Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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.. 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.

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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

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,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!