. BAKER Small but mighty with a laugh a minute-makes friends quickly - depend- able chap. Highlander Choir, Sound Squad, Senior Class Play. LEILA J. BAYAN Sparkling atmosphere never too busy to say hel- lo Orchestra, Bculthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Band, Lead- ers Club, Music Club, Jun- ior Red Cross. Judy Stright, JoAnn Haas, Miss Watt Eleanor Jones ROBERT H. AX Expert rifleman - appreci- ates a good game of bas- ketball-has fun wherever he is. Student Senate, Basketball, Pep Club. STUART L. BAXY ER Quiet but friendly-ardent baseball fan-wants to roll in the green stuff . JUDITH A. BECK Sparkling brown eyes-dis- likes being sad - future homemaker-determined to succeed. Chorus, Library Club, Y- Teens. ants Miss Watt sponsor of our Pep Club made possible Baldwin s first Senior Recognition Game Pretty Elly Jones was chosen as the symbol of pep while Judy and JoAnn were her attend DAVID E. BECKER Tall fellow-only seems quiet!-future ivy league alumni-easy to get along with. JAMES J. BIRD Strictly a ladies' man-dis- likes rock and roll? Purbolite, Varsity Lettermen, Football, Senior Class Play. PATRICIA L. BRAGDON Never a dull moment-very congenial - possessor of stuffed menagerie-always ready to iabber. JAMES D. BRONDER An actor superb-his height is lofty-zest for car racing - Hi ya, handsome. Junior Class Play, Track, Basketball, Pep Club. RITA BRUNS Spelling and vocabulary champ - detests winter weather-has visions of far away places. Y-Teens. CAROLE R. BEEGHLY Expert with a needle. Orchestra, Chorus, Purba- lite, Balthi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. STEPHEN BLANK Future diplomat. Student Senate, Purbalite, Balthi, Key Club, Science Club, National Honor So- ciety, Speech and Debate, Junior Red Cross, Senior Class Play, Art Club. CLYDE J. BREDEL Horseman exceptional-fu- ture mechanic-mischievous twinkle in his eyes. Band, Chorus, Track, BRUCE W. BROWN Active musician-detests ar- rogant women - natural Dodge owner-strives to- ward success. Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Sound Squad. JUNE A. BRUSCHI A real white collar girl-in her glory when driving. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Jun- ior Red Cross. ELIZABETH A. BEEMAN An eager one from Beaver -dabbles in photography. Science Club, National Hon- or Society, Y-Teens, Band, Future Teachers of America. JOSEPH F. BLASER Partial to room 32-doesn't like being an early bird- talkative personality. Football, Art Club. GERARD J. BREIER He'll come to his country's defense-horrors to a quiet evening-grease monkey. HIRAM A. BROWN Handsome newcomer - at home in the gym-man of many, many talents? Varsity Lettermen, Football, Basketball. JAMES R. BURNETT To know him is to like him -contentment is his goal- our answer to Landy. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Basketball, Football. MARY JANE BEINHAUER A chattering miss. Student Senate, Purbolite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Chorus Leaders Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. MARILYN J. BOYD Talented artist-Latin's her subiect-charming smile- straight A student! Balthi, National Honor So- ciety, Y-Teens, Art Club. ROBERT B. BREIER Has the mechanical fever- avid football fan-Baldwin girls are his delight! BARBARA A. BRUCE Blue-eyed blonde-full of merriment - You're dog- gone right! Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Chorus, Leaders Club. STEPHEN K. BURTON An abundance of brains- very quiet and shy-feels college bound-enthusiastic baseball fan. Science Club. SO BEGAN OUR LONG AWAITED SENIOR YEAR Ed Dolan, Walt Koetke, Rich Martire. Everybody noticed Baldwin's colors flying from the goal posts. This was due to the eFforts of Ed, Walt, and Rich. Because of technical difficulties their co-workers, Kemo and Tag, missed the photographer. f Becker Beeghly Beeman Beinhauer Bird Blank Blaser Boyd Bragdon Bredel G. Breier R. Breier Bronder B. Brown H. Brown Bruce Bruns Bruschi Burnet? Burton 'M Ap 5 Q If ,, , xii ff ,ii rf' 7? ..- W Blew 1 ra Q Eg Q r rrrrgr ,r,rA:5 A 33 ' 1 QW i as W ' B 1 '2 'w,,g, if-5 - 'B , iw ,V Y Carson Cecotii Chrisien Cochran Colella Cook Crouch Dalrymple Davidson DeBoId Delidas Demme Diffenclafer Dillon Diner? Dolan Dollisl1 Dreese G. Edwards J. Edwards 28 It was a big day 'For seniors when they ran the boroughs. The audi- torium was covered with signs for the different candidates and a good time was had by all. P.S. We learned a lot too. PATRICIA A. CARSON Adorable little blonde- hopes to take dictation some day. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Jun- ior Red Cross. SAMUEL D. COLELLA Baldwin's pride and ioy. Student Senate, Chorus, Purbalite, Varsity Letter- men, Key Club, National Honor Society, Baseball, Basketball, Football. GRACE E. DAVIDSON Personality galore - beats out a rhythmic sound. Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Balthi, National Honor So- ciety, Secretarial Service Club. BETSY A. DIFFENDAFER Active lassie. Student Senate, Highlander Choir, Cheerleader, Purba- lite, Balthi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Sen- ior Class Play. ALEXANDER C. DOLLISH Lucky boy with curly hair- can really whip up a cake! -quite a hockey fan. Highlander Choir, Conces- sions Squad. THE STRAINS OF VICTORY ECHO THROUGH MILETTO L. CECOTTI JR. Combination of brawn and brains. Student Senate, Varsity Let- termen, Key Club, Science Club, National Honor So- ciety, Track, Basketball, Football. IVY I. COOK Long vacations are her dream-fancies watching the pigskin 'Fly-lively dis- position. Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. LOIS DeBOLD Clothes and style galore. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Leaders Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. PHILLIP D. DILLON Came to Baldwin in '55- bashful lad with yen 'For redheads-finds pleasure in hobbies. Baseball. CATHERINE A. DREESE Crazy over cats: 'Four leg- ged variety-always will- ing to lend a hand. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross. GERALD E. CHRISTEN Whiz at physics and elec- tronics - likes classical music. Band, Science Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Sound Squad, Music Club, Radio Club. DANIEL R. CROUCH Likes everything customized -'Favorite subiect: lunch- G'wan git outa here . Band, Sound Squad. H. JAMES DeJIDAS Flashy dresser-talented ac- cordion artist-wishes hap- piness For all. Highlander Choir, National Honor Society, Hi-Y. JAMES J. DINERT Professional loafer-future Copa owner-popular with the feminine clan. Speech and Debate, Pep Club. GEORGE N. EDWARDS Sports car enthusiast-will 'Follow footsteps of engi- neering. Science Club, Speech and Debate, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. 29 THE HALLS THOMAS W. COCHRAN JR. Trademark: curly blond hair -another future serviceman -quite a sports devotee. Highlander Choir, Track, Football, Pep Club. GERALD E. DALRYMPLE Tops in everyone's book- Key Club's boss. Sophomore Class Officer, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, National Honor Society, Golf, Basketball, Hi-Y, Pep Club. PATRICIA A. DEMME Sunny disposition. Student Senate, Chorus, Pur- balite, Balthi, National Hon- or Society, Library Club, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Junior Red Cross, Concessions Squad. EDWARD S. DOLAN A friend indeed-to smile is his motto. Student Senate, Key Club, Science Club, National Hon- or Society, Decorating Club, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. JOHN M. EDWARDS JR. Ambition: be a millionaire -abundance of gray mat- ter-reserved personality. Band, Purbalite, Science Club. Engleri Ennis Fcxrbcxugh Ferkefi Fierfz Fischer Froelich Gclis C. Gcrriicmo M. Garritcmo Gay Georgeison Girdwood Goss Grcbowsky Greaves Griffith Gruber Haas Hagerly 30 SAUNDRA L. ENGLERT Dark haired dolly who's always neat and tidy-ac- tion is her motto-a win- ning smile. Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Music Club. CAROLE FIERTZ Baton twirling maiorette- endeavors to be a success in any field, Chorus, Maiorettes, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross. CLARA M. GARRITANO Double exposure-seen be- hind the wheel?-4 I0 and all energy, vim, and vigor. Purbalite, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretarx ial Service Club, Pep Club. JUNE W. GIRDWOOD Active girl is she-just give her a piece of music. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, Y- Teens, Concessions Squad, Junior Red Cross, Leaders Club. JAMES W. GRIFFITH Likes to sleep late-claims many friends-plans for the army in the future- overwhelming disposition. SARA L. ENNIS Always in a muddle-pre- cious pony-tail. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Band, Leaders Club, Pep Club. BRENDA M. FISCHER Perky, and energetic-likes to help others. Highlander Choir, Purba- lite, Junior Class Play, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. MARIA C. GARRITANO Saw her once-hobby: talk- ing. Student Senate, Junior Class Officer, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Secretarial Service Club. RICHARD G. GOSS Allergic to classes-'Future Air Force recruit-mischiev- ous but fun-hobby: col- lecting girls. Student Senate. DONALD W. GRUBER Enioys a full day of loafing -algebra whiz-pet peeve: doing themes. Track. PHYLLIS FARBAUGH Little children are her ioy -poetically inclined-com- panionable friend and as- sociate. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Pep Club. GEORGE R. FROELICH Hopes to continue his artis- tic career-likes sports, es- pecially baseball-friendly towards all. Junior Red Cross. C. LEO GAY Behold the fisherman!-our big game hunter too!-an ideal catch for anyone. ELEANOR M. GRABOWSKY Fancy dancer with a lilting laugh-attractive lass. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club. .IOANN M. HAAS Popular and peppy. Student Senate, Chorus, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretar- ial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club. JERRY L. FERKETT Appreciates the finer things ??-quite the musical man! -college is for him. Band. RICHARD S. GALIS Baldwin's Casanova-good looker with an impish grin. Balthi, Science Club, Stage Crew, Decorating Club, Football, Pep Club. BARBARA L. GEORGETSON Bundle of fun-goal: teach- ing profession -- dislikes waiting for people. Chorus, Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross. THOMAS E. GREAVES Basketball is his game and excel he does-devil may care attitude-clothes con- scious. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Basketball. JUDITH A. HAFFERLY Flaming red hair-friend to all-foe to none. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. BLOCKED THE KICK, HELD THE LINE, HIGHLANDERS DID FINE The Les Temps Although not a school organiza- tion, the Les Temps were one of the most popular groups around. Everyone enioyed their swing and sway iust like Sammy Kaye's. May I have your picture? was the common cry soon after school started. Dave likes to take it easy, when he signs pictures. Good idea, Dave! Judy Beck, Sally Archer, Dave Becker, Ron Rish SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY-SENIOR PICTURES MARTHA E. HAFFNER Never without a smile-a car's best friend. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y- Teens, Speech and Debate, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. JAMES M. HARDIE A rasping laugh shows his good humor-handyman- popular with all. Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y. CHARLES J. HENSLER Pool player and expert trapper-fool on 'Football- another newcomer. LAURA E. HILL Never without a book. Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Y-Teens, Concessions Squad, Art Club, Junior Red Cross. SHERWIN D. HOUSER Roving blond-baseball 'fan - would-be carpenter -- wants lots and lots of money. Stage Crew, Decorating Club, Baseball. MAUREEN M. HANLON Future fashion editor with bobbing red curls-artistic dancer - her specialty: laughing. Art Club. CHARLES J. HATHAWAY Dreams of Cadillacs-eager baseball enthusiast-loves a good time!!! Band. fl EUGENE HIBEN What are study halls for? -sporting gent-hopes to own a motorcycle. Chorus? Varsity Lettermen, Football! JAMES W. HOKANSON A-i personaIity-sentimen- tal over girls-contagious smile. Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Track, Basketball, Football. RICHARD A. HUEBNER Forestry looms ahead-Iis- tens and learns?-is always friendly - awaits gradua- tion. GEORGE L. HAN NA Devoted hockey 'Fan-engi- neering is his challenge. Key Club, National Honor Society, Band, S o u n cl Squad, Music Club. WILLIAM J. HAYES At home in P.O.D. class- another college candidate- quiet newcomer but 'Friend- ly. JAMES G. HICKS Wows the girls with his southern drawl - natural born actor-dreams of Ten- nessee. Chorus, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Hi-Y. ROBERT G. HOLZER Newcomer but catching on quickly-on the road to Pitt -happy-go-lucky. JAY A. ISABEL Likeable chap with a hearty laugh-an all around sport -he's a twin? Key Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Hi-Y. 32 HARRY S. HANNA Unpredictable individualist. Sophomore and Junior Class Officer, Chorus, Basketball, Football, Pep Club, Hi-Y. ELEANOR A. HENNINGER Can really push a pen. Highlander Choir, Purbalite Balthi, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Speech and Debate, Music Club, Concessions Squad. HELEN J. HIGGINS Beautiful soprano voice- excels on the gym floor. Highlander Choir, Library Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Purbalite, Leaders Club. CAROL A. HOUDERSHELDT Cute little miss with an im- pish smile-likes the Air Force?-has a Maryland ac- cent. Y-Teens, Art Club. KAY A. ISABEL Unique hairstyle-mischiew ous grin. Chorus, Science Club, Li- brary Club, Y-Teens, Lead- ers Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Junior Red Cross. BARBARA J. JOHNS Favorite pastime: dancing -her career will be nursing -sets her sights on big things. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Pep Club. LANCE L. JUNKER Doesn't digest English too well-would like to travel -wild imagination! Pep Club. LOIS A. KEPPEL An active, 'Friendly girl- enioys dancing and tennis: Oh yes, boys tool Chorus. FRANCES J. KNIGHT Carrot-topped - short and sweet-a treasured friend. Purbalite, Balthi, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens. MARY LOU KORDING Conscientious big sister. Highlander Choir, Balthi, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Concessions Squad, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross. MARY LOU JOHNS Always seen at basketball games-partial to tall boys - Dark Eyes. Chorus, Science Club, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA A. KAERCHER Talkative miss-has an eye for the latest fashions. Chorus, Library Club, Y- Teens, Band, Pep Club, Jun- ior Red Cross. GAIL KIMBALL A friendly gal who is easy to know. Purbalite, Balthi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Concessions Squad, Junior Red Cross. WALTER J. KOETKE, JR. Seldom goes down de- feated. Student Senate, Senior Class Officer, Band, Key Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Bas- ketball. FRANK E. KOZAK JR. Hard working redhead-not enthusiastic about school- cars are his hobby. Band. CAROL L. JONES Pretty lass with a charm- ing air-pleasurable leisure time activities-understand- ing nature, Chorus, Junior Red Cross. RICHARD E. KEIB An army position is his aim -spelling is his waterloo -often seen hugging a golf bag. Chorus, Pep Club. J. DAIN KING Active imagination. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Speech and Debate, Future Teachers of America. KATHLEEN J. KOLINSKY Reticent individual with ex- pressive face - competent gymnast-gets a bang from stock car races. Chorus, Y-Teen s. JAMES W. KOZAK Big man with big plans- mischief maker. Chorus, Band, Baseball, Basketball, Pep Club, Art Club, Junior Red Cross, Sen- ior Class Play. ELEANOR L. JONES Sweet as candy and cake. Student Senate, Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, Na- tional Honor Society, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. DONNA B. KELLY Action's her motto. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Con- cessions Squad, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross. DAVID B. KNABLE An ambitious lad-high qualifications as soda ierk - Smiling Sam. Science Club, Pep Club. WILLIAM T. KOMINOS Bewitching in bermudas?? -tops in talent-excels as a woman chaser. ' Chorus, Track, Football, Pep Club. NORMA LOU KRAUS Never a dull moment. Highlander Choir, Cheer- leader, Purbalite, Balthi, National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Play. GOOD TIME HAD ALL . . AT MISTLETOE MAGIC BALL Mr. Frantz, Dick Galis. 34 An 'A' or else is the thought in Dick's mind. As we all know they were few and far between, in chem- istry. One earned was really deserved. B. Johns M. L. Johns C. Jones E. Jones Junker Kaercher Keib Kelly Keppel Kimball King Knable Knight Koeike Kolinsky Kominos Kording F. Kozuk J. Kczck Kraus MN 5335? I 55':fi5E'2'2'ff , psf ? 7 1' 5.1 -, W 33533351 7 X4 L S 2 3 :W ga, 'WL by 'X if Q! MW Q? Sim. 'ffffff' ff :fr Vdgzz vilgp-5,1 N? 1-A-n-guru N 3 , A 'R N ik The annual open house came too soon for many. Here Miss Smith talks to Mr. and Mrs. Struebing, while others wait. I wonder if it's good news? Mr. and Mrs. Streubing, Miss Smith MANY WERE THE BASKETS THE HIGHLANDERS SUNK J. DONALD KREST Aquatic minded - wishes English compositions were demolished-speaks with a definite air. ROBERT C. LINDER Half of a twosome-likes sports and food. Student Senate, Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Key Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y. WILLIAM K. LITZENBERGER The wild blue yonder is for him-a speedy track man. Science Club, Sound Squad, Track, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. RICHARD MAGERA Opposed to work but a whiz in woodshop-quiet and reserved-thinks girls are tops. Chorus, Pep Club. SAMUEL MAMULA Quite the hunter-could live without school - takes a special interest in the op- posite sex. MARY JEANNE KREILER Merry little chuckle-appar- ently never worries. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red C r o s s, Highlander Choir. JOYCE A. LINNERT Sparkling eyes-personality to spare- Time Out For Ginger. Balthi, Junior Class Play, Library Club, Y-Teens, Lead- ers Club. A. CHARLES LUCAS The devil lurks in them there eyes-good humored personality. Highlander Choir, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Jun- ior Red Cross. PAUL F. MAJCHER Appears quiet?-cares for his Barrel of Nuts and Bolts -ambition: to settle down. Pep Club. FRANCES K. MARBURG A smile for everyone. Orchestra, Balthi, Science Club, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Y- Teens, Band, Future Teach- ers of America, Junior Red Cross. ROBERT J. LANZ Red-headed artist. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Art Club, Hi-Y. DAVID W. LIPPERT Dashing bloncl .who hopes to be a draftsman-admires the katty clique-cheerful outlook on life. Basketball. FREEMAN M. MABON Gone on baseball-always out of trouble?-girls seem' to go for him! Sound Squad, Baseball. JOAN M. MAJER Gifted with looks--affable miss with a territic sense of humor-artistic ability. Chorus, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. ELIZABETH C. MARCUS Companion of excitement. National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Jun- ior Red Cross. 37 ELIZABETH J. LINDER Radiant personality. Student Senate, Highlander Choir, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. JOHN A. LISANTI Muscular and dashing-a way with the girls! Student Senate, Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Track. Basketball, Football, Junior Red Cross, Senior Class Play. ALVIN J. MACEK Little guy with a big per- sonality-can't be beat as a drummer - Notice the wink! Chorus, Football, Pep Club. BARBARA H. MALONE Quiet, brown-haired cutie- keeps a collection of her memories. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. IRENE J. MARPLE Not hard to please- Home Sweet Home is her destiny. Chorus, Junior Red Cross. Martin Mcxrtire Mcscioi Mathews McMaster McNamara McWilliams Melzner Meyer B. Miller D. Miller J. Miller Minetti Mitchel Morrow Muir E. Muller L. Muller Murphy Neu SANDRA L. MARTIN Partial to classics-vivid sense of humor. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Senior Class Play. JAMES H. McMASTER Friendliness is his trade mark-plays a real cool sax. Orchestra, Band, Chorus, National Honor Society, Hi- Y, Senior Class Play. ALEX M. MEYER Seems to like girls!!!-air bound after graduation. Chorus, Baseball, Senior Class Play. RALPH A. MINETTI Ex-Brentwood athlete: now our star-scores high with girls, too- Time Out . Varsity Letermen, Football. EDWARD J. MULLER lmpish grin-likes anything that's 'Fun-a whiz in mech- anics-the Court Jester . Stage Crew, Pep Club. RICHARD A. MARTIRE Auto crazy-at home in the music room-'l0 o'clock scholar - wanders through the halls. Highlander Choir, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. EILEEN M. McNAMARA Little: but full of dynamite -woman in white-crazy over sports! Chorus, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Band, Junior Red Cross. BARBARA A. MILLER Expressive eyes - always willing to help-quiet but sincere manner. Chorus, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. MARILYN L. MITCHEL Angel-devil combination. Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. LORETTA A. MU LLER Her belief: everyone be friends-will go places in Air Force blue-detests ber. muda shorts. JACK E. MASCIA Nice to have around- hopes to hang an M.D. shin- gle. National Honor Society, Baseball, Basketball, Pep Club. GAIL E. McWILLIAMS Calm, cute, and Irish- plans to be a white collar girl. Balthi, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club. DOROTHY A. MILLER Real musician-excels in all athletics-could manage to get along without teachers. Chorus, Science Club. JAMES E. MORROW Reserved personality with infectious smile-intent list- ener-addicted to sports. Band. GREGORY MURPHY One of those shutter bugs- likes to tinker with motors -another safe driver? Chorus, Track, Pep Club. VERNA A. MATHEWS Demure miss - has her sights set on being a beau- tician-quiet, easy going soul. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross, MARILYN J. MELZNER Class comedienne- Hi Ho- ney -knack for trouble making. Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Art Club, Junior Red Cross. JANET S. MILLER Loads of people are this girl's dish-frequently seen swimming - iust bubbles with activity! Highlander Choir, Y-Teens. BARBARA A. MUIR Adores little children-live- ly and friendly-a pleasing addition to any business of- tice. Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club. GARY Y, NEU Always has an answer- takes his time while roam- ing the halls-the sky's the limit. Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Track, Football. ON EXAM DAY IGNORANCE IS NOT BLISS - Martha Halfner, Barb Malone, Mary Jean Kreuer, Pat Kaercher lt seems like more people ate out- side than in. Such a quartet was Martha, Barb, Mary Jean, and Pat, who always seemed to land in Martha's car. As the end of the year nears, graduation beckons to seniors. Phyllis, Barb, and John are get- ting ready 'For the long awaited day. 1 GAL + 21 FELLOWS : HILA STEPHEN F. O'MALLEY State College is his destina- tion-six feet of charm and personality - devoted 'Fe- male fan. ROBERT P. PARISE Bowling is his game-pet peeve: classes-shy with the girls-nose for trouble. DONALD E. RANFT A mister tix-it - expert horseman-hangs his hat in the country - puts forth great effort. SUSAN G. RIDDLE Friendly blue eyes-would like every day to be a holi- day!- muy simpatica . Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. JOSEPH G. RUFFENNACH Baseball enthusiast-'Favor- ite pastime: eating and sleeping-plans to enter service. MARGARET A. OTTO Has a way with 'Flowers- enioys others' happiness- lives by the Golden RuIe! Chorus, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. WAYNE S. PARZIK Shines on the gridiron- slightly unpredictable - never at a loss 'For words. Chorus, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Track, Football. JUDITH M. RAUCH A flaming personality. Student Senate, Chorus, Cheerleader, Purbalite, Bal- thi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. RONALD P. RISH One of BaIdwin's best look- ers-appreciates nature to its fullest-an honorable chap. Key Club, Pep Club. DOROTHY A. RUPRECHT A Friendly chatterbox. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Science C I u b, National Honor Society, Library Club, Y-Teens, Concessions Squad, Junior Red Cross. Phyllis Farbaugh, Barb Bruce, John Lisanti RIOUS HIT- MR. ROBERTS - ALVIN D. PAHLMAN Snappy Man About Town -cheers you up when you 'Feel low-can do wonders in woodwork. BERNADETTE K. PLOTZ Really enioys living-knows her way around the kitchen -seems to like blondsl Y-Teens, Chorus, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. JOAN L. E. REIBER A book of fun-accom- plished artist. Orchestra, Purbalite, Bal- thi, Band, National Honor Society, Library Club, Lead- ers Club, Music Club. JANET L. ROTH Collects stamps and records -quiet, but full of 'Fun- anticipates a driving spree. Chorus, Junior Red Cross. JUDITH L. RYAN High-stepping maiorette - teaching will be her fate. Chorus, Maiorettes, Purba- lite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Lead- ers Club, Future Teachers of America. FRANCIS J. PAOLICELLI Always seen with little girls -quite a Spaniard-never has a frown on his face. Track, Pep Club. EDWIN J. RACHUBA Anchors Aweigh! - snappy dresser who has a way with women-punctuality is his motto. RICHARD J. RICCI Hates his own mistakes. Student Senate, Balthi, Key Club, National Honor So- ciety, Decorating Club, Bas- ketball, Science Club, Hi-Y. BARBARA A. RUDGE Distinguished by long, brown tresses-student at large-relishes a good hamburger. Student Senate, Balthi, Y- Teen s, Secretarial Service Club. BRENDA A. SAMUELS Friendly towards aIl-dim- pled smile. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross. ALBERT L. SAUERLAND Farmer at heart-carries on quite a conversation-cars are his love. Highlander Choir, Science Club, Track, Senior Class Play. EDWIN C. SCHELLENBERG Dashing dark haired fellow -seems to enioy everything -looking forward to June. ROBERT H. SCHLUTZ Plans to be a confirmed bachelor-leisure time spent hunting-intriguing manner. Baseball, Track. BENNY L. SEARCY A welcome asset to our class-makes friends quick- ly-love the way she talks! Student Senate, Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y-Teens, Lead- ers Club. GAYLE D. SESS! Deep velvety voice. Highlander Choir, Cheer- leader, Purbalite, Library Club, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. RUTH E. SCANDROLE Mischief finds her-a 'future nurse-one of Mr. Mazzoc- co's proteges? Chorus, Y-Teens, Pep Club. DWAYNE R. SCHIEBEL Tiny mite-electronics is his field-Penn Technical, Here I come. Stage Crew. EVELYN K. SCHMITT Excels in athletics-witty sense of humor. Chorus, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Sec- retarial Service Club, Lead- ers Club. C. THOMAS SEDLACK Prize musician and loyal band member-a finer chap you'll never 'find-respect- ful. Orchestra, Band, Track. PATRICIA A. SHANE Distinctive hair style-hopes to make piles of money?- spends study halls talking! Highlander Choir, DAVID E. SC HAKO Just give him a rod and reel-a do it yourself fan -no broken Iawnmower es- capes his clutches. Band, Sound Squad, Music Club. EDWARD F. SCHILLO Plans a professional future - happy-go-lucky smile - finds pleasure in woodshop. DIANE B. SCHONBAK Oh that chemistry class!- handy with Cl camera-a laugh a minute. Purbalite, Balthi, Library Club. Concessions Squad. BEVERLY SEEBACHER incessant talker is she- friendly manner. Chorus, Cheerleader, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club. PATRICIA A. SHANNON Dainty delight. Junior Class Officer, Chorus, Cheerleader, Library Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Music Club, Junior Red Cross. FOOD, FUN, FROLIC AT OUR LAST CLASS Steve Burton, Joan Reiber, Steve Blank 42 r JEAN ANN SCHEIRER An energetic worker-at- tractive smile-enioys being with people. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. SANDRA L. SCHLOTTMAN Quietness is her attribute- small college gal. Balthi, Library Club, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Concessions Squad. JANET M. SCIALABBA Presley-minded: cosmetolo- gist - always late - en- joys talking on the tele- phone- l'll never tell. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. LOIS A. SEGNER Another Angel of Mercy -long brown hair belongs to her-sweet and gentle. X Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. PAUL J. SHANNON Tops at car washing-a prospective F.B.I. agent- good sport in Spanish-or any language. Pep Club. PARTY The guidance office was a busy place the year round. Future edu- cations and occupations were in the back of everyone's mind. Good luck in whatever you may choose! Scuerlcxnd Scan Sc drole hcxko Scheirer Schelleraberg Schiebel Schillo Schlutz Schlofimczn Schmiii Schonbcuk Searcy Sciulabbcx Sedlock Se Sessi ebclcher Segner Shane Pc ishunnon - Paul Shannon 43 Shema J. Slaier 5. Slafer D. Sobzack Sobzack Spinello Spinneweber Spiizform Stanley Stoker Stright Sfruebing Sundstrom Tagliaferro Taylor C. Thomas Thomas P. Thomas H. Thompson S. Thompson 44 One of the big successes each year is the Y-Teen formal. Here Carole, Sally, and Judy take a last minute look. Aren't they cute? EVERY GIRL IS CINDERELLA THE NIGHT OF THE PROM CAROLE J. SHEMA Always having 'Fun-a pho- tography bug. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Purbalite, Library Club, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross. RICHARD R. SOBZACK Trapping defenseless ani- mals is his hobby-found: a boy who likes history- plans on a bachelor's life. CHARLOTTE D. STANLEY Has a winning smile-a second Mrs. Gibbon. Band, Science Club, Y-Teens, Music Club, Future Teachers of America, Concessions Squad. J. DAVID SUNDSTROM Hopes For a life of experi- ments-always a winner- born 'Family man. Senior Class Play. EDWARD J. THOMAS Found: a boy who likes to read-talented at spending money - great basketball fan. Sound Squad. JAMES R. SLATER A quiet lad-finds enioy- ment in fishing-likes lazy loafing. Science Club. MICHAEL R. SPINELLO The life of any party-in- tends to work for the gov- ernment. Student Senate, Highlander Choir, Pep Club, Football. CHARLES W. STOKER Ardent collector of phone numbers-his idea of hap- piness is to stay single-the service is 'For him. ROBERT TAGLIAFERRO Tall and dark. Senior Class Officer, Key Club, Decorating Club, Bas. ketbcll, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Class Plays. PAUL M. THOMAS Expert at mixing up elec- trical circuits-Iove that car -hobby: tormenting peo- ple! Science Club. SANDRA SLATER Full of vitality. Student Senate, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Officer, Highlander Choir, Cheer- leader, Purbalite, Balthi, Y- Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Music Club, Art Club, Senior Class Play. RICHARD L. SPINNEWEBER Is often seen stuffing ani- mals ldead, that isJ-favor- ite class: shop-dreams of being on his own. JUDY L. STRIGHT Likes to harmonize. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross. ROBERT L. TAYLOR Sets a crazy beat. Orchestra, Chorus, Purba- lite, Key Club, National Honor Society, Band, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. HENRIETTA M. THOMPSON Busy little seamstress - seems attracted by the Ma- rines-ever loyal to Car- rick! 45 DAVID R. SOBZACK Possesses a green thumb- unusual dislike for work- loves to eat-a quiet one. Chorus. KENNETH G. SPITZFORM Lively blue eyes and friend- ly grin-up and coming Eddie Duchin-fleet-footed track man. Chorus, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. KRISTEN L. STRUEBING Blessed with many talents. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Balthi, National Honor So- ciety, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Art Club. CONSTANCE A. THOMAS Attractive, with a keen taste for clothes-vivacious. Chorus, National Honor So. ciety, Leaders Club, Junior Red Cross. SUZANNE S. THOMPSON Often seen at the movie theaters - sweetest expres- sions-traveling is her fu- ture. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y-Teens. Thunell Towers Triko Turner Valeniine Vario Vida Voeiker Waite Walton Wcxfermcn Wellener Wenerstrom White Whitehead Wilds Wilt Wirth Wolber Wolney 46 SANDRA R. THUNELL Whiz at figures!-quiet un- til you know her. Balthi, National Honor So- ciety, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross. DAVID L. VALENTINE Talented artist-goes for rhythm and blues-always willing to have a good time! ELIZABETH A. WAITE Friendly miss-loathes lazy people. O r c h e s t r a, Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y-Teens, Music Club, Concessions Squad, Future Teachers of America. W. STEWART WENERSTROM Popular fellow-has mem- ories of exciting hunting trips-success is in the bag. Track, Football, Pep Club. J. THOMAS WILT Quite a conversationalist- just let him in a iam ses- sion-friendly fellow, eas- ily pleased. Highlander Choir, Science Club, Track, Senior Class Play. ROBERT R. TOWERS Spanish fan, including the siesta-quiet disposition- Oh! that hillbilly music!! Science Club. VIRGINIA L. VARIO Oh! how I hate to get up! -crazy over motorcycles- always full of fun. Y-Teens. M. VIRGINIA WALTON A slick chick with personal- ity to spare - pint-sized bomb-shell-competent sec. retary. Chorus, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club. NANCY L. WHITE Dancing feet - houseful of popular records-aims to be a carefree housewife. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. ROBERTA D. WIRTH Study hall is this girl's 'fav- orite-to help the sick is her aim. Balthi, Library Club, Y- Teens, Concessions Squad, Junior Red Cross. BORIS M. TRIKO Honest fellow with a friend- ly smile-hails 'From Yugo- slavia-the dance 'floor is his home. Highlander Choir. RONALD J. VIDA Ardent football fan-home- work is his downfall-shop is what he likes!-appar- ently never worries. WALTER F. WATERMAN Given a hammer and nails, he's happy-believes in tak- ing it easy- You'll live longer. Chorus, Golf, Pep Club. HARRY D. WHITEHEAD Another car enthusiast-to be on truck driver is his aim -hopes to meet the right person . DONALD R. WOLBER Sticks to his guns. Highlander Choir, Varsity Lettermen, Key Club, Stage Crew, Decorating C l u b, Track, Football, Hi-Y. JERRILEA TURNER Hails from Turtle Creek-in- cessant chatterbox-always keeps us laughing-sparkles like a million stars. Y-Teens. FRANK C. VOELKER A competent leader. Student Senate, Senior Class Officer, Orchestra, Purba- lite, Key Club, National Honor Society, Band, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. PAUL L. WELLEN ER Football star-Girls! Girls! Girls! Balthi, Varsity Lettermen, National Honor Society, Basketball, Football. BARBARA D. WILDS Bouncing sense of humor- mixture of seriousness and trouble. Purbalite, Balthi, Science Club, National Honor So- ciety, Library Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. RICHARD R. WOLNEY Small ball of tire-favors hunting and fishing-natuh al born prankster. THE END OF A PERFECT YEAR ---- CLASS DAY Frank seems overly anxious to crown our pretty senior queen, as he tries to imagine her secret identity. Was your guess right? 47 ALLEN S. WUCHENICH Master of the slice-our own Harry James. Student Senate, Orchestra, Bond, Chorus, Purbalite, National Honor Society, Hi- Y, Senior Class Play. DAVID F. YOUNG Small but mighty. Sophomore Class OFficer, National Honor Society, Decorating Club, Basket- ball, Fooball, Pep Club, Hi- Y, Senior Class Play. RUSSELL T. ZOCCOLA Has a flare for foreign cars -makes the guitar talk. Science Club, Sound Squad, Senior Class Play. NORMA .l. YEAGER Headed for the skies after graduation-fun is happi- ness for her-- What you sawn Chorus, Music Club NANCY J. ZABKAR One of the few that polkas. Chorus, Balthi, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Sec- retarial Service Club, Junior Red Cross, Concessions Squad. RONALD W. ZORN Ladies man-regular goof- ot'f-physics enthusiast. Science Club, Track, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. THOUGH WE PART OUR MEMORIES LINGER ALWAYS Each one will go his separate way, but the things we have shared in the past years will never be forgotten. May God watch over us in the future. 48 Betty Jo and Bob Linder Mistletoe Magic THE ANNUAL SENIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE Happy holiday J. Sale, J. Sutton, M. L. Jones, C. Hogler President ....., Vice President ,...... .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ,,.... Class Colors . Class Flower Class Motto 4,,.. .... ' ' John Sole Mary Lou Jones .. Carol Hogler Jean Sutton Red and White Red Rose It's not how long you live, but how well. Remember the day you felt as if the world were at your feet because ca class ring encircled your finger for the first time! Terry Baker and Pat DeMare experience this same feeling of ela- Grant Anderson Nancy Andrews JoAnn Armany David Armstrong Adele Arnold Beniamin Augenstein Jack Bachman Terry Baker Andrea Ball Ralph Barth Nancy Barto Paul Bauer Dorothy Bayliss Gerry Beaumariage Patricia Bennett Marilyn Berk Francis Bernarding Robert Blosel Larry Bcmmer Robert Bonetti Carol Bonnar Barbara Brandau Betty Brantlinger Joyce Brennan Joan Brocato Carole Brock Victor Brown Robert Brubaker Mary Joyce Buckley Carol Butler Eileen Campbell David Carlsen John Claridy Francis Claysmith Donald Close Rosemary Colesberry Daniel Connors Donald Connors John Conwell Walter Cooley Shirley Cooper Carole Crosby William Dampf Dale Darling Patricia Dave Rae Detweiler Gerald Dimpel James Dinkel Q . nf ,f Q lk 4 .g. ..,,. ' f' ., A, A ,V M s .L ww xr ' .va ' .few E Q L l dw I, Q .J -fb x 1, Q , l-tg 'KJ 2' 'Y vu 'li . A I ' tt e 5 tx' -'.,-. I A yo ,Q ,A W 3. I li' K ,. swim -eeiiw-. lf 1 Lgq 12:51 tw V if Jiffy .l X ,wi , ,335-52.5 1-A t X , .L gig E r 2 r :ga .,r..f: , V I ,. G w 11 A o W l Qs- cm, is ,P rs J-.,:: -: N53 5, L l l ,Q 5Q!relrL.A ii W! il A Dianne Draper Patricia Dryer Trivona Duing Donald Dunlevy Dorothy Dunlevy William Egan Donna Lee Engel Dolores Ensslin Mary Ann Etzel Terry Evans Joseph Fallon Patricia Farrar Norma Farrell Georgionna Fedor David Felser Thomas Fenton Clara Ferris Ted Fichtl James Fisher Richard Fitzharris Michael Forys Patricia Frazier Vincent Freund William Frew Lois Fricke Claire Fried Ronald Frombach Barry Gabler Theresa Gaiewski Jerome Galiszewski Elvera Garritano Robert Garrity Charles Gedeon Charles Geiss Theodore Gielas William Goetz Brooke Grant Robert Grathwohl Carter Grocott Carol Hamblin Lynda Hanna William Harper Mary Louise Harvey Thomas Havekotte Nancy Haynes William Head Carol Ann Helstrom Kenneth Hess Maureen Helrick Jane Hile Charles Hilperl William Hinds James Hoehl Darlene Hoelzle Carol Hogler James Homer Ronald House William Houser Jean Howard Michael Hudgens Carolyn Hurd Judith Hyde Virginia Introcaso Linda Jolley Carolyn Jones Mary Lou Jones Robert Jones Donald Jordan Ann Kamon Howard Keck John Kiefer William Kirchner Mary Lynne Kirkpatrick Loreita Kirschman James Kiherman Nancy Knighi Patricia Koehler Gary Kording THIS YEAR INFERIORITY . . NEXT YEAR SENIORITY Proiecls always haunted lhe school lives of Juniors. Here, Maureen Hef- rick ancl Dawn Lewis hand over their themes To Mr. Magness. 53 , .e 3 r 'fm fx M . I Y ,gy eo. he 'X -Q 1? it it 41 afmwy is iii X K5 efiiwmy if it it J .,,4v Margaret Kovacs Janis Krah Jeffery Kratt Robert Krause Donald Lochman Robert Land June Lang Marlene Lasick Nancy Latimer John Lauer Thomas Lauritzen Russell Lautenschlager Wayne Laux Guido Lazzari Christine Leavitt Patricia Lengyel Renee Leone David Lewis Down Lewis William Linder Marlynne Linhart Wayne Lippert James Ludwig Charles Lutz Daniel MacDonald Fred Mocher Carole Malone Marian Mandela David Mastro Kathleen Matey Ellen Mattei John Mayhew Suzanne McConnell Charles McDine Allen McFeaters Arlene McGaughey Donald McKinley Daniel McLaughlin Carole McWilliams Monty Mele Carol Michel Wayne Miller William Miller Timothy Minick Lorrene Mohney Ronald Mohr Patricia Moody James Morris Patricia Morrissey Milton Mulholland William Munz Richard Murnak Phillip Nave Carol Nelson Judith Newill Dennis Nix Barbara Noll John Normile James Nugent David Nyholm Eleanor Oliana Nancy Ott Cynthia Palmer David Pearson Evelyn Pearson Barbara Pond Charles Powell Lois Price Ronald Prince Dianne Ramsay Patricia Ratay Linley Ray Virginia Reese Edmund Renkey Sandra Risch Carol Rish Howard Rittenhouse Judith Rodler I, I -sf si it 1 522, ' , I Q Hoot get E iz.-A-. . . -5 iz U ., 5 . M., , , M ilfzziv A ,t . ..,, I iggrf X A Y. L V I f, , yr, , .R sf N fi 4' , wifsffiw is , A L I - .lil r . . i s a' , rf ,f ' X - fi , N Ri: ' :Q ii: - A Qvlv K f ,,V. . ' . an-5 Q ,jg 5 Q , my BURSTING WITH PRIDE OVER CLASS RINGS We're glad that the honor system is practiced at Baldwin, because many use an opportune moment to get an answer, as Biff Geiss does from Laura Hill. 55 Monty Mele is typical of all the girls at Baldwin who spend so much time primping. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE -lN NOVEMBER Richard Roehn Linda Roman Peter Rosenfeld Janet Rowlands John Rubel Martha Rueckwald Robert Sakas John Sale Lois Sankey Judith Scharf Margaret Schauer Edmond Scheirer Judith Schmalz Catherine Schneider Judith Schonbuk Joseph Schragl Mary Ann Schuster Fred Schwarz Ronald Seamons David Seebach Geraldine Seres Stephen Seres Judith Shaffer Susan Shane Gloria Skorich Louis Smith Janet Snyder Richard Snyder Robert Sparvero Barbara Stuats , 5 ei 4 R U W .,,.. W. ,. -, , , E. 4 I 5 l ' 1 ff .. 'Y ' ,:z:'iiii..n!, 4 wfw i 1 'H ,, Y :V fgfati n5?i,,,k vit ' il ti . , Q vs is . I vi my tim 'P Q iii' 1 A J, ',-t 1? 1 ff? if 2 ,i. I i 9 Q J ., ,. , ,, gm A Q 0' 1, . ,, X? 3 Egg ,g ti A 3 5 f v'-- P '-r2,,'. -f rm 145 I fr Xi ifflf . i' R 56 ,F s its ,, FN., 4. 9 Ez Wg 4 B 7 MW:-un Q, Q izf'-sift? , Q , .A,, 2 it ,lg S I 9 i , Q KT as 4? , w , ' 'I 23. Q 7' v Q . r . gif t 2 I 1 . :.v l 35' was si 2 R +0 ,ff : t' JW' -A Q or .f ., 1, 1' 4 fi ,L A as ' We 57 EQQF5 6 V +- 'ff ,fa I if rm., ,, M H T ww W Q ' 1 ,,. Q' k A fr A N - f it Lf E .. .si y X e ,t- mf-him KV M i 14- it my anew , .xi VM, I K T iig gl fam 1 2 ,effi ws f 6 y James Stadler Joseph Steigerwald Richard Steiner Lee Stillwell James Stivanson James Stoker Thomas Stott Barbara Stumpf Kenneth Stumpf Jeanne Sutton Gary Taylor Philip Tener Eileen Terbovitz Beryl Thomas John Thompson Edward Thornton Susanne Tichansky Andrew Timura Judith Trent Jean Tryon Frances Tuite Burke Vandermast Catherine Vanistendael Richardo Vigliotti Ronald Walker Thomas Weet Thomas Wehrle Virginia Welfer Sandra Welty Carol Williams Elliot Williamson Sylvia Wirth Robert Wise James Woinovich Robert C. Wolf Robert D. Wolfe George Wynne Virginia Yesionek JoAnn Yost Kathleen Ziefel Calvin Zontine Joseph Zord Edwin Zuzak Class of 1959 f r wx l -f f J uv -. A V D. Warner, G. Jones, C, Sfanny, J. Melani President ......,.. Vice President ..,... Secretary ,....... Treasurer ...... Class Colors ...... Class Flower David Warner James Melanie Gwen Jones Calvin Stanny Green and White White Carnation Class Motto ..... He profits most who serves best. Mr. George Banky The art room provides inspiration for display- Although the girls like Mr. Campbell, they ing artistic talents. Lyla Pfeifer and Sandy aren't chasing after him the bell iust rang Janes use their ability to create. at the end of the class period. Ad Top Row: Michael Abbey, Ralph Adler, Ronald Al1hoFf, Robert Ammerman, Ronald Augenstein, Roy Aug- enstein, Ronald Azzarello, Gary Bagshaw. Row 2: Neil Bahr, Eleanor Baker, Robert Baker, Sandra Bar- one, Frank Barry, Linda Beeman, Brian Bennett, Donald Benson. Row 3: Leonard Berelcsazi, Barbara Bie- lau, Larry Blose, Carol Boden, William Bohonek, Alberta Bolz, Marlene Bonetti, Charlotte Bonzer. Row 4: Catherine Born, Shirley Boyd, Polly Breza, Jay Brickley, Richard Brill, Carole Brown, Edward Brown, Kath- leen Bryson. Bottom Row: Gary Burns, Richard Camino, Charlotte Cappel, Edward Carlin, Patricia Car- ney, Paul Casciani, Irma Catenaro, Lawrence Ceresa. AT LONG LAST, PART OF THE SENIOR HIGH! David Perkins Baldwin iust wouldn't be complete without our Piper, who is our High- lander symbol. Aside from all the teasing, Dave is to be commended for his 'fine work. 59 Row 'I: John Chakos, Dolores Chalovich, Bruce Clark, Walter Clark, Judith Cocklin, Elaine Coleman, Elaine Collings, Lynn Corbett. Row 2: Judith Crabb, David Crooks, Linda Crooks, Patricia Crowe, Jill Crowley, Willard Cutler, Lorraine DaFFern, David Dalzell. Row 3: Jacqueline Danko, John Dawso, Robert de la Parra, Richard Demme, Jan Descalzi, Richard Devlin, Daniel Dey, William Durbin. BRAINS AND WORK WILL DO THE TRICK Row'l: Harry Edwards, LaValIe Ellis, Robert Engel, Harry Erbe, Daniel Ethridge Eugene Evans Edith Ewald, Jane Ewing. Row 2: Donald Fanzo, Carol Ference, Jo Anne Fettis, Janice Fillce Diane Flnan Richard Fischer, Robert Flanigan, James Flinn. Row 3: Norman Frick, Robert Fulton Ann Furman John Gabauer, Lynne Gaier, Carol Galbraith, Robert Galiszewski, Leah Garland. Row4 Eleanor Gibson Michael Gillard, Bernice Glasser, William Glasser, Annette Graenicher, Dorothy Grau Patricia Grlvalsky Robert Groesch. 60 l gl 4 gas' .'--. , ,A . . QQ? 4 - A we fps ' Q , wh Z 4 5 , .J f ss, x y swf K Zig, dl ' , 'V' .. fm ' A l 3 A , -if if W E, K .. , l f Qt 351,55 Q! U A Q - lt ' , Q' Sy m if Y . , rt' of 5 ' E, ,. 1 , 'R , aiilf im ' E f i A fs C it 1. . K.. ,. , f .'-f1iYf5i31!'m'4X Fifa - A ' T .. We N , , 57. P nfs-fa2 f+w P'hfs J 1 X . lk i, s:wfftg', , M 52555553 W A P s .4 . W J Pg:-, . .5 ' f i lim' .4 1' 'E-tl' so ' W I Qt 'M .,., W b, i Top Row: Carole Grossman, Carol Gustashaw, William Habel, Sandra Hales, Judy Haley, James Hallisey Beth Hamel, Annette Hamrock. Row 2: Sally Handel, Richard Harkins, Betty Harris, Ledley Hartner James Harvey, Dale Hatfield, Berchon Hattman, Harry Healey. Bottom Row: June Helmers, Louise Her- rington, Patricia Hess, Harry Heuple, Carol Hill, Ruth Horner, Robert Houdersheldt, Robert Huber. BOYS WERE EAGER TO MAKE VARSITY ,Q Q f A A at t mei if Q' A M , Q 5.,,.fg . .. ff, , f L Cv wggl . m ites, , W i fl gli ,ew-wi .J I . 'i - Top Row: Patrick Huclgens, Mariorie Hughey, Jeffrey Hypnar, Barbara lnrig, Colleen Jackson, Stephen Janovick, Dolores Jasik, Jane Jensen. Row 2: Karen Johnson, Gwen Jones, Sandra Jones, Charles Jordan, Norma Joyce, Lynn Kamerer, Mary Kardos, Milton Karel. Row 3: Jerry Karrenbauer, Charlene Kartman, Virginia Kenny, Beverly Keyser, Joyce Kiggins, Gary Kilmer, Carol King, Joan Kirmeyer. Bottom Row: Robert Knoll, Janis Koehler, William Koerlaer, Mary Kozak, Sandra Kozleuchar, James Krah, Wayne Kubik, Mary Jane Kucik. 61 Top Row: Daniel Kuhaida, Jay Kulinna, Patricia Lamison, Donald Larson, William Lawrence, Karene Lee, Glenn Lehner, Dorothy Leone. Row 2: Donald Letson, Ronald Letson, Carol Ann Lewis, Larry Lindsey, Joy Linton, Carol Lips, Robert Llewellyn, Lee Logan. Bottom Row: Donna Looney, Vincent Lostetter, Edward Lutz, Dorothy Machi, Jackie Maloy, Peter March, Donna Marlo, George Martin. FIRST COME - BEST SERVED - AT LUNCH Top Row: Mary Ann Martin, Sarah McCarthy, Susan McCartney, Carol McClune, Virginia McGibbeny, Daniel McGinnis, Margaret McGovern, Billie Dee Mcllroy. Row 2: Dennis McKeever, Ronald McLeroy, David McManus, Roberta Mead, Gloria Meek, James Melani, Robert Melani, Paul Meola. Row 3: Patricia Meyers, Leon Michalowicz, Ernest Mikulla, Robert Milanovich, Jerre Miller, Constance Milroth, Gloria Min- cin, Robert Mincin. Bottom Row: Michael Mitchell, Judith Mohr, Elizabeth Moir, Joseph Moran, Louis Mosi, Marlene Moss, Marlene Mudron, Peter Munster. 62 One of the best-liked characters which students meet in their sophomore year is George. Bill Wallace and Skip Stahl are covering up his muscles with a shirt and tie. George, Bill Wallace, Skip Stahl. DISSECT? BISECT? WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Top Row: David Murdock, Lynne Murray, William Nagel, Bruce Neagley, Robert Nelson, Regan Nerone, Toni Nesbitt, Patricia Nicklas. Row 2: Kathleen Nord, Ted Novak, John O'Halek, Janice O'Neill, Ronald O'Toole, Louis Pallone, Edwin Palmer, Frank Palmer. Row 3: Carole Pangle, James Pastorius, Carol Paulik, Gregory Pearson, Stephen Pell, William Pell, David Perkins, Donald Peroni. Row 4: Lyla Pfeifer, Richard Pollak, John Powell, Donna Price, Thomas Puskas, Linda Ranick, Ralph Reiland, Rosanne Renicey. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Riemann, Patricia Riley, Larry Ringisen, Alan Risch, Carl Riskus, Thomas Rittinger, David Rogers, John Rohaly. 63 Top Row: Michael Romanus, Carol Rubinsak, Carole Sakas, Frank Sanfilippo, Gustav Sauerland, Hedel Sauter, Gayle Sayre, Jeanne Scatton. Row 2: Gerald Schaefer, Donald Schneider, Lawrence Schneider, Phyllis Schneider, Evan Schuster, Carole Schwadron, Robert Schwotzer, Harry Seamen. Bottom Row: Linda Seebacher, Robert Senneway, Antonia Serratore, Janis Shaffer, Francis Shandor, Gary Shaw, Janet Shema, Ann Sheridan. ONLY FOUR MINUTES TO CHANGE CLASSES! Top Row: David Short, Joyce Sieber, Dennis Sites, George Sligar, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Thomas Snodgrass, Barbara Snouffer. Row 2: Robert Sobczak, Mary Ellen Speer, Sylvia Spinnenweber, Norman Stahl, Norbert Stanny, Janet Steigerwald, Sarah Stephenson, Kathleen Stetar. Row 3: Geraldine Stilley, -Clifford Stone, Nancy Strauss, Beverly Stumpf, John Suciu, Edward Suhoza, Bonny Sundstrom, Francis Szecskay. Bottom Row: Rosemary Szeman, Carolyn Tabler, William Thomas, Rebecca Thornton, Marilyn Timmins, David Tomayko, Judith Topper, William Trosene. 64 Top Row: Stanley Tumas, Linda Updegraff, Franklin Van Wert, Charles Varney, Robert Veninga, Lucy Ventura, Ralph Vierling, Ronald Vietmeier. Row 2: Diane Viscount, Doris Vislay, Joan Wagle, Richard Walker, William Wallace, George Walton, David Warner, Urban Wasecko. Row 3: James Weber, Alice Welte, James White, Nora White, James Whitehead, David Whitsett, Robert Will, Rex Vviilliams. Row 4: Eugene Willis, Charles Wilson, Thomas Winn, Donna Wissenbach, Terry Witherspoon, Albert Yecko, Louis Yochum, York Yochum. Bottom Row: Barbara Young, Thomas Zader, Joseph Zandier, Joseph Zolkowski, Richard Zug. WE ENTER THE SOCIAL REALM OF CLUBS Talk about boys having messy lockers! Karen, Leah, Toni, Bev, and Judy will never make good housekeepers with lockers like these. 65 CLASS 0F 1960 Top Row: Richard Adcock, Margaret Anderson, Caroline Angel Douglas Arnold Robert Baker, Robert Bakos Donna Bayan Judith Beley, Richard Bell, Alexander Bennett. Row 2: Robert Benson, Dennis Berkelbaugh, Fred Best, Barbara Bickar, Carol Bloch, David Bloom, Jeannie Boggs, Priscilla Born, Trudy Borneman, Ronald Boron. Row 3: Rosalyn Boylan, Charles Brandau, Robert Braun, Jelifery Bray, Melanie Brovet, Karen Brower, Robert Brown, Sandra Brown, Richard Bucolo, Raymond Bunchek. Row 4: Janice Burke, Raymond Burnett, Stephen Calkins, Clayton Campbell, Glenn Cappel, Carolyn Carter, Ronald Casciani, Thomas Charles, Michael Chermak, Georgeanne Clarke. Row 5: Earl Collet, George Collins, Beverly Conkel, Kathleen Conley, Judith Crosby, Janet Cummings, Rose Curran, Jerrol Custer, Darlene Darling, Alden Davis. Bottom Row: Russell Day, Diana DeAngelis, Lois DeAngelis, Carole DeBattista, Robert Derr, John Diana, Charles Dingfelder, William Dolata, Sandra Dolinar, Thomas Dotten. 66 l r i l Top Row: Elaine Dryer, Bruce Eaglen, JoAnn Early, Judith Edwards, Conrad Eiben, Michael Elliott, Nancy Elstner, Fred Erskine, Edwin Evans, Barbara Fabiseski. Row 2: Bruce Fair, Carol Feick, Jean Felix, Thomas Felser, Sandra Fenton, John Fess, Phyllis Fiser, Darrell Foor, Harry Ford, David Fox. Fow 3: Marie Frederick, Robert Fretina, Paul Frihse, Karen Frisch, Bernard Fromm, Richard Frye, James Garrett, John Gaydos, Michael Gensler, Geraldine Gerst. Row 4: Terrence Gochnour, John Gray, Richard Gregory, Arthur Griffith, Barbara Gustashaw, Dennis Gynn, Joyce Haley, James Harper, Robert Harrison, Robert Hartner. Bottom Row: Janet Hartung, Christopher Hasboch, Janice Hatfield, Billie Heineman, Christine Heineman, William Heley, Diane Herberger, James Hickey, Ray Hindman, Bernard Hindman, RESENTED BEING CALLED LITTLE FRESHlES Bob Wetteroff, Bill Stanley Helene Martin, Sandy Dolinar, Bill May The General Science class produces some outright geniuses. Bob and Bill proudly display this robot constructed by Tom Marks and Darrell Foor, The pencil sharpener is a swell spot for conversation. But, Bill is utterly disgusted waiting in line for Helene and Sandy. 67 THEY STUDIED TO THE RHYTHM OF THE BAND Top Row: James Hinkel, Richard Homer, Peggy Ann Honick, Patricia Horn, James Hostield, Lawrence Housley, Margaret Huemrich, Paul Ignatius, Larry Jackley, Judith Jenkinson. Row 2: Mary Lee Johnson, Nancy Jordan, Neil Kardos, Michael Kashey, Richard Kearns, Howard Keicher, Herve Keptner, John Kimball, David Kitchen, David Kleeman. Row 3: Richard Knight, Kenneth Konyha, Wilbert Kording, Joanne Kosanovich, Miriam Kramer, Claudette Kraus, Harry Kuhn, Nancy Kuttler, James Laux, Maxine Lawrence. Row 4: Tyrone Lemley, Carole Liebau, David Lindsey, Lynda Lckay, Bennett Long, LaVerne Lowery, Patricia Ludwig, Chester Machi, Donald Maggs, Alice Malinski. Row 5: Phyllis Mann, Robert Manning, Thomas Marks, Sara Marshall, Helene Martin, Robert Mathews, Dorothy Maudice, William May, Joan McCafFery, Judith McClory. Row 6: Joan McDine, Paul McGinty, Eugene McGrevin, Susan Mclntosh, Barbara McKeever, Mary McMonag!e, Reese McWilliams, Danna Meister, Diane Miller, William Mohler, Bottom Row: John Moore, Mariean Moran, Howard Moyer, Donald Muller, John Mur- awski, Nancy Murray, Gail Narveleit, Philip Newcomb, James Nicola, John Nicola. 68 Top Row: Raymond Niro, Lawrence O'Brien, Elaine O'Brochta, Sandra Olcsan, Dennis O'Neill, James Orchard, Sarah Orens, Richard O'Toole, Dennis Paterno, Thomas Patterson. Row2: James Paul, George Peat, Kenneth Pell, Joan Peters, Kathleen Peters, Marlene Plotz, Mary Lou Popovich, Jae Powelson, Ronald Preuhs, Robert Provan. Row 3: James Ramsey, Anthony Ranft, Douglas Rauch, Jane Reed, Dennis Reese, Bonnie Remmy, Dorinda Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, John Rhoads, Susan Richards. Row 4: James Ringeisen, Karen Robinson, Patricia Robinson, Sharon Rockacy, Carol Roth, Virginia Rowell, Deirdre Russell, James Ryan, Camilla Scalise, Laurence Schaffer. Row 5: James Schiedenhelm, Glen Schiffhauer, Nancy Shilling, Joseph Schmitt, Raymond Schonbak, Robert Schorr, Carol Schultz, Mary Alice Schultz, Judith Schwartz, Claudia Scott. Row 6: Virginia Senyk, Janet Serratore, Douglas Shaffer, Susan Shallcross, Joyce Shellogg, Carol Shenkle, Diana Sherman, Charles Siemon, Barbara Sill, Judith Silverhart. Bottom Row: Melvin Simoni, William Simoni, John Simpson, Judith Slagle, Joan Slaipoh, Jean Slattery, Bonnie Smith, Jay Smith, Joan Smith, John Snyder. TESTS . . COUNT TO TEN AND FAIL AGAIN Busy fingers make light work as the freshmen as- semble their newly organ- ized newspaper. Under the supervision ot Mrs. Fore- man, this newspaper has become quite popular. Jane Reed, Tom Wood, Jim Ringeisen, Larry Wise, Joan McCaFfery. Editors: Joy Utley, Vivian Tartaglia. FRESHMEN ARE READY TO ENTER THE RANKS Top Row: Carol Speicher, Wallace Spence, Janet Stanko, William Stanley, James Stersinger, Judith Stewart, Alvin Stoker, Sandra Straight, Edward Sutton, Carolyn Szecskay. Row2: Vivian Tartaglia, Jerilee Taylor, Margaret Thieken, Marlene Thomas, Saundra Threnhauser, Patricia Thurston, Clifford Toogood, Robert Tuite, Elaine Udivich, Barbara Unruh. Row 3: Joy Utley, Albert Valent, James Varner, Ronald Vigliotti, Kenneth Wagle, Edward Walder, Charles Waldron, Margaret Wazny, Joseph Webb, John Weber. Row 4: Margaret Wellener, Francis Welsbacher, Norbert Welsbacher, Robert Wetteroi, Robert Wetzel, Blaine White, Judith Williamson, Harold Winfield, Lawrence Wise, Beverly Wolber. Bottom Row: Thomas Wood, Charmaine Woodhall, Janet Wright, Phillip Yecko, Paul Yesionek, Carl Young, Linda Young, Linda Ziebert, Phillip Zirpoli, Carol Zord. 70 DAY BY DAY Mr. Mixie Jus? on time! Everyone here and accounied for? Changing classes-100-yd. dash. Best period of the day-lunch! Teocher! I know The answer. Hurry up. I wcmtc get home! 71 Activities 6 M1 5 A Q J Q P. Demme, K. Struebing, D. Kelly, J. Rei- ber, R. Galis. The BALTHI, the student yearbook, is published annually by the senior class to record important events of the school year. Under the experienced direction of Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, the editors worked tirelessly to make the yearbook original and successful. The T957 BALTHI was designed to present more student life pictures. Featuring the Christmas program, the publication also included new senior lay-outs. This year for the first time, a handy index appeared in the BALTHI. As last year, seniors were per- mitted to have their names gold-en- graved on the cover if they so wished. THE BALTHI GATEWAY M. Mitchel, B. Georgetson, L. DeBold, B. Rudge, G. McWilliams, N. Zabkar, J. Girdwood. Top Row: F. Marburg, S. Schlottman, M. J. Beinhauer, R. Wirth, J. Stright, S. Ennis, S. Thompson. Bottom Row: G. Hanna, B. Samuels, M. L. Kording, S. Thunell, L. Bayan, M. Hafner, R. Lanz. TO MEMORIES Back Row: F. Knight, B. Diffenclafer. Row 2: G. Davidson, J. Linnert, E. Jones, B. Searcy, D. Schonbak. Front Row: N. Kraus. Back Row: S. Slater, P. Wellener, C. Beeghly, B. Miller, B. Wilds, M. Boyd. Front Row: L. Hill, S. Blank, J. Ryan, R. Ricci, J. Rauch. 75 Top Row: Miss Kirkland, M. J. Buckley, M. Kovacs, A. Ball, C. Palmer. Bottom Row: D. Ruprecht, G. Kimball, C. She- ma, E. Henninger, E. Waite. Informal photographs of school life and student activities were included in the format. The features staff prepared the senior section. The activities and sports sections gave a complete record of clubs and athletic events. Typists prepared the material for publication and the proofreaders checked it before it was sent to the printer. The business staff worked behind the scenes to raise the funds for the publication of the T957 BALTHI. The combined efforts of the sponsor, editors, and staff, has made a bigger and better yearbook. The Purbalite PIPELINE OF NEWS Expansion was the key word for the T956- 57 Purbalite. To become a vital form of com- munication of the school was its goal-a goal well met. The Purbalite, under the capable direction of Mr. Charles Greiner, was able to compete favorably with neighboring school papers. Sales expanded greatly. Over seven hun- dred Purbalites were sold six times a year for fifteen cents a copy. This financially indepen- dent iournal finished the year in the pro- verbial black. Quality expanded more than any other phase. The '56-'57 Purbalite was not only interesting and humorous, but highly infor- mative with great value to the student body. Reporters worked closely with the administra- tion, organizations, and counselors to keep the news up to date. It became a definite voice of the Student Senate in promoting Sen- clte activities. An innovation of the 1957 staff was the morgue, a storing place for old news items. ln future years this department should be a fertile source of information. PUBLICITY AND BUSINESS J. Tryon, J. Reiber, J. Snyder, L. San key, C. Hogler, J. Jensen. Bottom Row J. Fallon, D. Perkins, R. Blosel, S. Sla ter, S. Martin, S. Blank. FEATURES AND NEWS Top Row: S. Shane, D. Looney, C bing. 76 Top Row: L. Hill, C. Hamblin, E Baker, E. Ewald, B. Samuels, J. Stright Beeghly, J. Hile, F. Knight, J. Crabb, E. Henninger, B. Fischer, J. Schonbak, E. McNamara, B. Miller, E. Jones, J. Brocato, D. Dunlevy. Bottom Row: R. Taylor, R. Lanz, E. Linder, K. Strue- Top Row: F. Voelker, R. Prince, M. J. Beinhauer, J. Edwards, 5. Colella, R. Linder, A. Wuchenich, C. Shema, D. Schonbak. Bottom Row: J. Bird, A. Graenicher, J. Pastorius. PROOFREADERS AND TYPISTS Top Row: J. Haas, G. Kimball, J. Gird wood, J. Ryan, E. Schmitt, H. Higgins. Row 2: N. Kraus, L. DeBold, C. Gar ritano, B. Wilds, M. Hetrick, N. Farrell Bottom Row: B. Dilifendafer, J. Rauch SPORTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Journalistic Juveniles The novel posters cmd clever announce- ments engineered by the publicity staFF en- abled the Purbalite to increase sales this year. The business staFF collected advertisements, took charge of the Thanksgiving dance, and planned the sales program. The 'Feature staFF was responsible for the bits of diversity, and creative writing found in the tabloid. News- hounds were busily scooping news-worthy events, while the exchange editor handled in- terscholastic correspondence. Work, work, work, must have been the motto of the proof- reading and typing statts, spending much time after hours preparing copy for its trip to the printers. Representatives of the sports staff covered all athletic contests, giving an accurate and colorful description of them. Pur- balite photographers were Johnnies on the Spot, snapping pix of important happenings. Representatives: Top Row: C. Hasbach, G. Peat, B. Bennett, R. Llewelyn, W. Koetke, C. Geiss, G. Lehner, R. Garrity, T. Lemley. Row 2: P. Demme, J. Haas, B. Searcy, R. Prince, J. Fallon, D. Marlo, W. Miller, M. Spinello, C. Stone, D. Sites. Bottom Row: D. Maudice, A. Ball, A. Sheridan, K. Brower, H. Martin, J. Hyde, D. Russell, E. Jones, D. Finan, B. Rudge, G. Douglas. THEIR HAYES ARE UPON US The Student Senate, sponsored by Mr. Stan- ley Zingle, is composed of both a representative and alternate from each home room, elected early in the school year. Following the Senate meetings, progress reports were submitted to all homerooms. One ofthe annual duties of the Student Senate is the publication of the hand- book. During the basketball season, committees R. Ricci, J. Sutton, S. Slater, R. Sparvero, V. Garritano. were chosen to sell basketball tickets, refresh- ments, and take charge of the dances after the Friday night home games. To climax the year, the Student Senate presented activity awards on Senior Class Day, to those deserving students who had achieved a qualified number of points in extra-curricular activities. SENATE OFFICERS President ,. .,....,. . .......... ....... R . Ricci Vice-President ..... ,.... R . Sparvero Secretary ....,.,.....,,., .,....... S . Slater Assistant Secretary ...,... .,... V . Garritano Treasurer . ....,., . ,.... J. Sutton National Honor Society: Top Row: G. Pearson, T. Lauritzen, T. Baker, M. Cecotti, J. McMaster, W. Koetke, R. Taylor, D. Larson, R. Llewelyn, W. Goetz, M. Forys, P. Wellener. Row 2: Mr. Jesko, J. Pastorius, L. Hill, D. Looney, D. Viscount, J. Christen, S. Thunell, B. Pond, N. Ott, G. Kimball, J. Rauch, F. Voelker, A. Wuchenich, S. Pell. Row 3: G. Davidson, C. Leavitt, S. Shane, E. Linder, P. Breza, M. L. Kording, C. Palmer, J. Schonbak, C. Thomas, D. Ruprecht, J. Haas, E. Schmitt. Bottom Row: L. Updegraff, M. L. Jones, B. Mcllroy, C. Garritano, J. Hile, M. Hetrick, J. Maloy, S. Handel, C. Bonzer, B. Thornton, G. Jones, J. Topper, M. McCloskey, M. Timmons, J. Reiber, BRAWN, BEAUTY, AND BRAINS A. Kamen. A good scholastic average is the general theme for membership in the National Honor Society. Each student who acquires an A in each of two major subiects, A's or B's in all others, and belongs to two or more extra-cur- ricular activities is eligible for membership. This outstanding organization is under the capable direction of Mr. William Jesko. The Speech and Debate Club, skillfully coached by Mr. Harry Klein, is open to all inter- ested students. The club's primary purpose is to provide opportunities for inter-scholastic com- petition and a chance to gain worthwhile ex- perience in public speaking. At the request of the Student Senate, several advanced de- bators inaugurated the central opening exer- cises, an innovation in our school. Speech and Debate Club: Top Row: S. Blank, J. Fallon, J. Tryon, V.Clark, T. Gaiewski, G. Edwards, D. King. Row 2: D. Dunlevy, D. Marlo, D. Looney, C. Tabler, R. Szeman, D. Price, D. Viscount. Row 3: S, Shane, C. Fried, L. Sankey, J. Crabb, P. Breza, K. Ziefel, M. Bayuk. Row 4: C. Bryson, A. Welte, E. Ewald, C. Pangle, J. Hile, C. Forsythe, J. Hyde, J. Miller. Bottom Raw: S. Pell, J. Pastorius, W. Cutler, Mr. Klein. Boris described Christ- mas in Yugoslavia as tableaus depicted the typical American Christ- mas. Al Wuchenich, Boris Triko, Joyce Linnert. Billie Dee Mcllroy, Richard Frye, Virginia Rowell Fear not, Mary: for thou hast found favour with God. John Weber. Christmas In The U. S. A. Christmas in the U.S.A., an original playlet written by Dain King, was produced under the direction of Mr. Shalley and Mrs. Jenkins for cur annual Christmas program. The Christmas traditions of the U.S. A. were compared with those ot Yugoslavia. Through the play, we learned that the story of Christ's birth is the same in any country. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly hosts. And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. 80 SENIOR Y-TEENS JUNIOR Y-TEENS SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS CHARACTER BUILDERS 0F YOUTH Senior Y-Teens: Top Row: Dreese, Wilds, Hill, Riddle, Haffner, Malone, Henninger, Waite, Linder, Kimball, Schlottman. Row 2: Beeman, Wirth Thompson, Turner, Kaercher, Mitchel, Searcy, Stright, Kraus, Ryan, Miller, Ruprecht, Georgetson, Marburg. Row 3: Englert, Miller, DeBold, Kolinsky Hanlon, Slater, Ennis, Dittendafer, Shannon, Archer, Beck, Beinhauer, Martin. Row 4: Houdershelolt, Vario, Bruce, Schmitt, Beeghly, McNamara Girdwood, Stanley, Samuels, Fischer, Struebing, Jones, Isabel, Kreuer. Row 5: Cook, Muir, Fiertz, Sciolabba, Johns, Melzner, Marcus, Kording Farbaugh, Grabowsky, Seebacher, Knight, Boyd. Row 6: Carson, Plotz, Zabkar, Johns, Bruschi, Bruns, Otto, Scheirer, HaFFerly, Scandrole, Maier Linnert, McWilliams, White, Sessi. Bottom Row: Rauch, Haas, Bayan, Garritano, Miss Pensom, Garritano, Shema, Higgins, Thunell. Junior Y-Teens: Top Row: Kirkpatrick, Yost, Lang, Stumpf, Andrews, DePalma, King, Keller, Haynes, Skorich, Vanistendael, Mandela, Helstrom, Draper, McCloskey, Thomas, Ott. Row 2: Kamon, Schuster, Morrissey, Hetrick, Schneider, Tichansky, Farrar, Fedor, Schauer, Palfreeman, Schart, Colesberry, Nall, Gaiewski, Fricke, Dryer, Dave, Spencer. Row 3: Latimer, Lengyel, Nelson, DeMare, Butler, Engel, Wirth, Douglas, Mattei, Schmalz, Fried, Detweiler, Palmer, Jones, Welfer, Hilpert, Farrell, Pearson. Row 4: Hyde, Lauritzen, Rodler, Jones, Mele, Armany, Hanna, Dryer, Shane, Hurd, Pond, Ziefel, Sanky, Ramsey, Hamblin, Howard, McWilliams, Shannon. Row 5: Kovacs, Tryon, McConnell, Trent, Linhart, Ball, Frame, Arnold, Michel, Brocato, Garritano, Staats, Rueckwald, Moody, Yesionek, Snyder. Bottom Row: Clark, Risch, Krah, Miss Pensom, Dunlevy, Buckley, Sutton, Hile. Sophomore Y-Teens: Top Row: Marlo, Kenny, McCartney, Riley, Corbett, Bielau, Timmins, Mair, Ference, Strauss, Hughey, Hamel, Stevenson, Grau, Johnson. Row 2: Linton, Thornton, Handel, Hill, Ruloenstack, Descalzi, Wissenbach, Ranick, Milroth, Hattman, Hartner, Schneider, Meyers, Seebacher, Crooks. Row 3: Hammill, Stumpf, Hess, Harris, Tapper, Steigerwald, Moss, Fettis, Helmers, Jackson, Sundstrom, Danko, Kucik, Knight, Mudron. Row 4: Garland, Welte, Pangle, Mcllroy, Updegratt, Borne, McGibbeny, Sheridan, Jones, Bryson, Seiber, Sayre, Boyd, Kozak, Collings. Row 5: Stetar, Bonzer, Finan, Jones, Sauter, Machi, Jasek, Filice, Gustashaw, Maloy, Kartman, Stilley, Furman, Forsythe, Miss Bode. Bottom Row: Hales, Murray, Keyser, Ratay, Ewing, Pfeifer, Neill, Kohler, Dattern, Lipps, Serratare. 81 1 Secretarial Service Club: Top Row: E. Schmitt, M. Mitchel, J. Rauch, S. Ennis, J. Snyder, S. Thunell, B. Marcus, J. Haas, M. Yesko. Row 2: P, Carson, V. Mathews, J. Hafferly, G. Davidson, B. Rudge, N. Zabkar, J. Bruschi, E. Linder, J. Scialabba, C. Fiertz, Miss Rust. Bottom Row: C. Garritano, M. Garritano, V. Walton, P. Shannon, N. Haynes, A. Ball, J. Brocato, B. Bruce, G. McWilliams, E. Grabowsky, M. Hetrick, B. Seebacher. THEY SERVE US WELL The Secretarial Service Club is composed of twenty-four senior commercial students and ten junior helpers. Each girl, acting as secretary for one of the faculty members, types test papers, grades sheets, report cards, and letters. Spon- sored by Miss Meryl Rust, the main objective of the club is to give the girls experience in the sec- retarial field. The Christmas OFFice party given for the sec- retaries ond their bosses was its usual success. The Betkins Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, formed last year, is skillfully guided by Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. The purpose of the club is two-fold. It gives the members an op- portunity to learn more about their chosen pro- fession, and it aids our teachers. In February a day was spent observing the grade level they were interested in teaching, and then in March they were given the opportunity to teach the class they had observed. F.T.A.: Top Row: D. Ensslin, B. Staats, L. DeBoId, M. L. Kording, V. Reese, E. Waite, M, Mandela, T. Goiewski, F. Marburg, M. J. Beinhauer. Row 2: Mrs. Jenkins, M. J. Buckley, S. Stephan, J. Schonbak, N. Frame, K. Ziefel, N. Kraus, B. Beeman, P. Bennett, J. Stright, J, Ryan, B. Georgetson. Bottom Row: S. McConnell, A. Arnold, E. Henninger, C. Stanley, E. Mattei, D. Kelly, C. Hamblin, M. Kovacs, J. Hyde, B. Diffendafer. Decorating Club: Top Row: Mr, Rob- bins, D. Wolber, R. Tagliaterro, J. Appel, G. Edwards. Bottom Row: R. Ricci, S. Houser, R. Adler, D. Connors. CREPE PAPER CRAZY The Decorating Club, consisting of twelve members from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, prepared the gym for our dances. These boys worked with each club committee in the planning and construction of the lighting, props, These FTA girls find an apple a day doesn't do the trick anymore. Now they have to do the teachers' homework, too! Charlotte, Franny, Margie, and Judy find it harder than ever to get an A, and decorations. They learned to work quickly and efficiently together. We owe the group and their sponsor, Mr. Henry Robbins, many thanks for their fine work which contributed much to the atmosphere at our dances. Working high above the dance floor, these courageous Jungle Jims risk life and limb for the welfare of their class- mates. Staplers in hand, Rich, Jim, and George provided a backdrop for many a Baldwin dance. Charlotte Stanley, Franny Marburg, Margie Kovacs, Judy Schonbak Rich Ricci, Jim Appel, George Edwards SOPHOMORES Bo-ck Row: H. Sauter, E. Collings, J. Fettis Miss Minetti, D, Machi, E. Baker, P. Bre za. Front Row: C. Kartman, J. Steiger Wald, A. Graenicher. JUNIORS Back Row: V. Welfer, J. Schonbak, P Lengyel, S. Risch, J. Tryon, S. Wirth, L ski, C. Vanistendael, C. Nelson. SENIORS Bayan. Row 2: B. Georgetson, D. Ru- Kaercher. Front Row: D. Schonbak, G. McWilliams, J. Linnert. BOOKS, BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS The Library Club is made up of forty-seven sophomore, junior, and senior girls who use one or more of their regularly scheduled study per- iods weekly to help with the library work. Under the able guidance ofthe club sponsor, Miss Jose- phine Minetti, the girls learn to take care ot the desk, to record the circulation, to shelve books, to accept fines, and to make catalogue cards. They are trained to number, shellac, and cover new books. They also attempt to answer the numerous questions brought to them by the stu- dents of Baldwin High. In the latter part of March, the undergradu- ate members give the annual tea for the graduating girls to honor them for their years of service. Spencer. Row2: P. Morrissey, L. De- Palma, C. Palmer. Front Row: T. Gaiew- Back Row: P. Demme, S. Archer, J. Beck, P. Shannon, M. L. Kording, S. Schlottman, R. Wirth, L. Hill, C. Shema, G. Sessi, L. precht, K. Isabel, M. Mitchel, B. Wilds, P. Science Club: Top Row: J. Christen, J. Slater, R. Towers, D. Pearson, W. Litzenberger, J. Fallon, R. Ricci, T. Baker, R. Zoc- cola, J. Hallisey, J. Lauer. Row 2: Mr. Bartos, G. Edwards, S. Pell, S. Burton, T. Evans, R. Szeman, D. Viscount, K. Isabel, D. Kelly, F. Marburg, L. Crooks, G. Shaw, J. Pastorius, R. Demme, W. Goetz, W. Koetke, G. Anderson. Row 3: L. Bayan, S. Shane, C. Stanley, L. Hill, D. Ruprecht, D. Miller, E. Collings, D. Looney, J. Tryon, B. Poncl, E. Baker. Bottom Row: B. Grant, R. Blosel, T. Lauritzen, J. Homer, R. Krause, J. Thompson, R. Zorn, R, Galis, E. Williamson. SCIENCE MARCHES CN The Science Club plunged vigorously into the new school year with numerous ideas. They went on field trips, including visits to the J. 8. L. Research Laboratory, U. S. Steel Research Lab- oratory, and the Buhl Planetarium during the annual Science Fair. The Science Club was open to all students of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who were interested in science. This year there were over fifty members. Mr. Bartos was the club's exceptionally able and inspiring sponsor. Another of Baldwin's new clubs is the Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Bartos. The club has set out to stimulate interest in electronics and to help members obtain their amateur radio li- censes. Thus far, two ot the twelve members have ham licenses, while four have their novice tickets. The club has many plans, most of which cannot be carried out until the new wing is fin- ished. Among other things, they hope to set up a club radio station. Radio Club: Top Row: G. Edwards, W. Koetke, Mr. Bartos, J. Christen, J. Thompson, D. Pearson, J. Fallon. Bottom Row: E. Williamson, V. Freund, J. Pastorius, S, Pell, G. Pearson. Varsity Lettermen: Top Row: J. Melani, P. Dillon, R. Sparvero, R. Fitzharris, G. Neu, D. Mostro. Row 2: K. Stumpf, J. Burnett, J. Lauer, E. Hiben, P. Wellener, D. Seebach, D. Wolber, H. Brown. Row 3: J. Dalrymple, D. Warner, A. Timura, J. Mayhew, C. Geiss, D. Close, T. Finan, G. Lehner, Mr. Crevar. Bottom Row: W. Thomas, P. Rosenfeld, R. Smith, S. Colella, R. Wise, M. Cecotti, J. Lisanti, J. Bird, W. Parzik. ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL The Varsity Lettermen is an organization, sponsored by Mr. Crevar, consisting of all ath- letes who have earned a letter in a sport. Their most prosperous activity of the year was the an- nual Lettermen-Faculty game, which they spon- sored to raise money to buy jackets for senior members. Providing recognition and promoting sportsman-like ideas is its primary aim. The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Karpa, is a club of eighteen senior high boys dedicated to school and community welfare. Affiliated with the YMCA, the boys undertook many proiects, such as assisting with the Goodwill Drive. ln addi- tion to sponsoring speakers for worthwhile pro- grams, the club maintained a winning basket- ball team. Hi-Y: Tap Row: Mr. Karpa, R. Taylor, R. Zorn, D. Nyholm, W. Goetz, G. Edwards, J. Hicks, D. Wolber, R. Tagliaferro, K. Spitz- form. Bottom Row: R. Kraus, A. Wuchenich, J. Isabel, F. Voelker, R. Linder, J. McMaster, J. Hardie, C. Geiss. Key Club: Top Row: D. Wolber, G. Hanna, E. Dolan, J. Hokanscn, R. Sparvero. Row 2: J, Dalrymple, R. Ricci, T. Finan, R. Taylor, W. Koetke, J. Lauer, R. Tagliaterro, Mr. Gillooly. Bottom Row: J. Sale, T. Lauritzen, F. Voelker, R. Rish, V. Freund, R. Prince, R. Linder, J. Fallon, S. Colella. KEYS TO GOOD FELLOWSHIP The Key Club, directed by Mr. Gillooly, worked to improve our school and community. They accomplished this through such varied ac- tivities as the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, the car wash plan, and the Key Club Dance. They were responsible for the collection and storage of books at the end of the year. Their motto is to serve. Roberta Wirth, Gail Kimball, Kay Isabel. The Junior Red Cross created weird faces of fantasy for hospitalized veterans. Roberta, Gail, and Kay had lots of fun constructing their masquerade magic. Rub-a-dub-dub, three boys to a tub. Equipped with pail and soap, Don, George, Jerry, and Tom wash their club's money troubles away with their suds and simonizing. Jerry Dalrymple, George Hanna, Tom Finan, Don Wolber Service Club: Top Row: J. Howard, E. Oliana, M. Mudron, M. Mandela, D. Triko, Row 2: Miss Watt, C. McWilliams, K. Ziefel, L. Price, M. A. Yesko, P. Ratay, G. Fedor, L. Garland. Bottom Row: C. Ferris, C. Hamblin, K, Schneider, P. Farbaugh, M. Schauer, K. Hilpert, B. Brandau, S. Tichansky, P. Morrissey. HELPING HANDS IN THE GYM The Service Club, organized scarcely a year ago by Miss Watt, performs such duties as keep- ing the locker room tidy and safeguarding the possessions of girls taking gym. Besides their locker room services, these twenty-four girls care for lost and found articles in the school. The many and varied tasks of this group are espe- cially appreciated by the leaders and gym in- structors. The Leaders Club is a group of twenty- seven senior girls who have shown qualities of good sportsmanship and leadership. Under the guidance of Miss Watt, the girls held bi-weekly meetings. They combined with the Key Club in recreational events. The Leaders assisted Miss Watt and Miss Mullin in their classes and each sought the coveted Leader of the Year award presented on Senior Day. Leaders Club: Top Row: P. Demme, S. Slater, S. Martin, J. Ryan, J. Rauch, K. Isa- bel, G. Sessi, L, DeBold, M. J. Beinhauer, D. Kelly. Row 2: B. Diffendafer, L. Bay- an, J. Reiber, E. Grabowsky, J. Stright, C. Thomas, B. Bruce, B. Seebacher. Bottom Row: E. Schmitt, S. Ennis, P. Shannon, B. Searcy, J. Girdwood, J. Haas, J. Linnert, N. Kraus. Concessions Squad: Top Row: A. Dollish, D. Kelly, E. Waite, J. Gird- wood, Miss Kirkland, S. Schlott- man, G. Kimball, W. Korcling. Bot- tom Row: E. Henninger, P. Demme, R. Wirth, D. Ruprecht, M. L. Kor- ding, C. Stanley, L. Hill, D. Schon- bak. THEY BOLSTERED OUR MORALE The Concessions Squad, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Kirkland and Mr. Harry Klein, certainly did much to bolster the spirit of our stu- dent body during our home football games. Re- gardless of the weather, this faithful squad was always prepared with hot dogs and soda pop to feed our hungry visitors. Hearty congratula- tions are in order for this group which did much to make our football season more successful. Still a novice at Baldwin, the Pep Club com- pleted a successful second year. Consisting of a chosen handful of senior high students, the group promoted school spirit at all athletic func- tions. They were seen in their reserved seats at home football games. Likewise, they spurred the team on to victory at basketball games. Miss Patricia Watt supervised their activities. Pep Club: Top Row: J. Hicks, M. Spinello, T. Cochran, R. Ax, R. Martire, W, Kominos. Row 2: A. Macek, D. Knable, C. Lu- cas, R. Magera, W. Koetke, R. Galis, H. Hanna, D. Young, R. Keib. Row 3: R. Schlutz, G. Murphy, F. Paolicelli, E. Dolan, R. Linder, R. Zorn, J. Kozak, J. Isabel, R. Tagliaferro, S. Wenerstrom. Row 4: J, Keller, D. Finan, C. Gustashaw, S. McConnell, S. Hales, J. Sutton, R. Detweiler, J. Trent, J. Rodler, C. Hill, M. Linhart, L. Roman. Bottom Row: C. Beeghly, S. Ennis, J. Stright, G. Jones, M. Garritano, J, Brocato, Miss Watt, E. Jones, C. Garritana, M. J. Kreuer, P, Farbaugh, J. Haas. Cast: V. Freund, R. Prince, J. Fallon, C. Pearson, J. Fish- er, T. Shaffer, C. Michel, J. Trent, C. Hamblin, L. Roman, J. Stivanson, J. Sale, C. Brock, J. Schmalz, J. Hile, P. Tener, G. Bernarding. George Washington Slept Here , the delight- ful Kaufman-Hart comedy, was presented by the iunior class on March 14th and 15th, under the successful direction of Mr. Greiner. The plot concerns Newton Fuller, Ron Prince, the would-be nature boy, who sinks his life sav- ings into a deteriorating Bucks County farm in search of rest, only to be bewitched, bothered, and bewildered by noise, nature, and neighbors. Linda Roman was his devoted, wise-cracking spouse, and Carol Hamblin their romantic-minded daughter. Joe Fallon portrayed the boorish, blutt Uncle Stan- ley, Jim Fisher, the demoniac nephew, cmd Tom Shaffer, the cantankerous neighbor who supposedly owns the road leading to the Fuller property. Supporting roles were handled ably by Vince Freund, Phil Tener, Chris Pearson, Jane Hile, Jay Stivanson, Judi Trent, Judy Schmalz, Jim Fisher, Greg Bernarding, Carole Broch, John Sale, and Carol Michel. LIGHTS ARE LOW-STAGE IS SET Lights, camera, action as the student directors Tom and Pixie are live publicity for the comed and prompters focus their helpful talents on Bald- as they parade in their gay handmade costume win's thespians. typical of the George Washington era. Top Row: Mary Lynne Kirkpatrick, Judy Rodler, Jean Sutton. Bottom Row: Judy Hyde, Martha Rueck- wald, Judy Schonbak, Lois Sankey. Tom Shatter, Pixie Fried 90 Dave Young, Jim Bird, Bob Tagliaferro, Jim McMas- ter, Bob Taylor. All Baldwin is a stage as Dave, Jim, Tag, Jim, and Bob hold after-hours rehearsals in the boiler room. Dorothy Ruprecht, Sandy Slater, Mary Jean Kreuer, Sandy Martin, Mary Lou Kording. Found behind the curtain, aiding and prompt- ing the cast, were Dot, Sandy, Mary Jean, Sandy, and Mary Lou, the unsung heroes of Mr. Roberts. AYE, AYE, MR. ROBERTS! On March 14th and 'l5th the Senior Class of Baldwin presented Joshua Logan and Thomas Heg- gen's Mister Roberts. Mister Roberts is the story of the men on a Navy cargo ship that monotonously plies from one Pacific port to another, thousands of miles away from the battle areas. The chief character, Lieu- tenant Roberts, Frank Voelker, wants desperately to get a combat assignment, but the ship's embit- tered captain, portrayed by Tom Wilt, continually refuses to authorize his transfer to a warship. The plot turns upon a sacrifice that Lieutenant Roberts makes-a promise never to apply again for a transfer-in order to get shore leave for the crew that has been confined for a year to the ship. The crew misunderstands Roberts' action, and becomes hostile to him, until a hilarious event puts the whole ship at ease again. Steve Blank, as Ensign Pulver, the bragging, lazy ofticer who shares Roberts' bunk room, pro- vides some of the most hilarious scenes of the play. Contributing a steadying infiuence is the clear- headed, understanding ship's doctor, Bob Taylor. The sole female part, Ann Girard, was nabbed by Betsy Diffendafer. 91 Cast: S. Blank, R. Taylor, T. Wilt, F. Voelker, W. Litzen berger, R. Zoccola, A. Wuchenich, A. Sauerland, J. Ko zak, J. Lisanti, R. Tagliaferro, A. Meyer, D. Young, J Bird, K. Spitzform, R. Zorn, D. King, J. McMaster, Mr Greiner. THEY ALL HAD A FINGER Ag Stage Crew: Top Row: B. Vandermast, W. Harper. Bottom Row: Mr. Sullivan, E. Muller, S, Houser, D. Schiebel, T. Lauritzen, R. Blosel. The Stage Crew, under the supervision of Mr. Sullivan, did an outstanding job in setting up the stage props for the class plays, band con- certs, and various programs throughout the year. Their work was centered around the stage lighting, audio systems, tape recorders, and movie projectors. The boys deserve a vote of thanks for their behind-the-scenes work. The Art Club is a service club of sixty-five artistically-minded students, sponsored by Mr. Henkowsky. Banded together by a mutual ap- preciation and understanding of good art, the members were on hand to assist teachers with special proiects, as well as to provide sets 'For all Baldwin stage presentations. They gained publicity by holding an art showing in the hall- way. Art Club: Top Row: H. Keck, R. Vlgli otti, J. Galiszewski, J. Prince, J K 92 zak, R. Walker, J. Kitterman, C. Ged eon, J. Blaser. Row 2: K. Struebing M. Melzner, K. Isabel, M. Boyd, L. De- Palma, M. A. Evert, M. A. Martin, J Jensen, P. Ratay, M. Hanlon, S. Slater Mr. Henkowsky. Bottom Row: P Moody, A. Fried, C. King, M. Schauer L. Hanna, C. Houdersheldt, L. Ray, S Jones, A. Arnold, L. Pfeifer, G. Meek Sound Squad: Top Row: B. Brown, R. Frombach, J. Christen, H, Lipscomb, G. Hanna, R. Zoccola, W. Litzenberger, W. Hinds, D. Schako, Mr, Mcllroy. Bottom Row: J. Thompson, J. Dinkel, D. Peroni, J. Pastorius. IN OUR ENTERTAINING PIE The Sound Squad, sponsored by Mr. William J. Mcllroy, has really become a part of Baldwin. The boys on this squad made frequent visits to the classrooms with tape recorders, movie pro- iectors, and slide proiectors. No less important was their work in operating the P. A. systems and setting up the audio portions of assemblies. The club proved to be of great benefit to both teachers and students. Baldwinuires: Top Row: R. Linder, H. Healey, D. Larson, R. Lanz, D. King, D. Fanzo, D. Baker. Row 2: D. Boff, J. DeJidas, S. Tumas, D. McGinnis, A. Dollish, J. Dimple, J. Weber, Mr. Shal- ley. Row 3: D. Ruprecht, B. Samuels, C. Hurd, S. Martin, G, Sessi, H. Hig- gins, J. Girdwood, M. L. Kording. Bot- tom Row: S. Slater, E. Jones, J. Stright, D. Kelly, B. Fischer, K. Struebing. 93 These rhythm and blues experts rocked the auditorium with their modern versions of Sen- timental Journey, Peg O' My Heart, and sev- eral other swing tunes. Under the direction of Mr. Regis Shalley, the twenty-eight members, who practiced Friday afternoons on their own time, performed at the Mid-Year Band Concert and the Spring Choral Concert. ln addition, the Baldwinaires presented their pleasing repertoires at many outside community affairs. One organization that plays a prominent part in Baldwin's choral department is the Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Regis Shal- ley. The one hundred twenty-five girls were selected on a basis of musical ability. Attirecl in white robes fashioned from sheets, the girls pre- sented a lovely appearance at the religious pro- grams. The group wore multi-hued gowns for the Spring Concert, when they rendered secular and novelty numbers. MELODIOUS MISSES IN SWEET ACCORD Girls Glee Club: Top Row: D. Miller, J. Sutton, P. Kaercher, M. Mitchel, M. Kardos, B. Thomas, R. Szeman, B. lnrig, G. Seres, L. Roman, J. Snyder, P. Nicklas, M. Mandela, L. Crooks. Row 2: l. Cook, M. Burke, B. Harris, D. Marlo, C. Palmer, C. Butler, K. Ziefel, M. J. Kucik, D. Wissenbacl-i, M. Hughey, P. Meyers, D. Looney, J. Maier, G. Sessi, K. Frisch. Row 3: C. Milroth, J. Shema, S. McCartney, B. Hattman, R. Detweiler, C. Jones, S. Wirth, N. Yeager, C. Schwadron, N. Strauss, L. Sankey, N. Frame, L. Keppel, M. Linhart, D. Helmers, J. Bruschi. Row 4: C. Helstrom, C. McWilliams, J. Topper, J. Wagle, R. Leone, D. Dunlevy, J. Schonbak, P. Morrissey, L. Garland, L. Ranick, C. Ference, M. Timmons. Bottom Row: M. Jones, S. McConnell, C. Lewis, L. Pfeifer, S. Jones, N. Haynes, V. Garritano, P. Frazier, L. Hanna, S. Risch, E. Henninger. 94 Boys Glee Club: Top Row: R. McLeroy, C. Geiss, D. Sobszak, C. Lucas,J. Kozak, H. Hanna, D. Wolber, H. Brown, J. Hokanson, B. Gabler, K. Spitzform, B. Triko, J. Harvey. Row 2: D. Warner, W. Harper, G. Kording, J. Lisanti, C. Zantine, R. Garrity, T. Fichtl, D. Close, W. Frew, F. Shandor, G. Lehner, D. Larson, D. Murdock, R. Lanz. Row 3: G. Murphy, J. Steigerwald, B. Brown, T. Zador, D. King, T. Cochran, R. Mar- tire, W. Kominos, S. Colella, E. Renkey, J. Appel, T. Finan, W. Wallace, R. Llewellyn. Row 4: T. Wilt, R. Melani, E. Schuster, G. Shaw, D. Lindsey, J. Hoehl, R. Linder, H. Healy, J. Kulinna, P. Munster, R. Sakas, W. Cooley, J. Claridy, J. Kitterman. Row 5: D. Sites, D. Baker, J. Zord, R, Adler, G. Pearson, A. Dallish, S. Tumas, T. Winn,J. Dimple, D. Fanzo, D. McGinnis, R. Keib, L. Pallone, A. Sauerland. Bottom Row: D. Houdersheldt, J. Weber, F. Barry, P. March, W. Cutler, V. Lostetter, L. Ellis, M. Spinello, A. Meyer, J. Delidas, D. BoFF, F. VunWert, A. Macek. SYNCHRONIZATION OF MASCULINE SOUNDS Linda Roman, Gary Shaw Grace Davidson, Donna Kelly The Boys Glee Club is a singing group of one hundred senior high boys under the direction of Mr. Shalley. Prac- ticing daily, the group was able to present several numbers at both the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, as well as the Spring Concert. The boys were equally adept at singing religious, popular, folk, and even the rhythmic calypso numbers. Selected on a basis of musical ability, the boys sang their way through another successful year. Grace, Donna, Linda, and Gary shared the responsibility of keeping the various choral groups in tune. 95 These fortunate students were selected from the Highlander Choir to represent Baldwin at the Western Pennsylvania Dis- trict Chorus. A thrilling three days of re- hearsals, recreation, and two performances was the full schedule experienced by these talented songsters. Dorothy Ruprecht, Alex Dollish, Brenda Fis- cher, Dave Baker, Helen Higgins. BELLS RING, STUDENTS SING Although the practices were long and hard, A new tradition was started by this year's the reward was great. These eighty-three spe- choir. On the day before Christmas vacation cially selected students rehearsed second period they circualted through the halls, singing Christ- every day. Mr. Shalley, the choral director, in- mas carols, thus creating the true feeling of structed them in breath control, tone quality, Christmas spirit among the students. blend of voices, and pronunciation of words. Their outstanding performance at the Spring When they had mastered these skills they were Choral Concert consisted of sacred, patriotic, able to create music that captured the admira- and secular melodies. tion of their audiences. Top Row: T. Shatter, C, Lucas, B. Gabler, D. Wolber, R. McLeroy, G. Lehner, D. Murdock, D. Warner, R. Llewellyn, B. Bennett, R. Lanz, C. Zontine, C. Gedean, R. Linder, E, Renkey, H. Healy, D. King. Row 2: D. Larson, R. Martire, P. Munster, A. Dollish, S. Tumas, D. McGinnis, T. Winn, J. DeJidas, D. Baker, M. Spinello, D. Boff, G. Dimple, T. Cochran, F. VanWert. .Row 3: D. Fanzo, J. Hoehl, E. Waite, J. Miller, G. Sessi, J. Tryon, B. Ponds, K. Struebing, S. Thompson, M. Rueckwald, C. Shema, D. Ruprecht, N. Kraus, M. J. Kreuer, S. Slater, B. Samuels, S. Martin, L, Ellis, F. Barry. Row'4: T. Wilt, W. Hinds, H. Higgins, E. Linder, S. Shane, J. Rocller, J. Stright, E. Jones, C. Hurd, C. Hamblin, M. Haffner, P. Shane, E. Grabowsky, P. Farbaugh, J. Hyde, B. Ditfendafer, J. Weber, P. March, Mr. Shalley. Bottom Rnw: L. Roman, J. Howard, J. Schonbak, B. Johns, B. Searcy, J. Girdwood, J. Schmalz, B. Lauritzen, M. L. Kording, B. Fischer, E. Henninger, J. Hile. String Section: Top Row: D. Reese, S. Straight, C. Beeghly, E. Waite, S. Brown, D. Looney, D. Reynolds, J. Kimball, J. Shema, J. Hartung, D. Kitchen. Front Row: C. Tabler, C. Cappel, E. Baker, B. Smith, P. Robinson. MUSIC HATH CHARMS Under the direction of Mr. Edward Luncher, Baldwin's musi- cal department has enioyed the revival of a string group. Prac- ticing daily, the ensemble presented music for the class plays. Combined with advanced band members, they played appro- priate music for many school activities, such as Commencement and Class Day. Composed chiefly of ninth and tenth grade musi- cians, the string group has shown adeptness in playing classical as well as popular numbers. Baldwin is fortunate in having a strlnq section back after a two year dormant period Bill Pell Jay Pastorlus Howard Lipscomb The band managers Bill and Jay undoubtedly deserve a vote of thanks for their efforts in caring for the musicians uniforms They missed Howard s help after he left Baldwin 97 Top Row: D. Foor, L. Kamerer, G. Davidson, J. Peters, B. Clark, B. Brown, F. Schwarz, D. Carlsen, W. Kirchner, R. Knight, B. Augenstein, E. Palmer. Row 2: A. Kamon, M. McCloskey, P. Dave, L. Bayan, J. Fisher, J. Reiber, R. Horner, G. Bagshaw, E. Williamson, J. Stivanson, J. McMaster. Row 3: J. Ferkett, L. Updegraff, R. Homer, W. Munz, S. Orens, D. Darling, W. Dur- bin, R. Prince, J. Christen, M. L. Kirkpatrick, G. Hanna. Row 4: J. Fisher, R. Lautenschlager, V. Freund, F. Bernarding, G. Peat, R. Milonovich, R. Veninga. Bottom Row: A. Arnold, J. Krah, N. Farrell, D. Ramsay, J. Ryan, C. Fiertz, A. Ball. SWING AND SWAY The familiar notes of My Bonnie Lassie echoed across the stadium at the start of each half-time performance. Intricate formations and bouncy dance steps accompanied by popular tunes made the band a highly recognized or- ganization. The band was proud to have par- ticipated in two band shows, one at Mt. Lebanon and the other at West View. Many hours of rehearsing went into the preparation of the two annual concerts pre- sented by the band. The first of these was the Mid-Year Concert where both popular and iazg music were played. At the Spring Concert only semi-classical music was heard. The hard work of the band was rewarding to all concerned. 'B I ' Q MAJORETTES iw Virginia Reese Qi. Judy Ryan Andrea Ball, Captain Carole Fiertz Ellen Mattei Top Row: C. Bredel, W. Stanley, R. Baker, J. Gabauer, P. Ignatius, W. Linder, R. Ammerman, R. Harrison, L. Lowery, L. Gaier, D, Bayan, J. Descalzi. Row 2: J. Hardy, F. Voelker, C, Grocott, T. Evans, J. Rhodes, R. Matthews, M. L. Harvey, D. Kleeman, B. D. Mcllroy, N. Ott. Row 3: D. Perkins, R. Taylor, D. Nyholm, R, Frombach, F. Marburg, B. Moir, M. Timmins, B. Beeman, G. Anderson, V. Senyk, G, Dimpel, D. Kuhaida, D. Schako. Row 4: J. Lauer, T. Sedlock, A. Wucl-ienich, J. Homer, J. Morrow, J. Ramsay, W. Spence. Bottom Row: V. Reese, E. Mattel, D. Engel, M. J. Buckley, E. Ewald, M. Kovacs, B. Keyser. THE HIGHLANDER WAY Top Row: Adele Arnold, Janis Krah, Edith Ewalcl, Margie Ko- vacs, Beverly Keyser. Bottom Row: Donna Lee Engel, Norma Farrell, Mary Joyce Buckley, Diane Ramsay. This year's maiorettes provided pleasing half-time entertainment at all of our football games. These versatile lassies added that extra touch to the Mid-Year Band Concert by fascinating their audience with their clever twirling routines. Dancing to the strains of Dave Per- kins' bagpipe were nine lovely High- landers. They also participated in the Football half-time entertainment and pleased the students at a pep assembly with their unique routine of the Table Top Boogie. e FR I Z jjj I Jil Top Row: Pete Rosenfeld, Bill Thomas, Terry Baker, Bob Bonetti, Ted Gielas, Cal Stanny. Row 2: Bob Garrity, Ted Fichtl, Don Close, .lim Bird, Hiram Brown, Mike Forys, Richard Fitzharris. Bottom Row: Andy Timura, John Mayhew, Gary Neu, John Lisanti, Eugene Hiben, Miletto Cecotti, Paul Wellener. FOOTBALL Co-captains Wellener and Colella col- laborate on a pass play. BATTLES Once again the Baldwin Highlanders, under veteran Coach Al Crevar, showed the courage and ruggedness necessary for a winning season. In their initial test of 1956, Tex Mayhew scored three touchdowns as the Highlanders confined all their scoring to the first half in romping past Perry. In the Triadic, Baldwin rolled over Brentwood 48-O. Scoring records were set as Tex, Andy, Lehner, Melani, Bird, and Wise scored. Wise had two touchdowns and Seebach kicked six extra points. In our third game we ran rough shod over Bethel 34-13. Hog Hok- anson gobbled up a fumble and ran 18 yards for a score. Wise, Mayhew, Timura, and Colella also tallied . Against Carrick, Bald- win regained the Triadic title 26-0 in their best game of the young season. Wise scored first over left guard. Then came the play that broke Carrick's back. Timura took a hand-off and raced seventy-one yards for the score with key blocks by Parzik and Wellener. Wise and Timura then tallied again in the fourth period. Baldwin dropped a heartbreaker 13-12 to Wilkinsburg. Ti- mura was the big gun as both teams showed offensive power. West View took advantage of Baldwin's worst showing all year to take a 34-19 contest. The only bright spots were the showing of the underclassmen. Quarterback Lehner hit Neu with a 40 yard scoring pass, scored one himself, and Wise hit pay dirt for another in the fourth period. Breaks hurt us as we went down to defeat against Mt. Lebanon 32-13. Colella and Wise tallied. Baldwin finally played up to their potential and downed Munhall 14-7. Great line play, the quarterbacking of Colella, and some great running spelled victory. Seebach caught a 9 yard touch- down pass and Mayhew went 3 yards for the first score. Bald- win blew a 12 point lead in the final 4 minutes to Washington, 102 Top Row: Bill Wallace, Tom Finan, Dave Warner, Jim Melani,Jim Krah, Roger Smith. Row 2: Dale Darling, Glenn Lehner, Kenneth Stumpf, Ralph Minetti, Cal Zontine, Jan Kulinna. Bottom Row: Sam Colella, Wayne Parzik, Don Wolber, Dave Mastro, Dave Seebach, Jim Hokanson, Bob Wise. WON WITH SWEAT AND TEARS and had to settle for a 25 all tie. Everyone played their best foot- ball of the season until the last few seconds. Colella went over the left side from the 3 for the first touchdown, Mayhew went 92 yards for the longest run of the year, and the score was tied l3 all at the half. Wise scored the next one and Seebach caught a 6 yarder for the final touchdown of the 1956 season. S C O R E S Baldwin Opponent 26 ......,.... Perry .......,. ....,. 0 48 ........... Brentwood ..,. .... 0 34 .........,. Bethel ..... ..'l3 26 ......... Carrick ,........, ,... O l2 ,........... Wilkinslourg i....... 'l3 i9 ...,....... West View .,.....,. 34 13 .......... Mt. Lebanon ...,... 32 l4 ......,... Munhall ,....,.. .... 7 25 ,..... .... W ashington .,..,.. 25 103 Timura outsprints a Carrick defender for a 71 yard touchdown. Coaches: J. Gillooly, W. Fritch, A. Mazzocco, G. Banky, E. Karpa, A. Crevar. Coaches are a special breed. One can fear, yet re- spect them. They come in all sizes of large, ond all are equally hord to please. Yet they are the type of men who thoroughly enjoy their work. Perhaps it is because every sweaty brow, from the letter- mon down to the scrub sopho- mcre, reflects a little of every coach's past. Every Highlander in action against Carrick. Sammy Colella John Lisanti Hiram Brown Don Wolber 104 r Don Wolber studies the chess match of Highlander-Spartan strategy. Managers are the oil of a smooth running team. How- ever, they rarely receive their just reward. When we lose, they catch the brunt of short tempers and flying helmets. When we win they are custom- arily baptized in the showers. Managers are most trusted individuals and may be seen during practice wearing half a dozen watches strapped to each arm. Every player really ad- mires his managers even though you'll never get one to admit it. Chuck McDine Bob Sparvero Tom Fenton Bob Blosel .lim Burnett l CHEERLEADERS The single organization that reflected the winning spirit of the Highlander athletic teams was the Fifty- Seven Highlander Cheerleaders. All voices pulled as one when the squad took the hardwood of the basket- ball fioor, the cinder track around the football field, or the stage of a pep assembly. The spirit generated by our thirteen cheerleaders affected the score of more than one game. In their prayers, tears, and finally laughter, they mirrored the emotions of champion teams, faithful fans, and an entire school. Miss Patricia E. Watt was sponsor of this year's squad. The girls put great faith in her guidance and , advice. Co-captain Sandy Slater, Captain, Pat Shannon VICTORY! VICTORY! IS OUR CRY Top Row: M. Mele, L. Seebacher, J. Rauch, S. Slater, N. Kraus, B. Seebacher, A. Sheridan, Bottom Row: B. Diffendafer, M. Shannon, P. Shannon, M. l.. Jones, V. Garritano. 106 Basketball Ankle wraps were a nuisance but insured a full strength squad. A vitamin pill a day brought the section our way. A referee checks the scorebook. :ck Powell racks up for the Highlanders. two The first of a half time crowd gathers at the Student Senate coke stand. A hundred happy fans mirror the answer to a cheer and a prayer. Top Row: J. Burnett, H. Brown, R. Sparvero, C. Powell, D. Mastro, J. Hokanson, D. Seebach. Bottom Row: R. Ricci, C. McDine, R. Smith, S. Colella, J, Krah, D. Lippert, A. Timura. CHAMPIONS THAT RAISED AN ARCH OF TRIUMPH The 1957 Highlander Basketball team proved to be the greatest team ever to take to Baldwin's hard- wood. Forged by St. Francis graduate, Coach George Banky, and Assistant Coach James E. Gillocly, the Baldwin Cagers won the Triadic crown and captured section thirteen honors. The Highlanders' superb con- ditioning and amazing accuracy carriecl them farther than any other Baldwin basketball team. Our defeat of Monaca in the first game ofthe play-offs was due to this conditioning. The game was won in an over- time, heart stopper, 5'l to 47. A curtain closing climax of Balclwin's most successful season came on March 7th, as Ford City edged us out of the Field House, 45 to 43. At the core of our solidly welded club was last year's all section guard, Sam Colella. Returning let- termen Timura and Sparvero plus newcomers Smith and Powell formed the quintet that blazed BaIdwin's name over the Field House maple. Every member of the squad deserves credit for success wrung from the long sweaty hours of hard practice. 108 Coaches James Gillooly and George Banky pour over a scouting report. we-tv Sam Colella Dave Mastro Jim Burnett Hardwood Heroes Dave Seebach S C O R E S Baldwin Opp. 45 ......,,.. Dormont ....,, 37 49 ..,....... Mt. Lebanon ....., .... 4 8 43 ......... Washington .. .. 64 63 .,.....,.. Carrick ....,.......... ..... 4 6 42 ........., Canonsburg .,...... .,.. 5 5 72 ...,...... California .... ......,, 4 1 47 .,....,.,. Carrick ......, .. ,,... 30 52 ......,.. Elizabeth ...,., .,,..... 2 9 67 ....,..... Crofton ..... ,. ..... 49 54 ,.,,...... Munhall ..... ........ 5 6 70 ...,...... Carnegie .,........ ...... 5 1 51 .......,.. N. Catholic ....... .,.., 6 2 58 ....,,.., 'Brentwood ......... ,.... 5 1 31 .......... 'Bethel .......... .. ..., 28 73 .,v,,.... 'Scott Twp. ..,, .. .... , 36 48 ......,,, Bridgeville ,... .. ,.... 29 50 ,,........ 'kCrafton ..... ......... 5 2 59 .....,.... 'Carnegie ..,... .. .,,.. 54 51 ......... N. Catholic .. .. 74 78 ,,....., 'Brentwood .,.. 4. ,,,. 45 73 ........ 'Bethel , ,v,....,....,.. 38 58 ........,. t'Scott Twp. ....... 43 Won-16 Lost-6 'Section XIII Play-off Games 51 .......... Monaca ............. .... 43 ,.....,... Ford City ....,. .. 109 .47 ..45 Andy Timura Bob Sparvero Roger Smith Junior Varsity Basketball This year's J.V. basketball squad, under assistant coach Mr. Gillooly, turned in a credit- able season record. The J. V. Highlanders were mostly sophomores this year. They gained needed experience from the preliminary games and from scrimmaging with the varsity during the long hours of practice. Sparking this year's team were sophomores Jimmy Krah and Dave Warner. The team started slowly but finished strong, climaxed by winning their last four games. S C O R E S Opponent Dormont ..,...... .....,...,. 'I 9 Mt. Lebanon ...... ........ 3 0 Washington ..... ,....... 5 4 Canonsburg ....., U42 California .......... ........ 3 3 North Catholic Elizabeth ...,.. Crafton ,.... Munhall ,,... Carnegie ...... Brentwood .. Bethel .......,. Scott Twp. ..,,...,42 ,.,.....36 .,......25 ..... .. 22 ..,.,.,2'I ..,,...37 Bridgeville ..... ........ 3 0 Crofton ,.....,.,.. ...,..,. 1 7 Carnegie ,,......,...,.. ....... 3 4 North Catholic ...,... ....... 3 O Brentwood ......,. .,..,.. 3 3 Bethel ...,....,..,, .,..,.. 3 l Scott Twp. ,......40 Top Row: D. Close, W. Lippert, G. Lehner, N. Stanny, M. Abbey, R. Llewellyn, J. White. Bottom Row: J. Harper, D. War- ner, H. Heuple, V. Lostetter, J. Powell, J. Zolkowski, P. Munster. Top Row: Jim Dinkle, Mike Fisher, Phil Dillon, Rich Murnak, Dave Mastro, Jim Kozak, John Harper, Jim Stoker, Bill Hirt. Bottom Row: Jerry Baker, Ollie Wertz, Bill Houser, Barry Bruni, Charles McDine, Bill Stammer, Jim Krah, Charles Geiss, Guy Lazarri, Sam Colella, Andy Timura. THEY DOUBLED THEIR EFFORTS FOR THE SECTION TITLE BASEBALL The I957 Highlander baseball team, with such returning stand-outs as Biff Geiss, Sam Colella, Phil Dillon, Andy Timura and Chuck McDine proved a more than respectable threat in WPIAL Section 3. It was diFFicult for the '57 squad to follow the outstanding 1956 section champs, pictured above. Last year's aggregation cut a 7 and I figure to enter into the play-oFFs. The loss at star performers Stammer, Harper, Bruni, and Fisher severely hurt our hopes Team mentor, Jim Gillooly, aided by head manager, Jim Dunkel guided the team forthe sixth straight year. A low peg almost pulls Phil Dillon from first base. Chuck Stoker, the '57 Baldwin backstop Sammy Colella eyes opposing pitcher Bit? Geiss begins to bear down l'l'l Track Top Row: D. Darling, T, Fichtl, D. Forys, P. Wellener, J. Burnett, T. Gielas, R, Fitzhorris, E. Hiben, G. Neu. Row2: T. Baker, D. Arm- strong, J. Conwell, J. Kitterman, D. Gruber, R. Wise, J. Mayhew, M. Cecotti, G. Kording, B. Garrity, C. Zontine, J. Lisanti, Mr. Kurpa. Bot- tom Row: F. Puolicelli, P. Rosenfeld, J. Dimple, L. Stillwell, V. Freund, R. Prince, W. Parzik, T. Sedlack, W. Close, D. Seebach, T. Finan, M Litzenberger, R. Zorn. THEY KEPT PACE WITH OUR WINNING STRIDE J. Burnett G. Neu rv, ri? The I957 Track and Field Squad, ably coached by Mr. Karpa and Mr. Mazzocco, anticipated another winning season with high hopes of retaining the coveted Triadic crown. Returning lettermen, Jim Bur- nett, Gary Neu, Tom Finan, and Don Gruber, sparked the cinder men. In the field events were Rich Fitz- harris, Ralph Minetti, and Wayne Parzik doing the muscle work. The thin clad Highlanders battled every squad on our schedule down to the wire, so to speak. Burnett, Gruber, Finan, Neu. James Gillooly Baseball Coach Elias Karpa Track Coach Frank Taucher Golf Coach GOLF THE LONG WALK TO vlcToRY All of Baldwin's athletic teams turned in successful seasons and our golf team was no ex- ception. Headed by their fine coach, Frank Taucher, they came through against such strong competition as Brentwood, Mt. Lebanon, Canons- burg, and Bethel. In the match play competition Jerry Dalrymple, Jack Lauer, and Bill Harper were tops. They kept the pressure on in many a tight, nerve-racking match. As in the past the team practiced at the South Hills Country Club, which also served as their home course. Golf is a game of great skill, and long hours of practice is the only way to develop this skill. Although the game is not as highly publicized as other sports at Baldwin, the boys gained great satisfaction by keeping up the great winning tradition established by past year's athletes. Top Row: J, Appel, B. Vandermast, C. Stanny, D. Larson, P, Munster, Mr. Taucher. Bottom Row: J. Dal- rymple, B. Harper, J. Lauer, B. Cutler. 113 Commercial Patrons CEach 9' indicates an additional contribution of five dollarsj Joseph V. Zord, Jr. 4504 Clairton Boulevard TUxedo 1-4861 Leech Realty 4504 Route 51 TUxedo 1-4861 Whitehall Dairy Mart 4136 Brownsville Road TUxedo 1-9816 McMillin's Pharmacy 4108 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-4901 Munn's Pharmacy Whitehall Center TUxedo 1-3000 Ganters Service Station Route 88 at South Park Entrance R. D. :li1, Library, Pennsylvania TEnnyson 5-9897 Community Floral Service Pioneer and Waddington Avenues Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-1710 L. Beinhauer and Son Co. 2630 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania LEhigh 1-4ooo Lawrence B. Ley, Jeweler 4200 Brownsville Road TUxedo 1-6036 Target Cleaners Caste Village 1 Hour Odorless Cleaners Herbert's Pharmacy Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-4333 Larry's Shoe Repair Caste Village TUxedo 2-8782 The Prospect Food Center Prospect and Radford Roads Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-9257 Keystone Trailer Com pany 4907 Clairton Boulevard TUxedo 1-9346 Pinchera Restaurant and Pizzeria 4951 Clairton Boulevard TUxedo 1-9809 Arch's Sunoco 4899 Clairton Boulevard TUxedo 1-9645 Galardi's 1 Hour Cleaning 142 Sixth Street St 211 Seve ATlantic 1-2320 nth Street Option Supply Company, Inc. 5141 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Powers Motor Sales, Inc. 1561 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-5500 Curry Cleaners Broughton, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-7331 Commercial Patrons CEach 9' indicates an additional contribution of five dollarsi Graham-Beerbower Lumber Company Broughton, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-2131 Walter E. Gritilith Funeral Home Broughton, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-9155 Wills Motor Company Brownsville 8- Curry Roads Broughton, Pennsylvania Tuxedo 2-7744 oLympa5 5-7500 D. Carapellucci Company 130 Maytide Street Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-0400 Community Planning Services, lnc. 312 Frick Building Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania GRant 1-7432 VAlley 3-0845 Beaver Beauty Salon Caste Village TUxedo 2-3225 E. H. Menne Lumber Company, lnc. Route 51 81 Streets Run Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-7600 TUxedo 1-9080 South Hills Heating 81 Roofing Company 275 Curry Hollow Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-9800 Williams Bros. Lumber Company Route 51 where the railroad crosses TUxedo 1-2500 Hosmer Block 81 Supply Company Curry Hollow Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Williams Buick Sales Company 2400 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-8700 Altenhot and Bown Park Building Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania Risch's Pharmacy 5251 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania oLympi5 5-4080 Ruth's Gift Shoppe Baldwin Shopping Center OLympia 5-9700 Baldwin Court Barber Shop Brownsville 8. Knoedler Roads OLympia 5-9988 J. E. Toogood 8g Son Carpets and Linoleum 237 Provost Road TUxedo 2-4856 Michaels Realty-Route 51 fGateway to Pleasant Hillsj TUxedo 4-1118 Michael's Super-Market Route 51 TUxedo 1-7800 Kurtz Sales 4710 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Personal Patrons CEach 1' indicates an additional contribution of one dollarj A Mrs. Walter Abel Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash, Jr. W. R. Aul B Mrs. Bartko Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bayan Mr. and Mrs. Beeghly Mr. and Mrs. William R. Beck Mr. E. C. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Becker James Beckett III Beryl Beckfeld Dragonlady William Duining Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edel Mr. and Mrs E. Erickson Mr. and Mrs R. C. Dunsmore C. C. Durocher E Edwards John I. Ennis Daniel Evans Mrs. D. C. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Beerbower Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Behnk Mr. and Mrs Joseph G. Bella Mr. and Mrs N. F. Borellis Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. W. Boydston Russell Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Breunan Briant George Britton Edward Brown Richard R. Brown John Burloidge Mrs. David Burgess Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burns J. C. Bulick C Benita Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. H. Cancelmi John Carapellucci Ronnie Carapellucci F Mr. and Mrs. Marco C. Faulisi W. H. Fehl Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferkett Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Fike Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Finker Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fiser R. G. Fisher Ruth Ann Grossman Robert Carlin Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cass Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Caste 81 Cicely A. H. Chalmers, Jr. 84 Family Mr. and Mrs. George Chorba Mrs. E. E. Clager Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Close Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Constantino Ernest Cook Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook William E. Cook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Culotta Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cutler D Earl Danielson Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Darnich Mrs. J. E. Davis Mrs. Dennis Del Sardo Patricia Demme Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Demme Betsy Diffendater Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ditfendater 9'Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Diulus Frances B. Dolence Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Doty Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Drabant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William James E. Fowler H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Frank W. G. Fricke Mr. and Mrs. George Froelich G Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Geary ll Mr. and Mrs. George Geiselhart George Geiselhart Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Georgetson Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Girdwood J. Glatter R. A. Glaze Geiselha rt Mr. and Mrs. William F. Goetz Mrs. Scott Gongaware Mr. and Mrs L. D. Gregg Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mrs. Vernon G. Grayhek Ben GriFfith T. F. GriFFiths Frank Grimm Walter P. Grimm Oswald Griswold Don H. Gross Mrs. Edmund Grudowski Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Eva Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. H and Mrs. Ludwig Hackauf Martha HaFFner and Mrs. W. R. Ha'FFner and Mrs. E. X. Hallenberg and Mrs. William F. Hamel Handte and Mrs. George J. Hanna, Jr John L. Hanna and Mrs. Sam Hanna and Mrs. Charles E. Hanner, Jr Carl Hanson and Mrs. Michael F. Hasbach and Mrs. Joseph K. Hathaway and Mrs. H. L. Havekotte Paul T. Hay Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayden Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heil Mr. and Mrs. A. Helmers Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Higgins Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hile Jane Hile Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hittle Mr. C. P. Hoerger Mr. ancl Mrs. George J. Hoesch Joseph A. Homer Dr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Hooker Miss Martha Hornbeck Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudgens Rev. Mahlon D. Hurlbert, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hyde Judy Hyde W. H. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hypnar l Joseph R. lrwin J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. W. James Howard M. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johns Mary Lou Johns Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnson Mrs. Drew Johnston Joyce Family K Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kalback Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kalberkamp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Karkalla Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keller Miss Donna Kelly Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kelly Mrs. Charles Kenny Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kenny' S. Kilpatrick Mrs. Eley Kimball Gail Kimball Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirmeyer Earl W. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Cyril L. Knorr Bill Kominos Mr. and Mrs. Kosmach Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kottler Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kovach Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kraus Mary Jean Kreuer Samuel C. Kurtz l. J. P. Landy Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lanz Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. William C. Laurence and Family Lauritzens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leahy Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leisy Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lennon Theodore Levi Mr. Edward R. Lewis Bob Lind el' Mrs. Robert S. Lindsay, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Alva J. Loretta Mr. and Mrs Vincent J. Lostetter Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Lupinacci Mr. and Mrs D. Lyle M Bruce MacBurney Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Madden Mr. and Mrs Carl J. Madsen Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mahatfey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs Wm. J. Mangan Mr. and Mrs C. V. Mangold Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marburg Mr. and Mrs Harold Marks Mr. and Mrs J. O. Marlo Ramon U. Martinelli Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marusak Fred E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matz Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClain Mrs. F. G. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConnell Mrs. Lucille McCurry Mr. Joseph J. McGann Eileen McNamara and Terry Mrs. Margaret McNamara Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Menke Mr. and Mrs. M. Mentser Susan Mercur Mr. and Mrs. John Merlino and Jeri Mr. and Mrs Don Metz and Family Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Metzger Mr. and Mrs John C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller Mr. James J. Miller Mr. and Mrs C. J. Milroth Mr. and Mrs George V. Milto Mr. and Mrs J. E. Minick Dr. and Mrs. Mitchel Mr. and Mrs George J. Mohn Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Moir Mr. and Mrs William A. Monahan Mr. and Mrs James L. Morrison Mr. and Mrs William R. Muir Mr. and Mrs R. P. Muller N F. A. Naieski Dr. and Mrs. S. Nauhaus Mrs. Nestor Harold E. Nickel E. Beauchamp-Nobbs Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nyholm O Mr. and Mrs. Oczypok Col. and Mrs. G. R. Oglesby Mr. and Mrs. Myron Orens Lois Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Ott Thelma and Walter Otto P Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Parise Mr. and Mrs. Morton Parker Steliane Parthemos Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Patrick Mr, and Mrs Eda B. Perry Mr. and Mrs D. A. Peters Mr. and Mrs Leonard Peters Mr. and Mrs. Max Pischke George Popovich Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Powell Mr. and Mrs. James Prescott Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Prietsch R Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ranft Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ranft Mrs. F. J. Ratay Judi Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rautner Mr. and Mrs A. N. Reiland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiland Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reiland Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Mr. and Mrs William Richards Mr. and Mrs Otto Riebel Mr. and Mrs CliFford Risch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roddam Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roman Mr. and Mrs William Rossi E. L. Roth Mr. and Mrs. John Roth Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rumbaugh, J Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ryan Judy Lee Ryan S Mr. and Mrs M. M. Samuels Mr. and Mrs T. R. Sanders Mr. and Mrs E. C. Schellenberg Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schlottman Mr. White 'kMr. and Mrs. Herman L. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schako John Schorr Mr. and Mrs. George R. Scull Benny Searcy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Seger Herbie and Georgie Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serratore Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Serratore Mr. and Mrs. William Servick Mr. F. C. Seufert Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shalock Mr. Edward W. Shanley Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shea Mrs. Catherine M. Shema W. H. Shierson Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Siefert Arthur Sites Pepsi Slater Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smiley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith Robert W. Snowdon Rev. and Mrs. Spiedel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanley Charty Stanle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Judy Stright Mr. and Mrs. Butch Stright Charles Spiker Warren Sprague Norman A. Stahl Y L. S. Stanley Leonard Stern Thomas J. Stilley R. N. Stoodt F. Stone Stott Byron A. Strand J. F. Stright Jughead Stright Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sturges Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Topper Strotch L. E. Struebing Howard W. Sutton T D. S. Taylor R. W. Taylor A. S. Thompson Clyde Thompson Larry Thompson Clittord G. Toogood Mrs. C. J. Thumpston Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Thunell Ray Thunell Miss Jane Thurness Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Varner U J. J. Utzig V Mr, and Mrs. Don E. Vierling W Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Weikel Buddy Wellener Mr, and Mrs. Wellener D. D. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wirth R. W. Woestehoff Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wuerthele Dr. and Mrs. David J. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoup Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shuttleworth Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sicker Y Eugene B. Yohe Z C. W. Zontine Title Page ,...,. School ....,,. Foreword .......... Table of Contents ,.,.. ...... Dedication ........ FACULTY DIVISION Administration . . CLASS DIVISION ,.... Senior Class ..,,, ...........,. .....,. Senior Christmas Dance ..,.... ....... Junior Class .... . ............. ....,. , Sophomore Class .,... ....... Freshman Class ....,.. ,,..... Day by Day .r,.. . ACTIVITIES DIVISION ...... ....,,. Balthi ...,,... I Purbalite .....,... Student Senate . ..,, ....., . Honor Society .. 4.......i.....,,. ..,.. . , Speech and Debate Club ..... ....... Christmas Program Y-Teens ,.......,.,,......,..,........ ..,.... Secretarial Service Club .,..,., ...., Future Teachers of America ....... ....... Decorating Club ,......... ....,. , . Library Club ...,. . Index of Pages Science Club ..... , Radio Club . .,.. . Varsity Lettermen , Hi-Y ..,,.,. ,........ . Key Club ...,... Service Club ...., . Leaders Club Concessions Squad Pep Club ............... Junior Class Play , Senior Class Play . Stage Crew ....,,. A Art Club ......,,,. Sound Squad . Baldwinaires ..... Girls Glee Club .... Boys Glee Club ,.... Highlander Choir . Orchestra .... .... . Band Managers Highlander Band . ATHLETICS DIVISION Football ......, Cheerleaders .. Basketball ...,.. Baseball ,,..... Track ,,.,.. Golf .,....., Patrons ....,. Appreciation We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those whose advice has been invaluable: Mr. May of Canton Engraving 81 Electrotype Cornpanyp Mr. Hoover of Kurtz Bros., who helped with printing and selection of cov- ersf and Mr. Carter and Mr. Phillips of Val- ley Studios. We also appreciate the finan- cial support extended by the business pa- trons and the personal patrons, 'Friends of the student body. We will have these moments to remember 120