Baldwin High School - Balthi Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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...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-

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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

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