Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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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.

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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.

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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