Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

i . 5 - - Y J I' I Nl A ,j ff! ' ff ,f J ,WJ xl-jd J , I4 j if fx 'Q ,X D W X fi , X, ff J K I 1' I! W -1 U7 0' 1 , X f fx yf' iw The carpenter stretches c: line, he marks it out with cn penciiy he fashions it with planes, and marks it with a compass. -Isaiah 44:13 R.S.V. 'I ' a Awwnwbw mu ' I L THE NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT w :iff lb Q 0, 'N In 5 iv nh ' H H '91 if :S A ?' 'H ' 5 ho We have seen changes in our school this year, Highlighted structures all seemed to appear. Rising from nothing to heights unforetold, Stands dear old Baldwin, our futures to mold. Adding a gym and a music wing too, Altered our school, so it looked just like new. Q Then came the science lab, onward to lead - All these additions were fit to our need, While the construction tookpplace in our school, Minds lwere developing, learning this rule: t Wherever we go and whatever we do, School lays the pattern of guiding us through. Faculty-10 Classes -'Z7......i..l Acltivities-82 Music -104 Athletics-114 fnmhmhbn The over all picture of our school this year has been one of continued construc- tion, causing much confusion and excite- ment. Every day brought new and dit- ferent encounters. Many times the usual quietness of a classroom was interrupted by the blasting noise of a drill, the con- stant sputter of a tractor, or the shouts of busy workmen roaming through the hallways. The change was a gradual one, bringing with it our new gym, our spacious music wing, and many more classrooms. Although we met with many discomforts, the results prove that our waiting was worthwhile. l i l l i fapm l Remember the day- You opened your locker, only to be met by a faceful of plaster. The dynamite explosion iolted you out of your seat. You nearly froze to death because the heating system wasn't in working order. The school filled up with a dense smoke and you bumped into a teacher. You tripped over a plank and fell into a pile of sand when you were trying to get to class on time. We changed classes to the tune of an alarm clock. You finally got to use the new facili- ties ofthe building. 7 NH' J' Qnclzkahbifz, 'Wlnn CU'LllLhm. 'WI.c911wy, Mr. Mcllroy offers capable guid- ance to one of his band members. Jim Fisher, Mr. Mcllroy Along life's highway there are many times when one pauses at the side to recall some memorable phase of his life. Looking back on our high school days, we naturally are reminded of the studying, the text- books, the homework but the outstanding features, more deeply imprinted on our minds, are the enriching experiences of our social affairs. Many of our activities here at Baldwin are connected in some way with the music department-football games were highlighted by the rousing musical strains ofthe marching band, the melodious blending of the voices of our choirs enhanced our assemblies, and special choral and instrumental groups provided entertainment for our club meetings, dances, and social gatherings. What more fitting tribute could we, the class of 1958 make, than to dedicate our yearbook to those who have given us this rich musical background-our directors, Mr. Mcllroy and Mr. Shalley, Dave Warner Glenn Lehner, Ted Fichtl, Mr. Shalley. 9 These football players find that music can be iust as enjoyable as athletics especially when Mr. Shalley directs them Fwlflu ,1 N I f Afwlwlwwff A mmf Sw zgqgbw xxuwumivmzp in aw 0 ll I an musk? Top Row: Edward R. Lawrence, Solicitor, Stanley A. Jarecki, Secretaryy Edward X. Hallenbergp Don E. Vierlingg Ernest C. Ott. Bottom Row: William B. Cullen, Cliltord M. Sweitzer, Presidentp Richard D. Snout- fer, Vice President, Katherine K. Stone. Jgnafwl ng I W. Robert Paynter ll! Each year a seven member school board con- trols the Baldwin-Whitehall School District's edu- cational system. This year Mr. Clifford M. Sweit- zer served as president of the board. Among various other duties, the directors supervised Baldwin's expansion program, managed sup- plies, prepared the budget, regulated salaries and hired teachers. The business of the board was discussed on the second Wednesday of every month. As the school year closes, we wish to thank them for their work well done. W. ROBERT PAYNTER Supervising Principal Mr. Paynter has held the position of Super- vising Principal of the Baldwin-Whitehall School District since February, 1951. Before coming to our district, he held this same position at West View High School. He attended the Pennsylvania State University where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, and the University of Pittsburgh, re- ceiving his Master of Education degree. In June of 1956, he earned his doctorate at the University of Pittsburgh. WILBERT C. BRANDTONIES Principal This year brings to a close Mr. Brand- tonies' twelfth year with us, as principal. During this time, he has become highly respected and admired as a leader who maintains constant co-operation among the administration, faculty, and student body. He received his Bachelor of Edu- cation degree from Waynesburg College, and earned his Master ot Education de- gree from the University of Pittsburgh. ELMER J. McGlBBENY Assistant Principal Mr. McGibbeny works closely with the student body each day. His various duties include arranging the bus sched- ules, supervising study-hall manage- ment, and handling matters of discipline. He assumes full responsibility in the ab- sence of the principal. Mr. McGibbeny attended the University of Pittsburgh where he earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees. Wilbert C. Brandtonies Elmer J. McGibbeny il Lois C. Allison Latin wc 6 W n 'EE ii? Miriam G. Bode English at we 53' KN' z. Helen P Byrne School Nurse . 'A V 5' i'i' ::-fm.. . . , . PFQSLN-ifi-ff ,:'f if 5 grgigfzxyiteft. ev N: .ty M J 11 3 g g. 3 , 'tygtgvp-jffr t .1 as-f f N We H' sl V . s ii 5 Q4 VW Bn ww yes,-, 5 M, 5 . . km . ,- , - ' ,S2tf':i4:i,,fg.e2.-aft 'il? S3?iQ?i5 .2 Q -.m5,:,,:,:...,.:..,L:,.5,.., ,, '5,ftgtL,g3.,A,,, ,i.l QEL,liE: E7 .1 ,...v-A: E .. iw Y we X 6 -+2- L sigma r X 'bsitll t 4 ggi , 4 Jpyurf Q Q Hagan? X r He M x X at ' X fig 1 sg Sgt. v He E l . It K Y K mt K N pg, A XB ws EEK? t,.,:,.,' gs.f.wt-, :,,.t,.l,. SSW Xsgpifklsz Q5,ffa'2-2ffff4.'fflf,fS..er'.x-H uw fksiti.-Wg ' Moet, -,,. .. ffl. fr, ,, ,to-- M, ., W ,A , QL r Q A K ' G X? X , . fr , en 552 ss t . A St JE? l f 5 , -sg ,Eg f K K e H' 5 is as A' 4 is ft 2 s 'mc 5 . is ttf' ., . Q W f?kY. .ff?wiS: - ' V '23 ' YY ' ? 255 George M. Banky Biology John A. Physics Bartos Joann C. Berkcben Typing As we look back over our days at Baldwin, we realize that our knowledge has grown along with our building. With each new room, facilities were added, and we gained new teachers to show us how to use them. We were glad to welcome them and to learn from them the lessons they offered. Not all our learning came in books. Our faculty taught Us many things for which we will be forever indebted. By their examples, we learned to be men and women and to accept the responsibilities which came our way. They taught Us wisdom in our words, actions, and thoughts. We learned the meanings of good citizenship, maturity, thoughtfulness, and respect. More than that, however, they taught us the little things which cannot be put into words, things which will shine as lights on our pathways through life. -pf 3 vr'j: I ' - .. . ei 5 Nw , ,... . A 13 , s I iff f 1221 , -P --v'- f . W ., jzgzw' 'Y 5,t. 5: :-.5 ' 3' 9 X5 il SEQ: . -v H g,1g1f5'E'. 1 Q yf 5 Mr. Eero Davidson has served this year as Adminis- trative lntern, making reports of the number of en- Responsible for a smooth running school ottice were Janice rolled students, and those about to enter. Carol and Kay, who served in the capacity of office secretaries Mr. Eero Davidson Janice Leech, Carol Simmons, Kay Kightlinger Mr. Sullivan with a shop class Miss Watt, Judy Rodler The industrial arts department was consider- Miss Watt found her spacious new office quite ably hampered by the lack of facilities. Mo- comfortable compared to the cramped quar vies were shown in the music wing, auditor- ium, stage, and wherever else possible. English, a required subiect for all Baldwin High School students, is a compilation of correct grammar usage, spelling and vocabulary, com- position, speech presentation, literature study, and library procedure. Our English department strived to acquaint us with a basic knowledge in each of these fields. The mark of a well-educated person is his speaking habits, and through the years at Baldwin we have acquired the proper guidance to apply this grammar usage. In our written work, spelling and vocab- ulary made the difference between a good and bad writer. Composi- tion, a means of expressing oneself, was best learned from our capable English instructors. Speech presentation enabled us to display our tal- ents not only for writing, but for elocution, gestures, and personal com- placency. Whatever was your choice-poetry, prose, essay, or biog- raphy-literature study presented us with a variety of them. Our in- structors strove to incorporate in us a genuine appreciation for more cultural works. . ' fF.'f5ftL5f'5f5,'i.sr?7f7M5irf5sf9i5lfif'i 2 Q ii is Q -2 rg! 99' . , ..... , .,.., ,Qig:'?f .. .gf -V 5 H552 .,,,, , St Ring i fifigf? . 2 ' fffif Y . T X ' 1 2535 11.625- .2 igstgxj 2 Paris Rf m 435553 X W N1-V xg Niefx gt, iffy Harry Colesberry Yolande G. Conte John W. Cook History Typing Mathematics i5 ters in the other sections of the building Frank D. Campbell English Morris E. Chapman Mathematics Marian E. Corbett Reading Consultant -Q .J J .... - .fy ' ,Q f'.x:.. q.,43-,V V e z. -:Q-4:52 .. is K. X 2 W J- :iaith tw ,t Y ,. .lm-s..v.,. L, in 51j?i F,g . ff gf Thomas J. Duhig Josephine C. Durbin History Dietitian ln this ever changing world, made constant- ly smaller by modern communication, it is im- portant that we, as future citizens and leaders, understand the political and social significance of today's events. ln our social studies courses, we acquired a background on which to base this understanding. We studied wars and the eFFect they have on our nation. We studied rulers and 1 V - -.J . .V D ,, .3 - ..., t .Ez -V AEE ,Q .A , Lf is 3 .f ., ' . Alexander S. Crevar Albert J. DiGiuIio Physical Education Science iw f V if .iffy j 'Q l alll t 'i5'1ii iii :Mit 2 F t f ,,,.:y:1.1g Mahala H. Elkin Margery M. Enlow Mathematics Health I N , P291 , 'l.:, t ,V . .... , ,M W 1.:5i1:if:.i:E'1.QTW' . ,g tv-1-es: es.: ' -.V y a ---- . ,V Louis J. Fqzio Roberta R. Foreman er.. Civics Composition Q i f f W V ,s : ,.'m,. 51' gy' 'fi If i' i ..V,.. Es K ,,,. - FZ, 1 , ,g:11.s. ,22 ' M . Ef::':-::Q'j1v,I5'.Z:,Q 3, ,.,. 1 3 Albert C. Frantz Chemistry i6 f -- .,-.:1 - .3 ny,- presidents, learning from these wise men and women the delicate arts of diplomacy and tact. We traced our country's growth, realizing our forefathers' suffering and sacrifice to give us our heritage, thus we learned to love, respect, and honor our country, these United States of Amer- ica. We watched each day give birth to new events, and as we saw them develop, we ac- quired the ability to iudge them and their crea- tors. Through these events and our study of the past, we assumed our responsibilities as adult citizens of a free country. The cafeteria staff enlisted the aid of these two boys to carry trays to the new cafeteria until the new kitchen was completed. Ron Madden, Edith Kaecher, Richard Brill. b A ,W . iffy M 7 ' f rr tt f Six Warner Fritsch Mary G. Gibbon Health Biology Since mathematics is used regularly in almost all science courses, it would be very diffi- cult not to think of these two subjects collectively. They worked hand-in-hand to prepare us for life in this fast-changing and highly scientific world by giving us a basic knowledge of the world around us and by showing us the importance and practical use of figures and numbers. Because there are so many types of science, there were special courses in several specific fields: biology, the study of the animal and plant life around usp chemistry, the science that deals with elements and how they combine, and phy- sics, the study of lifeless matter involving no chemical changes. Elective courses in the field of mathematics included algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. With a firm foundation in both mathematics and science, we became better equipped to un- derstand the rapid developments in technical fields which have occurred and will occur in this Atomic Age. The Balthi room was used by the State Police to administer eye examinations and stamp learners' permits for those who had passed their driver's test. . Ron Vietmeier, Dan Kuhaida, Officer Laycock James E. Gillooly Problems of Democracy Charles F. Greiner English t w' Gi . Robert B. Gordon Mathematics Jennie F. Halapatz English .leon M. Harris Ray C. Henkowsky Home Economics Wimm - M?1c,.4SEQ' Art i K1 ' ' ffl 'i,u,1,1uf wr tl l ,J will ti ig ,uw 5 5 9 in q im stat fffiwg ,'r fig f'f .ff ,f ' ' '.,' .g,J,,,-'11 5 : - .-. , W . 2, .rrffgfszws . - -tweeter. rf Q sf 1 Q -If we - .. rf let'- -N,. , .y 1 112' 'fd' i A 'li ?',s.:,Z:f!'fE'E5.v's: ? E.'siZ.z1s .i5 isI'?.5 Qi, l til ' JE? f 'Ri ---mt, --.f ram -:mf s ff, sax-.5 its it iggf .sm :ti S raiiiiif . K KJ x Q rs J ,KY egg, . f-fr sh ii ,. , A t , 5 at .digg 3 , w i - 's - F 9611 .' - -ti:-. ' W x in 325' Albert Hilka Civics 17 A Charles G. Houston English Nicholas Husluk Mathematics Elizabeth B. Jenkins Problems of Democracy Elias Karpa Physical Education re Joe Minosky, Frank Lash, Ray Lynch, Allen Morgan, Ray Moody. Jack R. James Mathematics it .-.:':f-g- ., M i : I' Q :W , ,. - -:-: . -t..-...Q ...-.. 1 ....,,, , -., . ze, . ., ' .- 9 rw, 3, 3535? .sg ,wt sf.-,-.,,f- .+ , , ,s News R 5 l Q me - . T midi Q -gi 1 JH Y 3 kggsl 5553. Q is T A 74 E-3, K ffiagf... , K gg i V N. W? William .l. Jesko Spanish Time out for lunch! Even the corridors were packed as every available box even resembling a seat was commis- sioned for use. During our years at Baldwin, doors to the business world were opened to us. We were introduced to the economic side of life. Our girls learned shorthand, typing, and book- keeping as a preparation for their place as secretaries and stenographers in our ever growing business society. Soon it will be up to them to carry on the correspondence, keep the books, and schedule the activities of com- panies and men that will shape tomorrow's world. Baldwin has played its part in prepar- ing them for these responsibilities. Our boys, who will some day guide our stock markets and wall streets, also began their preparation here. They learned the fundamentals of busi- ness law and mathematics. They, too, learned the intricacies of bookkeeping. Now, as we walk out into the world to assume our places, those of us who chose the business realm will be adequately supplied with a firm foundation on which to build further knowledge. if .Nm Q Geneva C. Keating Home Economics 18 Elizabeth B. Kirkland E. Roy Klein Mathematics Science f ' 'fzlfrsft 41352 fr-att ilssmg.. ill, ft rim! -K ilEf53Eli?ig:i?r2ffr,'1f-' gy, ' ,K i2,lv5!gM . L ' f SSE! i . i - r -rs :www fffrzltl-'l5t.'!:, tt Harry J. Klein Howard J. McCormick Guidance Counselor History We achieved self-expression, an impor- tant principle in Baldwin's curriculum, Through the media of music and art. Our choirs and glee clubs gave us an opportunity to dissolve our troubles and cares in rehearsals and the glitter of performances. In art, we learned how to put our thoughts on canvass and how to express ourselves without words. ln the magical realms beyond these never locked doors, we found quiet rest and the inner peace that the world so often steals. Through the knowledge of the languages of others, we learned more about English. We were introduced to the mysterious world of Latin declensions, French verbs, and Spanish endings. Latin helped many of us with the meanings of chemical and biological terms, and with the spellings of many English words. Some, who will travel, will depend on their French and Spanish for basic needs in faraway places, proving once again Baldwin's wide- spread helpfulness. Mr. Raymond Baker, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, goes over the blueprints with Louis Groshardt, the Superintendent of Construction, who seems to have a prob- lem. Louis Groshardt, Raymond Baker. 4 st . , s ., . 1, -... , ...,., S 4 5 A, Q 5 vi gn Q tis, 1 Q' gg A 1 7 1 6335. Ti: 3 'if -952533 it U tikwiiiiz' William J. Mcllroy Instrumental Music rg, . ,, . , 5 i Q si My ' Z Q N as E 3 . 5 P. t Y 4 ,X M sg at s 5 ,L eg f , Q 3, H N Q lst N .I Floyd D. Magness History Anthony D. Mazzocco Driver Education Q' Si . I mi. - 'iii' . :DZ V ff.......2t. says'-J -. , fi 324, s fjif .wif . ' 5' ' iF??'t7f f g V' ' -5 5 e:','z3.i WSL 3' Eleanor M. Magness Business Education x 'M Q., . EEF Nmim ' . -. K... it mtg? .t t K Mitra tim QW- 2,-.rw X its M,t,,f, tfggilfjsg. ' 1 . wrt mgpgg, tw it if lt if tn slr . egg: ,N ,W litlig if .i M' li ' 5 ,A Jug 13 ,' K 'P 321 if f, 1,1135aQfegfz.,'g.st:rzM , I. ,mshqz .1 ,.1 Q 2i'- . J ffl: - Us -1 .f ists ,.g 'P Sf?f?iWf,1: - vig ! ,W 2 -,,s,.,v . ,,,,,,,tf,,. . Q MEQER. ' .- t v - g. w5' f5?'a3'?k?i ,fL,-,M if - ,sfl wt-,sf-1 igfgadrgkgf Raymond A. Mulburg Science ' L, , A,'. if .. V- I ,L Q 95 3,21 tr fjl- it a K V K me A wg Y' i ,FS A Q54 P w K w George Michael 442.13 Business Education Josephine Minetti . Librarian . T sr. Q f W A 1, , 4: .-j:?.fgf5f s . ze E - -.-. is .M .Q it mg Ami -V3.5-1 :rg ws 5, lsyigg 1 5 iw! Joseph W. Mixie ' ' History John Piel, Godfried Beermann, William Steiner, Fred Lindner, Charles Smith. f :,.- . :-' 5 5' if s t tf uwr' t X .ey r 6 Ag .. iilmfjgr X We s Edward J. Neiderlander Virginia Mullin English Physical Education , .. 7- ,.,, ' -2 if'.f51?1'.3 .. ' ,WA ' L ' , , Yi, ::,A. 5 Z., , ,,.. 6 was Wa..- i'i h 25304 ye. ggifrfy , 1 Robert F. Neuharcl Elizabeth P. Pensom Mathematics Guidance Counselor Eva M. Ruckley Henry M. Robbins Lqi-in Industrial Arts 20 These five men kept the home fires burning, and were always willing to help a student in distress, when his locker iust wouldn't open. In home economics, our girls were taught the skills of homemaking and learned to cook with taste and elficiency. They soon mastered the sewing machine as well and many smart fashions bore evidence of their work. They learned to organize a home and care for a family. As they left these classes to become wives and mothers of a future generation, they could be confident that cnce again Bald- win had taught its lessons well. Every day the walls rang with the buzz of saws and the blows of hammers, as our boys produced proiects in the shops. There they were learning skills that some would use professionally as they became carpenters and masons. For others, it was the soft scratching of pencils that filled the air, as they bent over their drawing boards, learning to construct plans. Of these, some will be architects, others engineers, but all will be better equipped because of time spent in Baldwin's industrial arts classes. A frWswalif.wsaiwirf-' Lbs 49' I 'li f f ' 4 ljggsssg j - U ,V ,wr ,, .2 mi: 4 ,g.1Zfks,s33p. wx . E Y ..a2ge2,Qlsf fifhfe, '-'- - 1 -:g,f,i,,.f.fii'if,-gm. . q.,s1f:,g,pf' I , . ...V H Q,',,1 u5.3iilti.., sting, is Q fa: .lx eg J ' ' Q t-.' sign, . Q' s syty T t w 'L 's 'K fi' .-gy. .:. -- pf.: , Meryl A. Rust Paul J. Scandrol Business Education Vocal Music ...hw ,gift E . ,W 2 , it QE? ft , , ?:51,w,.,gf .1 I ' V 1 .- 5W1?' 1 :'fEij:' this .' A - r J gif-gg ,. -V M Q. fs. T , it Regis V. Shalley Elizabeth James, Virginia Kracker, Betty Peach. Choral Music These are the women who kept our classrooms spic and span. A friendly greeting was given those who met them , while roaming the deserted halls after school. zu' , - The oft quoted, 'All work and no play QQ Q W. ma kes' Jack a dull boy is strongly upheld at . we Baldwin. Our administrators worked into our ig schedule two periods of gym a week. There 'W we learned many sports such as volley ball, , , rt 15 basketball, handball, softball, and others. We learned the principles of good sportsmanship ,ig - through active participation, to be good win- ners as well as good losers and to accept each other's mistakes. In Hygiene, we learned the fundamental rules for safe and healthful liv- ing. We saw how disease and sickness start and what to do about these dangers. We were also shown the correct mental attitude toward many of life's problems. In these sub- jects the door to healthy and happy living through purity of mind and body were opened to us, and we stepped in. Thus, for the past years, Baldwin and its faculty have been our ever present guides to sureness and success in whatever the future may hold. Mary L. Ventresca Patricia E. Watt French, Spanish Physical Education Lenore E. Shea English 1-sis , .,.,.,. WL. an I 5 s j ,123-5 John B. Stone Industrial Arts Michael J. Zavacky English 21 Eleanore M. Smith English f 1 f Q T 'A vi 5, ' A 3 , .. , ag.. 4. L Z, .... .. ,M N. -1- .. '-Qifgw-QF: -- ' T i't9'wm'iv -v . ,- bC'fs.mf-r--s A X A v Xi sg xx 5 tes-t.,.:,i.a..,,. ' - 51 P5 ti 5 5 ff William J. Sullivan Industrial Arts Stanley A. Zingle Guidance Counselor -ing- Claw I I.awu1ing hrBuiM N1 John Sale, Jeanne Sutton, Thomas Lauritzen, Joseph Fallon. ' Hmm, 79 8 President ,,....,,., Vice President ...... Joseph Fallon Thomas Lauritzen Secretary ,...., .... J eanne Sutton Treasurer ...,.. ,.......... J ohn Sale Class Colors ....,. Red and White Class Flower .,.,............,..............,....,...,............... Red Rose Class Motto .,., Mr. Jesko, Miss Smith It's not how long you live, but how well. We faced our senior year with mixed emotion-happh ness because of the fun we would share, sadness because it was our last year together. The fun of cheering the team, the after-game dances, exchanging pictures, and selling Christmas cards were foremost in our thoughts. A memorable evening was had by all who attended the Senior Christmas Dance, which was followed in the Spring by the Senior Class Play. A more serious contribution to our lives was the patient understanding and guidance given so freely by our teachers, two of whom, Miss Smith and Mr. Jesko, were our class sponsors. A realization of the seriousness of what lay ahead for each of us became apparent as preparations for graduation climaxed our activities. The Prom, a cap and gown, and a stroll down the aisle to receive a piece of paper ended a wonderful twelve year career for the Senior Class of 1958. 24 CHARLES D. ADAMSON Chuck That 4th hour English Class! ... special ability: getting in trouble ... likes high living ... partial to fried chicken ruled by red hair liked by all. NANCY J. ANDREWS Andy Lives for those weekends a pizza addict likes crewcuts and convertibles pretty brown eyes met her water- loo in French I. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross DAVID L. ARMSTRONG Dave Takes to the water well dressed lad at all times shows mechanical ability adheres to the gentleman's code money, money. Hi-Y, Science Club, Pep Club, Track BENJAMIN D. AUGENSTEIN Ben Hamburger tan plays the trombone and the tuba . . . hob- by: model trains that big, broad grin and those big, brown eyes never without chewing gum That's all. Band TERRY R. BAKER T. B. Quick in science dabbles in water colors . .. need of pa- tients. 1: National Honor Society, Purba- lite, Balthi, Art Club, Science Club, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Football C. GRANT ANDERSON Grant Favorite subiect-summer va- cation plays a hot clarinet ... tennis fan ... goal: lots ot money and no work. Band, National Honor Society, Science Club JoANN ARMANY .lo She's a dancer pint sized bundle of happiness wants a longer day likes to punch those keys. C-:lee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club ADELE L. ARNOLD Aidel Talented buttercup blond. Band, Highlander, Purbalite, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Science Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club A. JOHN BACHMAN Jack Handy with metal ... dislikes Mondays and rainy weather ... a hunting fan ... plans to wear the navy blue ... gets his eight hours plus! Pep Club ANDREA E. BALL Andy Our toe dancing missy per- fectionist best twirling o baton. Maiorette, Student Senate, Pur- balite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Secre- tarial Service Club 25 RALPH L. BARTH Ralph Hates getting up in the morning 'Fine featured our little Dennis the Menace can't wait to graduate hobby: getting on peoples' nerves innocent grin. NANCY L. BARTO Nance Blond bomb shell ... allergic to booster of book- classes . . . keeping . .. special ability: hav- ing fun shorthand is her waterloo. Glee Club, Clerical Club PAUL J. BAUER Paul Has the mechanical 'Fever doesn't like noise and confusion partial to a stack of pork chops will wear the navy blues, which is handy he likes tishing. GERRY C. BEAUMARIAGE Bo Wants to roll in that green stuff likes eating and sleeping trouble comes easily venison and spaghetti fan enioys working with wood. Pep Club FRANCIS G. BERNARDING Greg Trumpet tooter hobby: spending money dislikes Mondays Let's go to the Pizzaria ... archery whizz ... basketball batty. Band, Junior and Senior Class Plays M. JUDITH BARTLETT Judy Quiet, friendly lass new- comer to Baldwin ... likes chop suey drama devotee thrilled with the cry of batter up likes to curl up with a good book. RUDOLPH G. BASARA Rudy Never a dull moment tal- ented talker ... iust give him a gun and a dog practical ioker girl crazy proud of his customized convertible. Student Senate DOROTHY M. BAYLISS Dot Aspires to be an actress . . . sunny disposition . . . those eyes of hers! ... There you go ... pert, punctual miss aquatic minded. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Senior Class Play MARILYN J. BERK Marilyn Energetic blond favorite subiect: chorus . .. dreams of a lifetime vacation in Florida. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club ROBERT M. BLOSEL Bob A music lover ... dislikes home- work. Student Senate, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Hi-Y, Science Club, Stage Crew, Decorating Club, Pep Club, Baseball 26 Symbolizing the pep and vitality of youth, Judy Schmalz was chosen Pep Queen at the Second Annual Senior Recognition Game. Carol and Janet were her lovely attendants. 27 J. DENNIS BOFF Denny He's bound for the wild blue yonder . .. can't stand lectures ... ice cream kid ... always a gentleman choir is his tirst love . . . likeable. Highlander Choir ROBERT R. BONETTI Bob Has the mechanical bug idea of happiness-peace and quiet play ball gives him a thrill ... hopes to set the test tracks on fire. Pep Club, Football BETTY J. BRANTLI NGER Tiny Will make a good secretary . . . pint size package of power . .. agile acrobatic dancer . homework is her waterloo has a way with children. Clerical Club LAWRENCE W. BOMMER Boom Just give him a dog and a gun noisy people bother him eating is his hobby handy in wood and metal shops gym's his cup of tea basketball batty. BARBARA A. BRANDAU Barb Hopes to take dictation some- day drive-in devotee hates doing dishes a ten- pin queen. Secretarial Service Club, Lead- ers Club, Service Club, Pep Club JOYCE I.. BRENNAN Joyce Delights in dancing expert with the needle goal-to own a car she likes the wide, open spaces would be proud to possess car keys. Clerical Club Carol Hamblin, Judy Schmalz, Janet Snyder ki.tt'?lS,t?l5ii!ltKfCliitd,55!8Ftl1ZEltlIE:3'il.llf5l'1.'Y'.liltDlMl5lil'1vWSJ33IQllii523iS5i?.SN'Sita:xw4.z.,ffH'iii' 17? .W .xlfikwttiHtstl,'?'m.tEz,' -1- til f -'T 'Alix vttziil ST .1.zfitxa-,'i?6iff'tiit'f1i.tf1ar,!WJ1?tt?tZtET?fIilSN JOAN M. BROCATO Lol Chipper chatterbox woman in white. Glee Club, Purbalite, Balthi, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club MARY JOYCE C. BUCKLEY Mo The BALTHl'S best friend pretty in soft pastels. Glee Club, Highlander, National Honor Society, Balthi, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club EILEEN P. CAMPBELL Eileen Dislikes losing an argument collects rock and roll records sparkles in gym history is her Waterloo . . . Yeh, how about that . Art Club, Clerical Club VALERIE J. CLARK Val Lends a helping hand sweet on shorthand. Glee Club, Balthi, Speech and Debate, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Concessions Squad DONALD A. CLOSE Don Girls can't resist him foot- ball happy pet peeve: training rules easy going. Glee Club, Student Senate, Var- sity Lettermen, Track, Basket- ball, Football J. CAROLE BROCK Cookie A devotee of the theater looks forward to chemistry class? a delightful dancer . . . independent lass . . . enioys a good ioke. Glee Club, Balthi, Junior Class Play CAROL L. BUTLER Carol Big blue eyes pleasant per- sonality a true friend piano's pal. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Science Club, Pep Club DAVID C. CARLSEN Dave Mad mathematician enioys reading . .. methodical . .. lets the world go by . . . deep-toned voice ... quiet and unassuming likes to know how things work. Band FRANCIS J. CLAYSMITH Quince Mania for metal shop. . .would probably enioy living south of the border . . . his favorite food is chili l'll never tell would like a Midas touch. ROSEMARY COLESBERRY Romey Shhh fellows! dislikes talk- ative boys french fries are her first 'love . . . wants to plant o money tree. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club DANIEL A. CONNORS Dan Just likes to drive around and around batty 'bout basket- ball . . . pet peeve: themes-he oughta take comp! sleepy time guy shy grin. Decorating Club JOHN M. CONWELL .lack Never a dull moment sets the cinder path ablaze. . .every day is his day! Student Senate, Pep Club, Var- sity Lettermen, Track, Basket- ball, Football SHIRLEY L. COOPER Shirl Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . the devil lurks in them there eyes! Glee Club, Balthi, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Art Club, Future Teachers of America CAROLE A. CROSBY Fuzzy Miss Imp of Baldwin shies away from snobs ... likes skating and swimming en- ioys buttered noodles. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club R. JOHN DeLEO Johnny Mad about metal shop ... hap- py-hunter wishes school were four days a week . .. thrives on Big Boy hamburgers hopes to wear a sailor hat . .. best at baseball. DONALD A. CONNORS Don Sports car enthusiast su- preme stamp collector puts away pastries by the ton hopes for a life of luxury water baby. Decorating Club, Baseball Man- ager WALTER F. COOLEY Walt Blond fiat-top girls! girls! girls! but sciences are his first love ... nice to be around. Highlander Choir, Pep Club, Sci. ence Club ELEANOR COWGILL Eleanor Math puts her in a maze pet peeve: winter weather .. she loves to read. National Honor Society, Purba- lite, Balthi, Concessions Squad, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Play PATRICIA A. DAVE Pat Mischievous miss plays a crazy clarinet fan of Mr. Huslak's iokes infectious smile. Band, National Honor Society, Balthi, Y-Teens, Leaders Club PATRICIA J. DeMARE Pat Petite pizza lover dislikes conceited people collects stacks of records . . . You'd be surprised. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Purbalite Study halls provided all the comforts of home, including the improvised chair, in which Don- na studies. LOUISE J. DePALMA Lou French-loving mademoiselle favorite hobby is sketching. Glee Club, Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica GERARD .l. DIMPEL Gerry Madness for music ambi- tion-to be a singer foot- ball fiend ... they call him The Joker . .. dependable. Band, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Highlander Choir GERTRUDE E. DOUGLAS Bootsie Future bosses take note-this pretty lass aims to be a secre- tary vivacious lass ... com- petent leader. Student Senate, Y-Teens, Art Club, Clerical Club 30 D. RAE DETWEILER Rae Rae Loves people and pizza fa- vorite subiect-chemistry?? sincere manner. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Concessions Squad JAMES H. DINKEI. Jim Shop is his specialty need a new house?-see him in ten years a human question box . .. our baseball kid. Sound Squad, Pep Club, Base- ball, Track, Football DIANNE S. DRAPER Di Spanish senorita football Fanatic college comin' up for her comfortable to be with. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Balthi, Y-Teens, Science Club ELVA MAE DRYER Elva Phobia for roosters she hates to get up early in seventh heaven behind the wheel. Glee Club, Balthi, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Science Club, Pep Club DONALD .I. DUNLEVY Don Dot's favorite twin brother mad mathematician favor- ite food-bacon sandwich the collegiate life's for him happy hunter often found in dreamland. WILLIAM N. EGAN Bill He'll come to his country's de- fense ... hep on history . .. al- lergic to math drums de- votee ... knows what he wants contented with 'life loyal to friends. Decorating Club DOLORES E. ENSSLIN Dee Has an endless imagination genuine. Glee Club, Balthi, Speech and Debate. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Concessions Squad TERRY D. EVANS Terry Loves sleeping late college bound .. . fond of his Ford he's gym-dandy has a mind of his own profes- sional loafer hobby: driv- mg. Basketball PATRICIA A. DRYER Pat Madness for music craves ice cream clerical practice her 'Favorite period a na- tural blond willing helper . . . pert and punctual. Y-Teens, Clerical Club DOROTHY A. DUNLEVY Dot A cool, calm and collected gal . . . poet at heart. Glee Club, Purbalite, Balthi, Speech and Debate, Y-Teens, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Lead- ers Club, Pep Club DONNA L. ENGEL Donna Trademark: Italian haircut set Europe on fire dancin' doll foreign service is her cup of tea. Glee Club, Highlander, Speech and Debate, Y-Teens MARY ANN ETZEL Mary Ann Totes a charming smile transcription fan fancies football ... I'll never tell ... talented seamstress chipper chatterbox history is her waterloo. MARY ALICE EVERT Mare Is never in u hurry has a bewitching smile likes clas- sical music ... dotes on her disc collection. Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Sec- retarial Service Club 31 JOSEPH B. FALLON, JR. Joe Another Patrick Henry. Student Senate, Senior Class Officer, Purbalite, Speech and Debate, Key Club, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Club NORMA L. FARRELL Fez Fancies watching the pig-skin fly addicted to french-fried shrimp dislikes waiting. Band, Glee Club, Highlander, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Sci- ence Club THOMAS D. FENTON Tom Loathes giddy girls desires a South Sea Island of his own ... one of our football manag- ers allergic to homework .. . necessary article: car. Hi-Y, Football THEODORE C. FICHTL Ted Special ability: sleeping always the clown ... eats any- thing edible tall and dark. Highlander Choir, Varsity Let- termen, Track, Football, Senior Class Play PATRICIA M. FIRST Pat Quiet ... dainty and demure miss ... artistic talent to spare. Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Art Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Leaders Club, Concessions Squad G. PATRICIA FARRAR Pat Petite blue-eyed blond likes dancing ... sky-bound miss ... clothes conscious bubble gum booster. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Clerical Club, Pep Club GEORGIANNA FEDOR Jo lncessant chatterbox . .. enioys life to the fullest dislikes people who aren't on time. Glee Club, Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Clerical Club, Service Club CLARA M. FERRIS Clarabelle Infectious smile aquatic minded collects all records fan of the stock-car races favorite subiect: P.O.D. Secretarial Service Club, Service Club THOMAS P. FINAN Tom Reserved good looks excels in football and track. Highlander Choir, Student Sen- ate, Purbalite, Hi-Y, Key Club, Science Club, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Football JAMES A. FISHER .lim Hep on hi-fi math whiz, stumped by spelling Louis Armstrong's competitor. National Honor Society, Key Club, Band, Science Club, Jun- ior Class Play 32 I R I Q is mi' Q f I , Ee , I xl-fa-15 22, mi:-, 1 . Rei. These students are waiting in line for those familiar pink slips. The slips re- sulted from the flu epidemic that made its appearance at Baldwin a few months after school started. 33 RICHARD S. FITZHARRIS Fitz Hits that line for Baldwin eniovs wood-working . . . likes to eat always a gentleman ... has a mind for physics ... girl crazy. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Foot- ball NANCY C. FRAME Framebo Likes lobster-tails quiet girl with many friends fashion conscious. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Science Club, Pep Club VINCENT J. FREUND Kraut Intellectual type his favor- ite subiect is math. Band, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Key Club, Science Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Varsity Lettermen, Track MICHAEL G. FORYS Mike An abundance of brains ... Baldwin's answer to Ben Hogan. Student Senate, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Key Club, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Basketball, Football PATRICIA E. FRAZIER Fruz A wee miss ... likes book-keep- ing pet peeve: talkative boys easy going style Glee Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Cler- ical Club, Pep Club WILLIAM E. FREW Bill Trademark: flaming hair likes a minimum of homework usually quiet What, me worry! serious minded lad, but witty. Highlander Choir, Science Club , , . lilflsi.-iii' f' fn, LOIS R. FRICKE Lo Originality to spare . . . 'Found in the midst of mischief. National Honor Society, Balthi, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Sci- ence Club RONALD J. FROMBACH Ron Oh those Mondays! wavy, brown hair . .. fond of his hi-ti hobby: collecting girls booster of the band . .. music, music, music. Band, Sound Squad THERESA M. GAJEWSKI Terry Has a contagious giggle. Glee Club, Speech and Debate, Library Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Science Club ELVIRA M. GARRITANO Vooch A very peppy cheerleader always on the go . .. talkative. Glee Club, Cheerleader, Student Senate, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Art Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club CHARLES C. GEDEON Chuck Homework and lectures are his peeves favors art I couldn't care less . . . iust give him a rod and reel money minded. Highlander Choir, Art Club AUDREY C. FRIED Pixie A born artist . . . proud of her pony tail. Art Club, Y-Teens, Purbalite, Concessions Squad, Balthi, Speech and Debate, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross. BARRY R. GABLER Barry Grease monkey wants to find the right gal hot rod addict easy to know flirting is his pastime avid hamburger fan. Highlander Choir, Art Club JEROME H. GALISZEWSKI Jerry Thinks study hall is the greatest addicted to Four wheeled vehicles . . . golden gloves guy quiet lad talented with the paint brush. Art Club ROBERT J. GARRITY Bob Can be expected to make a wisecrack .. . friendly mis- chief maker. Glee Club, Student Senate, Var- sity Lettermen, Baseball, Track, Football, Senior Class Play CHARLES J. GEISS Biff Shines on the baseball diamond. Highlander Choir, Student Sen- ate, Sophomore Class Officer, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Varsity Letter- men, Baseball, Basketball, Sen- ior Class Play THEODORE F. GIELAS Ted A Spanish tan, including the siesta That's the way the cookie crumbles. Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Track, Football BROOKE V. GRANT Brooke Wants to plant a money tree electricity is his field a gentleman. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Hi-Y, Science Club, Pep Club CARTER L. GROCOTT Cart ln the 'Future- This tooth must go, lady plays a mean saxophone dance band daffy. Band, Science Club, Senior Class Play LYNDA L. HANNA Tinker A friend to football iet black curls. Glee Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Art Club. MARY LOUISE HARVEY Harv Tall blond lassie ... talented artist... aquatic minded. Band, Balthi, Speech and De- bate, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Science Club -s. WILLIAM K. GOETZ Bill Easy-going if friends were wealth, he'd be rich. National Honor Society, Student Senate, Hi-Y, Science Club, Sen- ior Class Play, Golf, Basketball ROBERT D. GRATHWOHL Bob He's been hit by the mechanical bug pizza pal a car's best friend hunting happy ... professional loafer . .. Hit the road. Basketball CAROL L. HAMBLIN Carol Dark haired beauty. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Bal- thi, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Leaders Club, Speech and Debate, Ser- vice Club, Pep Club WILLIAM S. HARPER Bill Sam Snead of Baldwin. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Sci- ence Club, Junior Red Cross, Stage Crew, Pep Club, Varsity Lettermen, Golf, Basketball THOMAS W. HAVEKOTTE Have Rabbit raiser P.O.D. rates to know him is to like him ... contagious grin ... adheres to the gentleman's code snappy dresser quiet lad. Baby, It's Cold Inside was the song of Mike, Norma and Bitt. Due to construction work, it was necessary to wear coats in the chilly study halls held in the cafeteria. Mike Forys, Norma Farrell, Biff Geiss WILLIAM H. HAYES Bill The wild blue yonder is for him all for good music and books cn newcomer to Bald- win punctual and reliable likes to see people smiling ... quiet ways. WILLIAM F. HEAD Foot His pet peeve: women drivers unique sense of humor geometry is his waterloo a gridiron enthusiast future campus kid that grin! Glee Club, Art Club KENNETH M. HESS Ken Enjoys art class ... happy hun- ter ... never worries ... spark- ling eyes pet peeve: home- work a food devotee good lool-:s are his trademark. Pep Club 36 NANCY G. HAYNES Nance A nine to tive gal soon en- joys watching the pigskin fly raven haired lass pert smile. Glee Club, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club CAROL A. HELSTROM Carol Likes her do, re, mi's in- fectious giggle hobby: drawing. Highlander Choir, National Hon- or Sociery, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Science Club MAUREEN HETRICK Maureen The needle and thread is her hobby sweet, gentle gal . . . light fingered typist. National Honor Society, Purba- lite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club JANE B. HILE Janie Clever with a pen pert, little miss. Highlander Choir, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Balthi, Speech and Debate, Y-Teens, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Concessions Squad WILLIAM G. HINDS Bill Avid ham-radio bug has business ambitions ... an asset to choral groups ... keen sense of humor. Highlander Choir, Science Club, Stage Crew, Sound Squad, Pep Club CAROL C. HOGLER Hogel Poised young lady compe- tent leader. Student Senate, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Balthi, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Officer RONALD M. HOUSE Ron Booster of bowling dreads English class ... to know him is to like him carefree ... ap- pears quiet, but you never can tell! Sound Squad JEAN C. HOWARD Jeanie Dark hair and blue eyes hobby: eating likes people. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, Pep Club, Leaders Club, Service Club KAREN F. HILPERT Karen Likeable shines on the gym floor her eyes spell person- ality. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Sec- retarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Service Club, Pep Club JAMES E. HOEHL Jim His idea of happiness-a mil- lion dollars tax free plays guitar trademark: wavy, blond hair . . . has an eye for the girls. Highlander Choir JAMES J. HOMHER Jim A chemistry whiz ... nice, deep voice. . .likes dabbling in wood working. . .handsome smile . .. adds to the trumpet section of the band. Band, Science Club, Track WILLIAM S. HOUSER Bill Considers playing baseball has the rock 'n' roll bug starry blue eyes .. . he's gym- dandy . . .sandy-haired charm- er. . .he's partial to show busi- ness. Baseball J. MICHAEL HUDGEN5 Mike Blond-haired wood shop enthu- siast partial to cars and girls looking forward to graduation has a flare for mischief likes to flip the greenbacks. Pep Club 37 CAROLYN J. HURD Carolyn Blessed with a lilting soprano voice another angel of mercy . , . infectious smile . . . an eager equestrian. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y- Teens, Science Club VIRGINIA U. INTROCASO Ginny Bop fan ... full of zeal and zip dazzling dark eyes hopes to see 'Far away places. Glee Club, Student Senate, Bal- thi, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club CAROLYN W. JONES Carol Could spend her entire lifetime driving intends to work with money. . .cooks 'For pleas- ure conscientious. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club ROBERT D. JONES Bob Football fan . . . would be hap- py to retire at thirty tive Anchors aweigh . . . the devil lurks in them there eyes known as the milkshake kid . . . quiet. Hi-Y ANN E. KAMON Ann Wish she'd never heard of stop signs talented clarinet play- er. Band, Glee Club, National Hon- or Society, Purbalite, Balthi, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club JUDITH L. HYDE Judy Full of vitality! Highlander Choir, Student Sen- ate, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Speech and Debate, Future Teachers of America, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club LINDA A. JOLLEY Linda Quiet brown-haired southern belle Good grief rel- ishes pork chops swims like a fish bookkeeping is her downfall. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club MARY LOU JONES Lu An atomic package of nuclear fission. Glee Club, Highlander, Cheer- leader, Student Senate, Junior Class Officer, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Senior Class Play. DONALD J. JORDAN Don Busy Baldwinite he has the mechanical flu . . . lust give him a dog and a gun cheery grin ... has a mind of his own reserved manner has a wandering foot. M. JOYCE KELLER Joyce Nice to know natural curly hair . . . chatters constantly . . . dislikes borrowers weekend lover. Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Service Club, Pep Club 38 Just like Fibber McGee's closet! Our majorettes, Ginny and Ellen try to sort their books and equipment as Bill looks on, wondering what kind of housekeepers they'll be with lockers like this. 39 .IACQUELINE A. KESSLER Jackie Can't stand people talking while she's trying to study TV fan. Balthi, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Science Club, Concessions Squad SHARON A. KING Sharon The life of any party . . . partial to tall boys humorous dis- position. . .our woman in white . . . talented talker. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Sci- ence Club MARY LYNN KIRKPATRICK Mary Lynn Tall clarinet player dimpled smile likes scouting swims like a fish . . . thrives on colces ... painting is her hobby. Band, Balthi, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play JOHN H. KIEFER Johnny Has a special ability for getting into hot water likes base- ball. . .prefers looting to school . . . will guard our coasts some- day 'Frank grin. Football, Baseball LORETTA J. KIRSCHMAN Loretta To win a personality contest would please her abhors things that clon't match mmm, Pizza! Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Cler- ical Club WILLIAM F. KIRCHNER Bill Toots a mean trombone .. English is his downfall always a gentleman sci- ence holds his interest .. . logi- cal mind grilled steak fan. Band, Science Club Ginny Reese, Ellen Mattei, Bill Harper 5 I GV .,,. J.. NANCY A. KNIGHT Nance Could spend a lifetime sleeping . .. sweet disposition. Glee Club, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Senior Class Play, Concessions Squad GARY W. KORDING Kord Dashing good looks ambi- tion-to be a rich bachelor. Highlander Choir, Student Sen- ate, Junior Red Cross, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Football, Sen- ior Class Play JANIS A. KRAH .lan Easy to get along with .. loves working with children .. lovely as a Greek goddess. Highlander, Student Senate, Y- Teens, Clerical Club ROBERT F. KRAUSE Bob Quite the ladies' man a sure success engaging smile . . . independent. Glee Club, Purbalite, Hi-Y, Sci- ence Club, Sound Squad, Con- cessions Squad, Track RONALD J. KUBIK Ron Strongly disapproves of school To the moon gets his forty winks in every class the army lite is for him . . . eat- ing's a twenty-four hour iob. PATRICIA J. KOEHLER Put Long, brown hair is her trade- mark. . .easy to get along with . . . likes office work . . . always ready 'For a good time dan- cin' devotee. Glee Club, Clerical Club MARGARET A. KOVACS Margie Bouncing blond . .. future cam- pus cutie. Band, Glee Club, Highlander, National Honor Society, Purba- lite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- :ca JEFFERY J. KRATT Bubby Mania for metal shop en- ioys watching the pigskin fly has the mechanical bug hobby: eating disc de- votee takes everything in his stride. BONNIE J. KROHE Bonnie Attractive features unas- suming and quiet slow, sweet smile enioys swim- ming . . . takes lite in stride. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Purbalite DONALD W. LACHMAN Don Everyone's friend iust give him a rod and a reel would like shop all eight periods , . . reserved personality mania for motor boats. C. ROBERT LAND Bob Couldn't wait to be a senior ... big grin tor all allergic to homework . .. willing to lend a helping hand trademark: blond curly hair bound to be a success. MARLENE E. LASICK Mar Pink cheeks and sparkling eyes late hours and night life suit her disc devotee always on the go. . .bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. Clcricol Club JOHN L. LAUER Jack Debcnair ... iuggles figures. .. fun to be with . .. a gentleman who makes 'Friends easily. Band, Glee Club, Key Club, Sci- ence Club, Varsity Lettermen, Golf THOMAS P. LAURITZEN Tom Dependable and sincere. Band, Student Senate, Senior Class Officer, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Key Club, .Iunior Red Cross, Science Club, Stage Crew, Decorating Club, Pep Club WAYNE N. LAUX Wayne His hobby is relaxing . .. a real sportsmcln come November .. . firm believer in graduation .. . enthusiastic Romeo . . . tall, dark, silent type shop is his specialty. fr-1 L cg, is bfi? Y A, , . . ,. I f 6 '- ' - my .131 41 JUNE P. LANG Junie Short, dark and delicate nothing can bother her. . .viva- :ious character. . .human ques- tion box. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club NANCY J. LATIMER Lats Sassy but sweet she's got the world on a string an extraordinary giggle . . . wicked green eyes. Glee Club, Balthi, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Science Club BARBARA l.. LAURITZEN Barb Friendly smile and sparkling eyes. Highlander Choir, National Hon- or Society, Balthi, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Science Club RUSSELL W. LAUTENSCHLAGER Russ Just give him a rod and a reel a booster of the band takes life in his stride . . . An- chars Aweigh . . . friendly, un- assuming chap . .. stamp fiend. Band GUIDO J. LAZZARI Guy Study hall suits him iust fine always ready with an on- swer indispensable grease monkey mischievous grin . .. Baldwin's Stan Musial. Pep Club, Baseball PATRICIA J. LENGYEL Pat Unpreclictable secretarial talent. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Balthi, Library Club, Y- Teens, Secretarial Service Club, Concessions Squad, Leaders Club DAVID H. LEWIS Dave Enjoyed his stay at Baldwin .. . slow, easygoing style .. . takes life as it comes always a gentleman will balance books someday domesti- cated type. WILLIAM J. LINDER Bill Headed for success humor to spare . . . prize possession- his car keys . . . always seeking better things talented with the trombone. Band, Balthi, Hi-Y, Track JOHN W. LIPPERT Wayne Every day is his lazy day happy-go-lucky . . . recognized by his boisterous personality. Art Club, Stage Crew, Decorat- ing Club, Pep Club, Golf, Bos- ketboll DANIEL E. MacDONALD Mac Prominent wood worker ambition: solving P.O.D. prob- lems . . . has a- craze for chicken rarely quiet liked by all who know him base- ball's booster. 42 RENEE Leone Renee Big, brown eyes never a dull moment . . . endless energy excels in drama 'Fun to be with. Glee Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Future Teachers of Amer- :ca DAWN C. LEWIS Louie Static personality contag- ious smile strictly a water baby . . . doesn't miss much. Glee Club, Student Senate, Sec- retarial Service Club, Leaders Club MARLYNNE M. LINHART Mar Known by her long tresses has a perpetual glow likes vacations. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club L. GERALD LONG Jerry Quiet and reserved manner . . . has a special knack for build- ing hows 'Fun wherever he goes will design skyscrap- ers someday. Science Club, Decorating Club FREDERICK MACHER Fred Quick with a smile and ioke . . . most necessary article-a car . . . gymnastic enthusiast . . . strives 'For success . . . coin col- lector will guard our coast. Baseball CAROLE J. MALONE Carole Obliging and friendly always a smile for the 'fellows ... short, curly hair .. . special ability-laughing baseball fan. Glee Club, Y-Teens, .lunior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club DAVID A. MASTRO Dave Hopes to build bridges some- day ... Baldwin's All-American questions, questions, ques- tions! Highlander Choir, Student Sen- ate, Pep Club, Varsity Letter- men, Baseball, Track, Basket- ball, Football ELLEN P. MATTEI Ellen At home twirling a baton basketball is her ioy enioys life to its fullest. Maiorettes, Highlander, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America, Leaders Club MARIAN A. McCLOSKEY Mouse Gets a charge out of protons and neutrons plays a cool clarinet shy and sweet our angel of mercy. Band, National Honor Society, Balthi, Y-Teens CHARLES F. McDlNE Chuck Would like to see faraway places basketball batty ... impish grin iust give him a rod and a reel. Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football MARIAN J. MANDELA Marian Contagious smile has a genuine manner. Glee Club, Balthi, Y-Teens, .lun- ior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Ser- vice Club, Concessions Squad, Speech and Debate KATHRYN B. MATEY Kathie Demon at the typewriter bookkeeping bafties her gridiron gal loves laughs sincere in all she does black, flowing tresses. Art Club, Clerical Club JOHN F. M. MAYHEW Tex Excels at football hidden twinkle in his eye. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Officer, Purbalite, Key Club, Varsity Lettermen, Track, Football SUZANNE McCONNElL Sue That contagious giggle! chipper cheerleader water- baby. Glee Club, Cheerleader, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Leaders Club, Pep Club ALLEN R. McFEATERS Gimp Enioys watching the cinder path burn calorie counter ten o'cIock scholar . . . takes life as it comes ... iokester . .. fancies the flying pigskin. Pep Club 43 ARLENE A. MCGAUGH EY Arlene Quiet smile for all ... gal with a mild temperament plans to teach in the future con- scientious. Glee Club, Purbalite, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America DANIEL N. McLAUGHLIN Dan Takes a deep interest in cars. .. enioys a good basketball game anxious to graduate has a mind for history pre- iudiced against women drivers. MONTY G. MELE Mole Could dance all night ... pleas- ant, warm personality. Glee Club, Highlander, Cheer- leader, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Leaders Club, Pep Club WAYNE E. MILLER Wayne Will balance books in the fu- ture ambition: to own a new Cadillac black, wavy hair content iust driving sports stories are his cup of tea. Hi-Y TIMOTHY J. MINICK Tim Dislikes crowds an accom- plished money-spender .. . quiet sense of humor likes to loaf hopes to build en- gines someday frowns on formalities. Science Club DONALD R. McKINLEY Mack Adventuresome spirit. . .trouble comes naturally wishes he could strike it rich foot- ball fan warm, brown eyes often found day-dreaming . . . Navy bound. CAROLE A. McWILLIAMS Carole Spontaneous personality. . .our dancin' doll ... chatterbox ... infectious giggle. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club, Service Club CAROL A. MICHEL Mike What a wardrobe dislikes cold study halls. Glee Club, Cheerleader, Junior Red Cross, Library Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America LINDA E. MIMM Lin A shutterbug smiling seam- stress .. . nice to know ... piz- za is her dish ... shines on the gym floor .. tall and blond another S..nia Henie. Y-Teens, Art Club LORRENE M. MOHNEY Lorrene Bit by the rock 'n' roll bug another water baby values a home life .. . likes office work .. . bewitching smile. Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club 44 Christmas comes but once a year and so does the selling of Christmas cards for the Prom. Susie and Milt receive boxes of cards from Miss Smith. gf 1 Q' 14.1-4-5, V' in if I 1, , 5 gs Q I . ii., f f . 3 Wx , ,114 f V 1 f W,-,,, ,- Milt Mulholland, Sue McConnell, Miss Smith RONALD E. MOHR Ron Turkey fan has hopes of becoming a millionaire.. .foot- ball follower quiet but Friendly likes to Hip the greenbacks. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Football JAMES E. MORRIS Jim Little bundle of dynamite enioys those stock car races , . . happy iust driving his converti- ble mania for woodshop .. . professional loafer. MILTON E. MULHOLLAND Boomy He'll come to his country's de- fense enioyed ninth period never a dull moment hopes to see the world. Student Senate, Pep Club, Sen- ior Class Play, Baseball 45 PATRICIA E. MOODY Pat Likes to see people happy .. friendly dark-haired lass. Glee Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Leaders Club, Pep Club PATRICIA A. MORRISSEY Pat A friendly smile for everyone. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Balthi, Library Club, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Service Club, Concessions Squad WILLIAM R. MUNZ Bill Unique ability 'For getting into trouble.. .pet peeve: boys who wear bermuda shorts in- comparable sense of humor ... lunch is his first love our iokester. Band, Track RICHARD P. MURNAK Rich Handy with a brush and palette baseball diamond's best friend hopes to make the maior league subtle humor. National Honor Society, Art Club, Baseball CAROL A. NELSON Carol Hates snow and cold weather . .. likes to ice and roller skate does youth work as a hob- by. Glee Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secre- tarial Service Club DENNIS E. NIX Reb Dislikes tiredrills on rainy days .. . a boxer . .. mechanic with eyes for the girls-and vice versa curly haired fellow with a quick wit. Pep Club JOHN .l. NORMILE Spook June won't come too soon for him would love to be a mil- lionaire is never out of trouble likes sports and girls .. . basketball batty detests dogs. JAMES W. NUGENT Nug Likes all and any food Charge, Chester, Charge he'll talk your arm off a TV fan especially fond of ten dollar bills full time iob -loafing. PHILIP H. NAVE Phil Light-headed comedian. . .twin- kle in his eyes . . . easy to know Mickey Spillane fan girls, girls, girls! Key Club, Pep Club, Track, Bas- ketball, Football JUDITH A. NEWILL Judy Likes home ec. best iust wants to be happy dotes on steak . .. pert smile ... How about that? she's gym-dandy .. . friendly. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America BARBARA A. NOLL Nollsie Big brown eyes and a pixie smile dislikes bookkeeping -plans to be a secretary has a talent for talk. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Cler- ical Club, Leaders Club TERENCE J. NORTH Terry Cars, cars, cars a sports fan almost too quiet Wall Street is his goal .. . fond of a fishing rod mania for milkshakes . . . he's got the world on a string. DAVID A. NYHOLM Swede Like Wow . . . likes music, swimming, and blondes . . . trademark: a '49 Chevy . .. re- served manner pet peeve: white bucks . . . cute dimples. Hi-Y, Science Club, Band ELEANOR M. OLIANA El Excellent typist at yen for traveling can't stand rainy weather likes to iust cruise around in a convertible. Secretarial Service Club, Ser- vice Club CYNTHIA P. PALMER Cindy Adept with the needle trig fascinates her tinds happi- ness wherever she goes. Highlander Choir, National Honor Society, Balthi, Library Club, Y-Teens, Science Club EVELYN B. PEARSON Chris Tennis fan. . .fashion plate... math puts her in a maze possesses a warm smile. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Leaders Club MICHAEL R. PHILLIPS Mike Artistic young painter en- ioys archery likes baked beans and ham a nice fel- low to know would like to have a big boat likes to loaf with the gang. BARBARA L. POND Barb Personality plus. Highlander Choir, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Pep Club, Concessions Squad, Sci- ence Club, Senior Class Play NANCY J. OTT Nance Enioys Spanish as pleasant as she is pretty plays the bells ... likes tall boys ... sky- bound miss .. . charm is hers. Band, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Balthi DAVID C. PEARSON Dave Would love to break 100 one of the Starlighters. . .thinks it should rain on Mondays only Times are tough all around . . . ioker. Science Club, Senior Class Play THOMAS J. PETERS Tom What's happenin' . . .his idea of happiness: getting out of school . . . does wood working in his spare time likes to bowl . . . plans to wear a sailor hat someday. BOBBIE A. POLLAK Bobbie Collects records . . . her 'Favorite color is black a talent for painting pretty iet hair likes secretarial work swim crazy. Secretarial Service Club CHARLES J. POWELL Charlie The original Mr. Tall, Dark, and Handsome .. . a master at bas- ketball . . . would like eight study halls ai day. Pep Club, Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Basketball We'll never meet this sched- ule! This is the thought in the minds of our editors. Janie, Mary Joyce, Andrea and Mar- gie, assisting the photographer, found the floor to be the best place For planning. 48 LOIS A. PRICE Lois May one day ask you, Num- ber, please? cooks as a hobby just give her steak and french fries likes to watch the pigskin fly. Clerical Club, Service Club RONALD F. PRINCE Ron Seen with pad and pencil at all the sports events budding Thespian. Band, Student Senate, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Key Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Track PATRICIA A. RATAY Pat Likes phys ed . .. stock car rac- ing fan likes Big Boys too ten o'clock scholar tal- ented typist. Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Clerical Club, Service Club JAMES A. PRINCE Jim Likes money, girls, and big cars lives on pizza always ready with a ioke or a laugh . .. curly, black hair ... a clev- er one. Art Club, Pep Club DIANNE H. RAMSEY Di Dainty, strawberry blond green-eyed lassie fiery tem- per in a gentle nature yearns for Hawaii another angel of mercy. . .dancing doll. Highlander, Y-Teens LINLEY J. RAY Gingey A yen for boys another chemistry fan . .. talented with a sketch pad likes Espanol ...variable hair ... those eyes! Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club Jane Hile, Mary Joyce Buckley, Andrea Ball, Margie Kovacs VIRGINIA H. REESE Ginny High stepping baton artist takes to water like a duck. Band, Maiorettes, Purbalite, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Science Club SANDRA L. RISCH Sandy Angelic? plays the organ . . . dislikes rainy days and late people .. . talented talker . .. never without a smile. Glee Club, Library Club, Y- Teens, Clerical Club JUDITH A. RODLER Fif General mischief maker. Highlander Choir, Purbalite, Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Leaders Club, Pep Club LINDA L. ROMAN Romy People fascinate her viva- cious . .. dynamic personality. Highlander Choir, National Hon- or Society, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Leaders Club, Pep Club PETER W. ROSENFELD Pete Desires the Life of' Riley likes weekends and red licorice the gym's his second home. Hi-Y, Key Club, Varsity Letter- men, Baseball, Track, Football EDMUND J. RENKEY, JR. Ed Second Henry Ford regular gourmet football fan melodic voice quiet, re- served manner adheres to the gentleman's code. Highlander Choir, Science Club HOWARD B. RITTENHOUSE, JR. Howard Give him a steak and a milk- shake likes to flop the greenbacks hopes to retire at 35 methodical worker enioys himself wherever he ls. Glee Club, Hi-Y RICHARD H. ROEHN Little Auggie Only kid that can recline in a desk favorite class-metal shop at ease when sleep- ing iust one of the gang . . . professional iokester . . . easy going. Pep Club GEORGIANN RONEY Georgie Hails from Carrick likes those ladies in white pro- ficient seamstress spaghetti and pizza delight her be- witchecl, bothered and bewil- dered. Y-Teens JANET L. ROWLANDS .lan Loves all flowers takes to chunks of watermelon. . .would like to travel. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Balthi, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club 49 JOHN C. RUBEL Jack Phys ed suits him time ... book- keeping bafiles him shy, quiet manner the crew cut kid . . . sports send him to know him is to like him prankster. Hi-Y LOIS J. SANKE-Y Loey Witty wisecracker. Glee Club, Purbalite, Speech and Debate, Library Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Sci- ence Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club JUDY M. SCHARF Judy Ambition-to drive without any back seat drivers favorite food-'Fried chicken Any- body got any gum. n Glee Club, Y-Teens, Secretarial Service Club EDMOND W. SCHEIRER Ed Special ability for gootin' off. .. a car's best 'Friend lunch: his favorite subiect never seen without a grin quite the ladies' man easy going. CATHERINE V. SCHNEIDER Cathy Tennis, anyone?'? . , . shorthand whiz ., . known by her friendly smile. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club, Service Club, Pep Club JOHN R. SALE Slewfoot Competent leader trips the light fantastic. Junior and Senior Class Officer, Hi-Y, Key Club, Art Club, Sci- ence Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Track JUDITH D. SCHAFFER Judy Blond water-baby Spaniard at heart her perfect happi- ness-a day oft from school . . . mischief lurks in her eyes. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America MARGARET M. SCHAUER Mafrge Sweet, smiling lass defi- nitely not a party pooper . . . sensational ice skater. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Art Club, Secretarial Service Club, Service Club, Pep Club .lUDlTH A. SCHMALZ Schmulzy Fire-engine-red hair ani- mated miss. Highlander Choir, Balthi, Y- Teens, Science Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Leaders Club, Pep Club JUDITH R. SCHONBAK Judy Has loads of sticketo-itiveness. Highlander Choir, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Balthi, Library Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Concessions Squad 50 The thrill the seniors had when their pictures came, is seen as Cathy and Cal exchange pictures. Cal seems to like what he sees. Cal Zontine, Cathy Schneider JOSEPH A. SCHRAGL Schrag Baldwin's Red Skelton ...... ardently awaited June, 1958. . . favorite classes: shop and study hall ... has a knack for getting into trouble curly locks. Track FRED W. SCHWARZ Fred Tunes a trombone has an aversion to cliques . . . an easy- going lad avid athletic as- pirant questions, questions, questions! Band, National Honor Society RONALD L. SEAMONS Ron Tall and good looking cars, cars, and more cars would like to win a thousand dollars -then spend it all ... easy go- ing. Science Club, Pep Club, Track 51 MARY ANN SCHUSTER Spurkie- Long blond ringlets . .. soft- spoken lady ... in 'Favor of as- semblies and weekends has a way with children. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Science Club HENRY F. SCHWARTZ Hen He shines in shop a new- comer to Baldwin. . .ten o'clock scholar. . .takes life as it comes ... artistic lad. . .would rather sleep than study. Art Club H. REGIS SEISS Rege Content when reading Hot Rod magazines allergic to too much work nice to know happy hunter mania for metal shop wild about hamburgers. GERALDINE A. SERES Gerrie Tall brunette fancies own- ing a Thunderbird to know her is to like her shines on the gym floor . .. crazy chef. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Clerical Club, Pep Club THOMAS C. SHAFFER Tom Would like to encircle the world scientific wizard re- sounding, bass voice . . . knows what he wants. Highlander Choir, Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Basketball JANET D. SNYDER Jan Could win any beauty contest. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Purbalite, Balthi, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Pep Club BARBARA F. STAATS Barb Adept with the paint brush . .. self-controlled conscientious and thorough worker. Purbalite, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Art Club, Future Teachers of America JOSEPH J. STEIGERWALD Joe Billiard boy food devotee .. . car's best pal . .. lives for the day carefree lad. Glee Club, Decorating Club, Pep Club STEPHEN M. SERES Steve Friendly to all . .. interested in the science field .. . creative ability abounding lends a helping hand . .. breaks the sound barrier when driving. Science Club GLORIA V. SKORICH Glo Quiet miss one of these shutterbugs chicken is her delight totes a charming smile . .. friendly brown eyes. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Cler- ical Club ROBERT P. SPARVERO Spar Basketball whiz aims to- ward great heights-literally he'll build bridges someday. Student Senate, Key Club, Var- sity Lettermen, Track, Basket- ball, Football JAMES F. STADLER Jim Jimmy get your gun! espe- cially fond of ten dollar bills... stumped by English values true friends has a special knack for brewing trouble obliging. RICHARD A. STEINER Rich Likes being on the go Bald- win's charmer Ben Hogan, the second contagious grin. Glee Club, Student Senate, Var- sity Lettermen, Track, Basket- ball, Football SUSAN V. STEPHAN Sue Has a knack with children russet locks enioys ice skat- ing warm personality. National Honor Society, Purba- lite, Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America JAMES A. STIVANSON .lay Master of the pun would like to be a top-notch symphony musician tinkers in elec- tronics. Band, Highlander Choir, Balthi, Science Club, Sound Squad, Junior and Senior Class Plays THOMAS E. STOTT Tom Fancies watching the pig-skin fly math master friend- ly word for all .. . human ques- tion box that innocent grin . . . good at electronics. Science Club KENNETH G. STUMPF Stump Friendly Baldwinite wants to swim in money give him a rod and a reel hustler at anything he does . . . h'a'ppy-go- lucky. Varsity Lettermen, Track, Foot- ball R. GARY TAYLOR Gary Would like to spend two-thirds of his life sleeping known to be the 'Fastest person to lunch adores study halls pro- fessional loafer car fan. Glee Club LEE J. STILLWELL Lee Can't stand wise guys. . .wants to be a success friendly little guy with or great potential. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Varsity Letter- men, Track, Basketball, Football JAMES R. STOKER .lim Baldwin's Babe Ruth. . .crowds cramp his style cake eatin' kid . . . has fun everywhere . . . concerned for others . . .. blond good looks . .. handsome smile. Varsity Lettermen, Baseball BARBARA A. STUMPF Barb Pint-sized threat loves to have fun . . . can't stand people who are on time. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club, Pep Club JEANNE S. SUTTON Teddy Competent leader ..l. beautiful eyes. Glee Club, Student Senate, Jun- ior and Senior Class Officer, Bal- thi, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Leaders Club, Pep Club PHILIP C. TENER Phil Busy fellow always seen collecting money shines in history black, wavy hair ... whiz at figures ... quite a conversationalist. Balthi, Junior Class Play Notecards, notecards, notecards! Pat labors in the library com pleting notecards for her inves- tigative theme, which all sen iors wrote. 54 BERYL .l. THOMAS Teryl Finds amusement in anything... happy-go-lucky will be our woman in white football fan. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- :ca EDWARD W. THORNTON Ned Reserved manner manage- able blond hair ... mechanical- ly inclined known by his friendly smile never with- out chewing gum snappy dresser. Decorating Club JUDITH M. TRENT Judi Attractive blond . . . enjoys do- ing nothing could eat for- ever flashing smile. Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Sec- retarial Service Club, Pep Club JOHN S. THOMPSON Fresco Hi-fi fan always a gentle- man .. . active sense of humor . . . electronics is his delight. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Sound Squad, Pep Club, Basket- ball ANDREW T. TIMURA Ange Big league baseball - here he comes! P.O.D. rates partial to females. Student Senate, Hi-Y, Key Club, Varsity Lettermen, Baseball, Basketball, Football DOROTHY M. TRIKO Dottie Friendly personality bit by the dancing bug bats the badminton birdie. . .pert smile. Glee Club, Student Senate, Sec- retarial Service Club, Service Club Pat Dave JEAN C. TRYON Jean A mind of her own 'Fond of animals. Highlander Choir, National Honor Society, Purbalite, Speech and Debate, Science Club, Con- cessions Squad, Library Club, Y- Teens JAN R. TULINIUS Wean Forever teasing . .. a craze for . . . preiudiced drag racing against women drivers ten o'clock scholar tall, hand- some Casanova. Band, Science Club, Stage Crew CATHERINE VANISTENDAEL Cathy Busy little bee at the typewriter spends her spare time bak- ing blue, twinkling eyes. Library Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club RONALD R. WALKER Red Identified by red, wavy hair... hobby: collecting girls . .. spends most of his time in shop wiggles his way out of a lot of classes. Art Club, Pep Club THOMAS J. WEHRLE Tom Lets the world go by en- ioys hunting-girls or otherwise , . . a very talented do it your- self guy has the mechan- ical bug congenial manner Friend to all. FRANCES J. TUITE Franny Always has a wisecrack amicable math puts her in a maze never a dull mo- ment always ready to iab- ber bewitching smile. Glee Club, Y-Teens BURKE C. VANDERMAST Burke Easy manner . .. trademark: smooth, southern drawl . .. one of those shutter bugs ... enjoys Spanish, especially the siesta. Hi-Y, Science Club, Stage Crew, Golf LENORA J. VOGEL Bubbles Bewitched, bothered and be- wildered day dreaming is her delight likes a good laugh happy-go-lucky appears quiet! Glee Club, Senior Class Play THOMAS L. WEET Tom Lets the world drift by . .. even tempered . . . unassuming ... special ability: living. . .friend- ly, yet reserved slow, shy smile. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Science Club VIRGINIA A. WELFER Ginny Has a charming smile ... dotes on her disc collection chat- ter box elaborate ward- robe. Library Club, Y-Teens, Clerical Club, Leaders Club, Service Club 55 SANDRA L, WELTY Sandy Commercial whiz has a twinkle in her eye Never can tell. Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Balthi, Junior Red Cross, Secretarial Service Club A. ELLIOTT WILLIAMSON Chip Musically inclined plays a iazzy trumpet. . .enioys tal good argument Einstein's right hand man would like to plant a money tree. Band, Hi-Y, Science Club E. ROBERT WISE Wizz Baldwin's star halfback claims an aversion to females -but? .. . has a grin as warm as sunshine. Glee Club, Student Senate, Var- sity Lettermen, Track, Football ROBERT C. WOLF Woody An active advocate of parties . . .contented when absent from school . . . nothing bothers this boy. Glee Club, Student Sentate, Pep Club, Track, Football GEORGE F. WYNNE George Enioys CI Big Boy can always get a laugh . . . dislikes stupid girls allergic to classes . . . a regular clown. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Science Club CAROL L. WILLIAMS Carol Enioys having a good time likes to punch those keys never lost 'For an answer warm personality serenely independent. Glee Club, Secretarial Service Club SYLVIA E. WIRTH Skees Petite and neat wears the latest fashions . . . domestically inclined. Glee Club, Student Senate, Li- brary Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Clerical Club, Leaders Club JAMES R. WOJNOVICH .lim Knows what he wants and works 'For it . . . happy, boister- ous nature . .. mechanically in- clined . .. deserves the best. Glee Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Track, Football ROBERT D. WOLFE Bob Liked his atoms and molecules a good steak satisfies his taste . . . a car's best friend . . . sets the cinder path ablaze quiet manner. Science Club, Track VIRGINIA M. YESIONEK Virgie Seldom seen unhappy has a yen for pizza avid foot- ball 'Fan Wall Street be- ware: this gal's set for business school. Glee Club, Balthi, Y-Teens, Art Club 56 MARY ANN YESKO Kitten Hopes to travel.. .light-fingered typist etticient gal nice to know. National Honor Society, Secre- tarial Service Club, Leaders Club, Service Club DONALD H. YOUNGWIRTH Don Just give this lad a rod and reel laziness is his talent real fond of Baldwin English isn't his cup of tea he hails from Munhall ... base- ball fan. CALVIN F. ZONTINE Zonty A red-headed bombshell a first class ioker. Highlander Choir, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Varsity Letter- men, Track, Football, Senior Class Play JoANN C. YOST Jo A woman in white takes a liking to horses pecks a wild typewriter.. .warm smile. Highlander Choir, Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Pep Club, Senior Class Play KATHLEEN G. ZIEFEL Kathy Loves a good laugh. Glee Club, Balthi, Speech and Debate, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers of Amer- ico, Science Club, Service Club, Pep Club, Concessions Squad JOSEPH V. ZORD Joe Wants to study the stars . . . de- pendable and quiet scien- tifically inclined a consci- entious student his sport is hockey serious smile. Glee Club EDWIN T. ZUZAK Ed Avid hot-rodder homework hater of America favorite subject: lunch .. . witty fella. Art Club, Stage Crew, Decor- ating Club, Pep Club, Golf, Track These boys were allergic to photography: George L. Brady James N. Ludwig Louis W. Smith Stephen Stanczak 57 Diane Finan, Ann Furman, Willard Cutler, Carol Hill. President ....,,..... Vice President Secreta ry .,..,.... Treasurer ..,.,. Class Colors Class Flower ...... Class Motto ..... Mr. Bartos Willard Cutler Carol Hill Diane Finan Ann Furman Green and White White Carnation He profits most who serves best. A year of memorable achievements has brought the junior class one step closer to graduation. Mr. Bartos, taking over as class sponsor, planned an active year for the eleventh graders. Under his capable guidance, the iuniors achieved these goals. An event of special impor- tance which they anticipated, was the arrival of class rings. The production ot Night Must Fall will remain in the memories of the eleventh graders, an event of achievement and success. The social highlight of the year proved to be the class party. The traditional presentation ofthe key from the senior class brought the year to a close with an appreciation that a year of both responsibility and excitement lay ahead. 58 Michael Abbey Ralph Adler James Alberts Ronald Althol? James Appel Ronald Augenstein Roy Augenstein Neil Bahr Eleanor Baker Robert Baker Sandra Barone Frank Barry Irma Barton Gerald Bazin Linda Beeman Leonard Bereksazi Barbara Bielau Connie Blaney Lawrence Blose Carol Boden William Bohonek Marlene Bonetti Charlotte Bonzer Catherine Born Fred Borneman Shirley Boyd Polly Breza Jay Brickley Richard Brill Carole Brown Edward Brown Robert Brubaker Kathleen Bryson Gary Burns Richard Camino Charlotte Cappel Edward Carlin Paul Casciani Irma Catenaro Lawrence Ceresa Rose Chiappino Bruce Clark Walter Clark Judith Cocklin Elaine Coleman Elaine Collings Lynn Corbett Judith Crabb David Crooks Linda Crooks Patricia Crowe Jill Crowley Willard Cutler Elizabeth Daffern , wif, 1V a - A v t 'S i , . manual! B off N I W lj ' 2 A H11 X .. X it 1 a 'ti a ' in - I L 'l fa l fllqX ll .1 K wr if 'v+fl'35 fi? M . ' 5 Aw X V A'-' f fw gg Q W '-M A R slslfl-ff- 'i' fzf, vege- 'm. ' A ff, - i S A ,Q 1' I , A 1..i4 NK fl' fs f . rw: ww g I5 ,ww re- if W ,ic 4453 '-5, 2? X 5.5 -l,1l L Qc: so G3-'J ytrc L mir 1 J w , '. s . 59 Q ,ia . M' fx N , 4- ex, if' , . st 35' ificfz s I -,-uf- ' QM David Dalzell William Dampf John Dawso Richard Demme Jan Descalzi Richard Devlin Daniel Dey William Doman William Durbin Harry Edwards Robert Engel Harry Erbe Eugene Evans Edith Ewald Jane Ewing Donald Fanzo Robert Farrar Carol Ference JoAnne Fettis Janice Filice Diane Finan Mary Ann Fink John Fischer Robert Flanigan James Flinn David Flynn Cathelia Forsyth Norman Frick Robert Fulton Ann Furman Bill Cutler, Mr. Brandtonies. Bill was iust checking with Mr. Brandtonies to see if the Class Key was in safe hands during the re- modeling of the school. 60 ,,r 3 fA.QF, iEam+2Jw'fi,Mp W' A 'S -- i gfg , Q fi ' is , --2: 1 L i ri , af k , 321: , Q,Q.1mw,:, ,, X t ri ,lt , K V t . J QXWVE J L ifit..1ff H J' 'Q M., ,,,, J I 21: W Mig was Www , nr-W-. b V tg, . . 1 N:4,g ijly J 1 aug mailbag? g V Q K 'N' 5, . ' 'lP3k'e,3fl K A v bf M :,, ,-:lr ' Q -'H .,, 5 M49 J 0 I ' - K , ,, -5 . YWm3f we KV L-'- Miz? H .. as ,K....,, , , :l f V sf, ' , , ,J . 'K' M A wi ' 7 gma , ve - -. i s . . ,. .4 ill .,., by 2 , -3 1 5 iq , xg t ,,,.t,L M K ,R . tat W , it Q ' , . P , K 4' ki Rl ' ,R ' ' .wi ,L . ,, lift-.5 .1 new i i 'l 'Tmwl Efiff-Fi ' -5 , ,fri ,J A ' 1 , . W ,. f 'itz l X X 6 Y ,em . I fn' fgglhwigm J A W ,,5,wv' .f . -y ay gag , 4 fx 2 1 y 'Q Z fi sz . ' A 13 ' V, ft. - K J., or J 4 . , Q WHERE 531' gig? A z A KM .um tw 1 ttf-V ' Lk Qi!! 1 LQ H -4, S . X' g w -: w :L , 1 4:25 :XE ' , ,,. X . ,,,. Q ,E ' , 2112? H if t . ,V ly.: W, ll I., K 1, 1 L, Nl- MJ' J ,-Lh 1 ,T X ws' :sif- wl, .xii , M .6 ,Q lt J 92- J - V-My , rv? , : I w V' H , ' 5 , kwglm ,is S ,K 6 ,32-K,,.9 Kv.gagfw:. sg 1 . t l V S 1- -will J.. . L, W tr ial tl V' I 'HliQiw114,l:f ' I2 - V' 5 K - Ik, , 75555, l mu, mm J it-C.s..2 ? f, ll Nl 'W 'V if V H Q if 1.5-if I 61 John Gabauer Lynne Gaier Leah Garland Eleanor Gibson Michael Gillard Bernice Glasser Elaine Glasser William Glasser Annette Graenicher Dorothy Grau Patricia Grivalsky Robert Graesch Carol Gustashaw William Habel Sandro Hales James Hallisey Beth Hamel Linda Hammill Annette Hamrock Sally Handel Richard Harkins Betty Harris Ledley Hartner James Harvey Judith Hassler Dale Hatfield Berchon Hattman Harry Healey June Helmers Louise Herrington Patricia Hess June Hetrick Harry Heuple Carol Hill Ruth Horner Robert Houdersheldt Robert Huber Pat Hudgens Mariorie Hughey Nancy Hunt Jeffery Hypnar Barbara lnrig Carol lsenberg Colleen Jackson Dolores Jasik Karen Johnson Ruth Johnson Gwendolyn Jones Sandra Jones Charles Jordan Norma Joyce Lynn Kamerer Milton Karel Mary Kardos W L g g. iti l N 'JK 6 Z' ' :w:sw:5l S7 MS' 1: ? , 35.245 A ,, y , i , is i , '.,- 9 J. A, A - . 4' Miki V :fuss . i . rssagtf-1 N -.il .1,, ' - f cv . ,,.,, ,f swliiiiw 'L if my . .5 .. A f 135 5 .. H . 4 . .R i l ri. ,,.. M tilt Q L ,, W f fe Ji ra 1 5' r if .- X , K HM.. . K l 3 2 W Q'efQi3Q?lzl'i' fr K K all - -i refs,-it ,im ' ti'fFiS?l5Sf? '7 X gxiilgif 'fIf:i'itag:.s- 'K-S? - MEL I , .,.,., iifk--1. ' .. ' W e- 'ii1!4'ii:ii'I . ' iw:-, L is raw .. 'F kwin J f ..:-fi' X Q-t iki Q .9 'L .i .M af' ELL: ,. 3, - ' 125 gr ks' . f ' L. 4 - f t 'f r:,fw1lf'ifi . .J V V.-ee. L , high 415, , fag. - sw-. , ' ' f' lfwzcr fi? ,'t,5fg2r. , , 1-ss ?ifffe.'.i1i'w-ff, ,, -' Kidz T,if.i- , ,fu . ' s t r .ws H LY .X 451. ,-Sa, it ww f' ....Q,,,.:. ,. iw 1 '-fi . i ry , , . L f L ' L . ' iiifiififaif ii TV' 1 A - L 'X 'k ,- Q 2 V a k E I s. gf ,Z ' , 5125, eff, f' WL A 'SW ' -Z?fi?1a l iflfl ' Cliff' ligigfzgxgg' my , , K , - 15'-. w b y,2:fa'M r,11sgi.:.i?itgr il?li:',1'.'+ ' ,!5555i1?i -' 5 :ir-,f , I I , . - 'gm .R ' f ,wi ' i'fwLS G MQ V , -2.- , f ... , -. Q We -, , Q,,. 3 ' ' '- . '1' Qs, , ' ' . ' ff' LQ 'I e mah R - ,- zgkfgi, 7 . W K ., , .www KV 1 ,, :Hgh Q M , ,:'I.:,f.l:4z,t,,4'1'f. si , w,.ggii:gg?', in 23, , A -,gennrif 5 'x 'f xr ' -ilkisffzxs . , fri 5- ,H ,1- sm :W - i A Y23WL l' ' .Wifi wifi-.1 . A , . f . - J . s L' . :farf.5z:li 1 is-aw. . f. W . ww .. fisfff L' I .. M. 8 M - K s ,ri . t. X., I ,Y 314, 5 T x ', Lili V ' ,.s.,s::- Y - f zaff' 5. i f xy .,., Z Zhk zg...-,..,L,. f wt f L . Qlliaf. flee- in-in ,ye Q . gg ,L ik 9, A M . I ,E s a 4-P y L Q iggigyiflgx 2 ' qw .w-.sxzffw Fff5T3!?5ig2limg ' vs. e Y' 5. -'Sf W 4 5 as 1 'W ' ' S 1 M L ,glriii . . ' 'i ' ..i + ri? M1 5 fi Wagga if t . it fl A .L T. fgfa ' lffrfgj W f wff ffm as K X L ,. , Htl f 1 -. 91 l X A.-1,1,ffs ig aftiw K :fr ffl 5. .5 gl 1. Fw 'Em . rf. 1-, 4 45-gf-it g, lgxtg f, ga l' Ayn : 3 mf Q. tv. Y .,., N , .. JR . X .4 '-swag: wg ,, t F' iusf . .51 ir- ' um ,- 5. fir , 22? ffiqlf fizls. , ' ,'l?G.' if f I ing . fig, E, .gifs L,PL-, A 4 I fr i f if xiii 5 ,32 5 wjq if 1? S . - 5, ., 4 K :gn 5 A N 1 i' Shi ii ' 'ws.fwKff.ysg'fins' L .1 A. -- f H1 1' sv is - - idx L' fa' 'T Z W . tl 1' .fa JY 1, -,:g. 1 ,:.V- t ig, f H pf Kr 3 Him 'Y W. Q w. 265215, ,mg ,..,, . A X L KM! if b lr 1 55 ' 1? ir ' . Pr ,Q it w gt wr - -- H . 313 Y 5? -' ,. . . mes. , 2 'C L T , ' 3 L . K i 4 9 K!- J gxiw ir , 4 lfgrfiggfi ,, ,KEY if 3 Us -1 ! Q J, X Z ' my t Ki L . if 2 - lg N l i nf lv fr,5g1x51!3SL,j1?i3Sj3Fi?3ig,gEQ m m f. .r xy?,w..,.,z5.., .JM . , : fm fi L-Lfill?f,vfll5f2iin'ff Q Charlene Kartman Kathryn Kelley Virginia Kenny Beverly Keyser Joyce Kiggins Gary Kilmer Carol King Joan Kirmeyer James Kitterman Dolores Knapp Judy Knight Robert Knoll Janis Koehler William Koerber Richard Kowalski Mary Kozak Sandra Kozleuchar James Krah Wayne Kubilc Mary Jane Kucik Daniel Kuhajda Jay Kulinna Patricia Lamison Donald Larson William Lawrence Kcrene Lee Glenn Lehner Larry Lindsay Carol Ann Lewis Joy Linton Lunchtime provided a refresh- ing time out from the daily grind of studies. These girls took full advantage of the short lunch period by cramming it full of chow and chatter. 62 Bill Pell, Linda Beeman, Mr. Cook. Carol Lips Dorothy Machi Linda. X K . , Teachers were glad to give friendly guidance to studenfs, as shown in This picture with Mr. Cook, Bill, and I . ,V ' W1 ' 1, lf K fi 4' Cala. . 53? fli7Q3i:'r:5rl . Robe' L'ewe vn A ri W r, r 1 ,- .- cf -. - , ,, i v ,. . t c, 2-51: M sf-e f, Mr , .f , .- Lee l-OQGI1 17 - ll Donna Looney ., I. ' ' ' X Vlncenf losfeifef ' 'D V' ,ff l Edward Lutz Us-,ff kt N, ' V A of V fn' 'fi - 4 ' , 1 ,M . K K . sg. ' ' r Ronald Madden 4 - ' if: ' . . .-'aw .- K Y . 'Q r f wr ., , .V g i' if ,eu 1 4 -nl' :M A-T ' ' if '-', - . , flf V riir Q L - . efer arc Q. V. N.. M Q .L . ,,, .. , ,Wy . ,. ww, N Donna MC 'l0 r A Q ii il' X X55 - lg, L L,-za' ' . - . 1: ,f , ' f ,,,. f53rl - Qi,-rx f5yQ,,1' 3.1 1 M George Ma rhn A . , z N ,V A QM.. .t .fz,,,wU,53 f ,. , . F .I ,K ,Q: : , f: ,Z - ff- . 5 1 ig, Q - .5 if H 4- L 4. , . 'TC Marv Ann Mvffm ' ' . . af, I V . . W . L ' . .M ' f 'rrr,- 1 If .L . . , Sarah MCC0 'il Y . I W., ,wig I 3, .ff fy,-iW1gg'57,.A W, ,QQQQQ W1-1g,,.Q,j,5 Q.: M , g 3 ,A . ,- . W 3. Q 1,5 .,,, A rf: lx..- , ,,w,,lf Susan McCar1ney 'r .' . 1 MH K : l ' ' ,, : Carol MCClune Y fiii - 'ive i -' .'ffWTirlfl ' - Xwe, , , . , ,i5,,7,M,QL . gd. , z ,X-,1, ?hk Virginia McGibbeny K I I . .Q W. . - I - yrs .V ,, V :LMA M2535 Daniel McGinnis I Margaret McGovern ,-r'lgf'1- . Y ' ,V , ' , B'll'e Dee Mcllmy L - . f l i . 'K - 1 -',-' -, .. ' - V- .- 4 .2 , Dennis McKeever V 2 . ' Meg. ' Zim 3 ,--A , ',-'r f g . ' N gg' David McManus -1' J, gg? ' fi r sig Gloria Meek 1. ww? will A 1 s f ' , X James Melani , n e ' f 9? . fi A ' Sl -if f.. wiwii Robert Melani Hy., L - H Pafrlcla Meyers ,R,q5::?,'. ',.' Ng 'Qi r al, -'Q ' . A , 1, 3 ' - If ' g 2: 55 1, ' , ,, Why, '-ir' 'r W5 5.1.1.2 ,ez egg:-,'l,, ,V- wxgrlgk .7 , y 4 ,Q Leon Michalowicz iii'-X-F n vs f . . f .'a.if-is - me L ,gl Z-li wW N '.,1f1'.241 15 .gf gizgff i1l?Q,i,fQ1sr, 5,,a izx -in . Clara Mleczkowskl f m rrh. V jr 1 - ,NYU X X x-'l '7?.a,i.g 'H - I K gn? I . , vkk, , gg, ' V55-T. V . I V N, K If , if ,f 2lEi,,9g,iiE-ig:55 I V .L . .A an Roberl M'l 'oV'cl 5 ' V l.liQ 'i' 2 Xl.l' 3 f - . r L W e: J arallrls.5irgf2fdlfLMpvll pf ...- 63 Jerre Miller Miriam Miller William Miller George Milliken Constance Milroth Ernest Mikulla Gloria Mincin Robert Mincin Michael Mitchell Judith Mohr Elizabeth Moir Marlene Moss Marlene Mudron Peter Munster David Murdoch Lynne Murray Bruce Neagley Janice Neill Robert Nelson Regan Nerone Kathleen Nord Ted Novak John O'Halek Janice O'Neill Ronald O'Toole Louis Pallone Edwin Palmer Frank Palmer Carole Pangle James Pastorius Carol Paulik Gregory Pearson Stephen Pell William Pell David Perkins Lyla Pfeiter Richard Pollak Richard Pomrenke Donna Price Thomas Puskas Linda Ranick Nancy Ratay J,Si?i'i-'li ,.- , , 2 1-g sw' ,.. -f - Q. : .f:,'i'. MEQTZF ., gwriv , ,,, ', ,, :fw,+ - ,,g,g,.i, I ggr,l ',,,rf .. 'l'wffx, mg, Q fggm, 1 . K H fm. A Q, its l A . V I fs' -N - - div- -QI ' ,l, 6 , fit'-,ru .sz 'A wb' is-. T ,iff ir2f iffwif'H - , K cw, , . ,J-... ,,s: ,-.re -3' s,L2E'ALv g.. fgw f, ,-'wr' 'Ei , , ' 'J ' ,f i ., . s ,, 13, . 1-f . ' ' 5 li-27.1 -i' ,. .- 6 .. 1'- - 11. , L f u w ' - ,A , f T33 ' ' M, A I . - ' -li ,. . - f,,.,, , , A A , 'Lille ' lt' , , ' 'vvfilfi tffw l5Q:4,,g.,,A. K 5 ,, ff, J' gary.. .glial -,q.fls2kl' . - - f 51:2 Ar, luv, liglwi' , , . i 'K' Vfllliilx , Iwi ff . g' f .sg' wi j ffwxf- ,5Qmf4.f3, gyms, 3l5?,1?1, f'g1'H X, f,i-img fx, . .. f- uw if-ff4ff.,,i'e ' fir, Hifi 222- ,f V,-lf K 455' X. ,-i,,,1,,gLr -. fi E' :ffl . . : , qf- ,gffr viie 'E xiii in - K 21 V, Q grim? f W., ,. Q, ,, '-A A - 3-2 5 -, . J . , 1 . ,li M , IS , . V V is gwfiyz n ew . k 343 .. 4- Mg yin . , f 5 'f 4 , . , In WB? ., ,wi . H 7 ,s .1 M . , , 1 wha- . fs , all , - . ,i is ' 24 tw fx5m.,',fQ 1 I-'Hz - . 4' ,ef A , :A .A . a ' Q ' r 3 ' -A '..f,s1g,Q,,:.'fg'. '-ga, xgfswx 'Eg-x,t,? 23s23fi':ifai..,A, , tw igs' f 'qf,,,.1ifsff r . , I. r f ' 'I ' T11 s-i'f'4' -'M .. Vt fx mv' ' 4 'Liv Qi' ' ' w , ' :Lf 3' A 'f 131, ' , '-fa :W-. sf rf-,P 1 ,., , X. A , . ' N ,lm -vig .i J -, g,c..4..x , . , ,- fa ,-i ,- . , , V ,., . in as 1 1 grief' 'V j '51, a gf V 'J 1,5 If -' , 1 lw ifw .. . ,, fl - -14. ' . 13. ,. V :mf 'f . ' --sem V 5 .gin ' 1 1132-. 'A f 11. wk, ,- ' , -El-is :mass , ,, iw, ,-rr' , A -5 . V' - . . xyigff' ,- .F ,,,, , , , , ,, , ,. .. , ,,,:, ,,,. Vw, 2 -9 , New ,. , M , ww,-.,,,, w,,,,.,lm . Mi'l?f'L1 21 , ' N 1 i r , -W - x:':,.---Qiw iff' 'lg ' ' ml 9 . -, ifilfiig . ,Q5Q.. 4 1 A 1 Y ff ff 2 , , f fad. .I 1 f,'f ,.,,, si V J, :Q Wifi' ,X -7 'f -Q - ' f J ' - -' Q ,W -,Q fwfzg ,ky ss'-, gifs E, X fs - ,W w g. K 5 ,. K , ,, , Ag, ,,,, ia.. if 535 , . ' 'W ' 'ii if fl, 'K ' K,-152g-f,Qf?i Q 5 'lyfgeffig' jj75i,53fV'i f': Pwez- yi ' 4 g',4',, , ESM V K, V ,,.-Kr, K Q. Q H.,,lVvM V, A gn st., K 27,573 ,,,gy,v, 1 x., 5 LQ, w 1 ff' ' ,,, f J ,:f,1Qe5i, f!-if -rg? ,f -, F M2 ,-1, . W' -' K- -. iris,-,ggfgifi fQ,r,..,,ft -. if ' fmzf-neg .vm ,rss 2, i?5r,W'e'5 aid - ' -, my . . ' I 5 fx D ' 3 ' 'L ' W' I A 'MM Li,,f.,. ' K f5:'i.f,:rM , fvfrlfv' ' A , 1'-Xfs.vsll'f'- f . . ,, HM- -fr ,mmfw ,fab , mi . --1g,w,l,,3..g-mfw ,J H4 ' -. 'lf 2525, , I . , .I ,,+. ' M , . V.--if , , . e A .,,, Q. P, ' -' w X-,f mf' , . +, , ,,,ff- ,.A, 1. .4611 ,,g ,V L, , 55242: f 1 1,5 fi, 2: v slffgiu . ,ffmi w N . 'J - t 25- iff ,lg '-, ffl- ,L 5 fexfisfwir. mf, .,',:fr1J2Sf ?w5,i' 1 Qfminip :gf E t U LVgY'Y,:1.,, - ,' Yip 1 1 Q ,. g i ., fig if , 1 'rl' :J ,. ' :.T-le 15 A , ,- it , - , A 'lf .n we U V f J Magi? ,,-,W ,flffgrm ,ff,,.Q5Qf 7 .1,Qe-.www . 1 ,' ,f P ,weltili : QQ, H -:'Xsi.i,LgZ,g5 L . ,g gy, . ,wwe , , i ' . K 'A , ' , I w,-,r, r,f.r, - .. , ,,,, . . , , . , ,. , --.' - ,. Q, , , 0 X.,,.,,m K X , . I new J 15,5552 K 12 fl w . ':'FSi,2'f -T I -ff. , 'Tug' ' , 'A u,et:'4 ' af-PM - ig' J K ' it J Q' 4 VAT . . , ,. Q 4, ,ii Sr. - aw-QM ,I- gm g 4- ' -W ldiw- m,'1,K'2 ,. , , -' 1 A Kiik w. f w f' W' we - , - k .,. K i, -- . . -Jr. 112. , KLM, . X -. , ' N' .ff-Qi? . U . :ik , ,, ' 2, .V S fr - .W ., -, f' r ri ' W- ,. f, f, :, 1 tw- :- .. 5: it ' 1 FGM' , X -- , 11:1 , w ,'Y.zJ,fLG' 'I xr 1 J' inks 5: ,, vis Wg.. N V X X ' - .mf - L ,, ' S Q fl ap ' .. . ' V ' 2.1 A-fi, V - f,,i ,,5, - ::.,.,, mp. fi-L1 . f: ,. 'A ' Bw. . 1, K 1213- . - .f szfff -s,w9'21 is A 7--1 , 1 ' W' ' ze . : 'Lag E! f iff, fs ':- 3gv':2:,Z'u!2- li ? gg. -ww.. . vw. all if X S: s X 5 l -, Y ,Q 3 K w lil , 5, V f- .,,, --3: - W K lgfgpflrim 55 wi r-l if 1. .kgs Jr, fm Mx. W' ,.. gl 5 E asf l ffl . iii- Q 1 Q38 WMYA Y n'Wl',,, l ,f Arr , 'sg . Ralph Reilnnd l..' . E Rosanne Renkey ' ' t , F ' ' -J ,-,-f , if - X 1 .- 223- 'f ' 'f , ' , Elizabeth Riemann W V V my P f ' ' R-I i ' , 51 ,131 fi , ,,, 'Q' A , ' ., ,, ' :K 92,53 - 2 5' ggwi 1 wiyfi ' 0 rlcla I ey H ,W wg, WWW, Q Q. ., W, Q ' .,,1:' ,, . X , , ,yswiiflflf -P iiliw, , .WFi f gf,aiilfew?1f, uHl,'3 'Q Alan Risch ii'i1'l7W ' . - ' by ,qi . L f3li'fii5i 'f Y ZfAW2'f ' l iii' ti ,gX'l'i ill fiiiilg'Zf'?'f '9 :,'.,'iiif??lff?f5,ff 5155551 Carl Rlskus - -Q f,:bg,f5, W J ,X .' W al ' ' 3,f't,i1,, J:f:.i1 ' s U 'L' Lf- Iiifxi' '1 . 'T' 2 ' . ,, .. ,. y M. , David Rogers ' 1 J ' ' ii John R01-,Gly . ' , f : J ' -ef B . Q , A . 5' K ', 5 'i V ..'- I? 'iz ' ' Carol Rubinsak 5 . f I W i A i Y ' 7 H C I S k i.s, i .1 ifi3Q'ff E'-N-- 'f i?'i.5i.if ,lf fi Gro 9 0 05 W lifm , -,r',,'11f,f.+,-, fffi1'fi:HZ ','- givgrriig . ff -,gag ififQ,'iLif4'7 ge'?i yi-fwf if K ' ' i .7l :i '1i ,1,iE'7f'Li:A' W' 9 'V NU ww hifi.- f A ff r ' A' 'ill-,X-QZS53 '2i,i'Wf liisi .551 ff: W 'Q'5f'I,ffA'if'M Gustav Sauerland Afilff' li, lik, W ',.I: ' ,i,Yi' iiiillifgril ' 6' li'-V255 ,' 1 , g n Hedel Squfer ' K ' -' 1,5 5 f V Y .,' , , .J ' ., . .Q ,-,15. ,if V. ,nfeema 64 1 The arrival of class rings gave us a sense of belonging at last. How proud we were 'ro display fl-rem! X J , f feyfifgwf' ' r ,. ' ' '36 , M 'ff . fr Q, 1 - - 1. f 433 Y ' , J f., fr- gf 59. W Qs Hg, lwfcyggggf, ,Vg , ,Q S A f , 'I' ' ' L , I1 ' Y . '1fe?bb?55Q g . ' -W , ,. ,' ' .pfiifirz 4 , ' f ' S - S -gigs r' Q . 2 D53 ' S -. W H 'ffwrrw ' K' y l ' ,yrs sfwfpfx, ,Q 'asf' S -:w.',,f1-S rv 2- ' we ' , or f -,'i-my H QQ .:' x-g,.r1g2g3'4g2, x rf , -' I , w fs ri . n file , 1 il' ' K wg?-'Z Y H 25i?le'g: ' ,sl Y ,, 1, , I H wg, :,1,rU , .. X - k,:.r1f: .1.-- H-Q1f,': ' ,z,, 2 a gp M' fm, .suis-ggffm fkqizig f, 1 5,5- Hin 'L Wigi. lslllififil-Til l !! 'iiziifiii P315-2fiff'i'?,4! EMF gk iwf lb ,wi ,' -lik-'Z'-I f J ' :fx IEf'i4!'Q W1 : 'i'- f lu ls' Srl ,' 3' '-'if iv 'va ,fwfr fr. 15. A K . Mfr, ffl ,Silk Qin- mfr, i -1- -4 -Q ,, f Qi ' g. , X, .,,, V uw -M A if-911. 5 Q M ff?ff?zaf V Q 2-' iii- 2i'lf1'l'il wx . , 4,2 ,in . L A . .5 rn., .,,i1:, MV. ,.,, Meri. PM af, rw swf 4f,'2.irf's'gff2rz.'1'l?', ml 'Uf2.111'1f' fZvElr,',.f:v ..7-'if'gn1 'il,'1', H7 iilgflflgg wif , , 'im , wf'l'1i gi ' A. V ' - gr Q pf --- f-1s.Qwz,,, g1.,,,,g,,, r r, .gl-,,'1lfe'., N. - K 1-tm , - Y -'- 5,4 mr Q. :gggffijffifat l mg 1, if,ifQiTj'iz4lQ5i,: gfg ,f J .S M V - of 2- '--' 4 f 5 1 - Q ,.r,'?i?3slz553g-Ewg- 2,:'Y s xy f - ffl L , f 1Ll:ikM,5::,fv ,ggi ' so ' , irffl fff iyf f e X so ri A iwf' 'W w ' if one V eff, 1 V ' 1, Q 'm w fw v v1i .w- -'ffm f- ,.,r. r ,ir , , .,,f, f , or . :iff up L- 1 , .r S J S . I K sf : , ,. Ji. ' '. ' diff'-5' ' . ' ' 4 1, V :,,,,.,..., . rf,1f.-M wr r - f-ffl--M '- af - w .- f fri 9,3 1 K 'S P 4, 5' J fl s 111 1 Wu u . we ff. Q ll f MM. ,w ' ',,,wv:?f2f -:2.li! . 5245. ' 'ri ' , K l xqgl! ,wg .sf 4 1 Y li C' 'Z is 'S i , rf! 7 fin 1 are Q of Neff M I sw 65 51? ,fr , . ., . iw eiii ,Q :v'3 :E 35: ' lf , 1 Kgn , Vu . gf yr, Q my Hg. J xx QW K viii! -V A f. ,A ..,, NM V A li rx ly, 1 'W ,a X ,Y '32 fi fiw? g, f W ,,,,,f Vg Gayle Sayre Jeanne Scailon Gerald Schaefer George Schilter Donald Schneider Lawrence Schneider Charles Schuler Evan Schuster George Schusfer Carole Schwadron Robert Schwofzer Harry Seamen Linda Seebacher Roberf Senneway Antonia Serratore Janis Shaffer Francis Shandor Gary Shaw Janet Shema Ann Sheridan David Short Joyce Sieber Dennis Sites George Sligar Roberi' Smith Roger Smith Thomas Snodgrass Barbara Snoufler Richard Snyder Mary Ellen Speer Norman Stahl Robert Starace Janet Sfeigerwald Sarah Stephenson Bonnie Lee Stewart Geraldine Stilley Nancy Strauss Beverly Stumpf John Suciu Edward Suhoza Bonny Sundstrom William Susan Francis Szecskay Rosemary Szeman Carole Tech Arla Thomas William Thomas Rebecca Thornton Marilyn Timmins David Tomayko Judith Topper William Trosene Stanley Tumas Linda Updegraff Franklin Van Wert Charles Varney Robert Veninga Lucy Ventura Ralph Vierling Ronald Vietmeier Diane Viscount Doris Vislay Joan Wagle Carl Wagner William Wallace George Walton Alma Warren Urban Wasecko James Weber Alice Welte James White James Whitehead David Whitsett Robert Will Rex Williams Eugene Willis Charles Wilson Elaine Winslow Donna Wissenbach Terry Witherspoon Albert Yecko Thomas Zacler Joseph Zandier Joseph Zolkowski Mr. Banky Karen Brower, Carol Feick, Douglas Rauch, Richard Knight. gm ng 7960 President ....,rA,,.. .....,., C arol Feick Vice President ,.i... ..., D ouglas Rauch Secretary ........ ..... K aren Brower Treasurer ..... ...........,. R ichard Knight Class Colors .,.. ..... R oyal Blue ancl White Class Flower .. .,.,.,...,........... White Carnation Class Motto .,... .... ' 'Let's go forward together. The school year has been one of memorable events for the sophomores. They have come one more step up the ladder toward their goal of carrying the re- sponsibilities of seniors. For the first time they began to set definite plans for the future by selecting a special- ized course of study. They acquired a feeling of impor- tance and achievement at being able to elect their class officers and representatives. Class colors, fiower, and motto were chosen with the able assistance of Mr. Banky. Participation in various extracurricular activities and in athletics gave them ci feeling of importance. The selec- tion of class rings was an eventful occasion for most tenth graders. The class party proved to be the grand finale to an eventful year for each sophomore. 67 Richard Adcock Margaret Anderson Nancy Anderson Caroline Angel Douglas Arnold Robert Bakos David Barbin Joseph Barone Donna Bayan Carl Beaudet Richard Bell Mary Belsterling Alexander Bennett Donald Benson Robert Benson Dennis Berkelbaugh David Berlin Fred Best Barbara Brickar James Bieri Ann Marie Bird Karen Blaker Richard Bloomstead Richard Boehm Jeannie Boggs Trudy Borneman Ronald Boron Wilma Boyd Rosalyn Boylon Allen Brady Charles Brandau Grace Brantlinger June Bratz Jeffery Bray David Brayshaw Sarah Brinkerhofli Melani Brovet Karen Brower Nancy Brown Sandra Brown David Browske Thomas Buck Ronald Bulick Janice Burke Raymond Burnett Yvonne Burnett Lawrence Busch Stephen Calkins Clayton Campbell Shirley Campbell Marian Cardani James Caruso Ronald Casciani Thomas Charles Michael Chermak Georgeann Claire Georgeanne Clarke Maureen Claysmith Barbara Cohn Earl Collet These sophomore girls listen attentive- ly as Barb teaches them the fundamen- tals of basketball. Beverly Conkel Kathleen Conley Dennis Conlon Shirley Conn Louise Conwell Dianne Cook James Cowgill Roberta Cromlish Judith Crosby John Cross Janet Cummings Rose Ann Curran Jerrol Custer Darlene Darling James Davis Robert Day Diana DeAngelis Lois DeAngelis Carole DeBattista Roberta DePalma Robert Derr Janet Desport William DeTillo John Diana Diane Dithrich William Dolata Sandra Dolinar Thomas Dotten Elaine Dryer Sandra Dudt Margaret Duncan JoAnn Early Judith Edwards Conrad Eiben Robert Eichelsbacher Michael Elliot Dick and JoAnn 'Found after school instruction helpful in mastering those impossible coniugations. 70 Regis Englerf Fred Erskine Edwin Evans Barbara Fabiseski Bruce Fair Carol Feick Jean Felix Sandra Fenton Marie Fera John Fess Phyllis Fiser John Fitzharris Richard Fleis Darrell Foor Harry Ford David Fox Nollie Fraser Robert Fretina Carol Froelich Bernard Fromm Richard Frye Richard Gabauer Gary Gaetano Robert Galiszewski James Garrett John Gaydos Michael Gensler Arlene Gerbec Geraldine Gerst Dennis Gies Terry Gochnour Barbara Goodall E John Gray - Nancy Griffin Barbara Gusfashaw l Barbara Gusten Mrs. Allison, Dick Frye, JoAnn Early Dennis Gynn Joyce Haley Gail Hall Janet Hanna James Harper Robert Harrison Robert Hartner Janet Hartung Christopher Hasbach Sandra Hassenpflug Janice Hatfield Susan Havekotte Judith Hayes Billie Heineman Christie Heineman Gary Held William Heley James Henry Diane Herberger William Heuber James Hichey Robert Hill Bernard Hindman Raymond Hindman James Hinkel Richard Homer Peggy Honick Patricia Horn James Hasfield Lawrence Housley Margaret Huemrich Paul Ignatius Lawrence lsabel Lawrence Jackley Patricia Jaczesko Mary Lee Johnson Thomas Jones Neil Kardos Michael Kashey Richard Kearns Howard Keicher John Kelley Karen Kelly Lawrence Kent Herve Keptner Karen Kezmoh John Kimball Loretta King David Kitchen Richard Knight Kenneth Konyha Joanne Kosanavich Miriam Kramer Sandra Krapp Claudette Kraus Janice Krest Judith Krohe Harry Kuhn Nancy Kuttler Dorothy Lane Paula Larkin James Laux Maxine Lawrence Tyrone Lemley Dorothy Leone James Licht Harold Winfield Carol Linhart Marianne Loche Bennett Long LaVerne Lowery Patricia Ludwig John Luther Michael Lyons Chester Machi Donald Maggs Ronald Maicher Joseph Maier Phyllis Mann Carol Marks Thomas Marks Sara Marshall Helene Martin Robert Mathews Dorothy Maudice William May Joan McCaFFery Judith McClory Forrest McCohaha Barbara McCrackin Donald McCreary Joan McDine George McDonald Eugene McGrevin Susan Mclntosh Barbara McKeever Joyce McKenna Mary McMonagle Reese McWilliams Joseph Mecler Donna Meister Mary Melaney Betsy Melman Robin Metz Diane Miller John Miller Joseph Minick Donald Mitchell William Mohler John Moore Mariean Moran Janet Morphet Linda Morrow Donald Muller John Murawski Nancy Murray Donald Nanz Frederick Nordei Gail Narveleit Dorothy Nasci ,Qlifi ,, ,,W,,, 1, . ,K Nfl , ,5E??fF'? l . K arp Sfmt J ,ia cyl' er 1: ma- ,, ': f3 J5fl-Q Ki K' ' ' ?'ll5,5f1f,i'f' - lllitl ll kit' Q, QQ A M K ' Uh 34 w' 'gif' Nl, f lil: ,J . . S 2 ' Nik, A lag? i ' 'V fl? 2ffi,g ig'-Jgfkf Mm, X K l , ,. ,, Wiiwr, q A ' J 2.5 J, -in x nj If f A4 , R , fr f 9 VI' ill? 5? X ..,. 1 sr f,.,t'a? :..,' 5,2-,121 . 1l1n3m.1r - K frail ' 'X ' N my gl f?w1,v .,:zZff-2, 2 gig, Q 35 5 ' ,' :lily ized , - ,.. . 'Wig 'gl'-:'2m'sZ.: rf,-1. :Q.,,fi:? 'Q'I'1,Fgs:f,Z 'E5'A.gfj Xl' ,,.:Z1:Ef?' tiftgf PM M lt-921 l f, ,z32p.f2 ,,49,fl'efg , , fl ' 1 mr,-f,-,:,g,-if ., N 5if5w'e':f4 '5,51 J i?:gf',,,f, jill 3 sfrp gre .gi A It 4 ' gs x 'yl' PLVL , at r,s, E 3 li K 5 ,,. ' .mi , H W ' r I sf Hs, rf, Lf 1 sau . V ,, ,I ' jgifiaig .Jw Q , , ' , H, 1 , s I f' 1 ' V , Ki 'f fi-: - A 9 1' J EQ -P77 'I s 4 ' - f I 'P ' L, E, - ' 1V'fz,'v,,N 1'-,-nl - 1- I. an fl fr -as ' WSW- lgl fqrgjfirf ' . ,ygy wu,,,,5j,,1,: wgg, K - -g:,fggr,' 'g , , 'fi A 2, 33555513 -, lfzglili , . - ' . L, 51-u . ,- - - ,-, waet+,l,, pm ag, - 4- w. ,H ,, iffflzgar ,, 'Nl '2'q ' ' M5931 M i 'il - , .sb fflyifl, Lax.. ,,. sf2. I - . I' Mt 5 , V t , M' -za Us , I' fix. --.- 9 .-at Ar we, , liz ,,, , K ,lay ,. 1, - sl ' fl 1' -!g.f,.g-fi -E2fl' i if ,, w e-Az,'fQf 5353531521-f ..f I1-'za-f 1-'zt 1-ff 1- ,- w g3::,.,J tihlfll . , ,-fits? Q ' t - ' 2 xx ' - , . A351 .I , . .- i??2'V .. ' PM 1 'ff ' J ' iiiiiaff-Q A is5'fi715.Q.f fl J ' :re T33 . I f '. 73,4 A, ,T I . , 7 M , A , ' - -s K - me 'W 'ig,,.,., ,IM 5' fi A , -' ax ll 1-- ze -, - 1 -'- J . we we se if' M j -5- Q. , ix ,frjf - gi wg -' p ' P J -' -- -..f , , V, ,, .fa g E ff , -I ,ifwiia ,rr tx ' - V , ,N , .2 wet , ,A ,sr ,A 25,37 wgql QWX, + M .-,,,,, H, L, 1 ,,-'as 1 - ' 1 ff ,:, , 1. , ,, we . Al., . lit 1'1fifi't'.i 5. I 'ft 5511 ,. , , ?QTQE?eQif.l, , lil cf, ,.. ,,, s,,m,,,rg, , J., , , .. . tsl, Y, m sc, A Q, ,, ,.-rn . ff f ' ,z - H P ,, . , . 1 A H gg:-5:53 2 555 ,ff few , ' .,.. .. ' el , tif J 6532511 wi K K' ' K , - fra, . nz 1 i' , : 4 ,M ' V' ,f N ,2 J, s , , , ,-e w ,,'r,5,.gszzwf,g:eE,,xz,wlgw- ew, ,f , rf. ,qw ' ' ','f 'Ne .5 5 'ie z X -' SQYWQ,-Q ' ' ., K ' The ever-present hand of discipline is extended to Darrell and Ed as they try to slip to their lockers be- tween classes. Bruce Neu Albert Neumeyer Philip Newcomb James Nicola John Nicola Raymond Niro Russell Noe Lawrence O'Brien Elaine O'Brochta Sandra Ochiuto Patricia O'Donnell Dennis O'Neill James Orchard Sarah Orens Ernest Oslcey Richard O'Toole Richard Parise Thomas Patterson James Paul George Peat Kenneth Pell Geraldine Perella Joan Peters Kathleen Peters Ellen Peterson Alvin Pinkerton Marlene Plotz Robert Plotz Richard Powell Jae Powelson Mary Presnall Ronald Preuhs Robert Provan Ronald Rabold Andrea Rachfal James Ramsay Mr. McGibbeny, Darrell Foor, Ecl Yochum 73 Even the underclassmen were excited when senior pictures were distributed. Rose Ann, Donna, and Carol enioy check- ing each others collections. Rose Ann Curran, Donna Bayan, Carol Zord Anthony Ranft Douglas Rauch Jane Reed Dennis Reese William Regal Donna Reichenbach Charles Reilly Bonnie Remmy Dorinda Reynolds Joan Reynolds John Rhoads Susan Richards James Ringeisen Kathy Risch Thomas Rittinger Karen Robinson Patricia Robinson Sharon Rockacy James Rockenbach Carol Roth Margaret Rouillard Virginia Rowell Deirdre Russell Mary Ann Russell James Ryan Lawrence Ryan Karen Sands Camilla Scalise Robert Schafer James Schiedenhelm Glen Schiffhauer Nancy Schilling Stuart Schlansky Barbara Schmidt Joseph Schmitt Raymond Schonbak Robert Schorr Beatrice Schorsch Carol Schultz Mary Alice Schultz Fred Schwartz Judith Schwartz Claudia Scott DeAnne Seddon James Seebach Ronald Seidel Virginia Senyk Janet Serratore Douglas Shatter Susan Shallcross Joyce Shellogg Carol Shenkle Diana Sherman James Shoup Barbara Sill Judith Silverhart Carol Simoni Melvin Simoni William Simoni John Simpson Judith Slagle Joan Slaipoh Donald Slater Jean Slattery David Smiley Bonnie Smith Edward Smith Norbert Smith Paul Snodgrass John Snyder Carol Speicher Wallace Spence Janet Stanko William Stanley James Sterzinger Alvin Stoker Karen Stone Sandra Straight George Strotmeyer Mary Lee Sturges Edward Sutton William Switzer Carolyn Szecskay Vivian Tartaglia Elaine Taylor Jerilee Taylor Marlene Thomas Rowland Thomas Cathie Thompson Saundra Threnhauser Patricia Thurston Joan Tierney Lawrence Tillman John Tinker Clifford Toogood James Tresch Robert Tuife Elaine Udivich Glenn Undereiner Joann Undereiner Barbara Unruh Joy Urley Albert Valeni Louis Vari James Varner Virginia Vierling Howard Vietmeier Ronald Viglioiti William VonSenne1' Edward Walder Charles Waldron Richard Walker Margaret Wazny Joseph Webb John Weber Mary Ann Weisz Margaret Wellener Francis Welsh Robert Wetteroff Robert Wetzel John Wheeler Robert Whipps Beverly White Blaine White Melvin Wilson Peter Wing Lawrence Wise Beverly Wolber Thomas Wood Charmaine Woodhczll Phillip Wuerthele Phillip Yecko Paul Yesionek Curl Young Linda Young Virginia Zastempa Beverly Zenkovich Linda Ziebarf Phillip Zirpoli Carol Zord After a hard day's work, Randy finds a moment of sprucing neces- sary. Randy Moss gm og 7967 Top Row: Bernard Abbott, Carol Ambrose, Ronald Anderson, Carol Andrews, Susan Androski, Susan Atherton, Robert Backen- stoss, Robert Baker, Richard Baldinger, William Bates. Row 2: William Bauer, Jay Becker, Wilma Bennett, Morris Bernarding, Barbara Billanti, John Bittner, Alice Blosel, Matthew Blosl, Robert Bowen, Margaret Brewer. Row 3: Raymond Brown, Rose- mary Brown, Elizabeth Bruno, Barbara Buckenmaier, Judith Butler, David Butscher, Harriet Calvert, Patricia Campbell, Matthew Capizzi, Frank Caruso. Row 4: Robert Caulk, Richard Cecere, Vincent Chiappino, Luanne Claridy, Bonita Constantino, Donald Cook, Suzanne Cook, John Cooper, Robert Cowgill, Bernard Crone. Bottom Row: William Crozier, John Cutler, John Damiani, Nancy Damich, Eugene Daub, Jeltrey Davies, Wayne Dean, Dorothy DeBolt, Janet DeGregorio, Marianne DeGregorio. 77 jgsiy, M X 'W fr, , it S' ,E 1 it ii ri f, fi . Ziggy Tiff' V,g:'., gQ? ' ' V 7 15w'lf:':l9gEW' ' I-15415 .' V. 4 ffr1zgsf1p - I W wit L L V fl -if ary . 2-Y - .J '1:i,,12g-is ' ,ifS5?5f61'iif ,L:. W I- ri K my , at sign , , Q lui' 'FFA va ,fi jf r if , , .asm 51. wi V V .mtl , S 11: E1 gb f ss S s yt 914 mg 4 -3 'iisf B Z c gags K iii? L Ty' W vi Y -,Q r 'Q fm Yi iiflfiqlilr- gmt A . .,,,,,g,s -an , wwf-wi 'CW J ' ' r nf 448' in ZW li V A 29 'H ' WE lEl'3?l7li rf, -5 55 , L 'A 6 , 'lo we Q 1 , ,, ,x .,,, I if S ,, ,, 5Zi,l,,r,, my 'Fla 1- -V fri? , , .. til , fsfwijr . s , if iw w .J,' szm',Lfg? ,zgigfqlgkgfg 'V ,. ,wi 'ag ., . ,swf ities .. . .i , . 'g?'1r+v:1 2fV3zL+: fwfr- r .. , asf-fs r' r 3 Q AX '-V - 4 -vii: Top Row: - vt - Q- ,--if f fm '- Tiff 1 v 'iii f l gs m 1. H, K it ,. uv, ..:, X .. . V L ,I ..:,, , ,, - . ,,'1'Qav,Z,,,.. ff , rs, Q X J .,,, K - : lR'iif,x-,, gpg, : ww' mp:'ml:f,s5 tie- ur X Aja its , Ut? the fill . Sw , ,..,.5 fi W' , , 5, X ., , , rv? ,, J f ' Yrgl , I ly A--fits ms' f , is, V -:Mar 'M i3'7 'EL? ii , 5 nr: will , ' ,I ,, Y ,yggmk ,,,ya,,1 v.v+,f ':. 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Q: V -5 if ,ji-, F p, .rf , ., - vg,5i,' ,, - w iilffafgs' fl fb vi? ig fqfi ,Q f ag,-L Q- r-555, L' Fig ,- 3 rw S- M, A- -V -, W ---fm ,, Us , shi , ns is ., r, 4, , s1ii 1.g f4ff'f?s ruff rs? -M' :Nw .K f L ghsrf-gr Militia. fi r me Rfrsesgs QQ5w. r ,,L :mv wif 121- ,V fm . ' ml'-H 'fri wg-emgfi ,. r,,.2,:s i , ww wszw g- 'E ty i R, ,eff f ii? ' gif fi H 3-' r.1,.Fgz's:'fw -' ,ggzwa - gijirgilijs V gk' ' SW rw 4, ,V V3 ,grips . i, ,f if f 1. i it s ages' -1 ' -' 4- .5 -rr M y 3 I X 2 J my . x F f .. . , Qelgvm ss: .Y Sing, -1 --:ses W' ' ' ' F f -'v' A . .f-1.-,fif?l',:fMEtfii?:i:f v ' ' 'LQ ' . ixsl :gr 513, Q ,mr ' I 5,1 ifiilglg it ,. iff ifaeii,-V QQQHIGLK wtf- ,r.z:!iS':':aE5 '- f'f1,s3s'?m wrrmtntir yr s Iwata, W, -. -'-- X ...ii 5 -ff-. W Q20 uw '-We -X G .. Lil' SIE: . ' 3 K 511555, P:'f '. V .' L wif. Nu . 'fr Lift., j3':,,-:.s:z-rs . ,,ij,' sY7'i'f' , ' H, '- X 33 - my-'X 1'e r, - 'r V ' viz? --'arts r 9'iT,.W 2 warn ig: ,a mi Helen DePhillips, Diane Dickerson, Evelyn Dorsett, Philip Draper, Priscilla Droschak, Susan Early, Susan Edwards, Erfort, Kathy Evert, Alice Ewing, Roger Fabrizio, Robert Far- Fedor, Jean Ference, Joan Ference, Edward Fiertz, Joyce Filice.., Row 3: Mary Frazer, Marie Fredrick, Constance Fred- ricksen, Gwynn Frey, Virginia Frick, Paul Frihse, Mary Lou Fromm, Ferris Garrett, Galynn Gaskill, Dorothy Gasperin. Row 4: Kenneth Gedeon, John Geis, Andrea GiFfin, David Gillard, Marilyn Glasser, Thomas Goettge, Judith Gongaware, Sara Goode, Charles Gorski, Margaret Gozik. Bottom Row: William Gracey, Robert Graham, Beverly Greaves, Phares Grey, William Griffith, Paul Gulyas, Barbara Hallisey, James Harrison, Robert Harrison, Ellen Harvey. Lawrence ber, John Eiben, Joanne Elstner, Nancy Elstner. Row 2: Barbara The Freshmen Chorus got off to a good start this year with two pretty soloists, Nancy and Mary. Mr. Scandrol thinks so, too. 78 Mr. Scandrol, Nancy Rauch, and Mary Hile Top Row: Richard Hatfield, David Hayes, Fred Haynes, James Held, Lynn Hellerstedt, Virginia Herrick, Lynn Her- zog, Patricia Hess, Carolyn Hetrick, James Higgins. Row 2: Mary Hile, James Hitchcock, Jean Hizer, James Howard, Janice Huebner, Timothy Hunter, Thomas Hutchison, Paula lovino, Linda ltzel, Jeri Jackson. Row 3: Ronald James, Sylvia Jasik, Beverly Jones, John Jones, Charlotte Kalenack, Walter Keith, Gary Keller, Jerry Keller, Leslie Kelley, Robert Keppel. Row 4: Nancy Kerr, Linda Kilmer, Patricia Klein, Juclith Knechtel, Donald Knight, Joyce Knight, Karl Knobel, Bryan Knorr, Beverly Kopp, Joanne Koro- lishin. Row 5: Lawrence Kostyal, Sara Lee Kramer, John Krebs, Elaine Kubik, Roger Kukura, Richard Lauritzen, Dorothy Lauten- schloger, Dorn Laux, Janice Laux, Kathleen Lesyk. Row 6: Carl Lex, Barbara Lips, Phyllis Lonergan, Eugene Lopata, Lucienne Lostetter, Lawrence Ludwig, Dorothy Lynch, Robert MacCallum, Eileen Magner, Constance Mal. Row 7: Janice Maley, Patricia Maloney, .loan Mandela, David Marculaitis, John Matey, Edward Mathiott, Rebecca Mattern, Sally McConnell, Raymond McGree- vy, James Mcllroy. Bottom Row: Janet McKeever, Ellen McLaughlin, Linda Meenan, Ly Meussner, Barbara Michalowicz, Ronald Mikulla, Alice Milano, Millicent Milanovich. nne Melman, Suzanne Menke, Karen L VVL, b . g M S H V ..., Y 3 vsviv 4 A' L, , - - L , r - J' V' J Lf - . 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' . - , - f' , vt: V' ,: xp af, . . IV 'sw ' ' 1 fiwffe-'w Q ' r 1 f . 'A . ' A 1 ' ,sw :wg -: zz ' ll 2 .i.Qg .f:-f ra.. y -3 N V - , , , , safe -- 1111.312-, ' - . V I H f , , W -K------13: rggmfrar' ' gglqy., - - - , few rff:f',.vq,.g 1, i g f . 's -w ,gm-,'1. lwei- '- jaw' .1 2? ww i gf - - :ge pri. .. , gf :V fl K , J , gk v. .Q K I ...EET we .. .. It . igfdgl 155 fain V- ,fd .ati .4 . ,EQi': 1, , d - f ' . F Swg vt . 'S ' at A .1 1 .1 'ff f ' . ' V -url . I ,. . H is . . X : ' RW - , 3 A 'fi ,- ' Y , . ' ' - - .3 - nii?S'?92lHli1'!.g2f'iiif f 5 - - ?53?fYf27' YW . 'Z ' fl Ra Top Row: Marilyn Milliron, Eugene Mincin, Robert Mincin, Marianne Mitchell, ith Nelson, Walter O'Hara, Julia Olah. Row 2: Arlene O'Neal, Robert Osborn, Harold Ott, William Pascoe, Dennis Paterno, Bonnie Lee Patterson, Lawrence Pearson, Joanne Pegano, Marsha Pfloum, Colleen Phillips. Row 3: Louis Pinchera, Louis Plotz, Linda Pollak, Mary Lou Popovich, Robert Popovich, Clement Preble, Priscilla Price, Edward Puwal, Nancy Rauch, Thomas Rauens- winter. Row 4: Keith Ray, Elaine Reese, Robert Ries, Lee Ringler, Edward Rittenhouse, Richard Rittinger, Wayne Rohrkaiste, Carol Roney, Barbara Rosentield, David Rossaw. Row 5: Joan Rostek, David Russman, Phyllis Rynkiewicz, Geraldine Sabol, Andrew Sanfilippo, Jay Schaffer, Phyllis Schauer, Jeffrey Scheible, Edward Schellinger, Fredrick Schick. Row 6: Robert Schillo, Arthur Schmidt, Joyce Schorr, Christy Schorsch, Nancy Schricker, Elaine Schuster, Charles Segner, Leslie Seifert, Arlene Shettler, Joan Shettler. Row 7: Loraine Shopes, Charles Siemon, Sherry Sill, Wayne Sillman, Chester Simoni, Diana Simoni, James Sladep Harold Smith, Karen Smith, Patrick Smith. Bottom Row: Robert Snider, William Sobczak, Gail Sorg, James Stanko, Stephen Stasik, Charles Steadman, Lincla Steen, Beverly Stephan, Barbara Stewart, William Suhoza. 80 ndolph Moss, Jo Ann Mowry, Robert Neill, Jud- Mr. Di Giulio agrees that five heads are better than one-especially when science is the topic. Mr. DiGiulio, Edward Puwal, Julie Olah, David Russman, Robert Farbar Carolyn Hetrick. Top Row: Margaret Swartz, James Sweitzer, Judith Swickline, William Szeg, Beverly Szymanski, Judith Tener, Margaret Thiek- en, Birdie May Thomas, Charles Thomas, Robert Thomas. Row 2: Robert Thompson, Sally Thompson, James Thornton, Maureen Tichansky, Eleanor Timmins, Sheila Tisch, Harry Tolbert, Carole Tomczak, Wayne Trbovich, David Urbaitis. Row 3: Humphrey Urban, Carolyn Vance, Peter Vantine, John Varney, Carol Vitale, Donna Vogel, Robert Wagler, Anthony Wagner, Nancy Waite, Linda Walder. Row 4: Francis Walker, Kenneth Walker, James Walsh, Robert Walton, Barbara Watson, James Watts, Nancy Weidman, Toni Whitsett, Robert Wigton, James Wintergreen. Bottom Row: Patricia Wise, Susan Wissenbach, Mark Wooton, Dolores Wozniak, Ruth Zaremba, Dolores Zelder, Constance Zerblis, Lana Ziesmer, Richard Ziesmer, Wayne Zimmer. 81 Aelmhw A illll M f w AMwmwo . ,. e1:.sf1,- 'in W . .k v 1 0 1 Wife Q A Qu - mcg , ,E 2 A, iv -' . ' ' K 5 Q 1 wsiqsg 5 Aw M 1 mm. Lo! 'f o The BALTHI, our yearbook, was published by Co-Editors: Margie Kovacs, Mary Joyce Buckley. Activities: Top Row: J. Brocato, N. Farrell, E. Cowgill, P. Mor- rissey, J. Kessler, Bottom Row: N. Ott, P. First, J. Stivanson, M McCloskey, J. Rodler. Editorial Staff: Top Row: Mr. Michael, Miss Kirkland, T. Baker P. Tener, J. Schonbak, M. Mandela. Bottom Row: E. Cowgill, J Hile, A. Ball, M. J. Buckley, M. Kovacs, P. Morrissey. jhc the Senior Class of T958 in order to present an everlasting reminder of our senior year and the events which occurred during it. Under the able direction of Miss Kirkland, the editors, Mary Joyce Buckley and Margie Kovacs, worked many long hours to make this yearbook one of the finest. The senior section, which was edited by Jane Hile, worked tirelessly to obtain interesting and accurate write-ups and an original format. The activities staff, headed by Pat Morrissey and as- sisted by Eleanor Cowgill, have recorded the many club activities, projects, and individual hon- ors. The yearbook for the first time has a music section which was also prepared by the activities staff. A memorable year of athletic contests has been recorded by the sports staff, edited by Terry Baker. Rae Detweiler's faculty staff was respon- sible for all pictures and write-ups about our teachers and school administrators. The typists, under manager Andrea Ball, and the proofread- ers were, of course, of the greatest importance in preparing copy for the printer. Billie Dee Mcllroy, Junior editor, and her staff, had charge of the underclass sections. The business staff worked behind the scenes to raise funds for publication of the 'I958 BALTHI under manager, Phil Tener and faculty advisor, Mr. Michael. We, the edi- tors, staff, and sponsors, hope that you enjoy this book as much as we have enioyed compiling it. Senior Section: B. Pond, J. Hile, P. Dave, C. Brock, D. Ensslin, J. Sutton, L. Roman, S. Cooper, L. Fricke. alfhi EDITORIAL STAFF Editors ................, Business Manager ..... Concessions Manager . . Assistant .....,............., Senior Section Editor ....... Activities Editor ..,,.... Assistant ...,....... Sports Editor ....... Typing Manager ......, Junior Editor ....... Mary Joyce Buckley Margie Kovacs . Phil Tener Judy Schonbok Marion Mondelo Jane Hile Pot Morrissey Eleanor Cowgill Terry Baker Anclreo Bull .. Billie Dee Mcllrcy Sports, Faculty, Juniors: Top Row: C. Hogler, T. Baker, C. Hurd, B. Linder. Bottom Row: J. Sieber, L. Updegrott, B. D. Mcllroy, R. Szemon, P. Breza. Business: Top Row: E. M. Dryer, P. Tener. Bottom Row: C, Pal- mer, J. Trent, C. Homblin, B. Louritzen, D. Dunlevy, G. Fedor, V. Clark, J. Schmolz, V. Yesionek. Typists, Proofreoders: Top Row: M. Hetrick, D. Draper, M. L. Kirkpatrick, M. L. Har- vey, N. Knight, P. Lengyel. Bottom Row: S. Welty, J. Snyder, A. Ball, K. Ziefel, J. Rowlands, A. Kamon, L. DePalma. SPORTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY: Back Row: V. Freund, J. Rodler, T. Baker, T. Jones, B. Cutler, E. Brown. Front Row: J. Mayhew, T, Finan, R. Prince, B. Krause. The student body of Baldwin was again fortunate this year, as in the past, in reading six editions of one of the finest newspapers published by high school students, the Purba- lite. The tradition of consistently fine publi- cations was carried on by the editors and staff under the expert advice of Mr. Greiner. jim This year, because there was no acting editor-in-chief, a new policy was followed whereby the news editor, Jane Hile, the fea- tures editor, Donna Looney, the sports editor, Ron Prince, and the business editor, Jean Try- on, each supervised one issue in addition to managing their own staff. A paper was pub- TYPISTS AND PROOFREADERS: Back Row E. Cowgill, N. Farrell, M. Hetrick, D. Her berger, M. Wazny, J. Snyder, A. Kamon M. Kovacs, N. Knight, N. Haynes, J. Hyde A. Ball. Bottom Row: Mr. Greiner. Features and News: Back Row: C. Feick, D. Finan, B. Krohe, S. Stephan, J. Neill, S. Trenhauser, J. Utley, D. Viscount, B. Pond. Front Row: J. Schonbak, J. McCaf'fery, J. Hile, D. Looney, J. Sieber, J. Crabb, P. Lamison. Pwzbaldgv, lished that contained not only current news, but also novelty features, humorous articles, personal sketches, club announcements, and what was most important to many of us, a full page concerning news of our winning athletic teams. The students were very appreciative of the special Football and Senior Recognition editions, in addition to all eltorts put forth to insure the success of the annual Purbalite Dance. The staft, which is growing with the school, included fifty-six members who may be proud of the work they have done, as we are proud of the newspaper they have published. M i ' M ,.. I -r YS: .59 xf Business and Publicity: Top Row: P DeMare, E. Ewald, B. Staats, M. Martin, C Hamblin, J. Tryon. Row 2: J. Brocato, A Furman, C. Hill, D. Sherman, D. Marlo, C Hogler, B. lnrig. Bottom Row: V. Garri tano, A. Arnold, S. Jones, E. Baker, 5. Hales, P. First. is Sfuclani .Senate R. Llewellyn, R. Sparvero, D. Warner, A. Sheridan, J. Sutton The Student Senate is the governing body at Baldwin. It is made up of a representative and an alternate from each homeroom, elected early in the school year. Meetings were held every other week at which important business was reviewed. On the day following the meeting, the minutes were issued to the home- rooms, where they were read and discussed. In addition to its regular business, the Senate published the annual handbook, The High- lander. During basketball season, Senate committees sold tickets to the games and took charge of refreshments and dances after the Friday night games. On Class Day, came the climax of the Senate's activities when awards were presented to seniors who had partici- pated in extra-curricular activities. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Zingle, the Student Senate is the most outstanding organi- zation in the school. The oiticers for this year were: President, Robert Sparverop Vice Presi- dent, David Warner, Secretary, Jeanne Sutton, Assistant Secretary, Ann Sheridan, and Treas- urer, Robert Llewellyn. Top Row: R. Wise, R. Garrity, R. Prince, T. Finan, J. Kulinna, G. Lehner, R. Frye, J. Fallon, H. Keicher, M. Mulholland. Row 2: S. Wirth, A. Ball, D. Lewis, E. Brown, W. Cutler, D. Whitsett, D. Finan, C. Hill, R. Metz, M. Elliot, C. Dingfelder, D. Rauch, D. Close, Mr. Zingle. Bottom Row: J. Rumbaugh, J. Early, C. Feick, D, Russell, S. Kramer, J. Schcn, D. Stickler, N. Rauch, P. Maloney, J. Koroleshim, J. Swickline, E. Lopato. National Honor Society: Top Row: D. Price, D. Looney, E. Brown, J. Pastorius, M. Wasney, C. Feick, C. Pal mer, J. Utley, J. Schonbak, J. Early, P. Breza, R. Szeman, M. Timmins, C. Milroth, D. Knight. Row 2: Mr Jesko, R. Frye, R. Llewellyn, S. Orens, J. Sieber, S. Handel, B. D. Mcllroy, G. Jones, B. Thornton, D. Draper P. Lengyel, S. Pell, J. Peters, K. Nord, L. Updegraff, V. Tartaglia, J. Neill, M. A. Fink, B. McKeever, R. Cur ran, P. Robinson, R. Metz. Bottom Row: E. O'Brochta, K. Brower, C. Hill, E. Taylor, B. Pond, B. Smith, V Freund, N. Ott, M. Forys, B. Goetz, L. Pfeiter, L. Murray, R. Althoff, J. Whitehead, E. Cowgill. Speech ond Debate: Top Row: L. Young, B. Cutler, R. Hill, J. Weber, J. Edwards, K. Zietel, S. Orens, M. L Harvey, R. Szeman, M. Kardos, K. Johnson, V. Clark, J. Pastorius, E. Brown, J. Fallon. Row 2: Mr. Klein A. Graenicher, L. Lowery, J. Taylor, J. Crabb, L. Hartner, B. Hattman, C. Milroth, B. Bielau, S. Pell, D. Per kins, G. Schilter, F. Erskine. Bottom Row: J. Hile, B. McKeever, C. Zord, B. Schorsh, B. Conkel, V. Tartaglia G. Stilley, D. Engel, P. Breza, D. Sherman, J. McDine. Watch gflilllffl, Svciefq, Q Baldwin was proud to have been repre- Public speaking, a vitally important asset sented by titty-three members of this nation- to many future collegians was greatly fur- wide organization. Limited membership was obtained by high quality grade standards which included a required two A's in major subjects, and a B or better in the remaining ones. A member must also have two extra- curricular activities to his credit, and seniors once disqualified were not reinstated. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jesko these top students endeavored to aid poorer students in their studies, publish a teacher's bulletin, and main- tain bulletin board and trophy case displays. On Class Day, formal awards and presenta- tions were made to deserving senior members. thered by the Speech and Debate Club under the guidance of Mr. Harry Klein. The members gained practical experience and selt-confi- dence by participating in inter-scholastic com- petition during the school year. Joe Fallon, Jane Hile, and Val Clark were outstanding sen- ior members who received special awards for their endeavors. Elected o'FFicers who carried out the many duties were: President, Jane Hile, Vice President, Jay Pastorius, and Sec- retary, Karen Johnson. Each year the Speech and Debate Club turns in an impressive record of victories, climaxed by their annual banquet. 89 CAST: C. Milroth, C, Pangle, L. Logan, D. Looney, G. Shaw, J. Helmers, B. Koerber, D Viscount Night Must Fall, a suspense filled melodrama written by Emlyn Williams, was presented by the iun- ior class on November 21st and 22nd, under the successful direction of Mr. Greiner. The plot concerned Mrs. Bram- son, Donna Looney, a fussy old lady who was finicky about her health, wealth, and finding a man for her niece Olivia Grayne, June Helmers. Dan, Gary Shaw, appears out of the blue and a web of suspicion was woven about him and his ac- tions until he finally succeeded in killing the old lady. Supporting roles were handled ably by Bill Koerber, Connie Mil- roth, Diane Viscount, Carole Pan- gle, and Lee Logan. Prompters and Directors: C. Hill, E. Baker, S. Handel, T. Serratore, Mr. Greiner, C. King. km, flau, Flay, LEADS: Donna Looney, June Hel'ners Gary Shaw 90 Swim, 6'1aAA, play Prompters and Directors: E. Cowgill, J. A. Yost, J. Schonbak, N. Knight, J. Hyde, B. Pond. Leads: T. Fichtl, M. Mulholland, J. Schmolz On the evenings of March 13th and 'l4th marred by the appearance of the income tax the Senior Class Play, You Can't Take It With collector and agents from the Department of YOUIHWUS Presenled bYMf-Gfeif1ef'S bUddln9 Justice. In addition to all these woes, the thespians. This play, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was a hilarious suc- cess. lt dealt with the adventures ofthe happy- go-lucky Sycamore family, portrayed by Jane youngest Sycamore, Alice, Judy Schmalz, had trouble with her boy friend, Bi'FF Geiss. Mem- orable performances were also given by Ted Hile and Bill Goetz, who occupied their time Fichtl 05 the lQX'eVC'dln9 Gmndpof and Mill with such oddities as making fireworks and Mulholland the Russian dancing master, Kole- collecting snakes. The family's happiness was kov, Cvsff TOP Row: M- MUll10llCll'1Cl, T- FlCl'Iflf C- Geiss, R. Gorrity, C. Zontine, G. Kording. Row 2: C. Grocott, J. Stivanson, G. Ber- narding, R. Prince, Mr. Greiner. Bottom Row: L. Roman, L. Vogel, J. Schmalz, J. Rodler, D. Bayliss, J. Hile, M. L. Jones. xii 'r sim-:3.'ev5-3'l',M ' ,. . l' i QLEwiQ. 232' ' ' .i R. T Top Row: D. Mitchell. R. Rabold, M. Kashey, R. Maicher, V. Zastempa, M. Sturgess, S. Richards, J. Reed, K. Johnson, B. Hill, J. Davis, J. Weber, R. Boron, R. Baker. Row 2: W. Stanley, D. Perkins, B. Bielau, K. Conley, B. Moir, M. Timmins, R. Thornton, Y. Burnett, S. Orens, P. Robinson, D. Viscount, W. Regal, R. Schafer. Row 3: B. D. Mcllroy, J. Descalzi, B. Goodall, R. Cromlish, J. Boggs, E. Ewald, M. Huemrich, J. Peters, K. Nord, B. Snouffer, P. Hess, L. Kamerer, R. Renkey, E. Winslow. Bottom Row: J. Bratz, E. O'Brochta, B. Smith, C. Zord, B. McKeever, N. Hunt, Cv. Kohler, W. Shack, C. Simoni, B. Schorsch, B. Melmon, J. Han- na, L. Updegraft, C. Speicher. 'gm .rw The Latin Club, newly organized this school year, was composed of members who were enrolled in the Latin classes. Sponsored by Miss Rackley, the club supported the tutor- ing of poor Latin students, participation in the Latin Festival, and organization of a Latin Hon- or group. The President was Kathy Nord, Vice President, Ron Boron, Secretary, Linda Upde- gratify and Treasurer, Betty Harris. Klub The library assistants helped fellow stu- dents find the needed resources for term papers, filed cards, shelved books, and wrote overdue notices. Miss Minetti, club sponsor, taught the techniques of library efficiency. This year the girls helped to move into the spa- cious new iibrary. Many extra hours were unselfishly given so that we may boast of the best school library facilities in the county. TOP ROW- T- Gviewski, J- Sfelgefwf-'1ld, V. Welfer, L. De Palma, E. Collings. Row 2: C. Palmer, J. Fettis, P. Morrissey, C. For' syth, C. Nelson, A. Graenicher, P. Breza, Miss Minetti, Bottom Row: J. Scatton, J. Schonbak, S. Risch, P. Lengyel, S. Wirth, E. Baker, C. Kartman, H. Sauter, D. Machi. 92 , ,, , ,,,. , lla... Top Row: D. Grau, V. Reese, L. Ranick, M. Timmins, L. Corbett, C. Rubinsak, A. Graenicher, P. First, C. Helstrom, L. Sankey, K. Ziefel, B. Bielau, P. Morrissey, J. Kessler, S. Cooper, C. Michel, C. Milroth, D. Marlo, J. Shema, B. Pond, M. J. Buckley, M. Ko- vacs. Row 2: K. Johnson, C. King, E. Pearson, C. Bonzer, C. Hamblin, C. Hill, V. Kenny, L. Kirschman, L. Beeman, E. Mattei, D. Ensslin, N. Frame, B. D. Mcllroy, C. Pangle, P. Moody, R. Leone, B. Stuart, A. McGaughey, J. Schonbak, Mrs. Jenkins. Row 3: J. Hyde, E. Cowgill, C. Lewis, M. Jones, S. McConnell, S. Hales, G. Jones, B. Thornton, V. Clark, E. Baker, S. Stephan, L. Pfeifer, A. Arnold, K. Nord, C. Grossman. Row 4: D. Price, L. Hartner, B. Hattman, S. McCarthy, B. Lauritzen, C. Butler, D. Dunlevy, R. Szeman, L. Fricke, D. Viscount, B. Thomas, B. Staats, J. Newill, L. DePalma. Bottom Row: J. Schalter, T. Gaiewski, M. L. Har- vey, M. Mandela. jim J jmduzfm, 11,6 QMQMKIH, The Betkins Chapter of the Future Teach- ers ot America was directed by Mrs. Jenkins. The purpose of the club is two-fold. It gives the members an opportunity to learn more about their chosen profession, and it aids our teachers. Teachers had F.T.A. helpers who assisted them with statebooks, checking papers, and making out report cards. During the year this organization held an assembly for the entire senior class and invited a guest speaker named Arvind Scrofli from Bombay, India, a foreign exchange student attending Duquesne University. In observance of Na- tional Education Week in November, they dis- tributed an apple to each teacher through the courtesy of the B.P.E.A. ln January the club heard Dr. Lawrence Greenburger, a prominent educational consultant and lecturer, speak. Members were also given the opportunity to observe a class of their choice and assume the teaching responsibilities of that class for a day. The officers this year, who worked diligently planning such activities as the annual club banquet were: Val Clark, President, Eleanor Baker, Vice President, Sue Stephan, Secretary, Becky Thornton, Treasurer. A tield trip to the Radio-T. V. Department of Duquesne Univer- sity and an inspiring talk from Meral Gural of Turkey rounded out a full club calendar. Congratulations are in order to Miss Minetti and her Library Club assistants who were Forced to work under these crowded and haphazard conditions. When our spacious new library was opened many clubs held their after- school meetings there. 93 Officers: Mr. Bartos, C. Butler, R. Blosel, T. Laurltzen. The Science Club had a very active club calendar owing to the large number of inter- ested students and a good program committee. The program committee, made up of eleven members plus the club officers, worked togeth- er planning field trips, lectures, movies, and student demonstrations. They appreciated the help of Mr. Bartos, 'Faculty sponsor, who advised them whenever necessary. A field trip to the Jones and Laughlin Re- search Laboratories was undertaken to observe the many intriguing chemical tests and labora- tory experiments concerning steel production. The club syllabus included a guest speaker from the United States Navy who elaborated on naval atomic warfare and further devel- oped his topic with the aid of color slides. Two speakers from Westinghouse were also ob- tained to clarify certain phases of atomic en- ergy. Through the co-operation of the Bell Telephone Company movies about sound and the human body were shown. The club was proud to have the largest enrollment in its history. The officers were: President, Tom Lauritzen, Vice-President, Bob Blosel, and Secretary, Carol Butler. Jim. sf' .gm Vince Freund and Bill Goetz receive a pre- view of the next Science Club meeting from Mrs. Gibbon, who was a frequent and very popular guest. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: R. Althoft, V, Tartaglia, P. Breza, B. Grant, D. Armstrong, T. Baker, E. Williamson, B Lauritzen, S. Pell, S. Handel. Secretarial Service: Top Row: C. Ferris, J. Howard, M. Linhart, M. A. Evert, A. Kamon, E. Oliana, J. Snyder, D. Triko, K. Hil- pert, C. Nelson, M. A. Yesko. Row 2: Miss Rust, C. Schneider, M. Berk, D. Lewis, J. Trent, J. Brocato, L. Hanna, B. Pollak, J. Schart, M. Schauer, J. Rowlands, S. Welty. Bottom Row: J. Lang, B. Stumpf, A. Ball, N. Haynes, M. Hetrick, P. Lengyel, N. Knight, B. Brcmdau, L. Jolley, C. Malone, J. Keller. I 5mm gm gpm gm Ot all the clubs at Baldwin, the teachers were probably most grateful for this organized group of senior commercial students. It was this organization, under the sponsorship of Miss Rust, that gave each teacher a secretary to do his typing, mimeographing, and general secretarial work throughout the year. A newcomer to the ever growing list of activities was the Clerical Office Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Magness. This organiza- tion, headed by Virginia Welfer, Joyce Bren- nen, Patricia Koehler, and Carol McWilliams, consisted of senior commercial students who have planned their future in the commercial field. Clerical Oftice: Top Row: G. Douglas, S. Wirth, G. Fedor, C. McWilliams, E. Campbell, V. Welfer, B. Noll, L. Price, M. Lasick. Row 2: G. Seres, P. Dryer, J. Krah, L. Mohney, L. Kirschman, S. Risch, C. Crosby, N. Barto, C. Jones. Bottom Row: Mrs. Mag- ness, B. Brantlinger, J. A. Armany, G. Skorich, P. Frazier, P. Farrar, P. Koehler, K. Matey, J. Brennan. 'I L Top Row: T. Lauritzen, Mr. Robbins, R. Blosel. Bottom Row: J. Kitter- man, R. Adler, W. Egan, Dan Con- nors, Don Connors, N. Thornton. Q ' Klub The Decorating Club, moderated by Mr. Robbins, selected boys from the tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth grades. To this club we owe our thanks for the pleasant atmosphere of our evening dances in the new gym. The main duty of the members was to decorate the gym, making props and installing decorations. This club held scattered meetings throughout the year, but met briefly before each dance to re- ceive special instructions for setting up the gay ornaments. They devoted many a Saturday to the work involved in removing all traces of merriment. We can draw only one conclusion, the Decorating Club is indispensable. .gm The Art Club, a service group sponsored by Mr. Henkowsky, selected its members from senior high students. Originality in shape and design in addition to perspective angles and new color interest keynoted the various club projects. These proiects included the stage settings for the Christmas and Easter programs and both of the class plays. Christmas pro- vided an opportune time to apply their finest talents. Everyone enioyed the clever mobiles in the halls and the seniors were equally ap- preciative ofthe 'space age' decorations at the Christmas Dance. The club also produced three Gold Key winners and three honorable men- tions in the Scholastic Art Show. Top Row: R. Murnak, K, Wagle, H. Ford, W. Head, L. Pallone, ,l. Kitterman, D. McManus, J. Shoup, K. Riskus, M. Phillips. Row 2: Mr. Henkowsky, S. Cooper, L. DePalma, C. Milroth, M. Martin, N. Joyce, B. Hamel, L. Mimm, M. Wellener, K. Johnson, M. A. Schuster, V. Lostetter. Row 3: P. Fried, L. Ventura, P. Moody, L. Sankey, J. Edwards, M. A. Weisz, S. McCarthy, K. Sands, C. Boden, S. Shallcross, P. First, B. Gabler. Bottom Row: J. Powelson, L. Pfeifer, J. Sale, G. Hall, V. Yesionek, A. Arnold, L. Ray, D. Russell, D. Machi, D. Jasik, R. Chiappino, C. lsenberg, C. Ference, V. Garritano. Stage Crew: Top Row: B. Vandermast, J. Tulinius, G. Burns, D. Fox, T. Lauritzen, B. Harper. Bottom Row: Mr. Sullivan, E. Walder, J. Murawski, R. Bakos, R. Blosel. .flmw The members of the Stage Crew were truly the unsung heroes of all auditorium pro- grams. This organization was under the lead- ership of Tom Lauritzen and the supervision of Mr. Sullivan. Among their many duties which they handled so adeptly, was setting up the stage props for the class plays, band concerts, choral concerts, assemblies, and commence- ment. The boys gained valuable experience in scenery arrangement and lighting facilities. Their work was centered around the stage, in audio systems, tape recorders, and movie pro- iectors. These boys deserve a vote of thanks and much credit for their co-operation, skillful operation of equipment, and behind the scenes work. When the lights were low and the stage was set, we had this crew to thank. ,Sami The Sound Squad, under the guidance of our band director, Mr. Mcllroy, was responsible for presenting most of our educational visual aids. These films made our lessons much more meaningful and enhanced better comprehen- sion. Boys who had daily study halls were eli- gible for membership. The members of this squad made frequent visits to the classrooms with tape recorders, movie proiectors, and slide proiectors. ln addition to serving students and teach- ers, this club was represented by three mem- bers in a program which many community residents attended. Recording and proiection for the annual Mid-Winter Band Concert was handled ably by Tom Jones and Fred Erskine, the narration by Jay Pastorius. ound Squad: T, Jones, B. Clark, J. Weber, R, Krause, F. Erskine, D. Brayshaw, C. Dingfelder, Pastorius, D. Peroni, R. Frombach, J. Thompson, J. Hostield. T-1S5a15i'i?Wm5?'it'l GISVEHNTEXAC- ' tw? v 1. ty. . 97 Key Club: Top Row: J. Kulinna, M. Forys, R. Sparvero, J. Fallon, W. Goetz, T. Finan. Row 2: Mr. Gillooly, G. Lehner, J. Lauer, D. Warner, W. Harper, R. Llewellyn, A. Timura, J. Kroh. Bottom Row: T. Lauritzen, V. Freund, E. Brown, V. Lostetter, J, Fisher, J. Sale, P. Rosenfeld, S. Pell. Jzuzgw The Key Club is a national organization directed by the Kiwanis, the Baldwin group being sponsored by the Brentwood Kiwanis. The oFFicers of this service organization guided by Mr. Gillooly, included President, Joe Fallon, Vice-President, Bob Sparvero, Secretary, Dave Warner, and Treasurer, Bill Goetz. The pur- pose of this club is to carry on activities that are beneficial to the school and community. Their motto is 'to serve'. They accomplished this through such projects as the Muscular Dys- trophy drive, the United Fund drive, painting the new parking lot, ushering at both 'Football and basketball games, collecting books, and a general school clean-up of faculty rooms, book rooms, and outside shrubbery. The Baldwin Hi-Y was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and was directed by Mr. Karpa. The officers included President, Bill Goetz, Vice- President, John Sale, Secretary, Dave Nyholmp and Treasurer, Bob Blosel. The purpose ofthe club is to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. They took part in Y.M.C.A. activities and did service proiects for the school and community. The boys under- took many proiects, such as supporting desti- tute families at both Thanksgiving and Christ- mas and at other times of need. In addition to maintaining a winning basketball team, the club sponsored speakers for worthwhile pro- grams. Hi-Y: Top Row: Mr. Karpa, J. Harvey, D. Armstrong, T. Finan, B. Vandermast, W. Harper, C. Geiss. Row 2: R Day, R. Mohr, T. Weet, W. Wallace, G. Wynne, J. Weber, W. Linder, R. Frye. Row 3: T. Lauritzen, R. Blosel P Munster, T. Snodgrass, T. Fenton, R. Maicher, T. Evans, E. Williamson. Bottom Row: L. Busch, J.. Rubel, L. Stillwell V. Lostetter, W. Sherman, T. Buck, R. Jones, P. Rosen'Feld,J. Sale. 98 jnnvmn, Klub The Service Club, supervised by Miss Watt, performed such duties as keeping the locker room tidy and safeguarding the pos- sessions of girls taking gym. Besides other du- ties, these forty-eight girls care for lost and found articles in the school. The officers in- cluded President, Carol McWilliams, Vice- President, Pat Morrissey, Secretary, Marlene Moss, and Treasurer, Leah Garland. Service: Top Row: M. Mandela, M. Mud- ron, D. Triko, C. Grossman, P. Ratay, V. Welfer, D. J. Vislay, T. Borneman, S. Ste- phenson, L. Ranick. Row 2: M. A. Yesko, L. Price, E. Oliana, M. Schauer, V. Rowell, J. McDine, M. Wazny, C. Feick, D. Her- berger, K. Ziefel. Row 3: P. Breza, K. Hil- pert, B. Brandau, J. Howard, C. Hamblin, C. Ferris, C. Pangle, C. Gutashaw, J. A. Fettis, K. Bryson. Bottom Row: C. Forsyth, J. Sieber, P. Lamison, M. Moss, C. McWil- liams, P. Morrissey, L. Garland, J. Filice, H. Martin, J. McCaffery. Klub Although somewhat hampered at the be- ginning ofthe year by the lack of facilities, the Leaders Club later proved to be one of the most active. Under the expert leadership of Miss Watt the girls officiated at recreational sporting activities. They, in turn, proved to be the third hand of both Miss Watt and Miss Mullin in helping them with their classes and various duties. Leaders: Top Row: M. A. Yesko, P. Lengyel, J. Hyde, B. Brandau, J. Schmalz, S. Wirth, C. Hogler, B. Noll, fer. Row 2: S. McConnell, J. Howard, C. Hamblin, K.Hilpert, E. Pearson, L. Roman, J. Sutton, P. Dave, tel. Bottom Row: M. L. Jones, A. Arnold, D. Lewis, D. Dunlevy, J. Rodler, J. Snyder, P. Moody, J. Brocato ritano, P. First, M. Mele. L L l'rs t, M07 iR't.'t1,xL1,3,?t fflllbrly S, jvxl,. ,f.:f:fv -- 4. mi .2311 t ',,,. V. Wel E. Mat- V. Gar -X . ,. ,fy ' Q sg? 1' ,gl , 'tt '- ' f V. , . , 3: 5 3 , 1 I r 1. ,lg g..: 5g5f'f1,5:v 'Q-gl .,f, . . 1-21i.2r.r.1, .' .2 -. .',f111.w.l1e::..w: -' Q- v.,..g.fr.-mf 'fl:f,.wzif . -sp 4 '3flJl1.'f,'w..z, gripe'-l r ,:an,. 1 ' ' 'rsaff' za-1:-'.rlSZs1,2li2vR Y'1ff2Z1'lw.: 153121-1 , . - . . , ,... -.ga-.r,, 1 mfr:,wslxfe-,Hff1- g.gfgwlpsi'f,lf.ilt'1 f:. .w.l,,ffl,1,.f-, : ,tw . . if . - I -.':...'f,..s,'1if .. - ttH1is.6'9i.ff,:j,g wi 3l?':'k,l5'fil'll1JPQllf'7withNi?.Hfsft'sn'3 7 A J j , .'wi+,-slzwf-f -,- -1 - i ,. ' -r x ,,.,:j:,X.,:mfz:g::,. it-?:.' X' .Q1.4g,u,.,3g,f1:gffr,gvlsh.,z.-5 -' ' - . 4 . . ,, .7 fr-. 1K,rsfN...f'.- my --sw-H..u,l.:-.L.,...mf 3 at , , , -1. V, ,.-:.9.::mp1..fw . m e . , . W ' . B fl! f 51 A' llii 1 wx i .?i51lle 74 ..r- lW 2fY . 1 if 3,355 . K .Le - V.. .lr iii .fl .lQs2l?i1i15':1r J J A Q 1 l ' ' i , .X i 1 .. , , 1 f' -.wg ., ', , 554 I 5 D, if ,,,,.,. , ' fp - 7 A .f , X., - f .. 2 ws N ' 3 . u . ' , .e 'A 'few B 41- .Qs ' s 9 1?A ,:. -21:24 ,L f 1 ' MQ -g f .3 -A Vyzx. ' Wg.: -P , ' 1 1 SZ' i s . . 1, 9 L 1 fs . T ' 'F f 1 ' ' H - ,I ef 1 Q? is ll. l fx . W ' ' it ., 1 ,A 1' sity fs . V . .. - 1 K .M , . W -fm .3 ,..f.:,. f , .s 25.5.2 , .-W W., .- 5, ' :N sy, ky.. Tgititgiy .fig ww I K I kim Af K .t W' f' K .T rl. . , M K- -223, M.. 13, A W ., ,tgc. ,. :Wx wmfllt Q. Q ' .. QW 5 l , f . J Z T . W V S , . , , X ,r Q L.-gtgw.ggg?5gg5gM, q ,,g y:?gE73V,f,w3,l ....,,.M., M My xwg, K. . ,gg .V 1.2. . gls55fgw.,,gf1s. l ' ,. K 5 ' .gtgm tt ' M , Q. ,. . f , 5 -xr tr J V1 with l ...T S W 3 l . X Pep Club: Top Row: G. Jones, M. Linhart, D. Price, J. Snyder, C. Hogler, J. Sutton, K. Bryson, S. Handel. Row 2: C. Hamblin, J. Schmalz, K. Lee, J. Howard, J. Topper, C. Feick, D. Dunlevy, C, Grossman, J. Trent, A. Arnold. Bottom Row: J. Rodler, L. Garland, C. Pangle, C. Hill, A. Furman, L. Roman, N. Frame, J. Brocato, C. Gustashaw, J. McCaFfery, S. Hales. Pm- 611411 This club had loyalty and spirit towards the Highlander teams. Selection was based on the previous year's attendance, attitude, and participation in activities. The girls were re- sponsible for the pep assemblies and decorat- ing the goal posts. With purple and white pam poms, pep club hats, and sweaters, the girls made their appearance at all home games. The highpoint of the club's activities was the crowning of the football queen and her two attendants. Miss Watt served as spon- sor ofthe organization and was aided by her oFFicers who were: President, Linda Roman, Vice-President, Ann Furman, Secretary, Joan Brocato, and Treasurer, Nancy Frame. Concessions Squad: Top Row: V. Clark, Kirkland, P. Fried, K. Ziefel, J. Mandela, Row: P. Morrissey, J. Kessler, N. Knight, 6 I The Concessions Squad was comprised of Balthi and Speech and Debate members under the co-sponsorship of Miss Kirkland and Mr. Klein. These members braved wind, rain, and even snow to continue operating their conces- sions posts and selling programs at all home football games. Due to the building program, and a subsequent lack of kitchens, hot dogs were absent 'From the menu this year, but plenty of hot coffee was substituted. Judy Schonbak, the concessions manager and her assistant Marian Mandela were a familiar sight on the deserted gridiron Friday after- noons, chipping ice and unloading pop cases. Pond, M. Kardos, R. Szeman, D. Draper, P. First. Row 2: Mis P. Lengyel, D. Ensslin, A. Graenicher, P. Breza, Mr. Klein. Botton' B. J. Schonbak, M. Mandela, C. Zcrd, J. Hile, E. Cowgill. Top Row: B. Sparvero, D. Mastro, T. Fichtl, B. Harper, T. Finan, B. Wise, J. Mayhew, A. Timura, D. Close, B, Gorrity, C. Zon- tme G. Kording, D, Warner, D. Schaffer, M. Forys, B. Geiss. Row 2: T. Gielas, R. Steiner, T. Baker, J. Conwell, J. Kitterman, P Munster, J. Kulinna, C. McDine, B. Susan, J. Melani, J. Krah, B. Thomas, G. Lehner, R. Fitzharris, C. Powell. Bottom Row: K. Stumpf, R. Metz, D. Rauch, T. Snodgrass, R. Smith, J. Rockenbach, L. Stillwell, V. Lostetter, P. Rosenfeld. Ualmllfy, Recognized by their purple and white jackets, the members of the Varsity Lettermen club were the symbol of athletic strength at Baldwin. Mr. Crevar sponsored this organi- zation whose membership consisted of those athletes who had earned a letter in some sport. Providing recognition and promoting sports- man-like ideas are the primary aims. The annual Lettermen-Faculty game was the high- point ot the year. These individual boys represent the vari- ous sports in which they excelled: Rich Fitzharris, trackg Andy Timura, football, Bob Sparvero, basketball, Jack Lauer, golf, and Biff Geiss, baseball. The Varsity Let- termen consisted of letter holders from these sports. 101 The club was well represented during the football season with the naming of Andy Timura and Dave Mastro to the W.P.l.A.L. All- Star team. The Western Conference All-Star team also named Timura and Mastro to start- ing positions, and John Mayhew, Bob Wise, and Don Close were selected to till berths on the second wave ofthe Class AA 'Football 'Fam- ily's honor roll. The members, representing all sports, were honored at the fourteenth and final Triadic Conference Banquet, held March l7th at the Mona Lisa in Brentwood. R. Fitzharris, A. Timura, R. Sparvero, J. Lauer, C. Gelss .5 . ,,, : i ,. ...r w SOPHOMORES: Top Row: L. Young, D. Sherman, C. Feick, E. Peterson, S. Brinkerhoff, V. Tartaglia. JUNIORS: Row 2: Miss Pensom, D. Marlo, M. Moss, J. Fettis, A. Furman, L. Pfeifer, B. D. Mcllroy, B. Keyser, Miss Bode. SENIORS: Bottom Row: D. Dunlevy, C. Hamblin, E. Mattei, J. Krah, S. Risch, S. Cooper, G. Douglas, G. Fedor. '14,-jmznzx, One of the most popular clubs at Baldwin was the Y-Teens. There were many reasons for the popularity of this organization. Mem- bership was open to any girl in tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade who was willing to attend meetings regularly and devote some spare time to many worth-while projects carried on by the clubs. Baldwin Y-Teens were divided into three groups consisting of over three hun- dred and twenty-five members who were grouped according to grade. Y-Teen club pro- grams, planned by the girls, vary with indi- vidual groups, but all clubs try to include the following program emphases: health, world fellowship, religion, recreation, social prob- lems, personal relationships, and the arts. All Y-Teen clubs in the South Hills area send their presidents and one elected representative to the South Area lnter-club Council meetings each month. The Council serves as a clearing- house for program idea exchange, plans area- wide Y-Teen events, and promotes city-wide events. We are proud to be so ably repre- sented by Council President, Dot Dunlevy and Secretary, Sandy Risch, both of our Senior Y- Teen group. Officers of the Sophomore Y-Teens included President, Carol Feick, Vice-President, Ellen Peterson, Secretary, Dee Sherman, and Treas- urer, Sally Brinkerhoff. Meetings were held every first and third Thursday of each month. Their proiects consisted of sending gifts to needy families at Christmas and visiting insti- tution homes in the district. Bowling turned out to be the most popular of their numerous activities. Miss Bode sponsored this group. The Junior Y-Teens were quite active this year and very well organized. Children were the main interest of this group. Included in their many worthy proiects were dressing dolls for children's homes at Christmas, an actual visit to a home for crippled children in Leets- dale, a tea for the seniors and a banquet. The officers were: President, Ann Furman, Vice- President, Lyla Pfeifer, Secretary, Jo Ann Fet- tis, and Treasurer, Billie Dee Mcllroy, They were under the sponsorship of Miss Pensom. Sandy Risch was the very capable President of Senior Y-Teens under the guidance of Miss Pensom. Other officers included Vice-Presi- dent, Shirley Cooper, Secretary, Janis Krah, and Treasurer, Bootsie Douglas. Proiects cov- ered collecting clothing for Mayview and sup- plying needy families with gifts and canned goods. The zenith of the social calendar was the spring formal. We offer sincere congratulations to these groups who have worked together for the benefit of others. Jim, ' Kfwu, These girls helped to till the many overseas gift boxes donated by the club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Corbett, the Junior Red Cross has endeavored to cheer people through their service proiects. The club Sent tray favors to the Children's Hospital, made of pale green crepe paper and decorated with iaunty de- signs. Gift boxes, containing such good-will articles as tooth brushes, soap, jacks, yo-yos, pen- cils, small tablets, erasers, and various other items enioyable to small boys and girls, were sent overseas at Christmas. Other numerous friendship proiects were undertaken this year also. Aiding Mrs. Corbett during the year were her officers: President, Marilyn Berk, Vice-Presi- dent, Joan Brocato, Secretary, Nancy Andrews, and Treasurer, JoAnn Yost. A clance to raise M. A. Schuster, J. Reed, M. Berk, J. Howard money for the club treasury was arranged and held in March. It was quite successful, the theme for the dance being a Sock Hop. Each year the president of the Junior Red Cross attends an an- nual meeting at Kiski Prep School. Representa- tives from the Red Cross Chapters in various parts of Pennsylvania attend this meeting. They have proved very helpful in presenting new ideas for projects and encouraging the exchange of dis- cussion topics. Movies were taken of the lectures, discussion groups, and social events at Kiski and shown tothe members here at Baldwin in the fall. The Junior Red Cross is affiliated with the Na- tional Red Cross and teaches the girls to be gen- erous to others not so fortunate. Top Row: V. Rowell, P. Mann, B. Schorsch, S. Cooper, C. Nelson, E. M. Dryer, L. Fricke, M. Sturgess, V. Vierling, J. Reed, J. Reynolds, M. A. Loche, C. Grossman, M. L. Harvey, S. King. Row 2: V. Tartaglia, L. Beeman, G. Stilley, M. Lawrence, D. Lane, J. Utley, J. Bratz, B. Bielau, C. Ference, C. Milroth, L. Hartner, B. Hattman, M. Wazny, J. Early, C. Feick. Row 3: P. Morrissey, J. Kessler, D. Marlo, P. lovino, D. Herberger, R. Zaremba, N. Rauch, C. Butler, B. Lauritzen, L. Sankey, L. Ray, B. Harris, C. McWil- livmsf P- H9551 M- A- 5Cl'USi9 - ROW 42 -l- l'l0W0I'd, L- HGHHU, K- Frisch, C. Jackson, N, Frame, C. Rubinsak, L. Corbett, J. Rodler, R- COleSbefry, M- Mele, J- MCCl0fY1 G- Jones, V- GGVIJTGHO, J- Lang, B. Noll. Row 5: J. Snyder, C. Bonzer, J. Filice, C. Kart- man, L. Kirschman, C. Crosby, J. Filice, P. Magner, H. De Phillips, S. Brinkerhoff, N. Brown, C. Malone, C. Schneider, C. Brown, V- Clark- BONOY11 Row: MVS- Corbett, P. DeMare, E- TUYl0l', A- Arnold, N. Andrews, J. Brocato, M. Berk, J. Yost, B. McKeever, G. Meek, G. Skorich, S. McConnell, B. Stumpf, M. L. Jones, L. Daffern. Mum .,-5 1 0 CD viwUM1,o L 4 ,wmwgew-.sufwifwgvwfwwm-m AM. ,1 ' Wwwww Q W., fm Baldwin was proud of its Highlander Band as they made their half-time appear- ances at the football games this season. Un- der the capable direction of Mr. Mcllroy, the Muiorettes: V. Rowell, B. D. Mcllroy, A. Ball--captain, E. Mattei, V. Reese. JM Hema The annual band concerts, held in Feb- ruary and May were a success with a capacity crowd turnout both nights. The February Mid- Year Concert was a mixture of popular band band performed its intricate dance and march steps to such popular tunes as, With A Little Bit of Luck, Dance With Me, Henry, and When the Saints Come Marching ln. These popular tunes were revised and played as march arrangements. music, specialty numbers, a singing group, and the dance team ot Andrea Ball, head ma- iorette, and Donna Engel, highlander, dancing to the tune of Sleigh Ride. All ofthe scenery, Top Row: R. Backenstoss, P. Ignatius, W. Pell, F. Schwarz, D. Carlsen, W. Kirchner, R. Baker. Row 2: J. Peters, D. Foor, J. Descalzi, R. Knight, C. Grocott, R. Moss. Row 3: A. Kamon, E. O'Brochta, D. Buyan, B. Moir, M. Timmins, J. Stivanson, D. Brayshaw. Row 4: B. Buckenmaier, L. Updegraff, R. Thomas. Row 5: D. Nyholm, W. Durbin, G. Cappel, G. Dimpel, G. Schuster, G. Bernarding, W. Spence. Bottom Row: E. Taylor, J. Krah, N. Farrell, D. Ramsay. Highlanders: Top Row: N. Farrell, E. Ewald, D. Engel, B. Keyser. Bottom Row: D. Ram- say, J. Krah-captain, M. Kovacs, E. Tay- lor. fund. costumes, and stage sets were made by band with its one hundred and fourteen members, members. performed at neighboring school's band shows Our high stepping maiorettes cmd high- and received encouraging recognition from landers gave a better than usual performance their audience as well as other band members. as they led the band across the field, playing The band completed a successful year My Bonnie Lassie, theme song of the High- with the annual band banquet held at the lander Band. The Baldwin High School Band, Baldwin Community Methodist Church. Top Row: R. Osborn, E. Palmer, R. Harrison, B. Augenstein, J. Davies, W. Stanley, B. Clark, W. Dean, J. Gabauer, R. Milano- vich, R. Frornbach, J. Groves. Row 2: G. Bagshaw, K. Knobel, L. Ringler, D. Berlin, D. Homer, E. Williamson, A. Pinkerton, T. Goettge, L. Damich, D. Kuhaida, J. Geiss, J. Hinkel, L. Lowery, L. Gaier. Row 3: M. L. Kirkpatrick, R. Prince, T. Evans, R. Mathews, A. Neumeyer, R. Wetteroff, G. Anderson, M. McCloskey, P. Dave, D. Stickler, G. Keller, R. Cromlish, E. Timmins, L. Kamerer. Row 4: D. Darling, J. Rhoads, D. Perkins, J. Mcllroy, N. Kerr, M. Milliron, N. Waite, C. Schorsch, N. Ott. Row 5: D. Fox, J. Lauer, V. Freund, J. Fisher, J. Homer, G. Peat, R. Lautenschlager, Y. Burnett, L. Housley, T. Hunter, D. Butscher, D. Hayes, S. Orens, M. L. Harvey. Bottom Row: V. Rowell, B. D. Mcllroy, A. Ball, E. Mattei, V. Reese, D. Engel, M. Kovacs, E. Ewald, B. Keyser. ' ' ' S. if 'ir -ix'Li1i- .1'-'iiL..iffaieriiiiitfVi5..s1'i129:5247-Ei3tKF5'Wr?.HbMi?4675fii.235535545551353152535if5QEJ5.Yii?7?S?535?iws?G?5E?b1ikXQss wmWQ YiwQYESM33fii'W!S3 M5?H5lfBi??iiQ-55135eG:fEi2LsfQ.Ke2 .iw Top Row: J. Hoehl, C. Gideon, C. Zontine, E. Renkey, L. Ceresa, G. Shaw, T. Lemley, W. Frew, D. Murdock, D. Warner, T. Fi- nan, R. Llewellyn, D. Larson, C. Geiss, T. Fichtl, G. Lehner, D. Shaffer, B, Gqblerl T, Shaffer, D, Mqgf,-0, Row 2: R, Houder. sheldt, W. Cutler, F. Barry, J. Weber, V. Lostetter, D. Boft, P. March, G. Dimpel, D. Fanzo, W. Cooley, W. Sherman, R. Metz, S. Tumas, D. McCreary, L. Pallone, D. Geiss, F. VanWert, W. Hinds, H. Healey, J. Stivanson, D. McGinnis. Row 3: D. Sites, S. McCartney, C. Schwadron, C. Palmer, K. Lee, C. Helstrom, B. Lauritzen, C. Milroth, J. Schmalz, S. Straight, M. Speer, J. Hel- mers, J. Shema, N. Strauss, B. Hattman, P. Robinson, D. Looney, M, Kardos, B. Pond, B. lnrig, L. Roman, G. Kording. Bottom Row: J. Hile, S. Hales, E. Pearson, J. Hyde, V. McGibbeny, C. Hamblin, C. Hurd, E. Ewald, V. Kenny, J. A. Yost, B. Snaufter, J. Rodler, R. Thornton, D. Finan, S. Brinkerhotf, E. Baker, B. Sundstrom, R. Detweiler, B. McCrackin, D. Wissenbach. ' Kham, The 1958 Highlander Choir was under the very fine and capable direction of Mr. Shal- ley. This group was comprised of eighty-three of Baldwin's most talented vocalists. All mem- bers of this organization were selected after passing rigid try-out tests. The fruits of the labor of these students were manifested in the annual production of the Christmas Program and the Spring Choral Concert. Tom Shaffer, Gerry Dimpel, Carolyn E. Renkey, B. Pond, E. Boker Hurd, and Linda Roman were selected to at- tend District Chorus, and from this chorus Gerry Dimpel qualified for All-State Chorus. The choir participated in the Forensic Con- tests, competing against other area schools. The Highlander Choir will always be re- membered by its theme song combination of A Hundred Pipers, and the very beautiful Annie Laurie. Barbara returns her robe to Ed, as Ellie waits her turn after a performance. Keep- ing the robes and stoles in order was a big iob. The boys were very proud ot their hand- some new iackets, as is shown here. Plaid bow ties and trousers with a plaid stripe down the side are to be added in the near Future. R. Melani, J. Mayhew, T. Finan, D. Close Jim, 6044, Elm fluff Mr. Shalley's hopes for a new music wing were fulfilled and the reality of uniforming the glee clubs began to materialize. Music has become synonomous with Bald- win High School. It is evident in the number of members in the Boys Glee Club. The num- ber ot boys participating in the choral program who are also athletes has increased immeas- urably which is very rare in many other high schools. The Glee Club did an outstanding job in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts, under the direction of Mr. Shalley. Some of this year's soloists were: Gerry Dimpel, Dave Mastro, Jay Stivanson, Dan McGinnis and Stan Tumas. Top Row: J. Harvey, T. Shatter, B. Gabler, J. Laux, D. lindsey, C, Riskus, C. Geiss, R. Steiner, G. Lehner, D. Larson, W. Frew, J. Lauer, J. Harper, D. Shatter, J. Webb, T. Weet, R. Llewellyn, D, Warner, T. Finan, J. Mayhew, T. Fichtl, D. Close, R. Frye, D. Fox, R. Vietmeier. Row 2: R. Garrity, C. Zontine, G. Kording, R. Wise, J. Thompson, R. Mohr, R. Melani, G. Shaw, E. Ren- key, D. Nyholm, T. Lemley, D. McGinnis, C. Gedeon, J. Hoehl, W. Hinds, L. Logan, R. Althoft, R. Tuite, R. Adcock, R. Provan, T. Snodgrass, J. Krah, J. Kulinna, D. McCreary, K. Hasbach. Row 3: T. Dotten, H. Healy, W. Wallace, L. Ceresa, G. Wynne, D. Rauch, R. Metz, J. Stivanson, S. Tumas, D. Geis, G. Pearson, B, Neagley, C. Jordan, J. Zord, J. Whitehead, R. O'Toole, R. Bun- chek, R. Gabauer, D. Berkelbaugh, R. Krause, L. Pallone, G. Dimpel, D. Fanzo, L. Schneider. Bottom Row: L. O'Brien, P. McGin- ty, B. Grant, F. VanWert, W. Cooley, W. Head, D. Benson, W. Sherman, T. Jones, D. Bott, R. Fleis, C. Machi, R. Madden, P. March, R. Adler, J. Snyder, L. Wise, V. Lostetter, F. Barry, W. Cutler, D. Houdersheldt, R. Engel, C. Eiben, J. Simpson, D. Sites. Top Row: J. Rumbaugh, M. Berk, C. Butler, S. Shallcross, D. Seddon, D. Lane, G. Fedor, S. Cooper, B. Bielau, C. Ference, M. Timmins, M. Linhart, A. Kamen, C. Grossman, J. Sutton, M. Wellener, M. Miller. Row 2: P. Thurston, M. Brovet, D. Bayliss, B. Schorsch, J. Silverhart, J. Bratz, P. Born, J. Sieber, S. Wirth, M. Kramer, J. Hartung, M. A. Weisz, J. Burke, M. J. Kucik, D. Engel, P. Crowe. Row 3: C. Zord, M. Kovacs, H. Martin, B. Gustashaw, S. Risclt, J. Peters, P. DeMare, J. A. Fettis, D. Lewis, J. Ewing, J. Filice, T. Serratore, C. Gustashaw, M. Kozak, S. Rockacy, J. Descalzi. Bottom Row: M. L. Jones, C. Scalise, M. A. Fink, D. Leone, J. Serratore, L. Pfeifer, P. Frazier, V. Yesionek, B. Smith, S. McConnell, V. Garritano, S. Trenhauser, B. Wolber, C. Shenkle, R. A. Curran. The largest group in Baldwin's choral de- partment is the Girls Glee Club, composed of one hundred and thirty-four girls in grades ten to twelve. Membership was based on fun- damental singing ability, tested in special try outs. The girls devoted two periods a week to learning and practicing the music sung at their two performances, the Christmas Pro- gram andthe Spring Concert. For weeks before BALDWINAIRES: Top Row: E. Renkey, C. Zontine, D. McGinnis, G. jim, 919114 these two performances, they stayed after school to rehearse as a group, perfecting notes, techniques, and sound skills. Their hard work and sacrificed time paid off well, for the Girls Glee Club delivered two splendid perform- ances to enthusiastic audiences this year. Mr. Shalley did not allow the lack of funds for choral robes to become a problem. Shaw, D. Warner, T. Finan, D. Larson, T. Shaffer. Row 2: D. Boff, G. Dimpel, D. Fanzo, S. Tumas, D. Geis, W. Hinds, H. Healey. Row 3: J. Rodler, S. McCartney, J. Schmalz, B. Pond, J. Helmers, B. Inrig, L. Roman. Bottom Row: J. Hile, J. Hyde, C. Hurd, E. Ewald, E. Baker, C. Hamblin, D. Finan. The Baldwinaires, who were selected from the Highlander Choir according to voice quality and musical ability, performed at several concerts, assem- blies, and local womens' clubs. Top Row: B. Harris, J. Tierney, D. Grau, J. Reynolds, R. Szeman, M. Kardos, L. Crooks, M. L. Johnson, G. Seres, J. Snyder, L. Ma- honey, L. Vogel, J. Topper, L. Seebacher, D. Marlo, T. McKenna. Row 2: R. Colesberry, J. Wagle, G. Gerst, J. Shaffer, E. Wins low, V. Vierling, M. Sturgess, M. Melaney, J. Steigerwald, L. DePalma, R. DePaIma, S. Olscan, K, Kelly, B. Sill, V. Tartaglia Row 3: M, Mele, D. Meister, L. Lowery, D. Finan, J. Mohr, D. Wissenbach, J. Howard, P. Mann, D. Herberger, A. Furman, L. Gar land, B. D. Mcllroy, R. Leone, D. Russell, C. King. Bottom Row: L. Updegraff, N. Farrell, B. Krohe, L. Ray, J. Brocato, S. Jones K. Stone, N. Kuttler, K. Frisch, D. Reynolds, K. Brower, N. Knight, N. Haynes, D. Machi, P. Lamison. Hula Although the girls will be outfitted in ap- propriate Scotch plaids next year, the white robes worn for the Christmas Program pre- sented a uniform picture of professional look- ing attire. ln the Spring Concert, beautiful pastel gowns enhanced the atmosphere with an air of feminine loveliness. The selection of music, while being op- propriate and varied, also held a great deal of audience appeal. Selected by Mr. Shalley for the primary purpose of bringing out tone qual- ity, the numbers were also lively and very ef- The band managers worked tire- lessly at keeping the uniforms clean and in order. They were Johnny- on-the-spot at football games when a band member splashed mud on his spanking white spats. ll'l fective. One of the hits from the Spring Con- cert was the lilting Echo Song, and another was cu Leroy Anderson favorite, the Spanish Serenata. The sacred Bow Down Thine Ear, Oh Lord, however, displayed the true ability ofa fine choir. The girls in the Glee Club will be forever grateful to Mr. Shalley who presented them with the opportunity to work under such a fine conductor. Their work and practice, accom- panied by a deep sense of unity and accom- plishment, was reflected in their performances. Band Managers: J. Pastorius, J. Harvey. ,911 Mr. Luncher and Mr. Scan- drol are discussing their common interest, music. Mr. Luncher had charge of in- strumental music for the orchestra and Mr. Scandrol directed ninth grade vocal music. Mr. Luncher, Mr. Scandrol I fhmuzs, Baldwin certainly had a New Look in music this year with the addition of our spa- cious new music wing, a newly formed Ninth Grade Chorus, and a new conductor, Mr. Scandrol. This recently created choral organi- zation enabled ninth grade students to gain valuable experience before entering senior high groups. Long hours were spent practicing notes and tone quality. Combined rehearsals were held on Fridays and various after school meet- ings. Mr. Scandrol entered his chorus in the Forensic Contests with the aid of his soloists Nancy Rauch, Mary Hile, and James Walsh. Jim Mcllroy, one of our Highlander pipers, acted as student director and Kathy Evert was president of the organization. Top Row: J. Grundy, J. Hizer, J. McKeever, S. Cook, C. Andrews, M. Milanovich, J. Thompson, J. Ries, L. Steadman, R. Os- born, D. Urbaitis, A. Sanfilippo, D. Walker, M. Capizzi, J. Marshall, P. Gulyas, D. Zelder, B. Hallisey, L. Pollak, J. Knight, E. Harvey, H. Calvert. Row 2: K. Evert, L. Damish, B. Watson, M. Milliron, N. Waite, S. Early, W. Dean, J. Mcllroy, R. Graham, A. Wagner, J. Wintergreen, G. Daub, E. Mathiott, M. Bernarding, H. Urban, S. Sill, J. Nelson, J. Mandela, M. Alexy, B. Ros- enfield, L. Kilmer. Row 3: E. Timmins, J. Korolishim, D. Lynch, G, Sorg, J. Filice, J. Butler, K. Mussner, J. Bittner, R. Yusko, J. Held, R. Gracey, R. Brown, R. Cutler, B. Jones, R. Zaremba, N. Rauch, S. Androski, L. Itzel, S. Goode, L. Claridy, A. O'Neill. Bot- tom Rcw: C. Vitale, C. Schorsch, K. Lesyk, M. Hile, M. Pflaum, J. Huebner, J. Shettler, A. Levy, H. Smith, D. Stickler, D. Laux, N. Kerr, D. Dickerson, S. McConnell, J. DeForest, S. Thompson, T. Whitsett, E. McLaughlin. Top Row: J. Davies, E. Mathiott, J. Kimball, D. Reese, J. Slade. Row 2: T. Whitsett, B. Watson, N. Hunt, D. Reynolds, B. Smith, E. Baker, S. Brown. Bottom Row: J. Hartung, S. Straight, C. Cappel, P. Robinson, D. looney, P. Klein, J. Knight, H. Calvert. When the members of the Baldwin High School Orchestra assembled for a practice ses- sion the third period of every day, they tuned their instruments and made themselves ready for a new piece of semi-classical music. Under the able direction of Mr. Luncher, they pre- sented appropriate music for many school ac- tivities including Commencement and Class Day. The members of the string section have displayed their musical talents by showing an adaptability for classical as well as popular arrangements. J. Krah, J. Rhoads, D. Perkins, J. Mcllroy, A. Ball. These students, our Highlander symbols, will always bring back memories of Baldwin. ln closing this Activities Section for the class of l958, we hope that we have presented an accurate record of the extracurricular activi- ties in which you have participated. Years from now, when you look back over this book, you will always remember how activi- ties made you a better person, culturalized your personality and education, and perhaps, most important of all, they taught you how to work together harmoniously with your fellow students. 'l'l3 ' Alidefim 11 A TIIHMIQIL W - 11 COACHES: J. Gillooly, E. Karpa, A. Mazzocco, A. Crevar, G. Ban ky, W. Fritsch. Jonfbal Baldwin OPPONENT 32 Brentwood ..., 6 40 .,,... Erie East ,..,. ...,. 1 3 27 ,.,.. .. Bethel .. 6 27 ..,.... Carrick ...., .... O 25 ......... West View .... .,.,. 1 3 6 ..,.,.. Mt. Lebanon ....,.... 28 19 .....,,,... Munhall ..... .... 6 19 ,.......,. Washington .......... 20 Top Row: T. Finan, R. Wise, A. Timura, C. Zontine, J. Mayhew, T. Fichtl, G. Kording, R. Garrity, D. Shaffer, L. Tillman. Roxfv 2: K. Hasbach, W. Susan, J. Krah, J. Melani, R. Smith, W. Thomas, R. Smith, R. Fitzhczrris. Bottom Row: R. Burnett, J. Fess, W. Rung- eisen, D. Benson, D. Rauch, K. Stumpf, J. Rochenbach. 116 The Baldwin Highlanders officially opened their 1957 season by dumping their arch-rival, Brentwood, 32-6. Baldwin's scoring was even- ly scattered among five backs: John Mayhew, Andy Timura, Bob Wise, Glenn Lehner, and Doug Rauch. On a soaking wet night, the Highlanders defeated the visitors from Erie East 40-13. Timura and Mayhew scored on long runs, and Bill Thomas scored on a pass interception. ln the third game, Baldwin bumped the Bethel Hawks 27-6. The game featured two runs by Timura and a first quarter drive by Lehner. Vying for the Triadic Crown, Baldwin romped Carrick 27-0. Timura and Mayhew tallied in the first half, and Wise and Lehner completed the scoring in the second. The Highlander eleven won their first AA victory by defeating West View 25-13. Roger Top Row: T. Baker, D. W W. ll Smith returned the opening kick-off for an eighty-five yard touchdown. The remaining tallies were credited to Timura and Seebach. Baldwin suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils of Mt. Lebanon. Al- though the team put up a good fight, superior odds were too much to overcome. The High- landers came out on the bottom of the score 28-6. Proving that the Highlanders could pick themselves up after defeat, the team beat Mun- hall in their third AA encounter by the score of 19-6. Andy Timura shined that evening, bringing the total up to six wins. In the last game of the season, Baldwin traveled to Washington. The Highlanders were leading in the last two minutes of the game 19-13. Washington scored and the con- version was good, thus leaving us with a 20-19 heart-breaking defeat. ' arner, Wa ace, R. Boeh, R. Noe, D. Mastro, M. Forys, D. Seebach. Row 2: R. Metz, R. Fischer, T. Snodgrass, J. Kullnna, L. lsdbel, R. Fitzharris, G. Lehner, T. Gielas, Coach Crevar. Bottom Row: C. Beaudet, D. McCreary, P. Rosenfeld, J. Seebach, L. Wise, D. Nanz. 5 t Terry Baker Ken Stumpf Bob Garrity Cal Zontine Dave Mastro Ted Fichtl Bob Wise Mastro and couch Jim Krah out-maneuvers Carrick defender. Managers are the unsung work horses for the coaches, and are usually 'Found running errands or moving vast amounts of equipment. If the squad wins, the managers are well liked, but if they lose, they receive nothing but in- gratitude. Although you will never hear it from the players, the managers are admired and trusted, for you can always find them guarding valuables such as watches, rings, and wallets. These fellows should receive a large pat on the back for the fine work they contributed to the running of the team. Bench line Chuck McDine, Tom Fenton, Jim Harper, Bob Spurvero, Regan Nerone. B' 'WI5..N!4 A T HEM Andy Timura John Mayhew Peie Rosenfeld Gary Kording Ted Gielos Rich Fiizhorris Torn Finan Mike Forys C. McDine, W. Switzer, D. Close, R. Sparvero, D. Mastro, A. Timura, R. Smith, J. Krah, J. Bazin. In keeping the Highlander Baldwin squad winning season tion. Underthe a6'a.4lmibalL up with the fine tradition ot Basketball Teams, the i958 came through with another in WPIAL sectional competi- guidance and coaching of Mr. Banky, the team made our school proud as they participated in the WPlAL finals. With such fine returning players as Roger Smith, Andy Timura, Bob Sparvero, Dave Mas- tro, and Jim Krah, the Highlanders did not have to cope with training inexperienced hoop- sters. Although the team got off to a bad start, they proved their dependability and spirit by finishing the season with a winning streak. Coaches: J. Gillooly, G. Banky. Baldwin 60 ........... 45 ........ .. 39 ......, .... 61 ........... 49 ....,. .... 56 .........., 75 ...,..,..,.. 57 ............ 58 ,. ...... .. 53 ,.,.., .... 56 ..,,.....,. 64 ..,....,..,. 52 .,..,. .... 63 ........... 52 ......... . 55 .....,... ,. 66 ....,.,..,. 64 ........,... 45 .....,...... 41 ...... .,.. 60 .......,.... 52 .. ...... .. 40 ,.,......,., 'Y League Games 35 ,. .. Sauna. Dormont .....,.. Mt. Lebanon .. Washington ,. Carrick .,...... . Canonsburg ., California .,.,.. Carrick .,,,, , Ford City ..... Clark ........ 'fCrafton ,. Munhall .....,., Carnegie North Catholic i'Brentwoocl .,.. kBethel ......... i'Clark ........... Bridgeville .... 'Crafton Carnegie ........ North Catholic t'Brentwood .,.. Bethel ........, Clark .,......... Play-OFF Game .Springdale OPP 51 .....5l ...H49 24 .,.,.,68 60 25 .....72 ...H52 .....3l ......58 ......39 58 .....-47 ...,..33 ,.....42 ......34 ......70 ......2l .,..42 ......5O ......39 .....,39 ....,.36 Andy Timura Chuck McDine Dave Mastro Bob Sparvero Mastro drives for Crowd applauds lay up. BaIdwin's score. 121 ' , Uwmdy, playnfm, lt's a long hard road for players to re- main on the varsity squad for their three years in high school. Those who make the grade have to be exceptional ball players. Bob Sparvero, Andy Timura, Dave Mastro, and Chuck McDine have proven their wor- thiness over past years of varsity play. Under the basket scrimmage. Sparvero leaps for two. i .. 1 i I 1 l l Top Row: D. Barbin, J. Thompson, A. Pinkerton. Row 2: D. Shaffer, K. Hasbach, B. Neu, F. Welsh, J. Zolkowski, J. Meder, C Beaudet, D. Warner. Bottom Row: B. Llewelyn, G. lehner, R. Metz, J. Schiedenhelm, G. Gurchak, J. Rockenbach, R. Boehm L. Wise. If fine playing performance is any clue as to the future teams of Baldwin High School, we can look forward to many winning seasons in the next few years. This year's iunior var- sity team ended their season with a splendid record of wins. It is no easy job to constantly scrimmage against the varsity, and J.V. coach Jim Gil- looly kept the squad on its toes. The team was composed of tenth and eleventh graders, and practiced every afternoon after school right along with the varsity. The J. V. games were played immediately preceding the even- ing varsity event. Uamulzf. Baldwin 48 ,...,....... 38 ..,........ 27 ......,...,, 33 ........... 31 ....,,....,. 48 .,....,.... 33 .....,..... 39 ..........,. 36 ,.,..,...,. 35 .,,.,.,.... 41 ..,........ 43 ........,.,. 46 ,..,....,.., 29 ....... .... 37 ....,..,,... 42 ,..,.....,.. 41 .........,. 41 ,.,....,.... 31 ,,.,........ 36 ..........., SLDJLQA, OPP Dormont ..,............. 29 Mt. Lebanon Washington Calhoun ..........,.... 31 Canonslourg .......... 29 California .,..,......,.. 46 Crafton ,,...,. ........ 2 1 Munhall ..............,. 29 Carnegie .,.. North Catholic ..... 42 Brentwood .....,..,.., 38 Bethel ..,....,.,,,........ 35 Clark ....,..,..... ..,... l 5 Bridgeville ....,....... 35 Crafton ..,.........,...,. 41 Carnegie .....,.......... 27 North Catholic ...,.. 42 Brentwood ..,........, 29 Bethel .,........, ..,... 3 0 Clark ......., .. ..,... 38 Top Row: C. Bonzer, M. Speer, C. Michel, A. Sheridan, B. Seebacher, J. McDine, D. Finan. Bottom Row: S. McConnell, M. Mele, V. Garritano, K. Brower, M. l.. Jones. Captain, Vera Garritanop Co-Captain, Ann Sheridan. The T957-58 morale-builders, captained by Vera Garritano and co-captain Ann Sheri- dan, led capacity crowds of cheering students at all athletic events this past season. The squad was comprised of twelve energetic las- sies: Vera Garritano, Sue McConnell, Carol Michel, Monty Mele, and Mary Lou Jones, sen- iors, Ann Sheridan, Linda Seebacher, Mary Ellen Speer, Charlotte Bonzer and Diane Finan, juniors, Karen Brower, and Joan McDine, soph- omores. This year the girls were outfitted with iaunty tartan plaid raincoats, to keep them warm and dry in all kinds of weather. Our cheerleaders held a two week summer prac- tice session, as did the band and football team, to prepare themselves for their appearance on stage at pep rallies, on the cinder track during football season, and on the hardwood floor during basketball games. The yells and pleas of the crowd indi- cated the students were behind them. Under the sponsorship of Miss Patricia Watt, the girls have performed the standard cheers with new and novel ideas. 123 Top Row: J. Krah, A. Timura, C. Geiss, D. Mastro, R. Murnak, J. Keifer. Bottom Row: R. Preuhs, J. Stoker, W. Houser, C. McDine, R. Blosel, D. Connors. A8a4,abalL Due to the fine playing and many hard hours of practice, the 1958 Baldwin Highlander Baseball team proved themselves to be a top notch ball club. Beginning in early spring, the team worked out daily on the practice field, and these workouts improved the skill and perform- ance on the diamond. Under the very fine and able leadership of Coach Jim Gillooly, the squad showed the other teams in WPIAL that we were a serious challenge in league competition. Bald- win played in Section 'l, and constantly faced such stiff competitors as Clairton, McKeesport, Duquesne, and Munhall. The team played a to- tal of lO games, and all home games were played on the field next to the stadium. Returning lettermen who aided the team this year were Andy Timura, BiFf Geiss, Dave Mastro, Chuck McDine and Jim Stoker. 124 Mastro takes a pre-season swing. Dave Mastro Ted Fichtl Tom, Vince, and Gerry are all ready to set a new track record. Tom Finan, Vince Freund, Gerry Dimpel The Highlander Track team for 1958 antici- pated another winning season with the hopes of obtaining the Triadic Crown. This was the last year of the Triadic Conference. The team was coached by Mr. Karpa, track coach, and Mr. Fritsch, the new field events coach. The track team worked out in all kinds of weather. When it was too cold or the track too soaked with water, calis- thenics and sprinting were practiced in the con- fines of our new and spacious gym. Last year's captain and ace cinder man, Jim Burnett, was sorely missed this season, Even so, our team did Baldwin proud at every track and field meet they attended. Coming back this year to help the Highland- ers were runners John Mayhew, Vince Freund, Gerry Dimpel, Tom Finan, and Jack Conwell. Bob Sparvero was leading high iumper, and his tall torso aided his soaring over the bar. Rich Fitz- harris and Bill Susan turned in another fine rec- ord in the field events. All in all the T958 track squad was another team of which Baldwin can be proud. jmck Top Row: Mr. Karpa, T. Baker, E. Schuster, G. Lehner, T. Gielas, R. Fitzharris, B. Sparvero. Row 2: J. Con well, D. Murdock, H. Heuple, E. Yochum, D. Warner, T. Finan, B. Llewellyn, J. White. Row 3: J. Kulinna J. Melani, C. Zontine, G. Kording, B. Wise, B. Garrity, J. Mayhew, D. Close, M. Forys. Bottom Row: J O'Halek, P. Rosenfeld, B. Houdersheldt, F. Van Wert, J. Sale, L. Stillwell, G. Dimpel, P. Nave, V. Freund T25 SPRING COACHES: E. Karpa, J. Gillooly, W. Fritsc h. J. Harvey, D. Larson, J. Lauer, D. Warner, P. Munster, W. Cutler, W. Harper, W. Goetz. Like all the other athletic squads at Bald- win, the golf team had to put in many long hours of hard practice. Each day after school, the team had their daily workout at the South Hills Country Club or at the South Park Golf Course. Unlike the other athletic squads at the school, each boy had to provide his own equipment. However, this did not keep away the avid golfer, and the team was well sup- plied with fine players. This year the golf team was under the di- rection of a new coach, Mr. Mazzocco, and as usual, came through with fine performance against such clubs as Bethel, Mt. Lebanon, and Canonsburg. Most of these contests were played by returning lettermen Jack Lauer, Pete Munster and Bill Harper. Although golf is not a highly publicized event, the boys derived great pleasure and satisfaction in being mem- bers of another winning Baldwin Team, and we are proud of their results. Klum fEach ' indicates A. J's Service Center 500 McNeilly Road Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-9727 Beaver's Beauty Salon 635 Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-3225 Baldwin Court Barber Shop Brownsville and Knoedler Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9988 Ben F. Dawson, Lithographer 157 McNeilly Road Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-0495 Bill Kozel's Mobil Service 227 Curry Hollow Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9905 Brentwood Landscaping Co. 251 Linhart Lane Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-6282 Bonomi Grocery 1971 Streets Run Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-9903 Cararie Sunoco Service 560 McNeilly Road Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-0262 Caste Village Dairy Store Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-9651 Cobb Wire Rope and Supply Co. 501 McNeilly Road Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 3-2400 an additional contribution ot 'Five dollarsj Compliments of a Friend Curry Cleaners 5725 Curry Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-7331 Daniels' Variety Store Broughton Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-7541 E. H. Menne Lumber Co. Inc. Route 51 and Streets Run Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-7600 TUxedo 1-9080 E. Mattei and Sons Concrete Work Grading - Block Laying TUxedo 2-3520 Executone Systems of Pittsburgh Inc. 4139 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Felix and Snyder Construction Co. lnc 672 Horning Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania LOcust ,3-3424 Frantone's Bakery 619 Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 4-2250 'iThe Fraser Engineering Co. 3400 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania MUseum 3-0900 Graham-Beerbower Lumber Co. Broughton Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-2131 127 Knmmmud P CEach 1' indicates an additional contribution of five dollarsl Haddad's Super Service Curry Hollow Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-8844 Heids 5 and 10 5249 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-4718 Herbert's Pharmacy Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-4333 Holiday Sunoco Service Curry Hollow Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9942 Broughton Radio and T. V. Service 5824 Brownsville Road Broughton, Pgh. 13, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-4019 Karl G. Schuster Builder TUxedo 2-3578 Louis W. Smith 5905 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9922 Ken Miller Hardware 5001 Curry Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-0656 Kurtz Sales 4710 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 4-1111 Metropolitan Pepsi Cola Co. 1807 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania GRant 1-0622 M. J. Welsch Distributing 5455 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Michael's Super Market 5217 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-7800 Munns Pharmacy Whitehall Center Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-3000 Nesbitt's Flower Shop Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-4969 Pinchera Pizzeria and Restaurant 4951 Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-9809 Brown Motor Co., Inc. 2600 Library Road Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-4411 Knapp's Bakery 'iPleasant Hills Motor Co. McNeilly Road and Sussex Avenue Rgufe 51 at the Cloverleaf Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-4020 Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-8400 Kozel Cut Rate 'Powers Motor Sales, Inc. 5716 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9912 1561 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania LOcust 1-5500 6,0 W CEach 1' indicates an additional contribution of five dollarsl 9'The Bress's Prospect Food Center Prospect and Radford Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-9257 Prospect Park-Barber Shop 1412 Radford Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Prospect Park Management Co. 1500 Radford Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-7484 Randall's Restaurant Route 51, Clairton Boulevard Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-3253 Risch's Pharmacy 5251 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Olympia 5-4080 Ruth's Shoppe Baldwin Shopping Center South Hills Shopping Center Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Sam Caponi's Motor Service 5528 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania OLympia 5-9960 Schneider's Dairy 726 Frank Street Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-3525 Sites Shoe Store Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-8782 Suiansky Auto Body Co. 540 McNeilly Road Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania Lehigh 1-8570 Target Cleaners Caste Village Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Terrace Arcade Studio 4120 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-8900 Theo. Mondschein's Son 2606 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-0787 TUxedo 2-0788 T and T Hardware 2114 E. Carson Street Pittsburgh 3, Pennsylvania HEmlock 1-5326 Walter E. Griffith Funeral Home Brownsville Road Broughton, Pgh. 13, Pennsylvania TUxedo 2-9155 Wesley's Bowl Arena 4 Old Clairton Road Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Olympia 5-9975 Whitehall Dairy Mart, lnc. 4136 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Williams Brothers Lumber Co. Route 51 at the Cloverleaf Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania TUxedo 1-2500 Wills Motor Co. Corner Brownsville and Curry Roads Broughton, Pgh. 13, Pennsylvania Zupancic Brothers South Park Garage Brownsville Road OLympia 5-9908 A Mr. and Mrs. Finn B. Abramsen Dr. Morton J. Abramson Jack P. Algeo Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Andrews pn Nancy Andrews Anonymous Adele Arnold Billy Arnold Brenda Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Karl Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William L. Arnold Thomas G. Arthur B Mr. and Mrs H. W. Backenstoss Judy Baker Mr. and Mrs Leonard Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baker Mr. and Mrs Vernon P. Baker Mr. and Mrs J. Robert Ball Andrea Ball A. J. Ballon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Fred Barron C. F. Bartlett P. B. Barton Russell A. Bartruff Douglas Bashaw Philip Bassford Bates J. B. Bates Carl Bauman Mr. James Bauman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bayan H. Pat Bearer Benjamin L. Beck S. P. Beeman . James Beer N. A. Beldecos W. H. Bell Mrs. Margaret Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bentz Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Berger Irwin Berman Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Best Dave Betcher Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bette Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Black pHf!l.01'lA, Q lEach if indicates an additional contribution of one dollarj Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brennan F. J. Brice Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brinkerhoff Carole Brock Mrs. G. L. Brock Mrs. Mary Brody Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brovet Mrs. P. T. Brower Mr. and Mrs. David Brown Mrs. Jas. M. Brown Mrs. P. C. Brubaker Bruce and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruns Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brunton Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brust Sarah L. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley Dr. Budd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buftington Mr. Robert M. Bunts John Buscall Mr. E. J. Busher Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butschu Mr. and Mrs. John Buzclor Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byers Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Byrom C Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cafazzo Mr. and Mrs. Cagutbrod Mr. and Mrs. Calaibra Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Campbell Hany J. Cancelnsi Mrs. J. Capizzi Thomas Cap Dr. and Mrs. izzi J. H. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carlsen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cass Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chambers Mrs. Vincent Gerald E. Ch Chiappino risten Mr. and Mrs. Alden G. Church Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Val Clark Mr. and Mrs. George L. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Clay Bruce Cooke Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooley, Jr. Mrs. Helen B. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cooper Patrick Corne Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cornelius Mr. D. J. Costello Franklin W. Costner Miss Eleanor Cowgill Mrs. Harry B. Cowgill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cowgill, Jr James T. Cowgill Robert Cowgill Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox C. E. Crabb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Cressman Mr. and Mrs. Al S. Crevar Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar Cypra D Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dalesandro Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Datz Dennis Lee Dave Edna Louise Dave Mr. and Mrs. John Dave Jeff Davies Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Davies Dr. and Mrs. C. Manning Davis Mr. Gus DeAngelo Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Delgado Don J. Delvitto Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Mare Eda Demestichas Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Del Sarclo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DePalma Arlene and Lois Detig Miss Rae Detweiler Miss Dorothy E. Detweiler Mrs. S. R. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ward P. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Al Diana Mr. and Mrs. William A. Diehl Dorothea R. Dierken Joseph Diulus, Jr. A Kind Doctor Charles Doren J. Douglas and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dreese Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bloomstead Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Boeltz James Bolander, Jr. Mrs. R. W. Bonsall Mr. Frederick Bonzer Bootsie Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Borellis James L. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. John N. Boyd Russell Boyle Clem and Slim Mrs. Mildred Close The Close Family Thomas W. Cochran, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Cohen Carl A. Colteryahn Mrs. Alice H. Conn Danny Connors Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cook Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Cook 130 Mr. and Mrs. John Drent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Driscoll Mrs. Jos. J. Drotas Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Du Bose Kathy M. Dugan Mr. and Mrs Hubert J. Dunlevy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Claude Durgee Durkin Gene H. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eberly Miss Barbara Edwards Mr. and Mrs. George D. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egede Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ellis Miss Donna Lee Engel Mr. and Mrs. James C. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Englehart Mrs. Eleanor Ensslin Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Erskine, Jr. Maude S. Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evert Mrs. F. G. Ewald F 'K MJoseph B. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. C. Roland Farmerie 6712 P , CEach il indicates an additional contribution of one dollarj Mr. and Mrs. Dotty Good Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Goettge Paul Gorgey Grau James M. Gray, Jr. Robert H. Gray I. N. Greaves Searle L. Greenhalgh Archie K. Greiner K. H. Griffith W. R. Grocott Mr. John A. Gross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Grosso Mr. and Mrs. John Gruhn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gubyas Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Guenther George Gumbel 'HMr. and Mrs. E. T. Hile Miss Ellen Hile Miss Jane Hile Mary Hile H. R. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'lMr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hill Charles J. Hilpert William T. Hinds .William C. Hirt, Jr. Joseph K. Hixson Mrs. F. A. Hodgkiss Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoehl Carol C. Hogler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hogler James G. Holland Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway Mr. Wm. J. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Homer 4'Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farrell Norma L. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fehl Mrs. R. C. Feick Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Albert Felix Paul Felix L. H. Fenstermaker Edwin J. Ferguson Sylvester Fess . John Fettis . Jackson Fike Mr. and Mrs. George Jance Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. I. Filice Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Finan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph First Nancy Frame Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fratangelo Fred and Reggie Mr. and Mrs. Frich Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Fricke Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Fried Pixie Fried HMA Friend Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Frye Mr. and Mrs. S. Furman G Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaetano L. E. Garland Miss Clara Garritano Miss Mary Garritano Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavran Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Geary, Il Miss Barbara L. Georgetson John S. Gerstel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson Gino Mr. Frank J. Glatch Mrs. Marie Glatch Mr. William L. Glatch Mr. and Mrs. J. Glatter John and Don Gledhill Marilyn Gledhill H Mrs. J. E. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hales James Hallisey W. K. Hamblin I. H. Hamilton Robert H. Handel Miss Evelyn Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanna J. S. Hanna Norman D. Hanna Donald S. Hardie W. K. Harper Donald G. Harris Mrs. R. F. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harrison R. J. Harrison Major and Mrs. F. W. Harsh Mrs. Donald Harshbarger Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Head Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hartman James A. Harvey Curtis Haube Charles M. Hawkins D. T. Hawthorne Paul R. Hay, Jr. Robert Head Leo Heckman H. Hellmarm E. Helstrom W. I. Hendrichson Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hostield Nancy Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. House Mrs. James Housley Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Howarth Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Howard Mrs. Joe Hudgens Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes James Hull Bette M. Hunter Richard T. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Huoley Miss Carolyn Joyce Hurcl Miss Joan Ilene Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurd 8. Son Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J .William E. Hurd Albert J. Hyde Dan Infante R. F. lnrig Joseph Introcaso Charles K. Isler Mary Lou Jacquart Mrs. Phillip Henkle Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henning, Jr. Mrs. Carl W. Herberger Charles A. Hertweck Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hetrick Mrs. M. J. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Higginson Mr. C. T. Hile 'I3'I Roland C. Jedlick Mr. Jack Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. H. Wesley Jenkins Jogger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Johnson Eric W. Johnson Woodrow E. Johnson A. N. Johnston, Jr. Charles Johnston Charles Jolley Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lewis Jack L. Jolley Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jolley Mr. Albert D. Jones Mrs. Arthur E. Jones Mrs. H. C. Jo The Jones Fa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. nes mily James Joy, Jr. William Joyce K Miss Ann Kamon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kamon Elias Karpa Charles Kartman Eugene Keiffer E. G. Keller Gene Keller Anthony Kendler Joseph Kenny Louis F. Keppel Sol Kershner Miss Jackie Kessler 'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kessler Miss Nancy L. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. King CEach W indicates an additional contribution of one dollarj Dave Kwait Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kwait L Mr. and Mrs. Bill Landy Mr. and Mrs. John Larimer Mrs. C. W. Larson Mr. and Mrs. George K. Latimer Nancy Latimer Tom Latimer Barbara Lauritzen Richard Lauritzen Thomas Lauritzen Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lautenschlager Miss Ellen Lavelle Mrs. S. M. Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Lefebvre Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehmen Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leisy Elmer C. Leithotf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lengyel D. M. Lengyel Mr. Theodore A. Lengyel Mrs. Regina Leonard Miss Renee Leone Mr. and Mrs. William Lesyk MMr. and Mrs. N. King Robert King Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kingsley Mary Lynn Kirkpatrick Sherryl Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John Kiggins Mr. G. J. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirschman Charles Kirschman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Ley John W. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lipaght Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Llewellyn Lockwood 'Dr. and Mrs. L. Howard Logan Isabelle Long Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knight Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight R. G. Knight R. P. Knorr Philip Koch Wm. E. Koch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koetke Mr. and Mrs. Kolinsky Mr. L. R. Korb Bernice Kortland Theresa Kovac Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. James W. Krah Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krebs Frank A. Krause Mrs. Gilbert C. Kreil L. R. Kress, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kuklinan Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kulinna Mrs. Lucille Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kuttler Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lorenzi Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Y 'Mr. and Mrs Vincent J. Lostetter Wm. Lowry Ted Luther T. J. Lynch Mc John McCabe J. E. McCaFfery E. S. McCartney Paul H. McClanahan . A. R. McCloskey Marian A. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell D. W. McCune Charles McCurdy R. E. McDermott James T. McGilloway J. E. McGinnis Mr. John McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGlaughlin J. C. McHown Wm. J. Mcllroy L. R. Mclntyre John R. McKeever John R. McNabola 132 Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. McWilliams M Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Macek Mr. and Mrs. John A. Macek Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Macioce Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mackewich Mrs. John Macleia Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Magee Mr. and Mrs. E. Mal Mildred E. Maley Mrs. Millicent Mamula Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mandela Miss Marian Mandela Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marburg Ted Marburg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marculaitis Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Marlo A. J. Martin Mrs. E. C. Martin Mrs. Helen Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Ethel M. Marsicc Mr. and Mrs. Alec Marusok P. Mastascusa Mrs. T. W. Mateer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mathiott Mr. and Mrs. William Maugan Mr. and Mrs. R. Patrick Mauter Mrs. J. Mattarock Bobby Mehaffey Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mehrig Mrs. G. C. Meister Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menke Miss Ellaiean Mentch Mr. and Mrs. Vernet C. Mentch Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Merendino Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mertz Mr. Howard A. Metz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mervosh J. H. Meussner Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Michaels i'Miss Carol Michel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Miller G. G. Miller Dr. and Mrs. John R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milligan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Milroth Mrs. Helen Minear Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Mirt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mirt Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mohney Bill Monahan Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moore M. Seligson Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Morrissey Pat Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morsa Mrs. Retta Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Munson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munz David Murdoch N Mr. Sheldon Nathaniel Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Neal Miss Shirley Neely Miss Grace Neill Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Newcomer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ney Jerry Niedermeier Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nord Mr. and Mrs. James C. North 0 Elaine O'Brcchta Mary Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Myron Orens Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Osborn Robert Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oskey Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Ott Hal and Jeanne Ott P Linda and Buster Pahler Morton Parker Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Palmer 'Winifred M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . J. W. Pangle Dominic Paparella James Paranzino David Parfitt Jos. C. Parinella CEach ' indicates an additional contribution of one Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Miss Marsha Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Peterson Frank Petrovich Pflaum George D. Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Polito Wm. Pollock Barbara Pond Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay L. Pond Mr. and Mrs. George Popovich Rev. and Mrs. Ross W. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Powell Wm. E. Powell Paul H. Price Julian Pristas Michael Pristas Mrs. R. M. Pulleyn Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ramsay James H. Ramsey Mr. Andrew G. Randas Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ranick Mr. and Mrs. James R. Rankin Miss Nancy Ratay Mr. and Mrs. George Rauenswinter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Read William J. Rebar Clarence Redlinger Albert Reese Edward Reese Reinecker Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ricci Mr. and Mrs. O. Rice Harry Rick J. A. Riddle Mr. James Riddle Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . James Riley J. E. Robinson . J. M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rockenback Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rodgers Judy Rodler Mr. and Mrs . W. G. Rodler dollarj S Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sabotka Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sale Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sanes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Sankey Mr. and Mrs. A. Santantonio 'Mrs. Elizabet Paula Grace h Sauers Sautter Mr. and Mrs. John L. Scarry Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. William Scharf Miss Norma Scharfetter John D. Scha ub Miss Joyce Scheible Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schu Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Susan Schust Francis A. Scheirer Irvin G. Schick H. Schiedenhelm Edward Schiefer Don C. Schmadel H. H. Schmalz Herman L. Schmitt Ernest Scholar Raymond Schonbak Charles Schreck E. J. Schubert Sidney Schurmer er William H. Schutte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schwarz W. Schwerman Frank Scott Mr. and Mrs. James Seddon, Jr. Miz and Mrs. C. S. Segner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Seddon George E. Seifert Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shaffer Cha Sgt. rles Parkes and Family and Mrs. F. J. Parroccini Mr. William Rogan Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers Mrs. Harold Rohm Mrs. George J. Parros Mrs. J. G. Pastorius Denny Paterno Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs R. W. Patrick Donald R. Patterson Paul .James S. Peach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roman J. Edgar Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rosenfield Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Roth Mrs. M. A. Rousseau 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Rowell Herb and George Sellers Paul A. Sellers, ll Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Selter J. Michael Senyk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senyk Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sepede Mr. and Mrs. Steve Seres Miss Gail Sessi Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Shaffer Sue Shallcross Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shatndor Mr. D. F. Shankle Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shettler Ida Mae Shetler Mrs. J. W. Shook Mr. and Mrs. Axel B. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearson Stewart W. Perry Mr. and Mrs. David Peters Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Peterson Mrs. Alma Rowlands Mr. William B. Rowlands Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rowlands Miss Diane Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ryan l33 Arthur G. Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sietert R. A. Sieg Edward Sill Robert L. Sill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Simonsen Mrs. John Slater, Sr. Miss Patricia Pepsi Slater Sandy Slater Slater Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Slavonic Morris Slutzky Robert Slutzky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Mark Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs 'Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Carl E. Smith, Jr. Edward J. Smith Emil J. Smith M. K. Smith M. Smith Raymond E. Smith Robert E. Smith Carl A. Snider Robert W. Snowdon Eugene Snyder Lawrence Snyder, Jr. Lawrence Snyder, Sr. Joseph S. Soczy Paul J. Sorg and Gail S. H. Spargo H. P. Speer Mr. and Mrs. John Staab Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stern Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Staats Norman Stahl G. D. Stanzian V. Archer Starace John Steigner M. J. Stein Earl E. Stephan Edgar Sterritt Mrs. R. W. Stickler Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Stilley Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Stillwell Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinebrings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stivanson Mr. and Mrs. Regis C. Stocker Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stoodt Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Staff Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stone Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss The Stroups Mr. George Subosits Max Sugarman Peter Burr Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Sundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Susan Donna Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton Harry G. Swan Charles Swisher A. P. Szeszak P P fEach indicates an additional contribution T Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tabler Miss Marianne Takach John Takacs Mr. and Mrs. John Tamiggi Mrs. Frank D. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Taylor Robert L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tener Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Teemer Geo. F. Thiers James L. Thomas Rowland Thomas Archer S. Thompson G. L. Thompson L. N. Thompson Andrew Timura M. B. Tinker Mr. James Tombras Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tumas Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Topper Russell J. Trent 81 Family Mike Triko W. Truschinger Thos. Tucker Paul E. Turney Mrs. Charles Tygard U Dr. and Mrs. William Updegratt Mrs. A. J. Upperman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urben Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Utley V Mrs. J. Vaglia Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . G. E. Van Gundy Franklin S. Van Wert Henry Z. Vance Robert Vant . Charles Van Wickle .Clyde R. Van Wickle Miss Jean Vario Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varney Mr. Robert J. Veres Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Vinton Vislay Family Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vitale Miss Lenora Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt W Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Helen F. Wagner Mr. ond Mrs. James A. Waite Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker Neal E. Walko Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Walsh 134 of one dollar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh Harrv Walton Mrs. Andrew L. Ward Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Warner Miss Alma Warren Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Watzlaf G. A. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Weddell Mn and Mrs. Paul L. Wellener, Jr Margaret Reed Wellener Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Welty Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. White Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitelow Mr. and Mrs. J. David Whitsett Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wick Mrs. R. W. Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wiesen Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilbert The Williamsons J. Paul Wilson Family TJ. T. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wingertzohn Raymond R. Winks Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wirth John Wirtzman, Esq. Milton Wirtzman John M. Witz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolber Lillian C. Wolf Miss Lois Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Wood Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright Y Mr. and Mrs. John Yeaman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yesko Mrs. Stella Yesionek Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. James D. Young Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Yost Z Mr. and Mrs. E. Ziebart Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ziefel Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ziegler Zimmermans Mr. Paul Zerblis Mrs. P. Zizza Mr. and Mrs. J. Zolkowski Mr. and Mrs. Jos. V. Zord. Jr. Activities Division ., Administration ..... Art Club .........,.. Athletics Division .... ......, Baldwinaires ..,, Balthl Band ......... ...,. Band Managers Baseball Team ,.... Basketball Coaches ...,. .,..,.. Basketball Team ...,.. ..,..,. Boys Glee Club ..... Under, .82 ..12 H96 114 110 H84 106 111 124 120 120 109 Cheerleaders .,.. ,...... 1 23 Class Division .... i,,... 2 2 Clerical Club ....,....... ...... 9 5 Concessions Squad ..... ...,... 1 O0 Construction Capers ...... ........ 6 Decorating Club ...i.i ...,.. 9 6 Dedication ..,,.... ..,..... 8 Faculty ....,.....,...... ...... 1 4 Faculty Division ..i.., ..,.,. 1 O Football Team ....... ....... 1 16 Football Coaches .... ......, 1 16 Football Managers ..... ....... 1 19 Foreword . ....... ..,. , M4 Freshman Class .............,,...,,. .,..,. 7 7 Future Teachers of America ....,. ...... 9 3 Girls Glee Club .......,....,..,.... .,..... 1 10 Golf Team ........,,. ..,..., 1 26 Highlander Choir .... ,,,,,,4 1 O8 Highlanders ...... ,,,,,,, 1 07 Hi-Y ............... Junior Class ....,, .,.,..98 ,.....58 Junior Class Play ....., Junior Red Cross ..........,... Junior Varsity Basketball ,... Key Club ,,,..,,................... Latin Club ...... Leaders Club . Library Club ..... Maiorettes ,... Music Division ,.........,.. National Honor Society ..,.. Ninth Grade Chorus ..,.,.4. Patrons .,....,,..,.i... Pep Club ..i., Purbalite ,,.,.,,. Science Club ..,,,..........,..,. Secretarial Service Club ....,. Senior Basketball Lettermen Senior Class .,...,.......,,....,.... Senior Class Play .......,.....,.. Senior Football Lettermen ,. Service Club ....,...............,.. Sophomore Class ..,... Sound Squad ,.,,....,............ Speech and Debate Club .... Spring Coaches ,,..,.4....,..,. Stage Crew ,,.,... String Section ...... Student Senate ....... Table of Contents ..,,.. Title Page ..,.....,... Track Team .4..,........ Varsity Lettermen ,,.. .. Y-Teens ,..,... ...,..... For all we know, we may never meet again. D I n' We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those whose advice has been invaluable: Mr. May of Canton Engraving and Electrotype Companyg Mr. Hoover of Kurtz Bros., who helped with printing and selection of coversg and Mr. Phillips of Terrace Arcade Studios. We also appreciate the financial support ex- tended by the business patrons and the per- sonal patrons, friends of the student body. 136 1 4 -i fZZw4f4,fz,wwM92!Le4x 42,146-Jifbvvwzlyfl ,alma-o Y4vv.,fma2'24eae2,a,c!wJ ffiwwy, whzfdq J WQLMQV6- Vw -.11 X750 me! ,Q,-gg, 'dj 0 ,j54?ZfO,65QwzeAJ x,' wuafmfn V250 Cile,a.f,!4wv.,4C .Augie yay WMO fyfwmx fmwaffff ww? W JMZKWWWWMMMMQMM C3 H . : 57AJMwf4,44y47 , VOLQQQZI tpxMAUf5wZg AmL,fw4MWa?wL? MfAi6.!M if v J ' . adwwwzj Mwmvacfzmfw 04 fp 60551 Wmwb 0 MMQQWWQW JWVWWW JUG - - .QZAZZAQQXJ I . lk nl5 GMM! V H- ' M' .-U 4, , . sf' . .J 15. I :. ' I 'R , 4 .1 i. if, M' . 4'-2 liz. ,' 34 f -fffh' Ai. :il il' -' , .gl :P N' I J.-5. l 1 ft-I--.I v 2