GB b .fx I W 4 , f -Jr' 1, A . ' . ,X .. , 1 ,Lf X .. ,b,A. V 519 f ,, ' 2 5 ., .. . V LL: ' L V -353, 5. . ,I x . ' 5, l. V, I A A . ' , f 1 - -5- JA. 1 A, , if ., . ',.1, L 1 , N. N' ' ' ' ' 'A 43.133 af' .. -1 'L?:Tt?f' , 15- - Q .N . 4 7 1- J' 2 4 giij. -Q. , 142 7 ' ag- ' , HZ f' KA V , , 3. if --L ,Q ,jl',f,' ., N ,af A, .,, . . f , , ,.,, , , I ':, -I lh . ,, V . ' V . ' '1 .- :- v f wx. -.1 , -' , 'fu ,A ,V . 4. , ' - 1-5 , - f .5 V P 4 A w,,.-.jf ,H g!'. ,- ,, J ,. .h. -. . 4 f A' X: 1 ,rv 135- ' Y A-,f u- ., -'I.f4,Fx.'. , - i g,1:.xQf ' ' L V '3'?'77i' -fu 7---V V , k , . J - 4 ' ' f ' -V , X raw!-Q - f , ' . -, J, Q-, 1 :ff ' . V r, ' .t.,V' ,f 1, X ' xg' A i J, , I ff' W K x -1 - - -. , : 21 .' 1,gf,,-1,5f,,g. ,wp 1 434, ., Gif Q 'C 1' ,W :ag ' ru- i - . ,,,,,, fi J .av ' -1: Af? X 1 171 A 'QQ' b A ' 1, A, 'fy' fu- - 1 : ' 5557 ' V4 . . , f' is-W ' ' 'T 'L .F--s-5 ' l'iS'5'f , , , - ' Hz' Q, V ., ,, , ', ' ' ' , ,lyheml 3. M. ,wg if f J 'W-3 e A - 0:21941-if-,z'w'w',' f fy ' a'-f -'wily' - Tw- . A - Q, 5 'Jw V5-1 2- 4. g : ., , -. rg .m,g,f 1 ff fl' 'V . .1 , ,,'d3'ggZf1 R r.,Sf1?'f1'f- l w lj if W ' f' , fag., . 'fda Q . Q K . -A L ' 56 f :gn--,. 4 9-,L ,,- uw 51, wl- L.-.N ' ' f ' f x q ff, J '39 '7-'N 4 KU N X Dullfkagscf Luuzuczff Li ffgs :Sendai ff fi 7 f 215551 of ,Doznzorzf gcfioofi flrumfzolka and Qfzcuzcfin 5'4U5lZLLE5., Qbomnzofzf, ipanfziyfvafzicz. FOREWORD This Yearbook, the Twentieth Torch, was created to record a cross section of the past year in Dormont High. This volume is only man's work and may not stand the ravages of Time. However, the friendships we made here are God's work and will endure forever. Q Q q mayb, Wx' Q 9:'M4'. .g',,',. v ' f -lo' Q f :we :gig ,gy WW-. WG' WW? 0 6-.Q DN QXWW 01'-ft' A Q30 N139-, ahwm 9 'x'O'O SSW iz, gqv?-aw' 9 Ark? B -mgv' Q ASQ i s - b,s Q Q aol? A f . l Wffbiwe xx,i aw Q i D 'bil' '!.s.'g veg. W A gqhf 5 Hiya? Q! S 0615 Bi, O v 50' X. 06' x 3 9 C xxx? xx :9' QOER, ' xg x ' O Q x Aga CGNTE TS D-FEBRUARY CLASS Q-JUNE CLASS R-SENIOR ACTIVITIES M-ATHLETICS Q-ORGANIZATIONS N-UNDERCLASSMEN T-ADVERTISING Sh, 4' 9 9 Vex. ax I4 ,x :xx- 'O'xt O ' A O ,Q 9 Q 1 v ' , y , 3296, ' 0 Sify xaw- , Agp' es ,xt Via w w WA s , .JN 9 'V g , 10 . YK QQ? 9. ffl. 'll 5.1: I .':l. X. Q WI: in: A :ai , - ' ll.,- , q wwN'fQ m -- swgl.. 4 Sam , I , . 5 , .4 4353517 new 4' 'I' . ..- , ms 9,3 f N!!-1 Q15 , 1' 'U' w' . Q' I 5 .H ll I. ii 5 I' I . la-1. T lil ' .nr ull' l I5 .v ' .17 ,n' ' I ll. ' 3225 'WS 4- A S525 E!-3 1 lg! xllx i Q! !' ' Rh , A C . ' I5 551 A '41 L ' : 'l :il ly I ..l.:l. 7, 'Ill I 'H' :ri 1 www K FN-N. e DR. D. H. STEWART ...,. .... S uperintendent of Dormont Schools MR. C. E. GLASS . . , ,Principal of Dormont High School ACULTY lst row, left to right: Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Grace C. Foresman Edith Pew . , Margaret Perkins Joyce Coulthard Marjorie M. Reed jean W. Sloan Margaret O. Simons Anne Gosset Wilson Margaret H. Miller Gladys Schauweker . Librarian History-ll Music-Music Room Clerk-Office Clerk-Office Clerk-Office Girls' Physical Ed.--26 . ,.., Sewing-52 Public Speaking-2 Commercial Dept.-123 2nd row. left to right: Mr. Frederick W. Agnew Mechanical Drawing-10 Mr. Louis Cardarelli . ,English-117 Miss Irene Blank Assistant Principal Miss Mary Burton Modern Language-221 Miss Irene P. Ylfood , , Latin--226 Miss Ruth Nebinger , Latin-l0l Miss Mildred E. Suckling , History-202 Miss F. May lNIcKinney , ...,, Latin-5 Mr. C. E. Glass , , . . , .Principal Srd row, left to right: Mr. Fred Lceffler , Science-209 Mr. j. McKee Jones , English--12 Mr. Kenneth Skelton . ...... English-219 Miss Martha Morrow . . . . . . English-106 Mr. E. J. McLaughlin . Commercial-118 Mr. John G. White Modern Language-l Mr. Russell L. Church.. . . History-107 Mr, Arthur G. Henry . , , History-124 Mr. Charles B. Dickerhoff Science--206 Mr. Donald Predmore . ,. Science-204 Back row: Miss Katharine McKinney Math-225 Miss Janet Dague . Math--31 Miss Ruth Fretts . Math-100 Miss Helen McLain , Math-108 Mr. William Reed , Art-218 Mr. Samuel Smith Physical Education-Gym Mr. john Crawford . . Shop Miss Virginia Derr History-201 Mrs. Alice F. Aten ., Commercial-119 Miss Marjorie Jones.. . English-102 Dr. D. H. Stewart . Mr. Not Mr. Miss Miss Charles Gongloff. . . pictured above: George Snyder , Jean Maclay Ruth Strain .Supt. of Schools . . . Science-210 English--117 Mc dern Language-220 Dietician TORCH STAFF G0m,' Evans Deen Dumas Editor-in-Chief February Editor u Tom Moser I une Editor Don Shields Club Editor Helen Church Gore Schafer Boys' Sports jane Drew Editor Adrertisin g Manager Pinky,' Portugal Subscriptions Manager Art Editor Jeanne Sibley . . . Midge Kennedy. . . Charlotte Everstine .,.. jake Brownlee ,.,. Dorothy Barrett. . . Vicki Haverstick Lois Shaffer . ,. Mr. Reed ..... Mr. Agnew . .fYX, .. staff .assistant art .assistant art assistant club . . . , , feature . . feature . . feature typist editor editor editor writer writer writer . art advisor . .general manager BRUARY CLA SS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - RUSS HALLER VICE-PRESIDENT - JIM GLASS SECRETARY - INEZ HUNDERTMARK TREASURER - JOHN DIEDERICH CLASS GUARDIANS -- MISS DAGUE MR. SKELTON I I I ., I I I K '11 2 I I 'NJ i - I V IIIIII I- IIIII ll ll' Q 4.-.-i 03 .3 ri -.--i. '--.-, - ! ! , CHARLES BAILEY Classy Boy True price cutter Everybody's pal Pep on the gridiron Famous for stories DONALD BLACK Demon Baskelballer I-lam sandwiches All love heroes Marvelous humor A true sportsman BETTY BRAHM Basbfnl Brunette Goes for red hair The most lady-like Very nice dresser Seen often with Jim JAMES CIANCIO just Clever Plays a mean piano Laughs all the time Black wavy hair The eyes have it RICHARD COOK Rambling Casanova A printer at heart A star gum chewer Walt's other half At Campus Corner DICK BARRETT Drives Buick Cowboys a big Buick Class chauffeur Seen with Marion Likes Kennywood BETTY BOYER Best Bel Bertie's friend Future radio star Likes her sister Shopper of the A 8: P ANNE BRINKER Always Bright Wlelcomed newcomer Loves Washington From South Hills Never a dull moment ESTHER COLLAVO Ever Cheerful A Greentree gift Has a nice cellar Always a happy one She's a bus-catcher VIRGINIA CORNMAN Very Cute Phyllis' friend Mrs. Aten's helper A true giggle girl Lover of mountains MARION CROUP Marvelous Cham Nice black hair Virginia's chum A future model Class Play: Judy THOMAS S. DAVIS Truly Dear Steady hall guard Adds to our class Small and powerful Very well liked DEE DUMAS Daily Dates Scar girl athlete Peppy cheerleader Swell personality Extra good dancer KATHERINE FRAZER Kind Friend Always has ideas Never disagrees A post graduate Owns quiet ways JAMES GLASS just Grufzd Seen on Texas Avenue Heads for Bucknell Really a gentleman Unknown scientist THOMAS R. DAVIS Tiny Doll Our running joke Off to Waynesburg Lost: One good center Always likes to eat JOHN DIEDERICH just Dandy Another Lincoln Member of Can-Can Class Treasurer Looks down upon us WALTER EBERT lVitty Expressions Naturally funny Who doesn't like him? Doesn't say much Let's not rush him VIOLA GERMANO Vigorous Girl Gossiper of Dorm Owns fine humor Unknown sax player Peppy and popular BETTY HABER Brilliant Head Speed at shorthand A class day singer Always has a smile Honor Roll Betty RUSSELL HALLER Rather Humorous Always in Mt. Lebo Real rug-cutter Truly hard worker Class President MARILYNN HANSEN Zlflanfelously Handy The new fashions A Variety princess Not often heard Always successful MARY HARTMAN .Much Happiness She loves horses From Banksville Always a good time Your number pleasel' BARBARA HOLE Baslaful Helper Asset to Dormont Our best critic Quiet and composed Small and swell ROBERTA KELLERMANN Really Kind Eddy Duchin's rival Friend of Betty's Also shops at A 8: P Member of room 31 JOAN HAMMERSTROM jolly Humor On to Wisconsin She loves her Jeff June's good friend Hobby: Saves records JAMES HARMON justly Handsome Likes a good laugh Our Robert Taylor Likes McKees Rocks A road salesman BETTY HOENSTINE Brown Hair She's temperamental What did you say? She likes her dog Emphasis on eyes INEZ HUNDERTMARK Is Heavenly Student Council Willing worker Peggy's loyal pal Always thoughtful JOANNE KENNEDY jolly Kicker A beautiful ring Barbarals friend Tall, red-haired She never gets mad BARBARA KINDER Best Kind She's one of the trio XVears nice clothes Put a blue card out Likely to succeed HOWARD KLINZING Happy Kid He's our boldest boy Always with a smile One swell person A future Disney ROBERT JAFFE Rather Jolly Magazine salesman Large vocabulary Knows everything He likes vacation PEGGY MCDERMOTT Pleaser Many Likes Ligonier The studious type True mountaineer A friend of Inez RUTH MILLER Really .Marvelous Favors Duquesne She's a friend to all Watch those nails She's always neat ADAM KLINZING Airplane Kiel Model airplanes Marvelous mechanic Shy but chivalrous Quiet as he works NADENE KUNKLE Nice Kid She loves English Another newcomer Likes chewing gum Dresses very well PHYLLIS LEWIS Peculiar Laugh Our star reporter She's always happy Always with Gitz True giggle girl DONALD MILLER Dandy Mail He leads the lads Army life for him Sails for Michigan He's a true hunter WILLIAM MORSE Well-el1'essed Man Moved to Mt. Lebanon Never was on time Always a jolly time One of the Lads RUTH PATTERSON Rich Personality Cafeteria worker Glee club member Worthy member of 51 She's just our Patty LUCY ROSE Likeable Roarner Quiet in her way Seen with Andrea Whiz at shorthand A member of 100 ANDREA SCOTT Awfully Shy Silence is golden Aid on Dormonitor She is Lucy's chum Has pretty hair ROBERT SHOUP Rough Stuff Freshman girls Blows a hot trumpet A born comedian Watch those eyes JEANNE SNEE just Sweet Lovely wavy hair Efficient worker Quiet as she goes From Mt. Lebanon WILLIAM REYNOLDS Wffmdering Romeo He knows the styles Ain't he handsome Owns a sweet jalopy A very neat dresser SAUL ROSNER Swell Rookie Marvelous whistle Never has an enemy Class Play: Mr. Craig News boy at heart SHIRLEY SCOTT Surely Swell Likes to sew clothes Enjoys literature Opinion of gold A very good worker VERNA SIPPEL Very Studious A lover of music Has blond hair Truly hard worker Has a lovely voice VILLA STALEY Violent Stepper Alias: Aunt Jen Good work in speech Likes her nephew Lovely costumes MARILYN STRAZZA Many Styles New hair styles She's always at Lona's Georgeous hair Friend of Joanne's RUTH TOPE Riel: Talents Our brainstorm Honor Roll Topey Has lovely hair A sincere friend TONY VASILAROS Terrifically Vigoroux Coach's true loss Slick black hair A friend of Jim's Expressive eyes WILLIAM WILLIAMS Willing Worker Happy and carefree True library fiend From White Plains A French student WALTER BERRY Wonder Boy Dreamer at heart A contortionist A grand pal of Dick Nothing worries him ELDOR THORSEN Ever Thrilling Tall, blond Swede Sparkplug of squad He knows everyboly Pitch of Hoboes JUNE TURNER jolly Time just our Louella Very well liked She's Joan's friend Is quite popular BETTY WALSH Blonde Wonder Ice skating fiend Lovely Blonde hair She likes to sketch Half of sister act WILLIAM IHRIG Working lnlerext Miss Suckling's pet Bowling alley kid Mrs. Aten's friend He has a gray car ALBERT LOWE Always Likeable just a quiet one Tall and dark Not often heard A loyal chum to all HIGH HONOR Betty Rae Haber Virginia Anne Cornman H O N O R Walter Andrew Ebert Ruth XVoods Tope William Truesdall Williams Florence Shirley Scott Marilynn Louise Hansen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY James J. Glass June C. Turner Dee Dumas FEBRUARY SENIORS SUPERLATIVES Best Best Most Most Most All-around Girl . . . All-around Boy Popular Girl Popular Boy Attractive Girl . . . . Handsomest Boy . . . Wittiest Girl . . Wittiest Boys .. . Shyest Girl Boldest Boy ,.... Best Best Best Best Bob Shoup ,. Dee Dumas .. Mjim Glass . .June Turner ,Don Black . . .June Turner . .Bill Reynolds . . .Vi Germano and Walter Ebert ..Andrea Scott .Pinky Klinzing Dressed Girl. . ..,. Ruth Miller Dressed Boy .. .... Bill Morse Dancer fGirlJ. .. .,... Villa Staley Dancer fBoyJ ..,., . . .Russ Haller Star Athlete fGirlJ. . . . .Dee Dumas Star Athlete iBoyJ ..... .,,,... D on Black Most Talented Girl ,... .....,. B arbara Kinder Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Most Most Talented Boy. .Bob Shoup and John Diederich Likely to Succeed iGirlJ .,.... Barbara Kinder Likely to Succeed fBoyD ...,... Walter Ebert Musical Girl .. Musical Boy. . . Personality Girl. . Personality Boy. . Gentlemanly Boy .... Ladylike Girl. . . Barbara Kinder . . . Bob Shoup . . ,Dee Dumas . . .Jim Glass .....Jim Glass .. Betty Brahm HISTORY OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF '41 .f5f'X, N February 8, just four years ago, fifty-six bewildered, yet all-important freshmen entered the portals of Dormont High School. Although during their first year they obediently stayed under the jurisdiction of their thoughtful, guiding teachers, the envious upper-classmen could see the great quality that this small group possessed. fNo one bought an elevator ticketlj Our sophomore year gave us more op- portunities to show our talents. 1We sold a magazine.J Also, social activities began to attract us and we held a dance in the gym fthat night the boys were taught to dancel. It was also in this period of our great educational career that We held the first of our annual picnics. As juniors, we proved ourselves the best ever, or to come. We rightfully took over all the organizations and made them the wonderful groups they are today. We did the best job, without a murmur, filling the offices and giving the clubs the best material to work with that they had ever had. We are truly proud of our junior year. fjust ask us!J The class of February '41 will never be thought of as anything else but the best class that Dormont ever lost. Our class play, American Passport, was the greatest success in the history of Dormont, and was then followed by the loveliest prom known to be held by a group of Dormont students. We held elections for class officers and made four of the loveliest students the official commanders of the class, namely: Russ Haller, president-jim Glass, vice-president-Inez Hundertmark, secretary-and john Diederich, treasurer. To finish things up in a manner that was only due to our class, we were the first class to graduate from the new gym. But all our successes did not mar our characters, but instead, we left D. H. S. the same busi- ness-like, talented, modest, little class that had entered four years previously. FEBRUARY CLASS ACTI ITIE BAILEY, CHARLES. .Football l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorations. BARRETT, DICK .Football l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, Stage Crew 3, Camera Club 3, Commence- ment Attire and Reservations. BLACK, DON. . .Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Varieties 3, 4, Student Council 2, Class Colors and Motto. BERRY, WALT ..Tumbling Club l, 2, An- nouncement and Name Cards. c1ANc1o, JAMES.. Allegheny High 1, Connel- ley Vocational 2, Orchestra 3, Glee Club 4, Prom Mailing. COOK, DICK ..Tumbling Club 2, Varieties 2 Prom Invitations. DAVIS, TOM R....Footba1l 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Camera Club 4, Varieties 4, Prom Decorations. DAVIS, THOMAS S .... South Hills 3, Prom Mailing. DIEDERICH, JOHN. . .Glee Club 3, 4, Public Address 3, 4, Current Events 3, Varieties 4, Track 4, Class Play, Class Treasurer. EBERT, WALTER. Football 1, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Glee Club 4, Airplane Club 3, Prom Mailing. GLASS, JIM. . ,Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, Fencing Club 2, 3, Class Vice-President. HALLER, RUSS. . .Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Public Address 3, 4, Dormonitor 3, 4, Motion Pic- ture Club 3, Class Play, Class President. HARMON, JIM . . . Public Address 3, Class Play, Class Day Costumes. IHRIG, WILLIAM. Football l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club l, 2, Prom Mailing. JAFFE, ROBERT, . ,Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Current Events 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Man- ual Arts Club 4, Glee Club 4, Class Day Pro- gram. KLINZING, ADAM. , .Airplane Club I, 2, 4, Manual Arts Club 3, Prom Decorations. KLINZING, HOWARD. . .Current Events 1, Glee Club 4, Class Day Program. MILLER, DONALD. . ,Football 2, Prom Deco- rations. MORSE, WILLIAM . .Football 1, Current Events l, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Public Ad- dress 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Will. REYNOLDS, BILL .Football l, Student Coun- cil l, Class Day Costumes. ROSNER, SAUL . .Glee Club 4, French Club 3, Class Play, Ring Committee. SHOUP, ROBERT M .... Band 1, 2, 3, 4, or- chestra I, 2, 3, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom Music. THORSEN, ELDOR . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, Fencing Club 2, Ring Committee. VASILAROS, ANTHONY Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Will. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM T., . .White Plains High l, 2, Rifle Club 3, Boxing 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Prom Decorations. BOYER, BETTY . . . G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader's Club 1, 2, Efficiency Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Prom Music. BRAHM, BETTY VIRGINIA.,.S0uth Hills High l, Girl Reserves 3, Varieties 4, Class Colors. BRINKER, ANNE THOMSON. . South Hills 3: Class Will. COLLAVO, ESTHER . . . G.A.C. lg Prom Invita- tions. CORNMAN, VIRGINIA . G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commencement Attire and Reservations. CROUP, MARION, . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Color Bearer 4, Class Play, Commencement Attire and Reservations. DUMAS, DEE . .G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Varieties 1, Dormonitor 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, D Club 3, 4, Class Play, Class Day Program. FRAZER, KATHERINE...G.A.C. 1, 4, Cheer- leader's Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ring Committee. FEBRUARY CLASS ACTIVITIES GERMANO, VIOLA . . . G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- 1eader's Club l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Ef- ficiency Club 3, Dormonitor 3, 4, Varieties l, 4, Prom Decorations. HABER, BETTY RAE . South Hills l, 2, Class Will. HAMMERSTROM, JOAN. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Va- rieties l, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Motion Picture Club 3, 4, Efficiency Club 3, Class Play, Class Will. HANSEN, IVIARILYNN ..Mt. Lebanon l, 2, 3, Varieties 4, Glee Club 4, Prom Decorations. HARTMAN, MARY JEAN .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dormonitor 3, 4, Motion Picture Club 3, French Club 4, Varieties 4, Prom Decorations. HOENSTINE, BETTY. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Varieties l, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Class Play, Class Day Program. HOLE, BARBARA. . .G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 4, Cheerleader's Club l, 3, Vari- eties l, French Club 3, 4, Class Day Program. HUNDERTMARK, INEZ .Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties l, 4, Cheer- leader's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dormonitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, DH Club 4, Class Secretary. KELLERMAN, ROBERTA . . . G.A.C. I, 2, 3, Cheerleaders Club l, Varieties 1, Girl Re- serves 2, Class Day Program. KENNEDY, JOANNE. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, Cheerlead- er's Club l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KINDER, BARBARA. . .Glee Club l, 2, Vari- eties l, 2, Prom Music. LEWIS, PHYLLIS. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheerlead- er's Club l, 2, Varieties l, Girl Reserves 3, Class Day Program. MCDERMOTT, PEGGY. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader's Club l, 2, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Va- rieties l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, D Club 3, 4, Announcement and Name Cards. MILLER, RUTH YVONNE .Choral Speaking Club l, Current Events 2, Ring Committee. PATTERSON, RUTH. . .Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROSE, LUCY JAYNE . . . Motion Picture Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking 2, Dormonitor 4, Prom Mailing. SCOTT, ANDREA . Motion Picture Club 2, Dormonitor 4, Class Day Costumes. SCOTT, SHIRLEY..,G.A.C. 1, Glee Club 4, Class Will. SIPPEL, VERNA L.. . .Prom Music. SNEE, JEANNE...Cheerleader's Club l, Class Colors. STALEY, VILLA . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- er's Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, Varieties 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Color Bearer 3, 4, Prom Decora- tions. STRAZZA, MARLYN ..G.A.C. 1, Class Day Costumes. TOPE, RUTH. , .G.A.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Varieites 2, Girl Reserves 2, Cheerleader's Club 2, Prom Invitations. TURNER, JUNE. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- er's Club l, Varieties 1, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Play, Prom Music. WALSH, BETTY...G.A.C. 2, 3, Cheer1eader's Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, French Club 4, Class Day Costumes. UNE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - JOHN WEITZEL VICE-PRESIDENT - GOMER EVANS SECRETARY - JANE DREW TREASURER - JAMES HUNTER CLASS GUARDIANS -- MISS DERR MR. DICKERHOFF Al I I I AII I I . I I I I I 44 S S X! 1 1 , X HI 1 : llllll I1 'l Illlll A, lull! Q, NIHISI , '1 fl1l1- 'HEI va I. if i---- 4l,..---i-Y MILLER AIKEN Mighty Attractive XVe call him Moose Does much, says little Hails from Greentree Plays at basketball BERNY AUEN Bright Assistant Steady office girl Always ready to help She's very thoughtful New to Dormont DOROTHY BARRETT Downriglot Baxhful Headed for P. C. W. A little poetess That baby talk Changeable mind IDA BELLINI Induxtrious Brain-child A steady stand-by Mr. McLaughlin's pal Has big brown eyes Loves chewing gum AUDREY BISHOP Arniable Brunette Swell personality Seen with Dot Barrett Couldn't be better Makes a good pal JEAN ASTON jog! Along Member of Room 123 A commercial student She is a hard worker Wants to stenog ALICE BAER Artistically Beauteous Has red-gold hair And deep dimples She wears neat clothes Still pals with Sam FRANKLIN BECKFIELD Fine Buddy Frank's nice to know A little quiet, though Often seen with Alex Hugh,' in the play JOHN BENNETT jaunty Boy Is a spotlight expert Small but powerful Enjoys modern music Connoisseur of books ELLIS BOOKER Extra Big Book's a good kid Was Lou's favorite Hails from Brookside Prof. rides him CLARA BORNSCHEUER Chic Blouses Neat portrait painter Seen around with Dan Designs costumes Little girl accent AUDREY BRACKEN Awfnlly Bashfnl Genuine friend Liked Florida Called Bimpy', Nice to know CAROLYN BRASS Conlinnally Blushing Woman of few words She moves slowly Never has a care A willing worker WARREN BRILL W'on't Belittle Works a lot, says little He's tall and slim A faithful Hi-Y,er Seen with Clark KENNETH BUTLER Keen Boy Running Deer His laugh is famous Quiet as a sawmill Goes with Bob Freed JAMES BOYD jovial Being From Westinghouse Able track captain Short, curly hair All-around good egg LORAYNE BRADY Laugh Brightly From the Rocks Definitely short Knows new dances Likes to relax WILLIAM BREWSTER Well Built Bill's full of fun Likes to try Jiujitsu Skated in Varieties Runs things in 12 JACK BROWNLEE faunty Blonde Really a nice dresser Likes to play records Basketball player Plenty fine driver FAITH CHRISTEN Faithful Companion Miss Reed's helper Always smiling She's a good kid A swell singer HELEN CHURCH Happy Claief Dormonitor Editor Our Goldilocks,' Rushes reporters Torch helper RUTH COMBS Really Clever She likes to sing Says little, does a lot Likes Mt. Washington Very accomodating JANE COOK justly Capable Quiet, but nice Oh, those eyes Very helpful Adventuring instinct JUNE COY janntily Charming Very classy kid Sparkling personality Good Spanish student Skelton's secretary ROBERT CRISWELL Really Clever A good wrestler Always has a date Smooth dancer Goes with Zinny WARREN CLARK lVilling Chap Likes Michigan U. Beautiful black hair Quiet but friendly Sled-riding enthusiast LOIS CONNELL Lovely Character Very seldom is heard A steady worker A commercial asset She's a good student ARDA COTTS Always Clever Short and sharp Good seamstress Witty remarks Those slant eyes GLORIA CRISS Georgeons Critter Seen in Knoxville Dances with Harry Criss-Grace number Wears nice clothes EMILIE A DANIELS Ever Depemlalale She's small but cute She's very mannerly Always immaculate Very beautiful hair PHYLLIS DEDLOW Popular Dame Cute little trick Known as Billie Nice blue eyes A dazzling smile JEANNE DENGLER justly Dependable Business-minded Interested in everyone Seen with Prat Enjoys Bob's car ROBERT DOBBINS Rides Daily Has nice red cheeks Quite a mechanic Often seen in a Buick Goes with Kindschi JANE DREXV jaunty Damxel Our De Molay queen A talented song-writer Even grades come easy She has Fred besides JACK DUNBAR jim Dandy The sage of Greentree A big blonde brute Sleeps sitting up Always good humored MARY DI MATTEO Mighty Delightful Desires to decorate Loves lemon-pie Shy as can be My, she's demure CHARLES DIMMOCK City Driver We call him Chuck Has a neat laugh Short and snappy Has a good head GARNETTE DOUTT Gives Delight On the shy side The blushing type Likes to warole An able helper JACK DRUMM just Dreaming Nlan, can he dribble Expert at ubatneships Strictly a man's man Close-cropped coco' JUNE DUNDAS just Dreamin' She's a swell kid Liked by everyone Enjoys driving Quite amiable ANN HARRY ELLERY DUNKELBERGER Always Delightful Has gorgeous hair In class play Partial to tall Irishman Seen with Norma ROBERT EMMERLING Rises Early U1 He fills two chairs Always enjoys a joke Spars with Gillespie Koch's best salesman JEAN FEAGAN justly Famous Sings with Don Has a voice to envy Credit to Glee Club See Don-there's jean LAURA FENTON Likeable Friend Jolly personality Beautiful fingernails Slow but very sure Good office girl XVALT ER FLANAGAN Wants F un Known as Flingo Secretary of O.F.B. Never avoids a fight Goes with Gom Evans Happy Egg Known as Celery Partial to ice cream Has sense of humor Seen with Hermann GOMER EVANS Genial Editor Chief garret boy Just call him Gom A scullery knave Student Council met- GEORGE FENTON Good Fellow Known as Pete to all Completely likeable Hails from Banksville Seen with Jack Mason THELMA FISHER Typing Fiend An honor student She's a Spanish whiz Very speedy talker Often called Hedy DICK FLYNN Darn Friendly Another Irishman Says Hi to everyone Never lets you down Seen with Goldberg ROBERT FRABELI. Royal Funster He's a real red head Takes a Brownie, bar Got anything for O.P.? Seen with Ellery ROBERT FRENCH Regular Fellow Ace photographer One of our 14 Bobs A jerk from Mars I-Ie's an active j.A., MARION FUHS Model Female Sharpwitted kiddo Noted for her height She's a neat dresser Easy come, easy go ROBERT GILLESPIE Regal Gent Please call him Red Jerks at Sun Drugs Tough as an old steak Always looks happy CHARLES GOTHE Capable Guy Chuck's not a midget Snyder's Gurta,' Enjoys kidding kids Football hardened him ROBERT FREED Really Frank Seen near Cottage He argues with Butler Has fine falsetto Riles with Fulton PATRICIA FRY Pleasant Friend Has a sweet smile She's a neat dresser Wants to be an actress Villainess in the Play WILLIAM FULTON lVily Fellow We call him Bill He voted for Willkie Conflicted with J.M.j. Rides girls a la Buick HARRY GOLDBERG Hefty Guard Why is he called Du Miss McKinney,s pet Prefers to be shirtless Always needs a shave JOAN GOULDING just Gold A new comer here Very quiet girl Works industriously Conscience bound AUDREY GRACE Attractive Girl Hard to get Gert Have you seen Gloria Criss-Grace number Personality plus MARCIA GREEN Mighty Grand Wears darling clothes Very likeable girl She's a good typist Really courteous LELAND HALE Likes Hunting XVe just call him Lee Beats the bus to D.H.S. Dates with Jean Wrestling letterman LOUISE HALL Lovely Hair That Southern Drawl? One of those cute twins A wonderful dancer Oh, those candy girls C ARL HELMSTAEDTER Crazy Haircut: Known to all as Al Speechmaker deluxe He's a grunt'n groaner Whips a car around PHILIP GRAHAM Plenty Good Known to all as Phil,' Has given up sledding Joined us as a Junior Small but very peppy DOUGLAS HAAG Dormont Hustler He's Doug to all Has a scientific mind Southern drawl Ladies prefer blondes JEANETTE HALL jovial Hztmorist Wah, wah twins One of the petite kind Seen in brother's Ford Cheerful little eyeful FRANCES HAVERSTICK Friendly Habit Natural blonde Fond of kittens Spills rare jokes That gait of hers NORMAN HERMANN Never High-bat He's just Norm to us He's a typing demon A very good-looker Seen with Frabell FRED HESELBARTH Friendly Human Knows jane Drew Heys the suit-coat kid Those blonde locks The Mickey Rooney JOAN HOLZER jovial Helper Has lots of pep She's a tiny tot Very industrious Swimming champ FRANK HORWARD Feeling Happy Hels called Red Slings the slang Talks to one and all Has freckles galore BUD HUNTER Busby Hair He may be a minister K. McKinney's worry Seen in different cars Always sports a smile BETTY JOHNSTON Born jitterbug She's Dee's pal Always in trouble Miss Burton's problem Wants to fly MARIAN HOLLIDAY Mighty Hilarious Always has a joke Can she rhumba She's sharp witted The independent type HUGH HOMER He'.v Hep An able electrician He spins a big crate Answers to Hi, Hugh Plenty of pep and vim MARION HUFNAGEL Mighty Happy Out to lunch She's the quiet type She likes to swim Friend of Mr. Agnew ROBERT JEFFREY Relixhex jokes He just goes by Bob He's a brainstorm Don't debate with him Quiet but friendly MARJORY KENNEDY Alan Killer Seen with Helen A swell person Likes art work Cheers for Irish LOCKE KEPLEY Likes Knowledge Miss McKinney's ideal He seeks solitude Seen at Hayfield Dislikes Physics JAY KNOTT joyful Kind Jay Knott is not Left us in February Goes to a city school Likes sport clothes WENDAL LAMB lVon'l Lose Buckey's heckler Any credit today? The melancholy Dane Seen with Wilson MYRON LEVINE Aligbty Likeable He's a rug-cutter Plenty of humor Little drummer boy Corduroy coat kid BETTE LYONS Blond Locks Interested in Bards Proud of her diamond Has a nice voice Certainly a nice girl DON KINDSCHI Dandy Kid Tinkers with autos Silent sage in math A wonder with women Seen with Dimmock BETTY KRINGEL Bright Kid She likes to sew Pals with Jean Very good actress Likes being an aunt LA'REVA LANCASTER Lovuble Laugh Never speechless Dynamic personality Excelled in class play Popularity plus SELVIN LEWIS Some Lad Montefiore nurses We call him Sel He's a fine dresser And very friendly JACK MASON just .Magnificent Oliver Bldg. salesman He ain't dumb, no sir! He's quiet as a mouse Seen with Petey ALVIN MCCULLOUGH Ain? Mixbebavin' Basketball Swisher Ex Pres. of O. F. B. Has scads of friends Pal of Joe Delerious ROBERT MCNALLY Reaching Maturity Another Bob Came from New Jersey Can he play the cornet He's a great kidder ROBERT MOORE Remarkable Man He's the Latonia Bob K. McKinney loves him A real comedian Seen with Frank GRACE MORTON Graceful Md1272e7' Mrs. Aten's helper Up-to-date clothes A likely stenog She's a good worker DON MYERS Definitely Mzlsicul Man, can he warble He came from Canada Likes to sing duets Very easy to know JACK MCDONOUGH Jive Maker Very smooth dancer He's long and lanky Seen with Ken Simon just one of the boys RAE MILLER Romantically Minded Just call her Bunny Our gum chewer Miss Blank's assistant Raven, black hair ROBERT MOORE Really MHTUEIOIII This is the H221 Bob He leans on a Post In the Class Play Represents the Tele TOM MOSER Torch illuker Known as Mope Ice cream seller Rugged individualist Very witty sarcasm ISABEL NALITZ Is Nice Oh, another blonde Seen with Ruth Very capable girl She's full of fun y s JEAN NASS just Neaty A sincere friend Has musical ability Fashionable dresser She's Hale's bell LILA OYEN Lively Observer' Sincere friend Gracious manner A neat model Artistic ability TONY PELINO Talented Pianist just Tony,' to us Has a nice soft voice Kept Hunter amused Heard this one? ELEANOR PORTUGAL Especially Pleasant Has artistic ability Good talker Worked on the Torch Frequents room 218 BETTY POWELL Blue Peepers Paper doll fiend Likes hamburgers Seen with Sib Reliable Worker BETTY ORBIN Bea11ty's Obvious Butch is a friend Long black wavy hair Laughs at any joke Pretty and popular ARTHUR PATRICK Another Pal We call him Art Member of 12 A year after Chuck Small but lively ELEANOR PIEPRZNY Encbantingly Petite Call her Eleanor Musically inclined Famous violin player All-Western Orchestra MARION POST Mighty Peppy Inhabits lover's lane Feaganls sidekick Seen with Bob Moore Likes Senior math CLARA PRAHL Charming Person Always has friends Don't call her Red She's tempermental But loves to sing JOSEPH PROIE JOCIHICI Person just a kid named joe Talks like Winchell Flatbush fellow Plenty of personality DORIS ROBERTSON Dornzonitofx Reliance Ever dependable Mrs. Foresman's aid Has high class rating Likes to day-dream GORDON SCHAFER Good Skate just call him Gore Member of Kavaliers XVon't change name Dormonitor sport MARY SCHOENFELDT Alagrietic Smile Helps Miss Reed Seen with Bill A saucy blonde Likes to laugh JACK SEITZ Joyful Sigbt Seen but not heard On the technical side Small in stature But very big in ideas MARJORIE RITCHIE Mighty Reliable Vivacious personality A smooth dancer Butler's loss Allergic to Grove City LEE ROBERTSON Likeable Romeo Is that a new suit Slings the Malarkey Another soda, ierk Enjoys any ioke MARGIE SCHMALZRIED Misses Stats She's Sib's pal A grand girl Very good worker Likes healthy people XVILLIAM SCHUBERT Wants Sleep just plain Bill Likes to sing Hit 'em again Seen with a bike LOIS SHAF F ER Leading Spark Grand personality Up-to-date dresser Oh, those goggles! Likes orange juice DON SHIELDS Darn Swell Blows a nice trumpet Tough on gridiron Sports a V physique Active in everything KENNETH SIMON Knows Swing Home in the back seat Now cuddle up, Giles Tall and handsome Seen with Mac JEAN SPENCE juicy Smile Drives a Plymouth She pals with Pat Really loads of fun Enjoys skating RUTHE STOEHR Really Swell Even-tempered Beautiful red hair The sporty tvpe Allergic to blondes SHERMAN TEPPER Strictly Tops Call him Sherm Exponent of oboe Marks time in class Has definite opinions JEANNE SIBLEY just Sib Swell personalitv Has many friends Conscientious worker Where's Jaboot? RONALD SOLOMON Really Spiffy Gandy to the gang I-lands in his pockets Hels happy-go-lucky Our Battleship pal NORMA S'flNNlfR Naturally Smooth That disarming smile And those hazel eves Russ hangs around just a sub-deb MARJORIE STRINE Memorable Student Came back after all A competent worker Has lovely red hair She likes Mt. Lebanon ALEX THOMPSON Act Three Bernard in the play Leaves for Buffalo End of Thompson line He has his Dee GEORGE NICK VASILAROS VANDERGRIFT Grocery Vendor just call him Vandy Truck driver deluxe Eats at John Weir's Slow but steady ELAINE WALSH Earnestly Willing One of those blondes Pals around with Sue Models clothes well Likes convertibles ROBERT WALTER Really Worthy We call him Farmer A very good wrestler In the dough now Mushball player FRANK WALTERS Fares Well We Call him Charlie Loafs with Weitzel Standby of Room 117 Eats down the street MARY WERNERT Mighty Wfinsome Lots of ambition A lasting friend She's persistent Likes Greentree No Vanity He's a big shot Member of Room 12 He never misses Follows after Tony HELEN WALSON Happy Wit Another class playern Always with Midge We call her Libbie', Has personality plus DAN WALTERS Doing Well He's a fine track man Confuses Mr. Henry Enjoys Em's cracks Often seen with Frank JOHN WEITZEL just Worrying Known as John The people's choice Seen with Gus Basketball lover IRENE XVILSON I industrious Worker Likes to sing Hails from Greentree A willing person The quiet type Best Best Most Most Most JAMES WILSON just Wonderfzll Known as J. A. Allergic to Chorus Campus-Corner Kid Seen with Lamb ROBERT LLOYD Recent Landing Here's another Bob Plenty industrious Came as a Senior He's a good typist .f5f'X. SUPERLATIVES Senior A Popularity Contest All-around Girl .,... ,. . .. .Jane Drew All-around Boy ,,.. .,....., J ohn XVeitzel Popular Girl ..... La'Reva Lancaster Popular Boy ,,.. Attractive Girl. . . Handsomest Boy. .. . Wittiest Girl ,..., Wittiest Boy .... Shyest Girl ,.,., Shyest Boy .... Best Best Best Best Star Star Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Most Most Most Dressed Girl. . . Dressed Boy Dancer iGirll. . . Dancer 1BoyJ. . . Athlete 1GirlJ .... Athlete QBoyJ. . . Talented Girl ....,... Talented Boy ..,.,.,.. .. . .John Weitzel . . . Jane Drew . Ken Simon . .Jeanne Sibley . , . Gomer Evans Lois Connell . . , .Locke Kepley . , . . . .Emilie Daniels Fred Heselbarth . Gloria Criss . Bob Zinsmeister . . . . .June Dundas . . . .Jack Drumm .......Jane Drew . . . . .Gordon Schafer Likely to Succeed Girl., ...,.,, Jane Drew Likely to Succeed Boy. . . . . .Tom Moser Musical Girl .,.. ...... ..,. . . Jane Drew Musical Boy ,,,, , Personality Girl . . . Personality Boy .... Gentlemanly Boy ...,... . . .Sherman Tepper . . .Audrey Grace . . . .Gordon Schafer . . . ,Don Shields Ladylike Girl .,............. Emilie Daniels Frequently Seen Couple ...... Jane Drew and Fred Heselbarth ROBERT ZINSMEISTER Rather Zany Zinny is first rate He cowboys a flivver Seen with Crisswell Really a lady-killer CLAIRE SCHILLER Classy Socialile Such a schilly kid One of the giggle gals Those ebony locks Bored with education HIGHEST HONOR Helen Church Jane Drew HIGH HONOR Lila Oyen Gordon Schafer Thomas Moser Donald Shields James Hunter Doris Robertson Thelma Fisher Ruth Stoehr HONOR Jack Mason Alexander Thompson Marian Holliday Jean Nass Harry Goldberg Gomer Evans Audrey Bishop William Fulton Robert Lloyd Ann Dunkelberger john Weitzel CLASS SONG fTune: Oh, Look At Me Now!! Weire not the gang that cared about workin', We're not the group which cared about fortunes and such Never cared much But look at us now! Refrain: We're the pupils We never knew the technique of kissing, We never knew the fun we were missing-not much!! We didn't clutch. But look at us now! Refrain: Man, we've really come on XVe're a new group better than All the others at their best. Oh, yes, With a new heart, a brand new start, We're so proud we're bustin' our vest, So we're the gang that's goin' out of Dormont. Yes, we're the guys that showed all the other kids how. Let's take a bow. Boy! Look at us now! Refrain: Mr. Glass, we're ready OOOOOOOOOOOOH, Look at us now! JUNE CLASS ACTIVITIES AIKEN, MILLER G. ..Hi-Y 4, Commencement Reservations and Seating. ASTON, JEAN F. Varieties Club 4, Com- mencement Invitations and Name Cards. AUEN, BERNY. . St. lNIary's of the Mount 1, 2, Commencement Invitations and Name Cards. BAER. ALICE Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, Varieties 2, 3, Class Colors. BARRETT, DOROTHY JOANNE .Cheerlead- er's Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking 3, Efficiency Club 3, Varieties Club 4, Class History. BECKFIELD, FRANKLIN H.. . .Glee Club l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play, Class Day Program. BELLINI, IDA . Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Varieties 3, Prom Decorations. BENNETT, JOHN . Basketball 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Prom Dec- orations. BISHOP, AUDREY ..G.A.C. 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking 33 Varieties Club 4, Commencement Attire. BOOKER, ELLIS R. Mt. Lebanon 1, Track 2, Football 3, Wrestling 3, Rifle Club 4, Com- mencement Reservations and Seating. BORNSCHEUER, CLARA L. ..Girl Reserves 2: Motion Picture Club 2: Oil Pallette Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Varieties Club 4, Prom Deco- rations. BOYD, JAMES . . . Westinghouse High 1, 2, Football 3, French Club 3, Track 3, 4: Cur- rent Events 4, Hi-Y 4, Cross-Country 4, Track Captain, Commencement Reservations and Seating. BRACKEN, AUDREY . .G.A.C. 1, Girl Reserves 3, Varieties Club 4, Class Day Costumes. BRADY, LORAYNE Sacred Heart High 1, 2- Commencement Invitations and Name Cards. BRASS, CAROLYN . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 4, Cheerlead- er's Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking Club 3, Varieties Club 4, Prom Decorations. BREWSTER, BILL . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling Club 1, 2, Fencing Club 2, Rifle Club 1, Track 1, 4: Prom Decorations. BRILL, XVARREN . Mineral Ridge 1, 2, Foot- ball 3, Hi-Y 4, Commencement Reservations and Seating. BROWNLEE, JACK .Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Ring Com- mittee. BUTLER, KENNETH .Knoxville 1, 2, Prom Invitations. CHRISTEN, FAITH A.. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader's Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Motion Picture Club 4, Va- rieties Club 4, Commencement Reservations and Mailing. CHURCH, HELEN Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 2: Torch, Ouill and Scroll 3, 43 Varieties Club 4, Class Will. CLARK, WARREN Hi-Y 4, Current Events Club 4, Fencing Club 4, Tumbling Club 4, Prom Invitations. COMBS, RUTH . Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2. 33 Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Varieties Club 4, Commencement Reservations and Mailing. CONNELL, LOIS J.. . Varieties 2, Class Will. COOK, JANE P.. . .Blairsville High 1, 2, Mo- tion Picture Club 3, 4, Varieties Club 4, Prom Invitations. COTTS, ARDA. . .Girl Reserves 3, 4, Varieties Club 4, Commencement Attire. COY, JUNE R.. . .Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Varieties 3, Varieties Club 4, Class Day Costumes. CRISS, GLORIA. . .Cheerleader's Club 1, Rifle Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, Color Bearer 4, Varieties Club 4, Class Day Program. CRISWELL, ROBERT. . .Grove City 1, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Prom Invitations. DANIELS, EMILIE. . .Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A.C. 1, Girl Reserves 3, French Club 3. 4, Class Day Costumes. DEDLOW, PHYLLIS . Girl Reserves 2, 3, Va- rieties 1, French Club 3, 4, Varieties Club 4, Prom Properties. DENGLER, JEANNE B. . Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.C. 2, Girl Reserves 4, Varieties Club 4, Prom Invitations. DI MATTEO, MARY . . . Choral Speaking 2, Varieties Club 4, Dormonitor 4, Commence- ment Invitations and Name Cards. DIMMOCK, CHARLES...Langley High 1, 2, Rifle Club 3, 4, Prom Properties. DOBBINS, ROBERT T.. . .Hi-Y 1, 5, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Properties. DOUTT, GARNETTE ..Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Club 4, Varieties Club 4, Commencement Attire. DREW, JANE. . .G.A.C. 1, Cheerleader's Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Dormonitor 3, 4, Vari- eties Club 4, Class Secretary. DRUMM, JACK . Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorations. DUNBAR, JACK ..Basketball 1, Commence- ment Reservations and Seating. DUNDAS, JUNE . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2: Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 3, D Club 3. 4, Torch, Commencement Reservations and Seating. DUNKELBERGER, ANN. . .Taylor Allderdice High 1, 2, Newfane High 3, Varieties Club 4: Prom Decorations, Class Play. ELLERY, HARRY . . . Hi-Y 1, Commencement Reservations and Mailing. EMMERLING, BOB. . .Class Colors. EVANS, GOMER. . .Football 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dormonitor 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 4, Efficiency Club 3, Varieties Club 4, Torch, Vice-President of Class. FEAGAN, MARY EUGENIA . . . G.A.C. 1, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1: Class Day Program. FENTON, GEORGE . . . Commencement Invita- tions and Name Cards. FENTON, LAURA .Commencement Reserva- tions and Seating. FISHER, THELMA. . .Commencement Attire. FLANAGAN, WALTER N.. . .Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Will. FLYNN, DICK. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Commencement Reservations and Seating. FRABELL, ROBERT ..Band 1, Orchestra 1, Hi-Y 2, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Class Prophecy. UNE CLASS ACTIVITIES FREED, BOB ..Commencement Reservations and Mailing. FRENCH, ROBERT . .Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Class Day Costumes. FRY, PATRICIA J.. . .Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Va- rieties Club 4, Class Day Costumes, Class Play. FUHS, MARION. . .G.A.C. l, 2, 33 Cheerlead- er's Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 39 Class History, Dormonitor l, 2, FULTON, WILLIAM. . .Current Events 1, 2, 3, 4, Gatekeeper 3, 4, Ring Committee. GILLESPIE, BOB. . .Football 1, 2, Varieties Club 4, Class Colors. GOLDBERG, HARRY L.. . .Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 1, Hi-Y l, French Club 3, 4, Class Colors. GOULDING, JOAN . . . Class History. GOTHE, CHARLES S.. . .Mt. Lebanon 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Class Day Costumes. GRACE, AUDREY. . .Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, G.A.C. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Varieties Club 4, Class Day Program. GRAHAM, PHILIP. . .Peabody High 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Commencement Attire. GREEN, MARCIA. . .Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Va- rieties Club 4, Commencement Reservations and Seating. HAAG, DOUGLAS H.. . .Decatur High 1, Fenc- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross-Country 4, Ring Committee. HALE, LELAND A.. . .Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling 2, Class Play, Commencement Invita- tions and Name Cards. HALL, JEANETTE. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheerlead- er's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oil Pallette Club 2, Prom Music. HALL, LOUISE. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oil Pallette Club 2, Prom Music. HAVERSTICK, FRANCES. . .D. S. Keith High 1, Altoona High 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Varieties Club 4, Dormonitor 4, Class Prophecy. HELMSTAEDTER, ALFRED. . .Basketball 1, Ri- fle Club 2, Football 2, Tumbling Club 2, Commencement Invitations and Name Cards. HERMANN, NORMAN...Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Air- plane Club 2, 3, Class Prophecy. HESELBARTH, FRED. . .Tumbling Club l, 2, Varieties Club 4, Class Play, Glee Club 4, Class Day Costumes. HOLLIDAY, MARIAN. . .Choral speaking 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class Play, Ring Com- mittee. HOLZER, JOAN M.. . .G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cur- rent Events 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Prom Prop- erties. HOMER, HUGH...Glee Club 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Student Council 4, Gatekeeper 3, 4, Prom Properties. HORWARD, FRANK...Tumbling Club 3, 4, Commencement Invitations and Name Cards. HUFNAGEL, MARION . . . G.A.C. 1, 2, Com- mencement Reservations and Seating. HUNTER, JAMES. . .Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Gatekeeper 3, Dormonitor 4, Class Treasurer. JEFFERY,ROBERT...Glee Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, Commencement Attire. JOHNSTON, BETTY JEAN.. .Knoxville High l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, Rifle Club 4, Varieties Club 4, Class Colors. KENNEDY, MARJORY. . .Cheerleader's Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Class Play, Prom Deco- rations. KEPLEY, LOCKE. . .Commencement Invitations and Name Cards. KINDSCHI, DON. . .Emerson High l, Mt. Leb- anon 2, Gatekeeper 3, 4, Prom Decorations. KNOTT, JAY. . .Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 35 Class Day Costumes. KRINGEL, BETTY. . .Cheerleaderis Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Varieties 3, Varieties Club 4, Class History, Class Play. KUNKLE, NADENE. . .Penn Township High 1, 2, Varieties 3, Class Colors. LAMB, WENDAL . . . Rifle Club 2, Motion Pic- ture Club 3, Camera Club 3, Class Day Pro- gram. LANCASTER, LA'REVA. . .Cheerleader's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Rifle Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Color Bearer 1, 3, Choral Speaking 2, 3, Varieties Club 4, Class Play, Prom Decorations. LEVINE, MYRON E .... Tumbling Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, Varieties Club 4, Cam- era Club l, Class Day Program. LEWIS, SELVIN. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Manual Arts Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Reservations and Mailing. LLOYD, ROBERT. . .Munhall High 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Commencement Reservations and Mailing. LYONS, ELIZABETH LOUISE. . .Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commencement Attire. MASON, JACK. . .Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Reservations and Mailing. MCCULLOUGH, ALVIN. . .Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varieties Club 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Dormonitor 4, Class Day Pro- gram. MCDONOUGH, JACK...Football 1, Track 1, Prom Decorations. MCNALLY, ROBERT M.. . .Alexander Hamilton High 1, Weeguahic High 2, 3, Prom Deco- rations. MILLER, RAE. . .Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 3, G. A.C. 1, 2, 3, Prom Invitations. MOORE, ROBERT. . .Glee Club 1, Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Commencement Reservations and Mailing. MOORE, ROBERT J....Wellsville High 1, 2, Band 3, Wrestling 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Play, Commencement Reser- vations and Seating. 'E . ' he - -,- Q.. la.. fi I UNE CLASS ACTIVITIES MORTON, GRACE MAE . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Varieties Club 45 Commencement Attire. MOSER, THOMAS. . .Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Efficiency Club 35 Gatekeeper 3, 45 Torch5 Class Will. MYERS, JOHN DONALD. .Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 2, 35 Prom Invita- tions. ' NALITZ, ISABEL...G.A.C. 1, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Commence- bent Reservations and Mailing. NASS, JEAN ..Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 35 Varieties Club 45 Commence- ment Attire. ORBIN, BETTY . Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4, G.A.C. 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Current Events 25 Com- mencement Invitations and Name Cards. OYEN, LILA . Dormonitor l, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Efficiency Club 35 Choral Speaking 35 Varieties Club 45 Class Prophecy. PATRICK, ART.. Wrestling 1, 25 Track l, 25 Tumbling 25 Commencement Attire. PELINO, TONY . . . Commencement Attire. PIEPRZNY, ELEANOR Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 2, 35 Varieties Club 4: Prom Invitations. PORTUGAL, ELEANOR Varieties I5 Current Events Club 1, 2, 35 Torchg Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorations. POST, MARION . Glee Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Commencement Reservations and Seat- ing. POWELL, BETTY . . . Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45, Student Council 35 Varieties 35 Varieties Club 45 Commence- ment Invitations and Name Cards. PRAHL, CLARA Cheerleaders Club I5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Varieties 35 Varieties Club 45 Prom Music. PROIE, JOSEPH . South Hills High 1, 2, 33 Commencement Invitations and Name Cards. RITCHIE, MARJORIE Butler High I, 25 Va- rieties Club 45 G.A.C. 45 Girl Reserves 45 Prom Decorations. ROBERTSON, DORIS JEAN .Current Events Club I. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Dormonitor 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Prom Invitations. ROBERTSON. LEE . Camera Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Day Costumes. SCHAFER, GORDON . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Vari- eties 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: Tumbling Club l5 Dormonitor 2, 3, 45 Torch5 Efficiency Club 35 Prom Music. SCHILLER, CLAIRE . . . 'Prom Properties. SCHMALZRIED, MARGIE...G.A.C. 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Varieties Club 45 Glee Club 45 Commencement Reservations and Mailing. SCHOENEFELDT, MARY . . . Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Varieties I, 35 Varieties Club 45 Commence- ment Reservations and Mailing. SCHUBERT, XVILLIAM G.. . .Football I5 Com- mencement Reservations and Seating. SEITZ, JACK. . .Commencement Attire. SHAFFER, LOIS . G.A.C. 15 Cheerleader's Club 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 35 Varieties Club 45 Dormonitor 45 Ring Committee. SHIELDS, DON W. .Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Dormonitor 45 Camera Club 45 Band 4, Orchestra 45 Prom Music. SIBLEY, JEANNE ..Crafton High I, 25 Vari- eties 35 Student Council 45 Torch Typistg Ring Committee. SIMON, KENNETH .Track 15 Wrestling 25 Boxing 25 Class Play5 Prom Decorations. SOLOMON, RONALD . . . Prom Decorations. SPENCE, JEAN . .Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Class Will. STINNER, NORMA. G.A.C. 1, 2, 35 Varieties I5 Varieties Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Class Colors. STOEHR, RUTHE ..G.A.C. 1, 2, 35 Varieties 15 Varieties Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Class Day Costumes. STRINE, MARJORIE ..John Marshall High 3: Girl Reserves 45 Varieties I5 G.A.C. 1, 25 Va- rieties Club 45 Commencement Reservations and Mailing. TEPPER, SHERMAN . . . Glee Club I, 25 Band 2, 45 Prom Invitations. THOMPSON, ALEX . .Glee Club l5 Track Man- ager 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play5 Class Day Pro- gram. VANDERGRIFT, GEORGE, . .Class Colors. VASILAROS, NICK . .Rifle tlub 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorations. WALSH, ELAINE . . . G.A.C. 25 Cheerleader's Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Varieties 35 Varieties Club 45 Commencement Attire. WALSON, HELEN Cheerleader's Club 25 Girl Reserves 35 Varieties Club 45 Class Play5 Prom Decorations. XVALTERS, DAN ..Track 2, 3, 45 Commence- ment Reservations and Seating. WALTERS, FRANK ..Track 35 Prom Decora- tions. XVALTER, ROBERT . . . Football 1, 25 Wres- tling 3, 45 Track 45 Prom Properties. WEITZEL, JOHN. , .Football I5 Basketball l, 2, 5, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 45 Dormonitor 45 Tum- bling Club 15 French Club 35 Class President. WERNERT, MARY. . .St. Martin's High 15 Com- mencement Attire. WILSON, IRENE. . .Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C0111' mencement Attire. WILSON, JIM. . .Camera Club 35 Glee Club 35 Current Events Club 35 Prom Decorations. ZINSMEISTER, BOB. . .Class Day Costumes. 4 i . T fi' 33' 4 Nl A-Miller SENIOR ALPHABET Aiken Miller's from Greentree. What more can l say? Silent. Good natured. Gosh! He's okay. B-Alice Baer Now, boys, remember Blondes shan't interfere. Our studies come first. Hey, come back here! C-jane Cook C is for constant A friend when in need She's quiet and kindly Though none know her deed. D-Emilie Daniels D is for Daniels Who is charmante et petite. She's gorgeous. She's lovely. Delightfully sweet. E-Robert Emmerling Wfhen an usher is needed just holler for Bob. He's tall and good looking Just right for the job. F-Patricia Fry Did you see the class play? Well, I'm glad. Now you see That naught else can be said Of this great actress to be. G-Charles Gothe G is for giant For glamour and gee! What a man! What a guy! What a wonderful he! H-Vicki Haverstick With a knack for good fashion She can whip up a hat. She's tall and a blonde, But we like them like that. I--I I is for myself XVho am writing each line But when they're in the book Please don't say they're mine. J-Betty Jean Johnston J is for iovial She likes to fly. But she stays on the ground When out with a guy. K-Margie Kennedy K is for kute Kapricious and keen. She's Noise Number I But at times she's serene. -La'Reva Lancaster Say, who is that guy That you all know? The one 'Reva sings to With Oh, johnny, Oh! M-Tom Moser Lucky is the guy Who out of all the rest Can sit behind Tom Moser When he's got to take a test. N -jean Nass N isn't for naughty She's terribly nice. Here's really a girl Who can break up the ice. O--Betty Orbin PL O is for Oh, As in Oh, golly gee! Such beauty and grace It should happen to me. Betty Powell P is for Powell 1Lippy and smallb She likes 'em dark But not very tall. Q- Q is for queer As are all Senior B's Yyacky and quacky And weak in the knees. R-Lee Robertson S- Lee is a pal Lee is a friend Lee is a guy Who sticks to the end. Jeanne Ann Sibley Was that a riot that passed That cyclone I mean No, it was just our own Uproarious Jean. T-Sherman Tepper T is for Tepper Here's one you all know. The guy in the band That plays the oboe. UT U is for unable To make up a rhyme To dash it off quickly And have it on time. V-Nick Vasilaros W X- Y- He may not have said it But I know that it's true, He's really a poet In a stvle that is new. -john Weitzel I swore when I started That I would neva Put in this poem The name La'Reva. X is for exams The teachers' last fling To see if, at all, We remember a thing. Y is for you Who are reading this verse If you're knocked in this book Be glad it's no worse. Z-Bob Zinsmeister Z is for Zinsmeister Dapper and neat When he's on the dance floor He cannot be beat. CALENDAR FOR 1941 September 2-Jeanne Sibley comes to school- school is not open today! Mr. Byland told her to come back tomorrow. September 3-School opened today. Freshmen are getting smaller. January 2-Dickerhoff got a new bow tie. Or else three new gravy spots. January 3-Class Day today-quite a draft. Prom a big success. September 4-Miss Strain's kitchen emporium opened today and all the fishes came back IO Cat. September 10-Bud Hunter washed his hair to- ni ght-gets laryngitis-can't talk. September ll-Miss McKinney has a peaceful day. September 13- Lucky us! We white-washed Snowden 26-0. September 18-Fulton drives to school. September 20-Played Mt. Lebanon ,.......,. ! 1CensoredJ September 27-Betty Powell finally gets a date. September 28- A case of mistaken identity, par- january 4-Mr. Glass got a new suit. January 24-Semester vacation enjoyed. January 26-Baccalaureate. January 28-Commencement. February 5-Jim is growing every day. Jim who? Jim Nasium. February 5-K. T. out for a rest cure. February 19-Gym finally completed and dedi- cated today. February 25-Fulton drives Miss McKinney home. February 26-Fulton gets an A in math. March 8-George's birthday. Got smashed up for a present. October 21-Raining! No work done on gym as don us! October 3-85 days until Christmas! Anybody that wants to count it, I betcha I'm right! October 9-Fulton still driving to school. October 14-Another Blank fThat word was censored!! magazine campaign opened today. October 15-Varieties Club organized. March 11-New Credit system installed by Extra-credit Cardarelli. March 14-Band concert went over big. New uniforms assured. March 18-Varieties chorus practiced today. Only a short practice. March 24-K. T. brings down house in assem- bly with new suit. April 4-Class play tonight. usual. October 31-June Class officers elected. October 32-Class play chosen-we know there are only 31 days in October but we couldn't have two 3lst. Could we? November 8-Official football season closed. November 12-Very dull today. November 15-Mr. Byland washed a window to- day! November 14-Much brighter today. November 18-First order for rings went in! November 22-Seniors trounced Varsity under guidance of Slinger Skelton. November 27-Class Play-ed around. April 10-Kids go to Washington. April 12-Kids still in Washington tonight. April 15-Beautiful day for Easter. April 24-Varieties came off tonight. April 25-Varieties still coming off. April 50-Miss Strain's all-time record-no spa- ghetti in cafeteria today. May l-Skelton got another new suit. School board is wondering. May 8-George returns!!!!! May 9-Triangle Swing. Powell has another date. May 15-Goldberg gets shaved. November 28-Thanksgiving Day. December 2-Milk goes down a penny. Miss Strain is frantic. December 9-CSJcents collected for Christmas tree. A smelly job. December 10-Basketball season opened with Dormont beaten by Taylor-Allderdice. December 20--Boys were seen wearing class ringsg for awhile! December 25--A snowless Christmas. May 16-Listened to Blue Chasers in Miss Mc- Kinneyls room. May 25-Class day today. Prom held in gym. May 24-One heck of a hangover. Everybody working hard to pay off their debts. june 10-In the midst of exams. Everybody still working. June 15--Baccalaureate. We looked good in our contrasting caps and gowns. June 17-We finally got our sheep-skins-five cents extra for real wool-ten cents extra for lamb chop. CLASS HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS '41 Freshman Year: Ah, at last, freshmen. The month and year, September, 1937, shall, indeed, go down in the annals of history as one of the red-letter days in the many years of the school. Not only were we a clever group of individuals, but we were also made up of some hundred odd persons, making it necessary that we use four report rooms: 123-Miss Matting 12-Mr. jones, ll- Miss Pew, 117-Mr. Snyder. Success was our middle name throughout the year. First of all, there was the Freshman Tea, to which we were able to drag a few men. Then there was the Freshman Hop, ap- propriately mispronounced as Flop. It was held in the old gym, which was rather unexpectedly decorated with that most common of ballroom blossoms, the wall- flower. However, a few of our brave num- ber made the dance a success. Sophomore Year: The promotion to the standing of So- phomores did not turn our well-poised heads. We went right on being the in- telligent, witty people that first passed through the gaping portals of Dormont High School. In the course of the year, we had a very successful UD dance, the Sophomore Hop fand I don't mean Flopb, the Kavaliers supplying the necessary music. We spent the rest of the time working and keeping up our usual high grades. junior Year: Juniors! Well, what could you expect? Great people just cannot be held down forever. We proved to the doubting Sen- iors that we had the ability and courage to become juniors. We also proved to the uppity hope-to-graduates that we could put on a really fine dance, the Christmas Dance, which was held in the old gym. It was swell,U if you'll pardon my French. It was all the greater a success because we had just gained some lively new members in our noble class. There were so many of these bright recruits that another re- port room was necessary, 221-Miss Bur- ton. Senior Year: I'd rather not say, I told you so, but since everyone is so cynical, I'll say it: I told you so. We have at last gained the promotion worthy of our knowledge. The important events of the year were nu- merous. First of all, and very important, was the election of officers and the results were as follows: President, john Weitzelg Vice-President, Gomer Evans, Treasurer, Bud Hunter, Secretary, jane Drew. Being satisfied with the election, we turned to other problems. We gave one class dance in this year, the Fall Ball, which was held in the Kelton gymnasium. It goes with- out saying that it was successful. Then, there was the prom and it was our ur:- questionable honor to be the last class to hold a prom in the Hillsdale auditorium. Again we scored as being a class of great ability when it came to putting on a dance. One thing followed another and our class colors were chosen, blue and white. The decision was almost unanimous. It next fell our happy lot to put on the class play: In a House Like This. Broadway should look to her laurels. It was a smash hit. They were no longer able to hold us back. W'e went wild on class day and put the past classes' celebrations to shame. But we calmed down long enough at the end to sit quietly and attentively through the graduation, the graduation of a fond, proud, and outstanding class of mentally superior individuals. The book does not close with this, for the rest shall be an even greater and more noble history. -Dorothy Barrett. CLASS WILL OF THE JUNE CLASS OF '41 We, the graduating class of june l94l, being of unsound mind and misfit body, do hereby bequeath the following said material to those behind and below us. CAnd may they never say we didnit give them anything? This testament was duly witnessed on the twenty-third day of May of the year 1941. Witnesses: Lou Byland Earl Bonnar Sophie Margie Reed To the Faculty-We leave them to talk in the cafeteria in peace. To the Freshmen-We leave Du Goldberg's Lord Fauntleroy shorts. They'll fit almost any freshman. To the Soplaomores-We leave ten positions to fill on the football team. We know the jun- iors and Seniors can't. To the juniors--We leave the other three drum-maiorettes-alone. To the Senior B's-We leave a word of advice, Fools and their money are soon parted? Aiken, Miller-leaves to milk the cows and feed the chickens. Aston, Jean-leaves to become a secretary. Auen, Berny-leaves Miss Reed without an as- sistant. Baer, Alice-leaves Mr. Snyder to find another pet. Barrett, Dorothy-leaves to write the Great American epoch. Beckfield, Franklin-leaves too many kids in at the gate. Bellini, Ida-leaves still struggling with those piano pieces. Bennett, john-leaves cracking jokes in Algebra Class. Bishop, Audrey-leaves for Westminster. Booker, Ellis-leaves to hitch-hike home. Bornscheuer, Clara-leaves her Tip-Top mem- bership to Wally List. Boyd, James-will leave if they put the heat on. Bracken, Audrey-leaves quietly but emphatic- ally. Brady, Lorayne-leaves still giggling. Brass, Carolyn-leaves her shoes to the 'lBare- foot Boy. Brewster, Bill--leaves his loud taste to Dan Becker. Brill, Warren-leaves Miss Maclay minus a good student. Brownlee, Jack-leaves Sue for Ohio U. Butler, Kenneth-leaves still complaining against the school. Christen, Faith-leaves for Hope and Charity. Church, Helen-leaves her Dad to walk to school alone. Clark, Warren--leaves to double for Tyrone Power. Combs, Ruth-leaves still selling noodle pins. Connell, Lois-leaves her dancing ability to Vir- ginia Mansfield. Cook, Jane-leaves ner beautiful brown eyes to Rita Schuster. Cotts, Arda-leaves her Page Boy to Mr. Craw- ford. Coy, June-leaves Fulton without a correspon- dent. Criss, Gloria--leaves to dance in Knoxville. Criswell, Robert-leaves his dancing ability to Bib Wheeler. Daniels, Emilie-leaves still leading the fashion parade. Dedlow, Phyllis-leaves her blond vivacity to Rossie Sheridan. Di Matteo, Mary-leaves her typing ability to jane Janoff. Dengler, Jeanne-leaves Mrs. Aten without a good secretary. Dimmock, Charles-leaves Mr. Loeffler without a worry. Dobbins, Robert-leaves Betty Kiefer without a car. Doutt, Garnette-leaves the Glee Club without a good singer. Drew, Jane-departs with royal honors. Drumm, Jack-leaves his football ability to Red Thomas. Dunbar, Jack-leaves the grocery store in Green- tree. . Dundas, June-leaves her athletic ability to Coach Simons. Dunkleberger, Ann-leaves in a Mac truck. Ellery, Harry-leaves still doing his card tricks. Emmerling, Robert-leaves to see a movie sit- ting down. Evans, Gomer-leaves his sense of humor to the D.H.S. fatulty. Feagan, Jean-shoves off at Don for the high C's . Fenton, George-leaves his nice smile to Bob Schafer. Fenton, Laura-leaves still working on the ditto machine. Fisher, Thelma-leaves glad to get away from Jack McDonough. Flanagan, Walter-leaves looking for a fight. Flynni1Dick-leaves with three cheers for the Iris . Frabell, Robert-leaves still counting money for play tickets. Freed, Bob--leaves to become sales manager of the Post Gazette. French, Bob-leaves always snapping snapshots. Fry, Pat-leaves for the Canal Zone. Tch, tch, those aviators. Fuhs, Marion-leaves iust dying to go to a co- etli' college. Fulton, Bill-leaves pro-nothing. Gillespie, Bob-leaves his red hair to Don Green. ,gg . Goldberg, Du-leaves all the girls heartbroken- Du tell! Gothe, Chuck-leaves his physique to Fred Sta- ger. Goulding, Joan--leaves to join the Sophisticated Ladies. Grace, Audrey-leaves many broken hearts. Graham, Philip-leaves still using those big words. Green, Marcia-leaves going with two South Hills alumni. Haag, Douglas-leaves D.H.S. with just one Southern accent. Hale, Leland-leaves his brother to take care of the women. Hall, Jeanette ?-leave the teachers still Hall, Louise a bit confused. Haverstick, Frances-leaves for Maine, what's the attraction? Helmstaedter, Al-leaves his bow ties to Mr. Snyder. Hermann, Norman-leaves a record thatis hard to beat. Heselbarth, Fred-leaves with the Queen. Holliday, Marian-leaves teaching others to rhumba. Holzer, Joan-leaves for a radio career. Homer, Hugh-leaves his sense of humor to Mrs. Schauweker. Horward, Frank-leaves his humor to Mr. Ag- new. Hufnagel, Marion-leaves with the giggle girls. Hunter, Bud-leaves to illustrate an algebra book. jeffrey, Robert-leaves still griping in Physics' class. Johnston, Betty-leaves up in the air. Kennedy, Midge-leaves for Ireland. Kepley, Locke-leaves without the key to the situation. Kindschi. Don-leaves still buying a used car. Kringle, Betty-leaves her giggle to Betty Heath. Lamb, Wendal-leaves to become a cartoonist. Lancaster, La 'Reva-leaves with the president. Levine, Myron-leaves to become a publicity man. Lewis. Selvin-leaves to look up some nurses at Montefiore. Lloyd, Bob-leaves looking for a few jobs. Lyons, Betty-leaves with a half- Nelson. Mason, jack-leaves his scholastic ability to Bill Eichel. McCullough, Alvin-leaves his basketball abili- ty to Jack Snyder. McDonough, jack-leaves and is he glad! McNally, Bob-leaves to triple tongue to fame. Miller, Rae-leaves Mr. McLaughlin without a secretary. Moore, Bob-leaves at Miss McKinney's implore. Moore, Bob J.-leaves Post-haste. Morton, Grace-leaves for California. Moser, Tom-leaves with Gomer for a rest cure, they deserve it! Myers, Don-leaves On The Road To Manda- lay wherever that is. Nalitz, Isabel-leaves to get a secretarial posi- tion. Nass, Jean- Lee -ves to teach Kindergarten. Orbin, Betty-leaves to become a typical college girl. Oyen, Lila-leaves her journalistic ability to fu- ture Dormonitor columnists. Patrick, Art-leaves still making up English tests. Pelino, T ony-leaves still trying to get to school on time. Pieprzny, Eleanor-leaves for Carnegie Music Hall. Portugal, Eleanor-leaves her artistic ability to Betty Schreiber. Post, Marion-leaves to become a mortician. Powell, Betty-leaves her dunce cap to Marvin Parmelee. Prahl, Clara-leaves for Isalys. Proie, Joe-leaves having won many friends. Ritchie, Marjorie-leaves everyone still wonder- ing what's in her locker. Robertson, Doris-leaves to become a nurse. Robertson, Lee-leaves a drum majorette alone. Schafer, Gordon-leaves his friendliness to the Senior B's. Schiller, Claire-leaves to keep a tag on the Army. Schmalzried, Margie-leaves an under-classman to worry about her. Schoenefeldt, Mary-leaves to practice driving some Morse. Schubert, Bill-leaves his job to the kid brother. Seitz, Jack-leaves just as quietly as he entered. Shaffer, Lois-leaves for Grove City. Shields, Don-leaves another drum majorette. Sibley, Jeanne-leaves with a bang just as she entered. Simon, Ken-leaves without having given the girls a break. Solomon, Ronald-leaves his battleships to the Navy. Spence, jean-leaves to fill a prescription. Stinner, Norma-leaves to rejoin several alumni. Stoehr, Ruthe-leaves her tranquility to the freshie girls-they can use it! Strine, Marjorie-leaves for Mt. Lebo to culti- vate her Garden Kerb. Tepper, Sherman-leaves Mr. Rumbarger minus an oboe player. Thompson, Alex-leaves with a P. G. Vandergrift, George-leaves for the Fruit Mar- ket. Vasilaros, Nick-leaves Mr. Agnew to find a new waiter. Walsh, Elaine-leaves still debating between those two Mt. Lebo heart-throbs. Walson, Helen-leaves still in the company of the town Marshall. Walter, Robert-leaves still a Farmer. Walters, Frank-leaves with brother Dan. Walters, Dan-leaves Miss McKinney without one quiet student. Weitzel, john-leaves as the president of D.H.S.'s greatest class. Wernert, Mary-leaves a vacant seat in the Greentree bus. Wilson, Irene-leaves her quiet manner to Ray Steurnagle. Wilson, Jim-leaves Old-fields for new fields. Zinsmeister, Bob-leaves in his jalopy. Respectfully submitted, The Will Committee. A it SENIOR SCHOOL AC TIVITIES SENIOR CLASS PLAYS SENIOR PROMENADES WASHINGTON TRIP 1941 VARIETIES JUNE CLASS DAY SNAPSHOTS QI UEIDQQ !l H E wllllk I I I -. ! ! ! I ll! Q ! .W XIII m . 5 :six , . HHIIIUI I 'I ' 'UA I Liza? -l1I -..!! -..-.... FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY CAST Back Row: john Diederich Russ Haller, Dee Dumas joan Hammerstrom, Saul Rosner, Miss Miller Front Row: Marion Croup, Jim Harmon, Betty Hoenstine, Villa Staley, June Turner. FEBR ARY CLASS PLAY The February Class of '41 presented as its class play, American Passport. This play-a stirring patriotic story that aroused the loyalty of the audience-had its plot centered around the Hamilton family. Bertha Hamilton, the mother, a new mem- ber of society, certainly acted as if she were. Dick and Judith, the old children, preached Communism on every public square, while Sybil Jennings and Bill Wfil- son, her fiance, tried to change their ideas. Finally, Edward, the quiet, unobserving father, stepped in, and persuaded them that Americanism', was the only policy to fol- low. The play was very timely, for it showed love of country as a reasonable thought, not a sentimental emotion. The play, under the direction of Miss Miller, was given on November 27, at the Hills- dale School Auditorium UNE CLASS PLAY On Friday night, April 4, the highly successful comedy, In A House Like This, was presented by the Senior A's of Dormont High School. It was the first class play ever to be given in the new D. H. S. gymnasium. The play revolved around the Ingals family. Throughout the play the family's trials, errors, joys, and sorrows were shown just like any other family of today. The twins, Lois and Bradley, came home from college be- JUNE CLASS PLAY CAST Back Row: Alex Thompson, Betty Kringle, La'Reva Lancaster. Bob Moore. Fred Heselbarth, Miss Miller. Marion Holliday, Leland Hale. Front Row: Franklin Beckfield, Ann Dunkelberger, Ken Simons. Dlidge Kennedy, Pat Fry, Helen XVals0n. cause their father, Bernard lngal, lost his job. Bernard then went into partnership with Noel Derby in the florist business. The twins became engaged in a Little Theaterl' and when they needed more money to continue their production Gran- ny came to the rescue, after much persua- sion, with the necessary S500. The play ended by Granny having the lead in the show and being the hit of the season. 1 FEBRUARY C HE good ship S. S. Dormont hauled up anchor at 9 P. M. on january 3 and put out on a three hour cruise. Nearly a hun- dred couples had climbed the gangplank to be on board for the trip. Rusty Wil- liams' orchestra supplied the music for the Dormonters as they danced and jitter- bugged on the shipls deck. The sky was shut out by the shipls flags and banners LASS PROM l r intervals the passengers retired b At regu a to the companionway to be refreshed y free coke. At twelve bells sharp we put in to port where we had a last dance. With the lowering of the gangplank the ship's banners and flags were ripped from their moorings by unappreciative, but souvenir-hunting, passengers. N hlay 25, the Senior B's held an en- tirely different kind of a prom in honor of the june Class of 1941. The dancers swung and swayed to an atmosphere of palms and floorlamps, instead of the more decorative streamers and scenery. This prom was also different in the fact that there were plenty of seats for people to sit in who were tired of dancing, and for those also who were just tiredlllll Once again coca-cola was served as refreshment, UNE CLASS PROM and while Kenny Clarke and his half-man, half-girl band swung on down, the males, over in the corner, listened to the Baer- Louis fight. Mr. Clarke and his ten piece outfit furnished mighty smooth music and the one hundred or so odd couples seemed to enjoy the affair tremendously. No one knows what happened following midnight, but the Senior B's furnished the graduat- ing class with a swell prom. CHEERLEADERS Dee Dumas--cheerleader for two years . . . gradu- ated in mid-year . . , blue-eyed brunette . . . ambi- tion lies in journalism hopes to attend Wfilliam and Mary . . . can't stand having nothing to do . . . likes sports, eating, notes. Kennywood. Doris Spicuzza-another year to go . . . black hair . . . brown eyes . . . ambition is to become an avi- atrix . . . hoards aviation clippings . . . enjoys sports and dancing . . . dislikes people who don't appreci- ate her jokes. La'Reva Lancaster-served for one year . . . June graduate. brunette, blue eyes . , . plans to attend Bethany . . . haircuts ancl big feet annoy her . . . likes extra credit . . . dislikes Wednesday' assemblies. Marge Brinkman-blue-eyed Senior B . . . blonde . . . will be here next year . . . pet peeve is having to wait in lunch line . . . likes trig class, the Lodge. jimmy Dorsey . . . dislikes fake finger nails and high heels. DRUM MA JORETTES Phyllis Foremanfblond, blue-eyed junior A . . plans to study interior decoration . . . has fondness for apple pie a la mode . . . dislikes nebbv people . . . likes tall people . . . expresses herself bv jim- iny cricket! Alice Malarkeye-exponent of black hair. hazel eves . . . is a prospective journalist . . . enjoys her drum- majorette position . . . Toddle House hamburgers just hit the spot . . . dislikes homework . . . nice fingernails are a delight. Mary Alsop-polka-dot blue eyes . , . blond junior A. . ambition is to he a top-notch gold digger . . . brush haircuts annoy her . . . likes dancing, blue Pontiacs, football players . . . dislikes hot dogs. Bahs Moormanfjunior A . . . describes her hair as Hdishwater blond . . . eyes as black and blue . . . ambition is to marry a millionaire . . . hobby is studying U7 . . . loves applesauce, bubble gum . . . dislikes cowboys inot Westertm typel. CLASS DAY LASS Day dawned before dawn, because the majority of the Senior A's were up at four o'clock. The boys were clad in blue slacks, blue dinks with -41 in white numerals on them, and white, terry cloth shirts. With the excep- tion of barrel chested Du Goldberg and Apol- lo Shields, the shirts weren't too flattering to the physiques of the boys. The girls wore blue caps, also with white numerals, blue skirts, and white-well sorta like blouses, only kinda like coats, only on the order of jackets,-well they had three buttons anyway KI thinkj. The class breakfast was at Sky-Vue, but donit tell anyone because the class breakfast is illegal. When we arrived at D. H. S. we were gratified to see fly- ing beneath Old Glory our class flag, which was blue inearer purplej with large white fig- ures, l94l. The teachers were quite tolerant with us during the day. Even hard-hearted George Snyder, who had vowed we'd have reg- ular classes, let us sleep fifteen minutes. The only exception was slave-driver Loeffler who gave a tough test against the shouts of protest of his students CH. Miss Strain gave her all in behalf of Class Day by decorating the cafeteria in blue and white and arranging the tables in a large 4l. At 2:10 we held our Class Day Program, which was a satire on assemblies. There weren't many who saw it who didn't ad- mit it was one of the funniest ever held. A few of the notable speakers were: Willy Fulton, speaking for Willy's Good Driving League 1Be careful how you park, where you park, when you park, and with whom you parkbg Norm Hermann, as Dr. Killapair fBefore an ap- pendicitis operation, we must get down to the bare factsbg Jake, Bud, Hugh, and Lee as the Four Stinkpots 4Cafe jivelg and Don Shields, as Mr. Glass fThere must be less display of affec- tion between students in the hallsb. Music QU was furnished by a swing quintet composed of Fuhs, Pierpzny, Levine, Schafer, and Shields. The success of the program was due in a large measure to Myron up in the clouds, down in the dumps Levine. In the evening many at- tended the Prom and went to the Anchorage afterward. By four o'cl0ck Saturday morning most of us were back in hed QI can name a couple dozen who weren'tb after 24 hours of thrilling but rather exhausting Class Day. if 4 VARIETIES The Thirteenth Annual Varieties were held in the Dormont High School Gym on the nights of April 24th and 25th. As you may have guessed, the theme of the show was H , but it stood for anything but bad luck. The chorus deserves the most credit for their hard work. The drammer was very successfully mur- dered in a series of skits on the following themes: maternity ward, Pennsylvania politics lualways in the red l, womens bridge, and Safari l You vork for me. D. There were also many short novelties. Among them were a song by Du Goldberg I Wfanta Be A Plees- manf' a duet by Grace and Criss, and a chain dance by Brown and Kyte. Rollerskating, always a hit in Varieties, was especially fine this year. Between the two acts Coach Smith's tumblers gave a twenty minute exhibition of very superior tumbling. Original music was written by Jane Drew. translated by Jack Rumbarger, and killed by the Pennsylvania Politicians. CHORUS Left to right: jean Ann Kyte, Hazel Brown, Phyllis Dedlow, Elaine Wilson. Gloria Wil- liams, Louise Manning, Virginia Barker, Virginia Mansfield, Gloria De Luca, Jean Gold- stein, jane Conaway, Babs Moorman, Anita Cole, Dot Frank, jane janoff, Ruth Link, Karlyn Lovewell, Norma Hetzler, Alice Baer, Dot Schmidt, Ruth Ann Zeber. Not pictured: Betty Powell, Marge Brinkman, Roberta Stevenson, Doris Oldfield, Bette Kiefer. WASHINGTON TRIP Back Row: Left to right: Abbie Jacobs, Phyllis Dedlow Emilie Daniels jane Conaway Marge Brinkman, Jean Nass, Lois Shaffer, Jean Spence Pat l'ry Miss Burton Marge Strme Alice Baer, Lila Oyen, Marion Holliday, Jean Rogers Audrey Bracken Dot Barrett Ann Chappell, Jane McPeake, Charlotte Everstein First Row: Maynard Phipps, joe Rapoport Jack Jeffries Bill Moreland George Han kison. Gordon Moore, Walter Larson. Dear Diary: Fri., 4 A.M. Yesterday morning we left Pittsburgh at 9:12. It was a long but enjoyable train ride. We went straight to the Hotel Ebbitt where we had good beds to sleep in, and good meals to eat which is all that mattered to us. Sat., 5 A.M. Friday morning we got up, which seemed like the middle of the night, at 8:15. Then we had one of our good meals again to the music of the Anvil .Chorus. Then we started to visit many of the buildings of Vlashington. Fri. night was spent just loitering around the streets of Washington. Sun., 6 A.M. Sat. morning we ate our breakfast half asleep and then began on another one of our tours. Saturday afternoon we had our pictures taken at Mount Vernon. In the evening we Went to the theater,' and when we got home and ready to retire, all of us were feeling Gay, Mon., 2 A.M. Sunday we went to church to start the day off right. We felt we needed it. In the afternoon we visited Arlington Cem- etery and at 5:50 we boarded our train to come back to the beautiful city of Pittsburgh. We ar- rived at 12:40. Smooth Don't blush, Red Problems in Physics Bucky in 209 Snyder's bow tie influence Three check Bill Before the crash Guess where Hot dog-A Band Concert I-pan-a smile' iskered Wolf Bewh Oh, assembly today, John! S1inging as usuali' You Are My Sunshine Caught off guard Campus corner boy 'Tour check menv Varieties S practice D Watch waist your line Charlie! Senorita lNIoser's harenf' Naughty but nicen Miss Mil1er's protegesu Maestro', W'ho took it????? 3' reamern Sound together smooth Ah-spring is here. Margie Our ro lunch. .rjunen '4Myrte and Connie After lunch Hen partyn Snaps That new gray su1t fun..-5 .. ,,,, fn' ,, . H-. GH SCHOO L ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING TRACK SCENES LAST FALL OUR GYMNASIUM lllll. .- llllllk 4.- -lllil-5 Al-nl:-ln iillll , ..--,- ig F 1lIllIV Yllll 1llV Y :rr-X 'Sus 6 2: 3' 1354! IP If I. 3 fp? fi--:i nf ,.4.1.... A V ,V .-, QACQ 4' V ' A If 1-I ,.. 'fail - M- h 'w+H.F FRONT ROW: Coach Loeffler, Shields, Evans, Thorsen, Bailey, Barrett, Davis, Glass, Milani, Black. Goldberg, Drumm, Vasilaros, and Head Manager Jeffrey. SECOND ROW: Trainer Robeson, Knoell, Lindberg, Patton, Thomas, Wagener, Phipps, Becker, Orbin, Swoger, Fender, Murray, Buck- ley, Francis, and Coach Smith. BACK ROXV: Manager Bennett, Dennison. Hermann, Brubaker, Gillespie, Rennick. Smith, Wise, Rapoport, Lewis, Hankins. Leech, McFadden, and Snyder. FOOTB LL HE Dormont gridmen, Champions of '39, had another almost as successful sea- son in 1940, winning all their league games except one, which they tied with McKees Rocks. It was because of this one draw that the local tacklers didnlt get a chance to repeat their feat of the preced- ing season. The total seasonal record for 1940 was 6 wins-Snowden, Bellevue, Craf- ton, Langley, Carnegie, and Brentwoodg 2 defeats-Mt. Lebanon and Carrick, and one tie with McKees Rocks. Player Thorsen Drumm Thomas Black Wagener Evans Milani Patton Buckley Murray Shields Brubaker Dennison STATISTICS OF 1940 SEASON DORMONT OPPONENTS 63 First Downs 43 1138 Yards Gained Rushing 783 130 Loss Rushing 159 1008 Net Rushing 624 120 Passes Thrown 89 50 Passes Completed 25 14 Intercepted By 12 688 Yards Gained Passing 408 1696 Total Yards Gained 1032 60 Number of Punts 69 31.4 Punt Average 34.4 19 Fumbles 20 8 Opponents' Fumbles Recovered 10 200 Yards Lost Penalties 195 17 Touchdowns 6 7 Extra Points 2 1 Field Goals 0 112 Total Points 38 Qfif INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS RECORD Points Times Carried Yards Average 25 123 359 2.91 yards 24 45 209 4.55 yards 0 70 178 2.54 yards 26 14 99 7.07 yards 0 8 9 1.13 yards 24 27 84 3.11 yards 7 17 48 2.82 yards 0 5 16 3.20 yards 0 4 3 2.00 yards 0 4 5 1.25 yards 6 0 0 0.00 yards 1 0 0 0.00 yards 0 2 6 5.00 yards SNOWDEN The 1940 football season opened with a non-league con- test with Snowden Township in the South Park Bowl. The local eleven worked together very successfully and soon af- ter the kick-off went over for a touchdown, with jack Drumm driving the last twen- ty-five yards on his initial run of the season. Al Milani then made the tally 7-0 by kicking the extra point. The other three Dormont scores came on a fumble, a pass to Black, and a run in the final quarter, making the final score 26-0. Milani kicking the two extra tallies. MT. LEBANON The second contest, also non-W'.P.I.A.L., was the all- important game at Mt. Leban- on with the neighboring Blue Devils. Possibly the first Dor- mont game came too easily be- cause the local squad just couldn't get moving. The heat was terrific and the lighter Mt. Lebo eleven outplayed and outmoved the locals, wind- ing up the match with a total of 12-0. During the second half the Dormont boys picked up and threatened their op- ponent's goal-line, only to be pushed back. Despite the goose-egg score, the Smithmen outgained the Blue Devils and played good ball after the first dilemma was passed. BELLEVUE The maroon and gray team opened their Class A-W. P. I. A. L. in a contest with the Bellevue eleven. Tasting de- feat the week before had its effect on the local squad be- cause they recovered their punch and scored three tallies -one by Thorsen early in the first quarterg one by Drumm in the beginning of the sec- ond roundg and finally a long completed pass and 40 yard run by Don Black. Al Milani once again kicked two out of three extra tallies, to make the final count 20-6. The Belle- vue eleven scored their six points by a long pass. CRAFTON The Crafton game was next on the local's league schedule, and Dor- mont came out victorious by a small marginal score of 3-0. The locals seemed to have punch until they hit the ten yard line, since they made 139 yards to Crafton's 17. Milani was the hero of this almost stale- mate because he came through and kicked an 18 yard field tally to give the local squad their 3 points. Thorsen gained quite a bit of ground during the entire encounter Q76 yardsb and had a final game average of almost 3 yards a try, but never seemed to be able to cross the final white line. ' CARRICK Following the Crafton win, the Smith eleven met Carrick High, a non-league school, and suffered their second defeat by the heart-breaking final of 7-6. The main trouble was the lack of a scoring punch when the locals were within the twenty yard marker. Carrick tallied first on a short pass and immediately followed this by an extra point tally to give the visitors a 7-0 lead. On the first play after the kick-off, Don Black scored six points for the Bulldogs when he received a thirty yard pass which he followed by a forty yard sprint over the final marker. The contest ended with the locals in possession of the ball on Carrick's five yard line. McKEES ROCKS Dormont met the Rox Rams in the third league contest of the year, and due to the 6-6 tie that resulted, both teams were eliminated from W. P. I. A. L. Competition. Although the local eleven outplayed their opponents, they were only able to push across one touchdown which was in the first period. Kozar, the Rox scoring ace, made the Ram's six points by a 52 yard run late in the third quarter and from there on there was no further scoring. LANGLEY Dormont added another game to the good side by defeating the non-sectional Langley squad 19-0. Coach Smith cleaned the bench and everyone saw action in the battle. The Dormont squad scored three touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters. The extra point tally made the final l9-0. Langley receiving a goose egg for the whole afternoon's work. CARNEGIE The Carnegie meeting was a characteristic mud, rain, and fumble contest capped with an unlucky score of 13-0 in the locals' favor. Thorsen and Evans made a perfect combina- tion for an aerial attack and scored both their tallies by the overhead route. The extra point was also scored by a pass, this time to Black who made the total 15-0. Content- ed with their first half vic- tories, the locals settled down to kicking and failed to score in the final period. The locals have to have one soggy game every year, and this was the one for 1940. BRENTWOOD The league schedule and also the complete season were culminated by the Brentwood game, which was played on the home field. The first tal- ly for Dormont came when Thorsen flicked a pass to Don Shields who went up for it in the end zone. Following this, jack Drumm, ran through his own left guard for 69 yards for a long run score. Brentwood threatened several times. once from the two yard line, but didn't score until the third quarter when Ebersber- ger sprinted 15 yards for their only tally. Dormont's final score came when Evans went around end to add six more points to Dormontls total. THE SENIOR GAME The Senior 141 - Varsity game, although not classed as a seasonal contest, held a very important place in football re- cords for 1940. The next year's varsity, tutored by Coach Smith, opposed the eleven seniors of 1940, who were coached by K. T. Slug- ger Skelton. The seniors scored their two tallies on a pass to Shields and a plunge by Black who was playing halfback. Pickles Dennison scored for the coming var- sity and the contest ended with a 14-6 total. HE 1940-41 basketball squad of Dor- mont High School pursued an almost half and half course, keeping a .570 average in their sectional competition. On their re- turn to Section S of W. P. I. A. L., the locals once more met such teams as Mt. Lebanon, MCKees Rocks, Carnegie, Stowe, Brentwood, Coraopolis, and Crafton in league contests. Due to the erection of a new gym, the Dormont hoopers were un- able to enjoy much pre-season practise and as a result suffered throughout the whole season. Coach Smith gladly accepted the offers of Clark and Mt. Lebanon High Schools and used their floors whenever possible. For the same reason Dormont's schedule had to be rearranged, and all the games of the first month of the season were played on the opponents' floors. ' :- BASKETBALL The '41 passing squad consisted almost completely of the preceding year's Bn team with the exception of Don Black and Al McCullough, who formed the ex- periencedn nucleus of this year's aggrega- tion. For many reasons, Coach Smith kept the squad pruned to seven men the two mentioned above, and Brownlee. Snyder, Drumm, Weitzel, and Jeffrey. Officially, the Dormont basketball sea- son opened with TAYLOR ALLDERDICE game on the Allderdice floor. Because of inexperience, the locals lost this contest in the final minutes of the fourth quarter when their opponents pulled out from a 51-51 tie and made three straight tallies, to win the game by a final score of 57-55. The locals entered the LANGLEY contest with a full strength team and kept the opposing squad down to six points until midway in the fourth quarter when the op- ponents scored five more to make the ending total 54-ll in Dormont's favor. After a ten-day letup, the local quintet travelled to BEAVER FALLS and engaged the formidable Falls five a non-league battle. This much-needed tuneup game proved to be a close one all the way, with one point making Beaver Falls the victor, 25-22. Continuing the away contests, the Dormont five visited the SCHENLEY campus and took this quintet over the coals with a 5-1-22 score. Opening the all-important W. P. I. A. L. contests in Section 8, Dormont met the BRENT- WOOD swishers in a very tight con- test up to the final gun. Don Black led the scoring of the local five with 16 points and the final score turned out to be 52-25, the locals having the bigger total. Follow- ing this came the second sectional battle, this time with the CARNEGIE squad at Carnegie. Black again set the pace with 16 points and the locals came out on top 35-30. Following in the footsteps of the Carnegie triumph, the local team travelled to another small gym at CRAFTON and there won a very low scoring game by the final total of 27-21. At this point in the season the Dormont gymnasium was finally completed and ready for the STOWE contest which was the first game witnessed by the Dormont fans. The local squad really clicked in this meeting, and along with the B squad, chalked up 64 points to the visitors 24. The rivals of long standing, the blue devils of MT. LEB- ANON were next on Dormont's list and the locals travelled to the neighboring school, only to be defeated by the Moun- ties 40-30. CORAOPOLIS came next, and as one of Section Sis leaders they came pre- pared for a good fight. The contest was of the low scoring type, and the visitors pushed through two points in the final minutes to win the conflict 26-24. Immedi- ately following this, another of the sec- tion's undefeateds , McKEES ROCKS, en- tertained the local passing quintet in a sectional battle that ended in a 39-39 draw, causing an overtime period. Dormont, playing almost perfect basketball, kept a one-point lead just long enough for the final gun and won the contest 44-43. At this point the first half ended, but the lo- cal squad, instead of resting, played two non-league games in the same week, which proved their undoing in the second half. The highly-touted DUQUESNE squad took over the Dormont passers by a final score of 27-25, and SOUTH HILLS also came out the victor over the locals 36-30. On the following Tuesday Dormont imme- diately dove into second half competi- tion by entertaining BRENTWOOD in a sectional battle. In this game the local five were beaten once again by a meager two points. The loss of Don Black through graduation and the hectic pre- ceding week had its effect on the squad, as they lost by a 31-29 total. CARNEGIE was invited to Dormont for the next league battle and were once again beaten fairly easily by a 41-25 final. This victory raised the hopes of the locals and the Dor- mont fans a notch or two, but these hopes were lowered to halfmast when CRAFTON came to the Dormont floor and succeeded in defeating the local pass- ers 37-34. Dormont then travelled away, this time to STOWE and repeated the out- come of the first meeting by downing their hosts 47-33. Following this, the MT. LEB- ANON passing squad met Dormont, this time in the new gym. Although both teams were out of sectional competition, the game was still an important one, and the local five succeeded in reversing the first game outcome by defeating the blue devils 39-30. The final two league con- tests were with the two Section 8 leaders, who later played off for the section title, CORAOPOLIS, and MCKEES ROCKS. The Cory meeting was an away battle, in which the hosts displayed their right to the ownership of the sectional crown by trouncing the local quintet 40-26. The Rox game was also a one-sided affair in the visitor's favor, and the Dormont var- sity wound up Section 8 competition by losing to McKees Rocks 35-25. One more game, which was scheduled late in the season, was with Baldwin Township, which the locals won by a 55-28 final score. The Dormont High School basket- ball squad ended the 1941 season as a third place quintet preceded by Coraopolis and McKees Rocks, who finished in that order. Their total record was 11 wins and 10 defeats. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Player FGT FGS Black .....,,.... 188 56 McCullough ..... 194 60 Weitzel ,..., . . , 160 53 Snyder ,... . 89 32 Drumm . , . . . 102 25 jeffrey , . 92 24 Brownlee .... , 55 10 Fender .... , 19 Brubaker , , . 15 Lieberman . , . , 10 FT FS Points 35 18 130 66 40 160 38 17 123 38 19 83 35 13 63 26 15 63 10 5 25 6 0 6 7 0 6 2 2 6 I ,LJ ITH the arrival of the fall of 1940 a new division of track was initiated into the curriculum of Dormont High School- cross country. In the early spring, another newcomer, indoor track, was also intro- duced and both had very successful seasons In fact, the cross-country sprinters went un- defeated in all of their scheduled contests. The i d ' ' n oor sprinters were not quite as suc- cessful because of their inexperience at in- door running. The Dormont T k rac men started off their schedule with the Langley the home grounds, but lost by a margin, 75 W-5314. The second seasonal competition found th meet on 20 point meet of e Dormont sprinters on the Crafton field. In this meet the locals really bunched their winners and thoroughly defeated the Craf- tonites 751A to 2815 The M L H - . t. ebanon meeting immediately followed this and the visito rs came out on top when their runners defeated Dormont by a 77 1,73 to 49 23 final score Althou h h - ,. . g t e Con nellsville meet was not regular competi- TRACK an tion, the ,Dormont distance medley team took a fifth position to win one point. The all-important Clairton meet 'h ' wit its eight competitors was'next on Dormont's sch d l e u e-and the local runners ,captured fifth position by a first place in the mile relay fKreps, Boyd, Logue, and Murrayb, a ser-and b C h ' y o en in the 100 yd. dash, and a third place by Kreps in the 220. As a result, the local relayers received a beau- tiful trophy and those placin e g VCHIS Were entitled to enter the W.P.I.A.L. meet, in wh' h ic only Cohen came through, with a fourth place in the 100 yd sprint B f . . e ore the final W.P.I.A.L. meet, however, the lo- cals closed h ' t eir own season with the Bridgeville conflict which they lost by a 69-58 final total. Outstanding durin Dor- 2 mont's season were Selvin Lewis with his record-breaking platter heave of 121 feet 2 3X9 inches, Charles Cohen because of his consistent scoring work in the 100g and Kreps for his work as a distance and dash man. V it . ,egg . -va . W , I gn, ,, V, . . f :m,..... , WRESTLING HE Wrestling squad of Dormont High School came through its schedule with only a mediocre record. Because of the lack of experienced holdover material from the preceding year, the locals entered the 1941 season with a decided handicap. To top this handicap, Dormont's first meet was with the championship Canonsburg team in which the locals were sour..'ly defeated by a 35-0 score. However, the clinchers improved somewhat when they met Elizabeth and left the meet with five points to their credit, Baney coming through with a decision and Walter with a draw. In the Shadyside battle, the local wrestlers boosted their final total to ll points, and in a meeting with West View the ending score went up still further when Coach Dickerhoff's men were de- feated by a 51-19 final. This contest was Hale's first and last pin, because he with- drew from further competition because of a very bad shoulder. Greensburg en- tertained the local squad and defeated them by a 27-11 total, but finally, in the Mil- vale contest, the locals bunched their points and succeeded in winning by a 26- 10 final score. Winding up the '41 cam- paign, the local wrestling squad took a trip to Carnegie High School and finished off the season with another defeat, this time by a score of 18-12, Carnegie owning the 18 points. Thompson, Brewster, Her- mann, and Walter won by vote to give the locals their final 12 points. With this bout, the 1941 schedule ended, and Dor- mont possessed a seasonal record of one win and six defeats. Very notable among Dormont's wrestlers was Bob W'alter, who came through the season with six wins and one loss, this at the hands of a Canonsburg matman. Along with this, the consistency of Parker with three wins, Hermann with three, Brewster with four. and Walker with two triumphs enabled the local rasslers to finish with an 84 point total as compared to their opponents' 165. High score man for Dormont was Wlalter with 17 tallies, followed by Brew- ster with 12 points. Q Ah-h an Some of the old uniformsu . a inceresfmg g ey, IH A rather heavy dew FOOTBALL Going up Supervisor Henry Campbell Finished OUR NEW GYM THE ORGANIZATIONS INCLUDE ATHLETICS FINE ARTS MANUAL ARTS DRAMA 00 nj lx X IIIIIIIIIIIII QIIIIIIIIII 6 0 ' :MV mlm! 559515555-fi ' V CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club is one of the educational clubs of the school. The club has a membership of thirty-five pupils and meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in room 200. As the name implies, the members discuss current events of local, national, and in- ternational importance. During the past year, the club has discussed many timely topics, such as The Willkie-Roosevelt Campaign, Aid to Britain, Aerial Warfare, and the Smoke Problem in Pittsburgh. After the several assigned speakers on the topic have presented their ideas, any person present may make additions to the discussion or question any of the speakers. Our aim is not necessarily to reach any definite decision or solution to the topics discussed, but to strive for open-mind- edness and tolerance in our attempt to understand the leading questions of the day. JUNIOR H1-Y CLUB The Junior Hi-Y Club, for young Christian boys, promotes good fellowship, good sportsmanship, fun, and recreation for its mem- bers. The programs of the club include many interest- ing speakers, such as, the President of the School Board, members of the faculty, and occasionally outsiders who speak on subjects of interest, such as, travel talks and talks on hobbies. Movies on travel, safety, cameras and the de- velopment of films have been shown. For recreatlon the club has the use of the gymnasium floor once a week from 8 to 9 P.M. In winter, basketball and in- door sports are played, and, in summer, mushball. Un- der the sponsorship of Mr. White, the Junior Hi-Y boys have enjoyable times and carry on Christian ac- tivities. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Blank, has been organized as the student voice in the governing of the school. A representative is selected from each home room to attend the bi-weekly meet- ings. The topics discussed at these meetings are those which deal directly with thc students, such as, the traffic conditions in the halls and cafeteria. The an- nual magazine campaign is under the direction of this student goxerning body. Any representative who has an idea may present it to the council for dis- cussion. If it is approved, it then is brought to Miss Blank. The decision is then placed before the stu- dent bodv by the home room representative. G. A. C. The Girls' Athletic Club is one of the most active organizations for girls in the school. For participation in their various activities, the mem- bers are awarded letters on the basis of one thousand earned points. As a special honor to them, two or three members are chosen to represent the Dormont High G,A.C. at the various Play Days held at one of the fifteen participating schools. The club carries on its own local activities by dividing its membership into teams that compete against each other in most of the sports. These sports include swimming, basketball, bowl- ing, ping-pong, volley ball, skating, mushball, badminton, soccer, shuffle board, and iacks. This club accomplishes its purpose of providing extra curricular athletic activities for girls by cultivating interest in sports through competition among the teams. W... soma-M ui GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club, an organization of fifty girls, has been widely acclaimed in the school for its talent in choral work. Combining with the Boys' Glee Club for most of its appearances, the club sang at Boggs 8: Buhl's in a special request appearance. At the Kiwanis Club they presented a special Christmas Carol Program. In the Spring Music Fes- tival, the Girls, Club, combining with the boys, sang Rain and the Riverj' and presented an Oriental number, ujapanese Ladyf, These met with instantaneous acclaim from the audience. Continuing their season, the Glee Club sang for the Easter Sunrise Service and for the Baccalau- reate Service of the Class of '41, BOYS, GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Perkins, holds its weekly practices on Thursday in the new music room. The singers initiated their season with an appearance in the high school, singing Christmas Carols in a special Christ- mas Program. In their next showing they com- bined with the Girls' Glee Club, singing at the Senior Baccalaureate. Presenting Up With the Jolly Roger Boys, the boys sang as a separate group in the Spring Music Festival. Combining with the Glee Club of Mt. Lebanon, the Dormont Club sang for the Easter Sunrise Service. Con- sisting of thirty boys. the club is one of the outstand- ing vocal organizations in the school. CHEERLEADERS' CLUB The Cheerleaders' Club, with a membership of over fifty, was formed to train future D. H. S. cheerlead- ers. Practicing every Wed- nesday, the girls and boys learn and rehearse all the school yells. Then nomi- nees, eligible after two years in the club, are pre- sented to the school at an assembly, after which the pupils vote for the number of new cheerleaders needed in addition to the hold- overs from the last year. There are only four leaders selected, consequently, there is much competition in the club. It has become a great honor to be elected cheerleader. Because of its four finished products and the thorough training it gives the other members, the club has become one of the most important build- ers of spirit in the school. GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Girl Reserve Club. whose Dormont chapter is sponsored by Miss Pew and Miss Nebinger, is a world-wide organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. The seventy members of the Dormont group meet on the first and third Thursdays of every month in Room 200. This year the club, besides holding its regular meetings, has carried on many outside activities, which included a picnic at South Park. a Mother and Daughter Tea, and a Fashion Show. The Girl Reserves, through the guidance of its sponsors, are very active in school affairs. RIFLE CLUB The Dormont Rifle Club is intended for the beginner in rifle shoot- ing. It teaches the principles on which good marksmanship is based: precision, safety, and the proper care of the rifle. Rifle shooting im- proves the health, particularly the eye sight and the coordination of the body. Accuracy and safety are the watchwords of the club. The group, under the guidance of Mr. Dickerhoff, meets every Monday afternoon in the upper hall, where members of past years have built a portable range which can be readily set up and put away. Membership is restricted to twenty members who must first pass a sighting test. The shooting is confined entirely to small bore shooting. Rifle shooting is a clean com- petitive sport for boys and girls. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the supervision of Mr.Loef- fler, was organized to pro- mote photographic knowl- edge and interest, and to form a cooperative group that could buy expensive dark-room equipment with- out personal expense to the individual. The club has equipped its dark-room with an enlarger, a printer, and other valuable supplies, by means of money raised through the sale of film to the students. Holding its meetings every second and fourth Thursday, the club discusses and demonstrates various new phases of pho- tography. The members consistently go over the simple technique of ama- teur photography, and each member passes on hints and tips learned from practical experience. SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y is an organization of junior and senior boys sponsored by Mr. Snyder. The Hi-Y meetings, which are held every Monday evening at 7 o'clock, consist of weekly programs in charge of dif- ferent members. Programs include guest speakers and occasionally a quiz pro- gram is offered. The pur- pose of the Hi-Y is stated in the pledge. which is. The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. During the year two induction services are held to usher in new mem- bers. At these meetings the purpose and meaning of Hi-Y are stressed. In- formal initiations are held and a membership pin is given to each new member. DORMONITOR The fifty students who comprise the Dormonitor staff publish twenty issues of the paper each year, ten a semester. Each issue of the paper includes four pages of news, sports, gossip, and advertising. Each year there are several special issues. The most important events which call for extras are the class days, Christmas, Thanksgiving, l-Iallowe'en, and St. Valentine's Day. This year, for the first time, there were no fresh- men on the staff during the first semester. This new policy was adopted so that the new students would have a chance to adjust themselves to the new building and see just where their interests lay. At the time of the dedication of the new gymnasium, a special eight-page issue was pub- lished. This included many interesting facts about the size, the cost, and the purpose of the gym. The staff members who do outstanding work in journalism are awarded Quill and Scroll membership. GATE KEEPERS The Gate Keepers are a group of boys, chosen by Mr. Church, to keep the gates at various school functions. These functions include such events as football games, wrestling matches, and basketball con- tests. The group was organized solely for the performance of these duties, and, it therefore does not hold meetings nor does it have any outside activities. Unrecognized throughout the school for their efforts, the members of this organization deserve much praise for their unre- warded work. STAGE CREW' The stage crevv of Dor- mont High School is divid- ed into two divisions. the light crew and the general construction crew. The light crew consists of boys whose talents bend towards the electrical field. They are given a chance to dem- onstrate their versatility in wiring circuits. running the spot light, making bells ring, creating different kinds of stage lighting ef- fects, and running the switchboard which takes close observation of all that's going on. The con- struction crew builds sets, rigs up stairs, makes doors swing without shaking all of the scenery down. moves furniture around. and fol- lows any given stage lay- out. Both crews try to work with the characters of the plays, Varieties and Band Concerts to help make it possible for the show to go on. VARIETIES CLUB The Varieties Club was organized this year by Mr. Skelton and Miss Maclay. The club is divided into several groups which par- ticipate in dancing, acting, music, and writing. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to give students a chance to practice dancing and acting before they pre- pare for the annual show. The acting group consists of sixty students who have practiced and learned the fundamentals of acting. The dancing group is di- vided into two sections- tap and ballet. These groups are under the di- rection of students who are skilled dancers. The music group composes and ar- ranges the original songs for the show. The annual Varieties show is the re- sult of the combined ef- forts of all these groups which constitute the Vari- eties Club. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is one of the most useful organizations in our high school. It is sponsored by Mrs. Foresman and holds its meetings once a month. The members, usually a dozen or more, take turns work- ing as assistant librarian during their study periods and after school. Readings and other entertainment, usually of literary nature, are pre- sented at each meeting, following which refreshments are served. Two girls have charge of each meeting. The high spot of the year is always the Christmas party held at the home of one of the members. This club not only serves as a valuable means of gaining experience and training. but is also one of the most enjoyable and popular of high school or- ganizations. MOTION PICTURE CLUB The Motion Picture Club was organized for the purpose of teaching its members how to evaluate the motion pictures that are shown today. This knowledge is gained by hearing a series of topics given throughout the year by the members. This year the topics were chiefly about De- mocracy, Dictatorship, Politics, Propaganda, Patriotism, and how thev are brought out in the movies. In addition to these speeches, once a month some member makes up a contest. These contests are not always on movies and their stars, but several have been on current personalities in the news, or just general quiz questions. The winners are given prizes each time, and these are usually passes to the theaters. The pro- gram committee has charge of the surprises that are given. The Mo- tion Picture Club has fifteen members and they attend regularly the meetings which are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. FRENCH CLUB With the memorable words, La Seance se mettra en ordre , the monthly meeting of Le Cercle Fran- cais, known to the unini- riared as the French Club. gets under way. There- after we must express our- selves solely in the beauti- ful language of Corneille and Moliere. We find the games, puzzles, quizzes, plays, and occasional out- side programs, in addition to being entertaining and stimulating, increase our command of French, The French Club wishes to re- iterate its faith, in spite of temporary vicissitudes. in the great people and civilization it represents. AIRPLANE CLUB The Airplane Club has been one of the favorite clubs among the students of Dormont High for four- teen years. It meets after classes every Wednesday in the shop. Under Mr. Craw- ford's guidance the mem- bers have made several trips to the airport to in- spect the different types of planes, including modern transports and war planes for England. Many splen- did proiects have been turned out by the students. Gas models are taboo be- cause of the expense, but all types of gum-band and powerless planes have been constructed, In the age when the heavier-than-air machine is playing such an important part, the train- ing and experience gained in this club are very help- ful and important. COOKING CLUB The Cooking Club is formed of high school girls interested in the culinary art. It meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month to make the things the program committee for the year has planned. These girls gain experience and practical knowledge in pre- paring good foods. Also as a result, several good dishwashers and pan- lickers have been developed. During the year there were several dem- onstrations. The club members found out how to make many new and interesting dishes and how to improve the old ones. The girls have a lot of fun making their masterpieces and especially eating them. After the dedication of the new gymnasium the club acted as hostesses and helped serve refreshments. As the club is comparaitvely new. it hopes to get bigger and better as time goes on. ILDREN OF THE SCHOOL SENIOR B'S JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EX: ' 5 S1 iiiw 4 asv 'ez Easier 1 V , 1 . 1 J Ll. , . i W Y W . 1 Top Row-Don Bice, Marge Brinkman, Hazel Brown, Ann Chappell, Concetta Cipriani, Jane Conaway, Bob Cox, George Didinger, Claudia Eckstein. Second Row-Audrey Elcock, Charlotte Everstine, Sue Everstine, Betty Fast, jim Findley, Bob Gillespie, Virginia Goetz, Karl Green, George Hankison. Third Row-Harry Hermann, Cora Huddart, Mary jackson, Abbie Jacobs, jane Janoff, jack jeffrey, David Kelso, Bette Kiefer, Walter Larson. Fourth Row-Thurston Laurin, Gwen Lutz, Julia Mariani, Jean McPeake, Frank McWade, Al Milani, Gordon Moore, Bill Moreland, Alice Morton. Fifth Row-Dorothy Neuner, Phyllis Phillips, Maynard Phipps, Lor- raine Porter, joe Rapoport, Ted Reichman, jean Rogers, joe Sandora, Dorothy Schlueter. Sixth Row-Charles Smith, George Smith, Florence Stager, Ray Steuer- nagel, Jim Vause, Bill Wagener, Gloria Williams, Ruth Zeber. :T Top Rau'-George Adams, Mary Alsop, Ardis Anda, Bill Anderson, Sue Anderson, Adele Antes, Regis Antonini, Adolph Avondo, Joe Baney, Jean Baney, Robert Barbour, Eunice Barrett, Clara Bellini. Second Row-Grace Bieg, Mae Blasche, Ruth Bodecker, Paul Brand, Dorothy Brokow, Marjorie Brooks, Betty Burke, Jack Burke, Betty Carey, Hollis Child, Virginia Clark, Anita Cole, Portia Criswell. Third Row-Mary Helen Davis, Helen Diemar, Virginia Eberle, Marion Ebert, Helen Englert, June Fairman, George Fender, Ruth Flanagan, Ray Flasch, Rena Flasch, Joan Flecker, Phyllis Foreman, Bill Foster. Fourth Row-Dorothy Frank, Margaret Frick, Lillian Germano, Jean Goldstein, Jack Harris, Mina Heiman, Robert Herman, Robert Howard, Josephine Hund, Grayce Hylton, Bertha Ihrig, Jean Jett, Emma Jones. Fifth Row-Robert Kellerman, Grace Kemp, Allan Klinzing, Bill Knoell, Jean Kreps, Harriet Lance, George Lanning, Bob Larkin, Dick Laurin, Lois Leahy, Leo Lieberman, Mervin Lindberg, Grace Link. Sixth Row-Madelyn Lockhart, Elizabeth Lounsberry, Joan Mackey, Alice Malarkey, Louise Manning, LaVerta Martin, Jack Mathot, Bill Mathot, Bob McAllister, Laurel McDonnell, Betsy McKee, Nancy Michel, Carmela Mingone. Seventh Row-Henry Mohapp, Barbara Moorman, Jack Murray, Lois Neff, Harry Pardini, Arnold Patton, Rita Patton, Lois Parmelee, Susan Philips, Judson Plot- ner, Louise Pope, George Reed, Jerry Roche. Eighth Rau'-Pete Rocco, Dorothy Rodher, Gene Rupp, Wade Sankey, Dorothy Schmitt, William Schratz, Dorothy Sevcik, Dean Short, Catherine Simon, Lester Snyder, Alice Sofis, Doris Spicuzza, John Spirka. Ninth Row-Nanette Steinhauser, Pauline Stepp, Jack Stoker, Melva Turner, Barbara Turnquist, Bernice Uhlman, Bill Walker, Dick Walters, Earl Weaver, Bob Wheeler, Ruth Wible, Ruth Williams, Leonard Wood. Tenth Row-Anneta Yeager, Eugene Abraham, Dorothy Bedford, Patty Bird, Charles Brinkman, Janet Brown, Bob Brubaker, William Clarke, Charles Cohen, Doris Conoway, Fred Dangott, Frank DeLeo, John DeMatteo. Eleventh Rau'-Jim DeWoody, Bob Dick, Charles Dittman, Frank Dittman, Mary Freeman, Dorothy Groves, Jack Haber, Howard Hardie, Joyce Jensen, Vera Knopful, John Leech, Emanuel Licht, Karlyn Lovewell. Twelfth Row-Patty Mansfield, Jean McCullough, Dick McNally, Betty Menard, Russell Miller, Betty Pardew, Jim Pearson, Mae Ping, Frank Power, Lyde Prichard, Bob Reeves, Glenn Sauvel, Betty Schuster. Thirteenth Row-Frank Sommerfeld, Don Stewartson, Joan Sutton, Howard Teresi, June Thomson, Bob Trapp, Mary Vietmeier, Elizabeth Walton, Don Webster, Orville Wright. N' I-P, EB QEQEEEEQ,E 5955355555555 IEEE!! H5535 9AQilQ3Hl9 H u nEHWEE1EEEHgg H5EE5E5EEB E5 QEHE95E EE1E JZ, 1 h s 1 l j A EEEQHWEQEEEE EEEEEEEQEQQBL E IEHEEH BEEF 1 35, if G 9 Q Q H , .sw K , ' k 5 I I 'L 1 . i i ' ' P,,, Wf i ' f - k , , Q A, V V I -, f' X A I 'ti' I K I ,,V,,, , ,',', Kiri Top Rau'-Jane Abbott, Anita Auen, Don Bair, William Baney, Shirley Barney, Barbara Bartels, Dan Becker, Virginia Beckfield, Mary Behrman, Lucille Bennett, June Blasche, George Bonnar, Audrey Brenkus. Second Row-Charlotte Brinker, Jack Broderick, Lillian Brown, Jack Bryce, Henry Campbell, Congetta Carbonara, Ernest Cerveris, Virginia Clark, Sterley Clay- ton, James Comiskey, Dick Coy, Dolores Creighton, Jack Cutler. Third Rou'-Howard Davies, William Davis, John Delmer, Gloria DeLuca, George Dennison, Jean DeSensi, George Dettling, David Dickinson, Dick Dobbs. Alma Dobson, Anna Doyle, Joseph Dressel, Bob Drummond. Fourth Rou'-Shirley Dunlap, Richard Ehrler, Elizabeth Ehrlinger, Edwin Emmel, Lucille Emmel, Edna Faas, June Fenwick, Edgar Ferguson, Dan Fisher, Paul Fleckenstein. John Flecker, Harry Flower, Martha Foreman. Fifth Rou'--Virginia Fraer, Paul Francis. Louise Friedman, Walter Fullerton, George Gardner, Dorothy Genis, Jack Genis, Jerry Gerstein Muriel Gerstein. Joseph Greene, Fred Gruver, Lois Haegele, Fritz Hahn. Sixth Rou'-Betsy Hall, Bill Hall, Ken Haller, Dan Hankins, John Hartman, Jim Hatfield, Anna Mary Hecker, Dick Heilman, Elizabeth Helmsteader, Edgar Hesel- barth, Betty Hughes, Mary Jane Hughes, Wallace Hutchison. Seventh Rou'-Betty Hyams, Jean Ireland, Beatrice Jacobson, Irene Jacobson, Shir- ley Jennings, Helen Johns, June Johnson, Bert Jones, Jean Kaltenborn, Mary Louise Kane, Anne Keller, Martha Kepley, Marilyn Kidder. Eighth Rou'-Elaine Kiefer, Kendall King, Paul Klose, Lois Kreps, Weldon Kreps, Jean Ann Kyte, Ruth Landis, Anne Leahy, Betty Lemmon, Virginia Lewis, Mary Linhart. Joseph Marine, Alex Mays. Ninth Rou'-Jack Mays, William Mason, David McCandless, John McCauley, Barbara McConaha, John McDonnell, James McDonough, Joan McEwen, Nelson McFadden, Evelyn McMullen, Jane Moder, Dorothy Morris, Janet Murray. Tenth Row-Doris Oldfield, John Owen, Dolores Pacini, Eddie Parker, Craig Patton, Helen Pelino, George Peters, Ted Prahl, Margaret Rae, Vivvian Ratcliffe, Marjorie Reed, Virginia Reed, Jack Reeves. Eleventh Row-Dorothy Sale, Joan Sawrwien, Bob Schafer, Marion Schueneman, George Schmick, Charles Schmalzried, Margaret Schmidt, Betty Schreiber, Nancy Schultz, Anna Seitz, Thomas Sheridan, Elsie Shilling, Malcolm Sibley. Twelfth Rou'-Rollin Slater, Jack Snyder, Dolores Sparr, Fred Stager, Lillian Stevenson, Roberta Stevenson, Lucille Stiteler, Renee Stoehr, Don Strachen, Bob Swoger, Robert Taylor, Dick Thomas, Marian Tittman. Thirteenth Row-Helen Truax, Clayton Trumbull, Howard Tucker, Gloria Tur- ner, Valerie Viau, Betty Walker, Adelaide Walter, Clarence Walter, James Wil- hem, Joseph Wilhem, Elaine Wilson, Norma Woodcock, Harold Woodsum. Fourteenth Rou'-Thomas Wylie, George Yeckel, Thelma Zinsmeister. 'ffl '5' .... i 4,9 La Q, , Q 1' ' .V y ' ..:, , V 4' ,ig F 115, 'et 36 dl, ah i 5 ,W H Q wan vga A' . lin 1 I M 'ii ' il 'li , EEEBEEEEHIH , ggi L i m g' 9FEa5E5EEEfa4 Q 4 , m W fn Q A tif. EIEEEHEIBHHG EEEEE,5EEE5 H EEEEEEEHEEE,4 Q E EifEEEEHH3EEE , f k J,h b Vvq --VV ':,: -ff: W fs 1- Y - -J'A EEWEEQEQEEEEQ 1EEEQEQ wi V QEEE 3 Top Rou'--Marjorie Abbott, Dolores Abt, Robert Allison, James Ambill, Charles Andrews, Geraldine Antonini, Mary Balph, Virginia Barker, Lois Beadling, Maxine Beard, Bob Beckstrom, Doris Jean Beitler, Charlotte Bergersen. Second Rau'-Babette Bette, Peggy Bird, Lucille Blume, Agnes Bodecker, Doris Bosted, Doris Bosworth, Allan Brennfleck, James Bricker, Frank Bries, Cecile Bruder, Sara Burke, Fred Canavan, David Carey. Third Row-Saul Casselhoff, Marcella Cassidy, Donald Cervis, Marjorie Clancy, Charles Cochran, Eleanor Combs, Ruth Conaway, Bill Craig, Marie Critchlon, Bob Dangott, Bertha Danver, William De Haven, Jacqueline Delmer. Fourth Row-Josephine Di Matteo, David Dengler, Adele Dennison, Joyce De Pierre, Philip Diodati, Anna Di Troia, Bob Dolphin, William Douglass, Urban Dressel, Vern Dunbar, George Ehrlinger, Gordon Elliot, Martin Elzer. Fifth Row--Elizabeth Emmitt, Florence Enders, Samuel Englehart, James Eschrich, Jean Eslinger, Marjorie Ferry, Elizabeth Fisher, Jane Foote, Guy Ford, Walter Frazier, Mary Frum, Paul Gemis, Madelyn Glaser. Sixth Row-Mary Giger, Shirley Goetschius, Jane Graham, Don Green, Calvin Hale, Hazelle Hale, John Hall, Jane Hartman, Don Hasley, Betty Heath, Norma Hetzler, Shirley Hirsh, Evelyn Hirschinger. Seventh Rau'-Edward Hiscott, Lawrence Hufnagel, Gloria Hudson, Albert Ing- ham, Sara Janoff, Marjorie Jett, Donald Jones, Catherine Jones, Elinor Jordy, Mary Joyce, Charles Kauffeld, John Kelly, Alice Kelm. Eighth Row-Joan Kepley, Roland Killeen, Robert Kost, Elmer Kozorra, Ida Mae Leahy, Arlene Leonard, Dorothy Leonard, Edwin Link, Wallace List, Joseph Little, Donald Lyons, Ronald Mahla, Dorothy Maisch. Ninth Row-Virginia Mansfield, Margaret Marrin, Janet Mason, William Masters, William McClurg, Claire McCormick, Velleda McCormick, Jean McGre- gor, Esther McMann, Thomas McMullen, Jane Menard, Mary Miles, Grace Min- gone. Tenth Row-Janet Molvie, Dorothy Moraitis, Robert Morgan, Heidy Nebiker, Marvin Parmelee, Jim Purdy, Dick Paull, Howard Phillips, Henry Pischke, Wil- liam Poirier, Carolyn Preston, William Raines, Bernice Randall. A Eleventh Row-Marjorie Rankin, Betty Ray, Robert Reed, Elaine Remy, Robert Rennick, Virginia Reynolds, Ruth Ricketts, Felix Rogers, Walter Rogner, Betty Sankey, Loren Sannes, Betty Schallus, Bernice Schmalzried. Twelfth Rou'-Eugene Schmid, Ralph Schneider, George Schubert, Jean Schuster, Audrey Schweinberg, Don Shaver, Rossie Sheridan, William Simmons, David Simpson, Bruce Smith, Frank Smith, John Smith, Catherine Sportolari. Thirteenth Row-Raymond Staab, Bertha Staeber, John Steinhilper, Bob Steenson, Jane Stewart, June Stilz, William Strong, Janet Swango, Rowene Sweetall, Wil- liam Thomson, Melvin Tintlenot, John Valentine, David Vetter. Fourteenth Rau'-Richard Wagner, Joseph Walczak, Alvin Waugaman, Robert Weimer, Donna Williams, Mary Williams, Marjorie Williams, Laura Williams, Pilarilyn Zepfel, Roberta Zimmer, Leslie Lofquist. I . .-p..w..,....,..p..q9..p.,m..p--Q9-.p..g:-..vp,-ry..E'.,:,..p..p,.C,.,x9,ip,.g-,..9-,.,,p..gg-..5,.p.. .. . 0 , , , - if X 'f -- ag 'T n' 'Lak' Rf-yn-'FX 6, . - A 15l?ffCf,359Ewql9 K. 3, 2, f ff f' W my wQk 1 m x Q WJ f ' 'QS Xfwlw? Q 31 Wx 555155 Swing X Q9 A 2 -ff? if Q5 T gg Ln, ' - ,,fSfnW5 'al' . 1, ? K 5 Q f X ' f ma Aw A m .x is JI. lk 1 H 3 8 1 a L o 'v A 3 E1 A R f d .q..v:..,4-:4.!5iql.gE:5. -4Y?ii:.Fi14..4..i2?,g:!9.'f 'I 1 WW E? rag. Il'lI'll 3 ' I I ' '- Q-l--lr , ggsgggf .Agn Al ABILITY WITHOUT THRIFT WON'T TAKE YOU VERY FAR ire? DO YOU KNOW that niamigrers of HIC BISIYESS when employing men for responsible positions, are more interested in their thriftiness than in ani other quality 'f Why? llet-arise they realize that if a man can save money for himself. he can save for lheni. They know that industry is well Seated in him unfl that he is an hustler. 'Y ferr Dormont Savings Sr Trust CO. 2882 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE Depository For School Savings EST. l908 LE - 1005 C. A. H FEB 4'lI0R.W0N'l S PIONEER PL UMHER Pllllllllillg - Heating IiitCllCll Equipment Uatllrmnn S Kilvlwn RPI1l0dl'li1lsI Our Sp:-viulty Frei' Estimalvs 1-H3 PUTUMAC AVE. DORNIUNT. PA. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Formost in Manufacture of ' CLASS RINGS ' CLUB PINS ' COMMEN CEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' DIPLOMAS ' CUPS . MEDALS ' TROPHIES jewelers to the Senior Classes of Dormont High School Representatife C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Street, Regent Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. A, 40 I SAM TUCKER A REAL TREAT F R 0 - D E L I C E Ifs lleficious CREAM EXCLUSIVE TAILOR AIXD FURRIER You are well dressed when your suit is made hy Sam Tux-ker Our Fur Work is the Hnest in town - Sam Tucker 1408 POTOMAC AVENUE PHONE LEHIGH 9490 DORMONT, PA. TYPEWRITERS I STANDARD - PORTABLE I ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT - EASY PAYMENTS - SPECIAL RENTAL RATES 3 Months for 3535.00 IST RENTAL APPLIES TO I'lIRlIlIASE y PRICE F O R T P I T T TYPEWRITER co. 611 l.lBEH'l'Y AVE. A'l'LAN'I'IC 8320 I , 406 PLACEMENTS Since January 1, 1941 DUEF-TRAINED GRADUATES GET GOOD POSITIONS 4 because - Duflqs Employment Bureau Helps Find Them May Nve Help You? DUFFS -IRON CITY COLLEGE 424-26 Duquesne NVay Pittsburgh, Pa. ATLANTIC 4875-4876 OLDSMOBILE SIX and EIGHT ICNGLISHTOWN CLOTHES A RROW SHIRTS Prurlucts of Cenvnzl ,llumrs 3 BOSTONIAN SHOES - STETSON HATS DORMONT OLDSMOBILE CO. PRICE'S MEN'S SHOP .o. I .r. 3144 WEST LIBERTY AVE. PHONE LE. 8900 DORMONT, PA. DORMONT MT. LEBANON Lehigh I343 J. C. DIKIKSON. PII. C. I,I'lOII4' I.Elligh 6300 B E C K 9 S CLOVER FARM STORE Dicksolfs Drug Store I Chain' Meals ml G 0 P if'e Reliable Prescription Service 'ste' 2991 West Liberty Avenue Phone LEhigh 7866 Open all night Potomoe 81 West Liberty Aves. Dormont, Pa. i X Tlianlv lo the Seniors for tlfie honor of living their Class l'l1otograpl1er. Wie wish 1 you eu-ry lieu- in your future years, and W Best of Everything for the Table l i M. BLUlVlENFELD,9 i 1 I l l as you journey away from Dornionl High l School you will not forget l NAGY STUDIO 1 N l i if l Pvrtrail. Conizziercial and l l Home Porlrail Pll0f0gI'fl11l1j' l l i i 1 l 1 Plione Lis We Deliver 2936 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE i 3023 WEST LIBERTY AVE i i N l LEHIGH 7221 DORMONT, PA. i LEHIGH 056743568 l N A l ' .7-Xhhingtnn ilinll -E l PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL i W i 'Formerly Dorinorit Business School? 1- . ' E i SEVENTH YEAR Grace M3Ftill,S School i Ku school lliscriminatpv 1 E l For You --- Excluswely i Secretarial for Young WOIIICH X , i F y 0 , , . l Summer Course-flune 23 1 lxtli A lolh l'loors - lxcenan Building l rom,-Half Day Session, - , .W J Q ,. ' l l Secretarial Course'fSeptemlJer E' N Plllalmuirh. l enn.ylx.m1a , i i N Evening Course-October 6 , i l l 1 y 3048 West Liberty Avenue LEhigh 2353 Phone Lehigh 0511 Belmont Hardware Class, Tools and Elerlrieal Supplies Seeds and Fertilizer 3235-3237 West Liherly Ave. Dormont, Pa. Baldwin Pharmacy 3201 West Liberty Avenue DORMONT, PA. LOCUST 1678 Eisenstat Candy Co. Xvholesale COIl1.Q'Ct10lIS Tohzu'c'0Q 0 Notions ATlanIic 7965 1616 Centre Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. De S010 Plylnouth LIBERTY DOBMONT COMPANY 'QQ .,. 3101 XV. LIBERTY AVE. LE 6200 LO 1200 UNIFORMS FLAGS - BANNERS 82 EQUIPMENT Chas. J. Thomas 1368 Tennessee Avenue DORMONT C. WARREN KINDER Plmm- Llihiglu 1750 K I N D E R ' S FLOWERS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 2921 West Liherty Ave. Dormont Pittsburgh, Pa. LELAND A. HALE I Plastering Contractor Repair Work A Specialty wb Fieldbrook 1-678-R 1201 Greentree Road GREENTREE GRABE BROTHERS ELECTRICAL 8z HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Hardware - Paints - Class W'e Deliver Phone: Lehigh 3745 2927 West Liherty Avenue Dormont., Pa. Oriole Motor Coach Lines, Inc. LOCUST 0300 Lvl Us Do This In Our Modern IVay CARPET S AND RUGS SPECIAL Domestic Rugs Q9xl2j thoroughly dusted and shampooed 33.00 each 1 2 for 35.00 Thoroughly Dusted and Vacuumed C9xI2D 31.25 lIlANl'FAlI'l'l'Hl'1HS AND CLEANERS OF Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Fllflllvfllll' Clvflnefl---Vzflwtirllz Blinds Ri'IIU1vlIlt'Il Atlas Willclow Shade 81 Rug Cleaning Co. 532-34 Seagirl Ft l'4' et FW l114r nl l700 ,411 Work CUIIf!Iflfl'l'll Compliments of A F R I E N D BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE SECRETARML ACCOUNTING BUSIN1-:ss ADINIINISTRATION COURSES FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH ATLANTIC 2678 A . 54462911 Candy, Irv Cream 8 Soda Lounge Air Cooled iiY?VATT VY ,W Y 2 Y 1 X 1 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NIORTGACES 1 1 1 1 H. M. SClll1lC1tZ, Jr. X 3136 Wfest Liberty Ave. 1 1 Dormont, Pa. ' 1 +11 1 WEST LIBERTY AVE. Telephones 1 AT KELTON 1 LOcust 3100-01 Res. Lflcust 1192 A'l'LAN'l'1C 2255-2256 1 1 NOBLE-THOMPSON 1 INSTITUTE 1 1 Anne Noble TIFIIDIIINPSHII Ait'X3Il1il'1' Lamplwll IIIIOIUINHII 1 1 - I A 7th Floor State Bldg., 335 Fifth Ave. N Use Ill-Ore of lt! 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Day and Eva-ning C1RSSP5-if10-I'1dl1CH110Ilkl1 5 Z 5 S. 1:: 5 5 :1 195' JL. 'ff ', 7 'J -1 ,,, m4 2: ft' L: 1. 5 I Fav as 3 C . . 122 5?-wi L15 9? 5.25 2 5? 150 Sig, 9 5.4 r fig 4 151 Q- C 9 'E Q EE' E-f E' 27 ,Ia : l 3 ' is' E' Z ig EDC 0 L O ZA 1' E 2 E F 2- 1 7 P: . ga m 1 1 1 2 1 H. 1 -' l is m QD M E .. , 5 ' 5 A 1 G lil -lk FF 1 2 0 1 'S 1 24 1 QD bd 1 1 hd 1 L - 'LIAHN 8. 0lllER AGAIN JAHN 8: ULLIER IENIIIIIWING BU. PRI TERS To Publishers who specialize in publication printing, that is what we offer you, with day and night service, and at the right price. Give us a phone call and our rep- resentative will see you. em 7 PICKWICK PRESS Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 5177-5178 l 209 Ninth street l l ' 'V . fig ww- . A, ,. , . ,. A A hmm v- -,pisvau
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
