Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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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

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.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.

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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