Dormont High School - Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1942 volume:

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W ' 15 e xi F a ,: Q-- 1- If X -sie 1 1- - A,,.,x sf ' . M Y HL. , ,W ,. '-L2.v..,. 1 1, . bfi- M , L f-z ,- S, N It V ' -yy A -, 2 , .J 5 wg,-, ,, x.'f 4- 5 , qw, , . ,. km, L H uf' g-s. . 3 We uffi ,foogi fo fge Quia 'za fpugfliigscf annual? gy fgs aanioz afau of Eozmonf 6171535 bcgoofi cqmzaflofii and gzarzcfin Qqvsnusa, Zofcmonf. gg QL 's FORWARD The friendships, achievements, and knowledge gained in high school will he recorded for all time in our mem- ories. May these pages, as we leaf through them, serve to brighten these memories and make them more enjoy- ahle. CCS? Nx ff s-,Q : A-N L' 1. the 1942 Hollis Child-Editor F b ar Editor-jim Vause june Editor-Mary Alsop e rn y Snapshot Editor-George Adams Sports Editor-Bill Knoell Art Business Charlotte Everstine Don Green A 'ta Cole Subscriptions Alice Sofis ni Lois Parmelee iljouffi lyoofia fo fgs iyufcuza CONTENTS D FACULTY O FEBRUARY CLASS R JUNE CLASS M ACTIVITIES O ATHLETICS N UNDERCLASSMEN T ADVERTISEMENTS MR. C. E. GLASS Principal of Dormont Higl- School DR. D. H. STEWART Superintendent of the Dormont Schools , vw ' FACULTY Front row: Mrs. Foresman, Miss Blank, Miss Digue, Bliss Nebinger, Miss Morrow, Miss Derr, Miss Miller, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Reed. Second row: Miss Wfood, Miss Simons, Miss Pew, Miss Strain, Miss McLain, Miss jones, Miss Suckling, Miss Frerts, Mrs. Aten. Third row: Mr. Agnew, Mr. MCKlveen, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Glass, Mr. McLaugh- lin, Mr. Loeffler, Mr. Predmore, Mr. Jones. Fourtly row: Mr. Church, Mr. Reed, Mr. Dickerlioff, Mr. Smith, Mr. White, Mr. Skelton. A FEBR UAR Y CLASS fm Dffhm ? President ,.,. A , George Smith J Vice President . , . . . ....., Jack Jeffrey Secretary , , Mary Sue Everstine K Treasurer . , , . Gwen Lutz n DON BICE D-Dancer K-King-size B--Bashful CPD Tumbling 1, 2, 5, 4 Airplane Club 1 Class Play JANE CONAWAY J-Juke fan I-Interesting C-Chuck Cheerleaders Club 1 Varieties 2, 5, 4 G.A.C. 1, 2 Class Play AUDREY ELCOCK A-Ambitious E-Engaged E-Energetic Varieties Club 4 1942 ,2,3 MARJORIE BRIN KMAN M-Merry J-Jaunty B-Boisterous BOB COX R-Robust G-Gob C-Carefree CHARLOTTE EVER STI NE C-Cute L-Low-slung hair-do E-Evesdropper for Q.o. Varieties Club 1, 3, 4 Palette Club 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 4 ANNE E. CHAPPELL A-Amiable E-Earnest C-Careful GEORGE H. DIDINGER. JR. G-Grandiose H-Handsome D-Dimples Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 Dormonitor 1, 2, Varieties 1, 4 Class Play SUE EVERSTINE M-Mischievous S-Super E-Effervescent G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Color Bearer 2 D Club 3, 4 Class Treasurer CONCETTA CIPRIANI C-Chummy M-Meek C-Cheerful CLAUDIA ECKSTEIN C-Charming J-Jolly E-Eager Library Club S, 4 Class Play BETTY JANE FAST B-Busy J-Jubilant F-Frank Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Southwestern Chorus 4 Class Play NIORS JIM FINDLEY J-Joyful C-Competent F-Fiddler Student Council I Orchestra 2, 3 All Western Orches. 2, ROBERT VICTOR GILLESPIE R-Romantic V-Vampire G-Galloping Ghost Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 1, 2 Rifle Club 2, 5 KARL F. GREEN K-Kidder F-Friendly G-Genius Dormonitor 3, 4 Gate-keepers 3, 4 Service Award 3, 4 HARRY HERMANN, JR. H-Handy G-Grappler H-Hercules Hi-Y 1, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Th DAVE FRANCIS D-Darling A-Athletic F-Frame, what a Football 1, 2, 3 Tumbling 1, 2 Varieties 1, 2 Track 1, 2 VIRGINIA GOETZ V-Very nice I-Irene G-Go-goetz-'em G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3 GEORGE HANKISON G-Good kid E-Ever-ready H- Hank Tumbling 1, 2 Varieties 1, 2 Rifle Club l, 2 CORA HUDDART C-Capable E-Earnest H-Helper Efficiency Club Z Library Club 3, 4 l MARY E. JACKSON M-Merry E-Exciting J-Joker G.A.C. l, 2 Cheerleaders Club 1, Rifle Club 2, 5, 4 Varieties 3 JANE E. JANOFF J-Jabberer E-Enthusiastic J--Jester Cheerleaders Club 1. Varieties Club 3. 4 Class Play DAVID R. KELSO D-Ding-dong R-Rare K-Keen Stage Crew 1, 2 Class Play WALTER LARSON W-1SJNVede H-Hilarious L-Loco Stage Crew 1, 2 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 2 2 Th ABBIE JANE JACOB A-Adventuresome J-Jive-queen J- Jamey G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders Club l, 2, 3 Varieties Club l, 2, 5, 4 Class Play JOHN JEFFREY J-Jiles J-Junior Football Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Track l, 2 Tumbling 1, 2 Varieties 3, 4 BETTE JEANNE KIEFER B-Bobbin, with Dobbin J-Joyful K-Killer-diller Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4 Varieties Club 4 THURSTON LAURIN T-Tee-hee laugh E-Easy going L-Lone ranger Airplane Club l, 2 Manual Arts 5 SENIORS GWEN LUTZ G-Goofy M-Myrte L-Likely success Dormonitor l, 2, 3, 4 Band 8: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 JANE MONTGOMERY J-Just swell L-Lilting M-Maiden fair DOROTHY NEUNER D-Delightful I-Inquisitive N- Nelly,' JULIE MARIANI J-Jewel L-Luscious M-Marvel typist GORDON MOORE C-Candid G- Golly M-Much fun PHYLLIS PHILLIPS P-Patient A-Accommodating P-Painter Camera Club l Varieties Club 3 JEAN MCPEAKE L-Little J-Juicy M--Morsel Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4 Current Events 2, 5 BILL MORELAND W-Woman-hater H-Hep M--Muscles MAYNARD PHIPPS, JR. M-Masculine marvel M-Mighty likable P-Punny Football 1, 2, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Basketball l Track 3 FRANK MCWADE F-Femme-hater J-Journalist M-Methodical Band l, 2, 3, 4 Varieties 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 4 ALICE B. MORTON A-Apt B-Boisterous M- Mote G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 4 D Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 LORRAINE PORTER L-Landed A-Awful quiet P-Pretty hair Red Cross Club 4 f 1942 1942 JOE H. RAPOPORT J-Jitterbug H-Hard worker R-Rates a 'Lebo girl Football l, 3, 4 Fencing 1, 2 Track 1, 4 DOROTHY SCHLUETER D-Damsel fair M-Matrimonily inclined S-Swell RAY STEUERNAGEL R-Robust W-W'indy' S-Salesman Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 1, 2, 3 TED M. REICHMAN T-Tops M-Manly R-Rather small Football 1 Vlfrestling 5, 4 CHARLES SMITH C-Casanova H-Haisjidb De Molay Pin S-Sheik Football 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Gate-keeper 4 JIM VAUSE J-Jim-dandy F-Fickle V-Versatile Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 1, 2 Boys' Glee Club 5, 4 ANNA JEAN ROGERS A-Aspires to be a model Q2 J-Jezebel R-Right popular Clubs in Schenley High Class 1, 2, 3 Play Make-up GEORGE SMITH G-Gosh, what a guy D-Dances with 5- Boys' Marge Senior's Class President Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4 Class Play BILL WAGENER W-Wonderful C-Candid XV-Wide-awake Band JOSEPH SANDORA J-Just fine J-Jack of all trades S-Solid Muscle FLORENCE STAGER F-Flippant B-Babbling brunett S-Super-stenog- rapher G.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Varieties 2, 3, 4 D Club GTORIA XVILLIAMS G-Good natured A-A best-looker W'-What a dancer! Varieties l, 2, 5, 4 G.A.C. 2, 3, 4 Color bearer 5, 4 -. RUTH ANN ZEBER R-Right nice FRANK A. AMBROSE F-Fotographer A-A chorus girl A--Alone Z-Zestful A-Adorable G.A.C. 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Varieties 3, 4 Class Play HIGH HONOR George Henry Didinger Jr. James Foreman Vause Frank James McWade Anna Jean Rogers James Clifford Findley Karl F. Green jr. HONOR Charles Gordon Moore Jr. Robert Victor Gillespie Betty Jane Fast Gwendolyn M. Lutz Virginia Irene Goetz Cora Eleanor Huddart Mary Sue Everstine MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Karl F. Green Jr. James Foreman Vause Gwendolyn M. Lutz George Henry Didinger Jr. George Dewey Smith Jr. FEBRUARY CLASS SUPERLATIVES Best all-around girl Best all-around bo Most popular girl Most popular boy Best looking girl Best looking boy Wfittiest girl .... Wittiest boy ..,. Shyest girl .... Shyest boy ...... Best dressed girl . Best dressed boy Best dancer Qgirlj Best dancer fboyl Y Marjorie Brinkman ,I I I ....,., jack Jeffrey .. Marjorie Brinkman . . . ..,... George Smith . , . Gloria Williams . . . . Dick Phipps . , , Sue Everstine , . . . Dick Phipps . . . . Cora Huddart Our star athlete igirlj . . Our star athlete lboyb Most talented girl ...... Most talented boy ...... . . . Gwen Lutz . . , jack Jeffrey . . . .... Gwen Lutz . . . . . . . Bill Wagener Most likely to succeed Cgirlj .,..,.. Gwen Lutz Most likely to succeed Qboyj. . . George Didinger Most musical girl ...... Most musical boy ..... . . . Thurston Laurin . . . Gloria Williams . . . . , Dick Phipps . , , Gloria Williams Don Bice Best personality Qboyb . Best personality Qgirlb Most gentlemanly boy . Karl Green Most ladylike girl ..,... Gwen Lutz . . , . . . . Bill Wagener George Smith Marjorie Brinkman . . . 1 . Claudia Eckstein Most frequently seen couple .....,..,... . . . . . . . . . Dave Francis and Sue Everstine - NAME AMBROSE, FRANK BICE, DON BRINKMAN, MARGE CHAPPELL, ANNE CIPRIANI, CONCETTA CONAWAY, JANE COX, BOB DIDINGER, GEORGE NON-CENSUS Of FEBRUARY CLASS ASSET Photographer's Ability Dancing Ability Cute Looks Her Efficiency Wonderful Disposition One Fraternity P Smiles Brains in ECKSTEIN, CLAUDIA Lots of Nice Cousins ELCOCK. AUDREY Tinkling Laugh EVERSTINE, CHARLOTTE Art Ability EVERSTINE, SUE Personality ALLERGIC TO Staying Awake English Class Work Sloppy Girls Physics Class Being Called Anything Sad Pessimistic Peopl Driving Fast in urriurl-en C KVHERE FOUND Dark Room Mead's Lodge Library at 5:06 Practicing Typing Record Shop In the Navy Mr. Snyder's Room Doing Spanish Lessons Library at 3:06 Anything Resembling Behind the Candy Candy Counter Being Called Shorty In a Locker Teasings About Playing Hop-Scotch Boyfriends At Lunch FEAR Friday Assemblies Men Like Moe Doing Too Much English Not Having Claudia t0 Argue With Being Late to School Missing a Phone Call Everyone Getting Downhearted Tripping Over Freshmen Finally Giving George an Even Break Government Priority On Grooms Being Overlooked Mr. Henry's Return NAME FAST, BETTY FINDLEY, JIM FRANCIS, DAVE GILLESPIE, BOB GOETZ, VIRGlNIA GREEN, KARL HANKISON, GEORGE HERMANN, HARRY HUDDART, CORA JACOB, AEBIE JACKSON, MARY JANOFF, JANE JEFFREY, JACK KELSO, DAVE ASSET 5 Glamour Lessons Fiddle Fingers Versatility Stick to-it-iveness Neatness Honor Society Pin Chrysler Wrestling Letter Quietness Acting Ability Smart Boyfriend Clnitials K. GJ Happy Spirit Way With Cer- tain Majorette Easy Senior A Schedule ALLERGIC TO Being Called Betty Plus the jane Anyone but Dorothv New Automobiles Underclassmen fPrejudiced against Females only! Getting Up Early WHERE FOUND Library at 3:06 Talking to the Gang Under a Demolished Car With Jim Findley Always Studying flixample-Class Dayl Quietly Mr. Snyder's Teasings Dormonitor Room About Certain Females Not Hooking School Tall Girls Talking Too Loud Eating CIt's just a Habith Anyone Without A Uniform Basketball Practice Giles Women Cowboying On the Wrestling Mats with Phyllis Duquesne Gardens On Sundays XVorking in the Office Leo's Car With the Team At Both Lunches FEAR Not Getting Good Grades Karl Ever Dating Dorothy Again Car Breakdown on Dates Not Getting a Ride On a Date Of Being Noisy Typewriters Driving Sanely Losing a Match Not Having All Her Homework Finished Being All Tied Up Studying Too Hard Graduating Before Leo Handsome Drum Major Having to Get Home Early Y NAME KIEEER, BETTE LARSON, WALT LAURIN, THURSTON LUTZ, OWEN MARIANI, JULIE MCPEAKE, JEAN MCXVADE, FRANK MONTGOMERY, JANE MOORE, GORDON MORELAND, BILL MORTON, ALICE NEUNER, DOROTHY f, PHILLIPS, PHYLLIS PHIPPS, DICK ASSET Clothes and Looks Swedish Descent Oldsmobile Gavel Pretty Hair Costume Jewelry Overdoseof Intelligence Femininity Frankness Best Shoulders Money Can Buy Wittiness B in English Brother George Handsome Looks And Wardrobe ALLERGIC TO Noise Being Called Parson Anyone Else in the Car Noisy Assemblies Straight Hair After a Rain Dates With Local High School Fellows Flighty Females Open Windows In Room 118 Non-Naive Questions Girls Listening to Dave Competition With Frank Spanish Recitations Teasings About M. A. fAnd we don't mean his MotherJ XVHERE FOUND With Dobbins Mead's Cowboying Behind a Trumpet With Audrey Talking to Betty In the Middle of A Book With Lorraine Dormonitor Room Outside Mead's G.A.C. Meetings XVater Cooler W'aiting for Cora Driving Around FEAR Not Getting a Job After Graduation Another Washing- ton Trip Not Getting the Car Draft Of Messy Makeup Not Being Dressed Neatly Flirtatious Females Waiting Too Long for Lorraine Missing a Meal Walking to School Working Mr. Snyder Really Fix- ing a Date for Her A Spanish Speaking job Not Having an Answer Back NAME PORTER, LORRAINE RAPAPORT, JOE REICHMAN, TED ROGERS, JEAN SANDORA, JOE SCHLUETER, DOROTHY SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, GEORGE STAGER, FLORENCE STEUERNAGEL, RAY VAUSE, JIM XVAGENER, BILL WILLIAMS, GLORIA ZEBIQR, RUTH ANN C, 1. , aff' .-1. 9 ASSET Beautiful Hand- writing Mount Lebanon Girl Friend Friendliness Charm Plus Muscles Boyfriend with New Car DeMolay Pin Being Our C. P. fAlso the Very Best One? Wardrobe Sale's Ability Personality Plus Musical Ability Cute Looks Blond Hair O ALLERGIC TO Talking Certain Nick Name Being Serious Anybody That Can't Rumba Student Council Commercial Law Consistency in His Choice of Dates Being Called a Pet Peeve Small Fellows On A Date Driving Carefully Gossiping Females Being Called Toscannini Teasings About Hermie After All This Time Going to Bed Early WHERE FOUND FEAR With Jane Any Dance Floor Roaming the Halls Raiding the Icebox Triangle Market Room 117 Wfith Some Girl In Front of the Cottage Cottage In a Car With Hollis Band Room Lodge Writing to Jack Not Getting a Letter Automatic Dish Dryer In Cafeteria Not Owning His Own Plane Walking Home From The Lantern Report Cards Studying Going Steady Another Bawling Out Not Dressing Right for 21 Special Occasion Sinking Ships Hair cuts Band Uniforms Getting Wet When It Rains Having Too Much to Do All at One Time Working Too Hard Sept Sept. 3 CALENDAR FOR 1941-42 --Seniors patiently say nothing as the wide-eyed F r e s h i e s come stumbling in. 4-Another little kid comes stum- bling in. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 3-No girls in the hall. 8-He left for the navy-Gene. 17-Mary and Dave attend Mt. Leb- anon game??? 29-Bill CMr. Hydeh Walker gets Sept. 5-It's only W'ade Sankey-recuper- false tgeth. ating from his vacation. Mar' 6-Band Concert. SQPI 15-Miss Hughes Comes- Mar. 15-Holly met Susie cMt. Leb. Sept. 16-No boys in the halls anymore. T,N,T,p Oct. 9-February class still ocupies space. Mar' 19-Blackout game, Oct. 14-FFRD pledge t0 keep C1855 I'iI1gS- Mar. 20-All the boys have black eyes and Oct. 17-Charlotte on scavenger hunt. bruises. Oct. 21- Hitler Jeffries breaks pact. . Mar. 30-Bill Walker gets a hair Cut. Oct. 27-Malal-key happy- Apr. 2-Seniors leave for Washington. Nov. 12..Pau1a arrives tgday. Apr. 4-Kids in Washington had a gay Nov. 15-Hankison dressed up. night' i Nov. 19-Anderson's speaking today. API' 15-Magfkliy Works one mght at Nov. 26-Charlotte still on scavenger hunt. A 24-E lc lson S' Dec. 4-Diddy has a new tie. Pr' ass P ay' , . Apr. 27-Holly falls into assembly. . Dec. 11-Girls dance at lunch. May 4-Measles. W of the class absent. Dec. 14-George got a date! I Dec. 21-Are you still looking for some- May 7-Alveno Ray at Stanley - A of thing Shorty? the class absent. jan. 9-Prom and class day. May 18-Saw 3 1319 f0daYl Jan. 10--Lindy sprouts tails at the Wil- May 19-OOPS! Only Pres- Muffay with liarn Penn. a brush cut. jan. 12-February class in a coma, june May 14-15-V2lI'iCfiCS- C1355 Carries on- May 29-Prom and Class Day. lan- 25-Charlotte Still hunting- june 8-Commencement - So long kidsg Feb. 2-Mr. Skelton back. see you in the army! CLASS WILL OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS This, Students, is a writing which expresses futurity in the second and third persons, and which we hope you will appreciate and cherish for the remainder of your six or seven more years in high school. In case you underclass children do not fully comprehend or grasp the full significance of the preceding paragraph, we shall endeavo: fhard as it may bel to break it down to your level. WC'hich is going mighty low.J This h9fe'S Whaflfha Call H Will, HH, yOu Can see what we're gonna leave ya: by learnin' ta read as soon as possibull. To The Faculty-We leave them bemoaning the loss of the best Senior A Class to pass through D.H.S. To The Freshmen-We leave this bit of ad vice, grow a little in wisdom, grow a little in experience, BUT for goodness sake just grow a little. To The Sophomores-We leave them glad, that at last they're actually growing up, out of the baby stage. To The Juniors--We leave them still chasing around after all their latest dates and heart-throbs. To The Senior B's-We leave our fine record of achievements for them to try and live up to, thereby, making themselves the second best class to ever graduate from D.H.S. janoff, jane. . .leaves poor little Leo all by his Vause, jim. . .leaves his subtle wit to Charles INDIVIDUALLY WE BEQUEATH: Ambrose, Frank ..leaves gladly. Bice, Dan. . .leaves his dancing ability to George Fender. Brinkman, Margie. . .leaves the whole school moaning the loss of an A-1 cheerleader. Chappell, Ann ..leaves Mrs. Foresman in a pickle. Cipriani, Concetta . leaves the typing room empty after 5:05. Conaway, lane. . .leaves for ........ college? Cox, Bob. . .leaves to help Uncle Sam. Didinger, George. . ,leaves his brains to be di- vided among those dumb Senior B's. Eckstein, Claudia ..leaves her ladylike manners to George Bonnar. Elcock, Audrey. . .leaves probably for the first marriage of anyone in our class. Everstine. Charlotte. . .leaves, no sir, the Sen- iors have decided to leave Charlotte to de- fend their reputation. 1Glad Jack?b Everstine, Sue .leaves for Hood knows where? Fast, Betty. . .leaves her dislike for dating local high school fellows to anyone that's like that. Findley, jim. , .leaves still blessing? Mr. Snyder for that nickname Hinchly.', Francis, Dave...leaves his build to Wade Sankey. Gillespie, Bob. . .leaves for - Surprise, Sur- prise - Work. Goetz, Virginia. . . leaves Bob's heart still thump- ing. Green, Karl. . .leaves his red hair to some fel- low that canlt get a girl. Hankison, George. . .leaves Mr. Byland a little more relaxedg he won't have to worry about George knocking off the light globes any- more. Hermann, Harry.. leaves Prof flat on his back without his services. Huddart, Cora. . .leaves quietly, just as she ap- peared four years ago. jackson, Mary.. .leaves Miss Reed in a dither. jacob, Abbie. . .leaves her super acting ability to be envied by all. lonesome. jeffrey, jack ..leaves Sammy minus best basketballers ever to enter Kelso, Dave ..leaves his electrical to Miss Blank's future physicists. Kiefer, Bette . .leaves her late hours derella Girls. one of the D.H.S. knowledge to all Cin- Larson, Walt. . .leaves those swell nicknames to any unfortunate Senior B who rates them. Laurin, Thurston. . .leaves his quietness to Bill Foster. Lutz, Gwen. . .leaves the Gavel for some other President of Student Council to pound. Mariana, julie.. leaves her job of typing for the Dormonitor to some other ambitious person. McPeake, jean. . .leaves her high heels to How ard Teresi. McWade, Frank ..leaves in everyone's memory that great clarinet-piano solo on Class Day. Milani, Al. . .left a year ago. Montgomery, jane. . .leaves for greater achieve- ments. Moore, Gordon. . .leaves for Ohio U.-I Betfhb he's not so glad though. Moreland, Bill. . .leaves a big space for Sammy to plug on the football eleven. Morton, Alice. . .leaves with the hope that she too might drive the family Packard. Neuner, Dorothy ..leaves Mr. Snyder without her non-complimentary remarks. Phillips, Phyllis. . .leaves her quiet working ways to Jane Menard. Phipps, Maynard. . .leaves the girls without a hero. Porter, Lorraine. . .leaves without much regret. Rapaport, Joe. . .leaves still dreaming about An- napolis iand we don't mean avenuej. Reichman, Ted. . .leaves to take radio training. Rogers, jean ..leaves her charm to the fresh- men girls fthey probably don't know wha. the word even meansj. Sandora, joe . .leaves as he left Student Council. Schlueter, Dot.. leaves for that certain one. Smith, Chuck .leaves D. H. S. without a first- class wolf. Smith, George. . .leaves his versatility with the opposite sex to Bill Simmons. Stager, Flo. . .leaves to become secretary to F.D.R. Steuernagle, Ray leaves Miss McKinney trying her best to recuperate. Brinkman. Wagener, Bill ..leaves bandmaster Rumbarger frantic for a bassoonist. Williams, Gloria . leaves, dragging scads of superlatives behind. Zeber, Ruth. . .leaves full steam ahead for the Navy. jUNE CLASS is 5x,i2 9m kf.g' - fx r ' -s cfm Qfpcm President ,.,.,, ...A, . . .jack Murray Vice President .,.. ....A L ester Snyder Secretary .,.. , ...,, Doris Spicuzza Treasurer ,,.. ' . A . , ,La Verta Martm GEORGE ADAMS G-Gambling F--Fickle A-Abracadabra Camera Club 2, 5, 4 Torch Staff Class Play Hi-Y 3, 4 Airplane Club l SUE JANE ANDERSON S-Sweet Sue J-Jaunty A-Amusing Dormonitor 5, 4 G.A.C. 1, 4 Girl Reserves 4 ADOLPH AVONDO A--Artistic F-Fine Fella A--Ambitious Fencing Club 1, 2 ' 1942 WALTER F. ADAMS W-Wordless F-Ford A-Amiable Track 1 WILLIAM E. ANDERSON B-Blushes E-Easy Going A-Anderson's Only Fencing Club l, 2 Basketball l JEANNE BANEY J-Jolly D-Did You Hear-- B-Baffung Cheerleaders Club 1, Z Girl Reserves 5, 4 Current Events l, 2, 5 MARY ALSOP M-Marjorette E-Eating A-Adorable Band 2, 3, 4 French Club Z, 3 Majorette 5, 4 Varieties 5 ADELE ANTES A-Actress P-Pleasant A-Accomplished G.A.C. l, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Color Guard 4 Class Play JOE BANEY J-Jerk iSodal E--Esteem B-Boyish Gate Keeper 3, 4 4 ARDIS ANDA A-Agreeable J-jovial A-A Popular Girl Student Council 2, 4 REGIS ANTONINI R-Ragus L-Laughing A-Always Kidding Boxing l, 2, 5 ROBERT BARBOUR B-Belligerent P-Perry B-Big Tease Football Mgr. 2 Senior Hi-Y 5, 4 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4 Stage Crew 3, 4 ik 't ' NIORS EUNICE BARRETT E-Eager M-Mischievous B-Backbone G.A.C. 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 5 CLARA BELLINI C-Clever I-Industrious B-Bowls 'em Over Glee Club 5 4 MAE BLASCH M-Modest A-All Right B-Benign G.A.C. 1, 2, 3. 4 FRED W. BODINE F-Friendly W-Willing B-Big Smile T'-1 BUD BEADLING M-Moon Love G-Gift of Gab B-Buffoonery Track 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 GRAYCE BIEG G-Graceful C-Congenial B-Brains Current Events 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 3, 4 RUTHE BODECKER R-Real Friend E-Effervescent B-Beautiful Eyes Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2,3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 PAUL BRAND P-Plenty Tall F-Fella's Only B-Bashful Track 1, 2 ---- MARJORIE BROOKS M-Miss Chatterbox J-Jam Sessions B-Beaming Band l, 2, 5, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 4 BETTY MAE BURKE B-Bantering M-My Pets B-Bubbling Over Cheerleaders Club l, 2, HOLLIS CHILD H-Happy Go Lucky B-Beverly C-Caught Wolfin' Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Senior Hi-Y 5, 4 Student Council 4 VIRGINIA CLARK V-Versatile J-Jolly C-Courteous Varieties Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 Class Play 'T'-1 HAZEL BROXVN H-Heaps of Oomph R-Rhythm B-Best at Taps BETTY ANN CAREY B-Baffling A-An Office Girl C-Carrey's News LYNNE CHRYSTAL L-Long Lashes E-Eye-appeal C-China Doll THOMAS L. CLEARY T-Talkative L--Little But Manly C-Congenial NIORS ANITA LOUISE COLE A-Amorous L-Languid C-Colossal G.A.C. 1, 2 Cheerleaders Club l, Varieties Club l, 2, 5 Torch Staff HELEN DIEMAR H-Helpful L-Little Lady D-Dreamer G.A.C. I Glee Club 4 WILLIAM EICHEI. C-Can't be Eoolecl W-Wizard E--Enviable Current Events I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 PORTIA CRISWELL P-Perky W-We Like Her C-Capable Girl Reserves 2, 3 Drum Majorette Club VIRGINIA RUTH EBERLE V-Valuable R-Right Nice E--Eyes Mction Picture Club 4 TOM E. EILDERTON T-Tops E-Elite E-Elbow Grease Track 2, 3, 4 MARY HELEN DAVIS M-Mmmm Mmmm H-Heartbreaker D--De Molay Queen G.A.C. 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1 Torch Staff Class Play MARION EBERT M-Moderate M-Mannerly E-Easy Going G.A.C. 1, 2, 3 Motion Picture Club 4 HELEN LOUISE ENGLERT H-Honors L-Light-hearted E-Eats Carrots Motion Picture 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 3, 4 JAMES E. DeWOODY J-juggles the Lights D-Dot Pleases Him W-Wardrobe Track 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Sound Crew 2, 3 RICHARD W. EDIE R-Reserved XV-Wise E-Eager to Please Glee Club 4 JUNE FAIRMAN J-Just Right A-Army Men F-Faithful 'tary .1 J1-gx E -usa' Nm' I - 1 ss 2 1942 GEORGE S. FENDER G-Greentree S-Sports F-Farmer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Track 1, 3 JOAN FLECKER J-Judicious A-Always Orderly F-Fashionable Motion Picture 4 JEAN ANN FREE J-Jewels A-A. W. O. L. F-Flippant Class Play 3' 1942 RUTH FLANAGAN R-Rather Significant M-Marvelous Com- plexion F-Fugmy G.A.C. 1, 2, 5 Library Club 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS FOREMAN P- Petty Nice L-Lady Like F-Fastidious G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Majorette 5, 4 LILLIAN GERMANO L-Lively V-Vivacious G-Glitterbug G.A.C. 1, 2 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1 RAYMOND M. FLASCH R-Rare M-Mosey's Along F-Frank Band 1, 2, 3, 4 XVILLIAM FOSTER W-Woman Hater L-Laughs Galore F-Funny Man JEAN GOLDSTEIN N-Nice J-Jimmy G-Gorgeous Girl Reserves 2, 3 Varieties Club 2, 5 RENA FLASCH R-Ray's Boss M-Mighty F-Found with Mar gie Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY FRANK D-Distinctively Dif ferent H--House Parties F-Fascinating G.A.C. 1, 2 Varieties Club, 1, 5 Color Bearer 2 JACK L. HARRIS J-Jests L-Lackadaisical H-His Ford KH NIORS BETTY JANE HEATON B-Beaus J-Jitterbug H-Her Clothes G.A.L. l, 2, 5 Girl Reserves 3 ROBERT HOWARD R-Reliable L-Lois H-How Quiet! Track 3, 4 GRAYCE HYLTON S-Shannon G-Good Debater H-Helpful French Club 5 JEAN JETT J--Jones R-Restless J-Just Delightful Motion Picture I, 2 Th MINA A. HEIMANN M-Mild A-Amazing I-I-Hard to Under- stand JOSEPHINE HUND J-Just Swell F-Friendly H--Hilarious Current Events 4 Motion Picture 4 BERTHA IHRIG B-Best Bet I.-Lively I-Interesting Glee Club 4 EMMA JEAN JONES E-Efficient J-Jones Girl J-Jinx G.A.C. l Glee Club 2, 5 F1-i-7 - ---i L ROBERT KELLERMAN R-Regular Guy F-Frisky K-Keen Track I, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3 Cross-country 3, 4 ALLAN KLINZING A-All in Fun D--Drugstore K-Keeps You Guess- ing JEAN KREPS J-Jeepers E-Ever Ready K-Kindly GEORGE LANNING G-Good Looking E-Excellent Voice L-Loves George Student Council 1 Junior Hi-Y I, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 75 GRACIE KEMP G-Gay L-Lithe K-Keeps 'em XVhis- tling G.A.C. l, 2, 5, 4 Cheerleader 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 3, 4 WILLIAM KNOELL W'-Willie H-Has Personality K-Knowledge Football I, 2, 5, 4 Dormonitor 3, 4 Student Council 4 Varieties I, 2, 3 HARRIET RUTH LANCE H-Hard Worker R-Responsible L-Likes Music G.A.C. I, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 5, 4 DICK LAURIN D-Darn Nice K-King Bachelor L-Lucky Fellow Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Track 3, 4 NIORS 'ir HAZEL LEA H-Hazel Eyes E-Exceptional L-La Belle Femme LEO LIEBERMAN L-Ladies Man B-Brother Wfolf L-Lonely Now ???? Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 Track 1, 2, 5 Tumbling l, Z Class Play JOHN LOGUE J-Just a Wolf M--Muscle Man L-Lady Killer Fencing l, 2 Track 5, 4 LOIS LEAHY L-Lehigh J-Jester L-Likes the Greeks G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 4 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4 Dormonitor 4 MERVIN LINDBERG M--Mangled Merve E-Elaine L-Lindy Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Wfrestling 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 5, 4 ELIZABETH LOUNSBURY E-Elegance M-Mellow L-Libby G.A.C. l,2,5,4 Varieties Club 2, 5, 4 French Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 5 1 D ALICE LEBAN A-Antimated G--Gosh, Those Dim- ples! L-Looks Like Fun Dormonilor 4 Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Class Play GRACE LINK G-Glamorous M-My-My L-Likeable Girl Reserves 2, 5 Varieties Club 5, 4 JOAN MACKEY J-Judgement M-Model G.A.C. 1, 2 Girl Reserves Z, 5, 4 ,--5 ,,.,..a-v 'H-ifQ 5-1-4-f JOHN H. LERSCH J-Jaunty H-Has Somethin' on the Ball L-Lanky Student Council Z, 5, 4 Track 5 MADELYN LOCKHART M-Musical I-Interesting L-Long Dark Hair Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4 Motion Picture 2, 5, 4 Student Council 5 ALICE MALARKEY A-Alluring S-Saucy M-Magnetic G.A.C. 1, 2, 5 Girl Reserves 2, 5 Majorerte 5, 4 Y 1942 LOUISE MANNING H-HQPPY L-Loads of Fun M-Merry Maker G.A.C. 1, 2 Cheerleaders 1, 2 Varieties 2, 3 ROBERT MCALLISTER B-1'Bad Boy H-Heckler M-Manly NANCY MICHEL N-Never Idle E-Expressive M-Melodramatic G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders Club 1 Girl Reserves 2, 5, French Club 2, 5 Z ' 1942 2 LaVERTA MARTIN L-Lots of Fun C-Carefree M-Mixes Well G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 Student Council 4 LAUREL LEE MCDONNELL L-Little but Nice L-Likely to be Shy M-Mannerly CARMELA MINGONE C-Count Her Late Y-Yes, She's Swell M-Mac's Pal Glee Club 4 JACK R. MATHOT J-jack, the Studi- ous R--Runabout M-Mannerism Tumbling 1 Wrestling 1 BETSY McKEE B-Boys Like Her E-Elegant M-Modern Cheerleaders 1, 2 G.A.C. I, 2 Glee Club 4 HENRY MOHAPP H-Happy A-Amiable M-Memorable Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 BILL MATHOT W-Works at the Stables J-Jabber-wacky M-Maundering Wrestling 1, 2, 3 BETTY MELLON B-Busy Always C-Cautious M-Modest BARBARA MOORMON B-Bluffer L-Luscious Blond M-Memories G.A.C. 1, 2, 5 Cheerleaders Club 1, Z French Club 2, 3 Majorette 3, 4 NIORS JACK MURRAY J-Jokes G-Good President M-My Friends Student Council l Track l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 5 HARRY PARDINI H-His Dry Wit J-jovial P-Pampered Orchestra l Rifle Club 2 LOIS PARMELEE L-Learned M-'Methodical P-Prize Editor G.A.C. I. 2, 5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4 Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4 Torch Staff RITA MILDRED PATTON R-Remains Calm Al- ways M-Mingles With Ease P-Punctual LOIS NEFF L-L 0 0 k s Nice in Green E-Exceptionally Friendly N-Nifty Kid JEAN PARIS J-job as Clerk L-Laconic P-Personifies Silence G.A.C. 1 ARNOLD PATTON M-Mechan ically- Minded A-Ask Him Any- thing P-Perfectly E n 0 y - able Company SUSAN PHILLIPS S-Spanish K-Keeps on Studying P-Practical JUNE PLACKE J-justifies Praise E-Eminent P-Pretty Clothes G.A.C. 1 Motion Picture 2, 3, 4 Dormonitor 3, 4 LOUISE POPE L-Lilting Laughter M-Mostly all Smiles P-Pug Nose ROBERT QUAID R-Romeo - E x tra Special E-Entertaining Q-Quibbling Wrestling 1, 2 Track 3, 4 GENE RUPP E-Expensive G-Giggles R-Rhythm Cheerleaders Club l, 2 Th JUDSON PLOTNER J-Jolly Good Fellow B-Bachelor Delux Ctill he met ?J P-Pharmacy Boy Rifle Club 2 Wfrestling 3, 4 WILLIAM GERARD POWERS G-Generally W i t h - out Fems W--Worthy Fella P-Powerful Football 1, 2, 4 XVrestling 1, 2, 4 Track 1, 4 GERALD ROCHE G--Grand Manner D-Dway Wabbits R-Running Football 2 Track 5, 4 Class Play RICHARD SANDORA R-Rogue R-Rates High S-Super Appeal Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4 NIORS ALINE SCHANG A-Attractive B-Best of Fun S-Smooth G.A.C. 4 LESTER SNYDER II L--Likes Variety C--Conversational S--Shrewd Tumbling 5, 4 Wresting 5, 4 Football 4 Class Play NANETTE FRANCES STEINHAUSER N-Nice F-Fascinating S-Sophisticated Cheerleader 1, 2 Kcrmcnitor l. 2 Girl Reserves 5 WILLIAM SCHRATZ W-Works E-Excentric S-Sleepy ALICE SOF I S A-Abounding w i t h JOY H-Handle with Care S-Smart G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Current Events l, 2, 3, 4 Varieties 3, 4 Class Play PAULINE STEPP G-Grand Girl P-Placid S-Studies G.A.C. l Motion Picture 5, 4 DEAN SHORT R--Right Guy D-Dependable S-Socialistic Band 1, Z, 5, 4 Glee Club 5, 4 Current Events Club DORIS SPICUZZA D-Delightful K-Kidder S-Stimulating Student Council 1, 5, 4 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 5, 4 Girl Reserves Z, 5, 4 JUNE THOMPSON J-justly Proud XV-Well-All Right T-T. N. T. Student Council 1 Cheerleaders Club, l,2,5,4 Dormonitor 2, 3, 4 Varieties Club 5 -0 uk' lair '64 'SB' 'ir 'ul' nl 1942 MELVA TURNER M-Minute but T-Terrific DICK WALTER D-D iddy J-Jolly jokester W'-Wonderlust Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3 Boxing 1, 2 BARBARA TURNQUIST B-Befriends All L-Liberal T-Those Rosy Cheeks G.A.C. 3 Camera Club 4 PAULA RAE WANDER P-Pleasant R-Raven Hair XV-Wistful RUTH ANN LEONARD WOOD WILLIAMS L-Lackadaisical R-Remote Interests B-Blowin' a Sax A-Absent Minded W-Willful W-With Liu F 1 9 4 2 BERNICE UHLMAN B-Busy Waitress M-Mighty o.K. U-Understanding Current Events Club 4 Motion Picture Club 4 ROBERT JAMES WHEELER R-Ribber J-Jive King W-Wooing Habit Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track l ANNETTE YEAGER A-Ambitious V-Voice Y-Your Friend Al- ways WILLIAM WALKER W-Wrestler T-Tough Guy VV-Watta Man! Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbing 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Track l, 2, 3, 4 RUTH WIBLE R-Refined E-Ever So Lady Like W--XVell-bred G.A.C. 2 Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 4 ROBERT HERRINIAN R-Rugged L-Little Brother H-Husky Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1 Indoor Track 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 amy ' 2 K S E gf C , z.... . ff AA' ,. ,. + i q:':::: A s e L , DOROTHY SEVCIK D-Dot E-Engaged S--Smiling Ever Band l, 2, 3, 4 G.A.C. 2 Best All-around Girl , Best All-around Boy .. Most Popular Girl ,. . Most Popular Boy . . , Best Looking Girl.. . Best Looking Boy .,.. Wittiest Girl ...... Wittiest Boy .,.,.,.. Vlost Lady-like Girl. . . BILL FISHER W-Well-wisher G-Gracious Manner F-Friendly BERNARD H. PETER ROCCO CZANOWICKI P-Priceless E x C lu - B-Big Boy sively H-Hazy R-Rough Stuff C-Cautious DON SCHMID D-Dutiful Friend A-Able S-Smiling Ever Track 1, 2, 3, 4 H 0 N 0 R R 0 L E HIGHEST HONOR C. William Eichel Grayce C. Bieg Helen Louise Englert Lois Marie Parmalee HIGH HONOR Nancy Emsley Michel Alice Helen Sofis Madelyn M. Lockhart Virginia Ruth Eberle William H. Knoell Ardis Jean Anda HONOR June Evelyn Placke Mary Elizabeth Alsop june Wallace Thomson Jeanne Baney Harriett Ruth Lance Milton Beadling Grayce Hylton Elizabeth McKee MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lester Charles Snyder II Helen Louise Englert Lois Marie Parmelee C. William Eichel Kathryn Doris Spicuzza William H. Knoell Grayce C. Bieg SUPERLATIVES . , . .Doris Spicuzza . . . . . , Jack Murray ,. Mary Helen Davis . . . , jack Murray ,. Mary Helen Davis .,.,... jack Lersch . . , , Lois Leahy .........jack Harris . . ..... Phyllis Foreman and Betty Mellon Most Gentlemanly Boy .. . . , . . . , .Richard Edie Best Dressed Girl ................ Grace Kemp Best Dressed Boy ...,. Best Dancer 1Girl7 . . Jack Harris .. Hazel Brown Best Dancer 1BoyJ .... ....,.... B ib XVheeler Best Bluffer CGirlJ ...,.... . . Dorothy Frank Best Bluffer CBoyD , .Bill Mathot 8: Jack Harris Most Frequently Seen Couple ..... . ,,., . . , . . , . . . . , . . Lois Leahy and Bud Beadling Our Star Athlete 4Gir1J . . . .... Grace Kemp Our Star Athlete 1BoyD ...,....., Bill Powers Girl Heartbreaker ...,..... Mary Helen Davis Boy Heartbreaker ,..., .,,.. B ib Wheeler Most Talented Girl ........... Lois Parmelee Most Talented Boy ,..,.......,. Hollis Child Most Likely to Succeed LGirlJ ..... Grayce Bieg Most Likely to Succeed QBoyJ, . .William Eichel Most Musical Girl .......... Madelyn Lockhart Most Musical Boy ,..... ......., H ollis Child Best Personality QGirlD ............,....., . . . . . .Doris Spicuzza and Mary Helen Davis Best Personality QBoyJ ..............,..... ..,.....,,....jack Lersch and Jack Murray Most Ambitious Girl .....,............... . , , . . . . . . . . .Grayce Bieg and Lois Parmelee Most Ambitious Boy ....,...,... William Eichel NAME FLASCH, RENA FLECKER, JOAN FOREMAN, PHYLLIS FOSTER, WILLIAM FRANK, DOROTHY FREE, JEAN ANN GERMANO, LILL GOLDSTEIN, JEAN HARRIS, JACK HEATON, BETTY HEIMAN, MINA HERRMAN, BOB HOWARD, BOB HUND, JOSEPHINE HYLTON, GRAYCE IHRIG, BERTHA IETT, JEAN JONES, EMMA JEAN KELLERMAN, BOB KEMP, GRACE KLINZING, ALLAN KNOELL, BILL KREPS, JEAN ASSET Liveliness Innocence Sweetness Comedian Waist-line Complexion DeLuxe High Heels Eye Lashes Corny Jokes Clothes Industrious His Brother The Way He Talks Healthy Glow Her Hospitality Blue-Eyed Blonde Commercial Work Hair Chivalry Pep 8: Vim Carrop Top Versatility Golden Locks ALLERGIC TO Roller Skating Sugar Blind Dates CEG Boys Ear-Rings Hair Do's Wilson Guns Dates Movies Coach Yankees Red Company Ear'Rings and Pearls Jett Black Hamburgers Underclass QWOJ men Rings and Pins Drug Stores Nose Guards Convoys FOUND Diamond Rink Day Dreaming Waiting for the Dawn Somewhere Else House Parties Campus With Ruth Mary jaynes Creamin' Around Back Seat In the Balcony Cleaning Walls He Didn't Give Her Address Murphy's Helping Mr. McKlveen With Joe Laughing Keeping Up With Smiths Searching for Glori- Kal I Cheerleading Hall Guard Voelkel Avenue At Her Locker FEAR Walking Fortune Tellers Watching the Dawn Fade Away Spanish Customs Missing a Frat Dance ad- Jewelry Tax Wolves Draft l Losing His Tongue Cotton Stockings Books Wrecks Females kin Dissatisfied Customers ow Fishferj of Mac Friday 13 Hay Fever Puns Gloom Hold-Ups Not for Us to Say Bad Luck NAME LANCE, HARRIET LANNING, GEORGE LAURIN, DICK LEA, HAZEL LEAHY, LOIS LEBAN, ALICE LERSCH, JACK LIEBERMAN, LEO LINDBERG, MERVIN LINK, GRACE LOCKHART, MADELYN LOGUE, JOHN ASSET A greeableness Casanova Steadiness Fin gernails Herself Dimples Double Talk Personality Football Gumcrackin g Pianist Hair LOUNSBURY, ELIZABETH ACC0mP1iSh9d MACKEY, JOAN MALARKEY, ALICE MANNING, LOUISE MARTIN, LaVERTA MATHOT, JACK MATHOT, WILLIAM MCALLIsTER, BOB MCDONNELL, LAUREL McKEE, BETSY MELLON, BETTY Style Keeping the b guessing Witty Lovable Bill Jack Height Shyness Charm Impressive oys ALLERGIC TO FOUND Uniforms George Lanning Red Skelton Convertibles Embraceable You Men Jokes Indirect Lighting Back Seat Morse Code Miss Perkins Girls The Army Don Lodge Red Lights Letters Trig' Onions Jokes Studying The Cottage Air Pilots On the Phone Hard to Say Baldwin Drug Store With Lynne Eating Swissvale Most Anywhere As Mr. Snyder's Problem Child Mervin Alley With J. Goldstein At Annette's South Hills Dancing 4l', Ford On Dates Not Home Making Cookies Eating Onions Stables Campus Corner Secluded Place With Bob and Chuck With Aline FEAR Mt. Lebo Blondes His Past Thurston Next-Door Neighbors She'll Lose Her Pet Beedle Basketball Games N o More Cheerleaders Janie Will Lieb-er-man No Ride Studying Sour Notes Date With a Girl Tripping Not Having a Class Ring Priorities on Lipstick Going Steady Fights Bill Jack Not Growing Boys Mr. Snyder IPD Air Hostesses NAME MICHEL, NANCY MINGONE, CARMELA MOHAPP, HENRY MOORMAN, BABS MURRAY, JACK NEFF, LoIs PARDINI, HARRY PARIS, JEAN PARMELEE, LOIS PATTON, ARNOLD PATTON, RITA PHILLIPS, SUSAN PLACKE, JUNE PLOTNER, JUDSON POPE, LOUISE POWERS, WILLIAM PRECOPIO, RITA QUAID, ROBERT ROCCO, PETER ROCHE, GERALD RUPP, GENE SANDORE, RICHARD SANKEY, WADE , ASSET Cute Nose Hair Witty Pink and White Complexion Popularity Subtleness Wit Conservative Brilliant Speed Nice Disposition Docile Petite Nonchalance Jovialty Football Hero Vivacious Gift of Gab Hair Track Good Looks Wavy Hair His Grin ALLERGIC TO Automobiles Mac Moo Boxes College Competition Lana Turner Sailors Typing Cats Books Learning to Drive Room 220 Mr. XVhite Puns Drug Stores Furnace QStokerJ Gold Diggers Being Friendly Majorettes Mr. Byland Dumb Blondes Tarly Tuesday Night Telephone Calls Paula FOUND With Jim Detention Lucky Strike Alleys Writing Letters Diamond Street fSun Drugj Post Office Astray With Kay Dormonitor Room Bailey's Garage Pat-ton Herself on the Back Reading the Funnies Following May Soladores With Jack Kicking Field Goals Bubbling Over With the Gang Cue Emporium The Last Round-Up Post Gazette Triangle Market Scrubbing Bathroom Floor FEAR Going Steady Reporting on Time Priority on Violin Strings Elevators Impeachment Girls in the Other Ports The Pork Train Won't Pass His Place Being on Time Failing Not Wrecking Sweets Spiders Diets Spooks The Cardinal Fear Less Red Heads Lockjaw School Wabbit Twouble Chewing Gum Stanley Will Close Growing NAME SCHANG, ALINE SCHMID, DON SCHRATZ, WILLIAM SEVCIK, DOROTHY SHORT, DEAN SIMON, CATHERINE SNYDER, LESTER SOFIS, ALICE SPICUZZA, DORIS ASSET Amiability Boyishness Ability to Sleep Sweetness Persistent Winning Smile Strong and Silent Originality Lots of Fun STEIN H AUSER, NANETTE Heart-breaker SPIRKA, JOHN STEPP, PAULINE THOMPSON, JUNE TURNER, MELVA TURNQUIST, BARBARA UHLMAN, BERNICE WALKER, WILLIAM WALTER, DICK WANDER, PAULA WHEELER, ROBERT WIBLE, RUTH WILLIAMS, RUTH XWOOD, LEONARD YEAGER, ANNETTE Good Natured Persistent Glamorous Blonde Loveliness Bluffer Niceness Physique Congeniality Kindness Philanderous Ladylike Friendliness Sax-appeal Infectious Laugh ALLERGIC TO Swing Mac Kibitzers Bright Polish Puppies Cooking Nurses Mr. Snyder Beautiful Teeth Sophistication Strikes Jewelry Canada South Hills Being Annoyed in Study Hall People Chester Fields Old Fields Dry Humor Up-Swept Hair Dois Blackouts Purple Her Pals Saxaphobia Singing FOUND Pert and Pretty Swinging on Nothing Out to Lunch On the Job Sharing the Glori-a Murphy's Crosby Avenue On the Honor Roll Lodge Le. 5122 A 8: P Studying with Betsy XVith Betsy Diamond Rink So Nice In Smiles Campus Gas Station XVander-ing Around Beside a Girl With a Smile for Everyone With Lill Walking the Girlfsj Through the Halls With Madelyn FEAR Chain Letters Moonlight Cocktails Night Shifts 12:00 Rush Arguments Pastries Fear- les Knitting Knitting No Dickies on Ice Cream Cones Love at First Sight Being Fired Crowds Campbell CSoupJ Blackouts Eating Spinach Ink Spots Work Missing Something Being Mean to Anybodv Not Enough Yyomen Studies LPPD Bandanas Being Sloppy Being Sad CLASS WILL OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1942 The members of the June class of '42 da bequeath our worthy possessions to the un- fortunates below us. May they make use of them as well as we have and pass them on as generously. We Leave The Faculty: Still issuing sugar ration cards. We Leave The Freshmen: A dozen cans of spinach of give them a Walker physique. We Leave The Sophomores: To try and fill the boots of our senior majorettes. We Leave The Izzniors: To lead the school since the Senior B's are incapable. We Leave The Senior B's: Adams, George.. .leaves to click,' in the snap- shot field. Adams, Walter . leaves the D.H.S. belles un- chauffeured. Alsop, Mary. . .leaves with a great Bill-ing. Anda, Ardis.. leaves Dan Hankins supporting the lockers all by his lonesome at lunch- time. Anderson, Sue. . .leaves the gossip columns vacant. Anderson, William. . .leaves right behind Sue. Antes, Adele. . .leaves her acting ability to the Senior B's for their class play. Antonini, Regis. . .leaves his classroom whistle to any Freshman having a bad start. Avondo, Adolf. . .leaves behind many vivid me- mories of his Petty drawings. Baney, Jeanne . .leaves behind her suntan effect to Karlyn Lovewell. Baney, joseph. . leaves with jack Murray to en- joy many more happy hours in that cer- tain drugstore. Barbour, Robert . leaves with a hard earned French grade. Barrett, Eunice . leaves and thanks Mrs. Aten for her commercial ability. Beadling, Milton. . .leaves his blue mining jacket to Mr. Byland. Bellini, Clara . leaves to use her talent cn cur future wardrobes. Bieg, Grayee ..leaves in a hurry as she entered every morning. Blaseh, Mae. . .leaves the fame of her peaches and cream complexion for her sister to uphold. Bodecker, Ruthe ..leaves Mrs. Forsman minus a swell librarian. Bodine, Fred. . .leaves his KWO-IOD physique to any undernourished undergrad. Brand, Paul. . .leaves our doorways with empty feelings. Brooks, Marjorie. . .leaves her musical talent to Marge Wilson. Brown, Hazel. . .leaves Jean Ann to dance alone. Burke, Betty. . .leaves Miss Strain looking for a new check girl. Carey, Betty Ann. . .leaves her Color Combina- tions-we hope. Child, Hollis...leaves his nasal giggle in the football stands where we can't hear it. Chrystal, Lynne. . .leaves her poise to Irene. Clark, Virginia. . .leaves her good disposition to Mary Jayne Hughes. Cleary, Thomas. . .leaves and bids fond fare- well to Mr. Snyder's make-up tests. Cole, Anita. . .leaves to become a permanent draftee. Criswell, Portia.. .leaves the high school minus a neat pal. Czanowicki, Bernard . leaves to play some more fender tag. Davis, Mary Helen. . .leaves room for another DeMolay Queen. Diemar, Helen. . .leaves to improve her ability as a chaperon. Eherle, Virginia.. .leaves those spectacular brown eyes to the Sophomore girls. Ebert, Marion. . .leaves her quiet ways to Elaine Wilson. Edie, Richard...leaves George with an im- pression of a swell fellow. Eichel, William. . .leaves to replace Einstein. Eilderton, Thomas...leaves those Corny wise- cracks. Englert, Helen. . .leaves her daily carrot for the cafeteria's scotch broth. F afrman, june. . .leaves to give some men a fair break. Fender, George.. .leaves the basketball team without a slugger. Fisher, W'illiam. . .leaves to make his noon time telephone calls permanent. Flanagan, Ruth. . .leaves her mile-a-minute con- versation to Mr. Church. Flasch, Raymond. . .leaves to make dough for his father. Flasch, Rena. . .leaves for a Stew. Flerker, Joan. . .leaves her twin behind. Foreman, Phyllis. . .leaves her Sweetness to all- there's enough to go around. Faster, Wfilliam. . .leaves to become Donald Duck's protege. Frank. Dottie. . .leaves -- Frank-ly for Penn State. Free, Jean Ann. . .leaves with her favorite sweet, - O Henry. Germano, Lillian ..leaves her swinging door stride to George Bonnar. Goldstefn, Jean ..leaves with a great uinterestl' in Washington. Harris, jack. . .leaves for Chicago-he hopes. Heaton, Betty . .leaves to enter the Busfsl busi- ness. I-Iefmann, Mina. . .leaves to make more ac- quaintances. Herrman, Robert. . .leaves Mr. Reed in the dark. Howard, Robert. . .leaves without a woman. Hand, Josephine. . .leaves the cafeteria looking for a new hash-slinger. Hylton, Grace...leaves her manners for our wrestlers. Ihrig, Bertha. . .leaves with many friends. Jett, jean . leaves Hazen jones to the fresh- men. jones, Emma Jean. . .leaves her well worn grindstone. Kellermann, Robert ..leaves Gloria Turner practically heartbroken. Kemp, Grace. . .leaves her peroxide recipe to Shirley Walker. Klinzing, Allan ..leaves a soda-jerk. Knoell, William ..leaves with Mary. Kreps, jean. . .leaves very quietly. Lance, Harriett ..leaves to toot on her flute. Lanning, George. . .leaves as he left his classes -slam. Laurin, Richard. . .leaves with hopes of driving the family car. Lea, Hazel. . .leaves D.H.S. lessons on glamour. Leahy, Lois. . .leaves stringing a Beadtlingh. Leban, Alice. . .leaves with a Central idea. Lersch, jack. . .leaves without a steady. Lieberman, Leo. . .leaves the basketball team his luck. Lindberg, Mervin ..leaves poor Elaine alone. Link, Grace. . .leaves her way with the men to her sister. Lockhart, Madelyn . leaves with our assurance of musical success. Logue, john ..leaves the children of our Alma Mater without a man. Lounsbury, Elizabeth . .leaves to sub for Zorina. Mackey, joan ..will don her cap and gown for departure. Malarkey, Alice. . .leaves with Jeffries in mind. Manning, Louise ..leaves her four and a half shoe size to Puddles Creighton. Martin, LaVerta. , .leaves the Senior B class striving for as good a treasurer. Mathot, lack . .leaves for a nervous break down from exertion. Mathot, William. . .leaves the advice- Go west young man, go west. McAllister, Robert. . .leaves Roberta without a chaperon. McDonnell, Laurel . leaves still carrying the torch for McDonough. McKee, Elizabeth. . .leaves her flashing eyes to use in case of a blackout. Mellon, Betty.. .leaves just as Sweet as the day she entered. Michel, Nancy . .leaves her cow-boying to Mary Freeman. Mingone, Carmelia. . .leaves 117 on friendly terms. Mohapp, Henry...leaves the music app. class without answers. Moorman, Barbara.. leaves for Bucknell. Murray, jack leaves D. H. S. and Hugihebs and kisses behind. Neff, Lois . leaves with hopes of becoming a nurse. Pardfni, Harry . leaves the halls without laughs. Paris, jean . leaves without regrets. Parmelee, Lois. . ,leaves the Dormonitor mourn- ing her loss. Patton, Arnold ..leaves to cross the Brentwood border. Patton, Reta. . .leaves her baby doll appeal to all unsuccessful freshman girls. Phillips, Susan ..leaves her physics class minus a real worker. Placke, june. . .leaves her sweetness to the candy counters. Plotner, Judson. . .leaves his good humored jokes to the school at large. Pope, Louise ..leaves to invest in a Stoker. Powers, William. . .leaves the football team minus a good player. Quaid, Robert. . .leaves Moor-a-man. Rocco, Pete. . .leaves his curly locks to Coach Smith. Roche, Gerald. . .leaves Shakespeare without a Macbeth. Rupp, Gene ..leaves Tarley Brinker without a playmate. Sandora, Richard. . .wrestled his way out. Sankey, Wade...leaves and we still look for his legs. Schang, Aline . .leaves as a promising secretary. Schmid, Donald. . .leaves to buy long pants. Schratz, William. . .leaves just bowling over. Sevcik, Dorothy. . .leaves but not on sea-she might get Sea-cik. Short, Dean ..leaves us but not Mr. White. Simon, Katherine. . .leaves to become a million dollar baby. Snyder, Lester. . .leaves and will be gone but not forgotten by Betty Lee. Sofis, Alice. . .leaves to add Sofis-tication to Carnegie Tech. Spicuzza, Doris ..leaves with a Fly-nn start. Spirka, john leaves his acting ability to Spike. Steinhauser, Nanette. . .leaves the last of the Stemhauser aires to Tarley Brinker. Stepp, Pauline . leaves another Stepp behind. Thompson, june . leaves her charming vivacity to Jean Ireland. Turner, Melva ..leaves to Turn-er back on un- derclassmen. Turnquist, Barbara. . .leaves Doris minus a chum. Uhlman, Bernice. . .leaves with Josephine. Walker, William. . .leaves to get a haircut-we hope. Walter, Richard. . .leaves as a temporary grease monkey. Wander, Paula ..leaves the technique of her upswept hair-do for somebody else. Wheeler, Robert . leaves the dance floor with- out its Casanova. Wible, Ruth . leaves to enter the secretarial world. Williams, Ruth . leaves via Mt. Lebo. Wood, Leonard . leaves Yehudi to play his sax. Yeager, Annette leaves Miss Perkins QYJeager for another songstress. CLASS WILL COMMITTEE. CLASS HISTORY OF THE JUNES CLASS Freshman Year In nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, one of the most intellectual and prominent classes entered the portals of Dormont High. All of the talent in the community was bestowed upon this small group. There was only one flaw-three girls to every man, and, since the male sex of the class consisted of shy, little, modest boys, the dancing at second lunch was thoroughly enjoyed by the girls. Sophomore Year The sophomore year proved very exciting, Boys became a little bolder, instead of run- ning away at lunch time, they now ad- vanced themselves to looking in through the fence. Imagine it! All of the lovely ladies, and no attention from their modest classmates. Slop day then broke out, and the students no longer bothered to comb their hair or wash their hands, some just came in pajamas. This ended very tragic- ally, as any senior will relate. But to this day, any student who dares to polish his saddle shoes will become the object of ridi- cule and laughs. We were just plain simple folk who didn't believe in getting dressed up. Our class took a social leap when a sophomore picnic was held at South Park. Oh, well, failure just builds character, we keep telling ourselves. We were then blessed with four lovely drum majorettes and two charming cheerleaders. Are we proud! juniors Nineteen forty marked an important year. One crowded with fun and excitement. Our new gym was completed, and Friday assem- blies were introduced. In these short in- tervals, we learned everything from English classicals to appendicitis. Those movies we couldn't see, and the speakers we couldn't hear were extremely interesting. Our next social step was toward another picnic. Try, try again. That's our motto. Oh, well, it really didn't matter if there were no men. A few Cthreeb of the girls managed to hook dates. But we really had a swell time. Our class was a big help in making the first Band Concert a huge success. The talented junior musicians were outstanding. So much for that happy year. Senior Here we are at the top, an inevitable end- ing for such a worthy group. In the hustle and bustle of Senior activities we had more swell times than ever before. The seniors set the fad with slacks and measles. Every- one followed suit. You just weren't in style unless you were covered with some kind of a rash. But we all lived. Week after week we practiced for air raids. Our class was the only efficient one in the school-always first out. The class play turned out to be a real success, one of the best ever presented Cwe thinkb. Because of sugar rationing we missed many days of school, but due to our high mentality, this didn't affect our standards in the least. The Varieties went over neat this year, the sen- iors stealing the limelight. With many of our talented dancers graduating, old Dor- mont is certainly going to change. By this time those little modest boys have changed --slightly. The title wolves has been be- stowed upon them, fittingly. In our class colors of red and white we took over the school on Class Day and put on a celebration that will never be forgotten. Graduation was a serious and memorable evening. Dor- mont High shall never forget us just as we shall never forget it. Rutbe Bodecker f-'XQW 'WVHLX a J' f ,-I Vf ! i s CQ im V' 0329 QQ XV YV 5 f x 3 ,rg vcwwi ' W, it N 5 55, Q-V55 X ' , AH A f dcfavzfagi JANUARY CLASS PLAY 1 will JK X .rr Ifirxt row: Don Bice, Charlotte Everstine. S'ecomf roux' Gloria Wfilliams, Alice Morton, Abbie jane Jaccbs, Jane Conaway, jane janoff. Third ww: George Smith, David Kelso, Berry Kiefer, GOfdon Moore, Claudia Eeckstein, Bill Wagener Marge Brink man, George Didinger. It was a beautiful night in late November, and the Glamour Special was due at Dormont Station at 8:00 o'clock, with the crew of janey's One Track Mind on board. A throng of peo- ple jammed the station to welcome the Crew of attors-why even the Dormont High School Orchestra was on hand for the great occasion. At promptly 8:00 the orchestra struck up a tune, and soon the screeching of the whistle could be heard in the distance rapidly growing louder and louder. Soon the train poked its rounded nose around the last curve which had previously hidden it from view and seconds later, the sleek, streamlined train slithered to a stop at Dormont Station. There was janey up in the maroon and gray cab, and behind her were Bummy and Roger still hanging on the whistle cord. Alight- ing from the first car we see George and Muriel Brown, and after them, Martin Richardson steps carefully down on to the platform, and then Mrs. Post. But just a moment, that fellow crawling out of the baggage car with an arm- ful of rabbits and a piece of straw sticking out of his teeth, is none other than our leading man, Stu Hunter. Descending from the third car we see three glamour girls, with their teach- er, Miss Camelia Gibson, and seemingly escort- ing them, an officer of the law. The play itself consisted of Janey's attempt to glamcurize herself in order to secure a pro- posal from a rather elderly but prosperous busi- ness man named Martin Richardson. Comedy was supplied by George, her bewildered married brother, and by Bummy Post, who was contin- ually getting into mischief. Stewart Hunter, who was an earnest, hardworking young rabbit farmer of a retiring nature, upset all of Janey's plans when she fell in love with him. Also involved in the plot were Alice, the Browns' maid and, Tommy, her jeolous boyfriend, not to mention Roger and Anabelle Wilson, both members of the younger set, and Miss Camelia Gibson, the conductor of Janey's glamour class. However, all ended happily when Janey finally straightened out the mess which she had started by setting out to get herself a husband. JUNE CLASS PLAY The curtain went up, the audience started howlingg the din increased, it was the Senior's class play. Second Childhood, a farce in three acts, brought the house down on April 27. With Mrs. Vivvert looking for Ruffles and the Pro- fessor looking for the Elixir of Youth, we were all looking for a spot in the play where we could stop laughing and rest our aching sides. But no relief. Casinova Phil and the aging General kept the romantic angle moving around Sylvia. By supposedly testing the youth serum on the General and by leaving a few babies here and there the confusion mounted rapidly. Everyone ran for cover when Marcella threat- ened to keel them. Auntie,' tried to keep things moving smoothly. But with neighbor women dropping in, dogs being stolen and the sheriff patrolling the house among numerous other things, she finally gave up and joined the rather mixed-up throng. Even though, in the last act, the Professor and Phil crawled around on their hands and knees and saw ghosts, everyone was pronounced sane. The result of all this bedlam was a trmendously successful Class Play with Miss Miller receiving flowers for her excellent coaching and patience 1395 In xt row: Mary Helen Davis, Adele Antes, jerry Roche. Second row: Lester Snyder, Virginia Clark, George Adams, Alice Sofis, Alice Leban, Jean Ann Free, Miss Miller Third row: John Spirka, Leo Lieberman, Dean Short. HOLLY and MARY cyfdii .GD'ZOH2Ei2Cl Ei BABS and Don INIARGE and NICK J LIN DY and ELAINE MARY and BILL Guess XYfho's W'ith CHARLOTTE and JACK JIM and BETTY JANUARY CLASS PROM The big night came, hair was taken down, faces glamourized, and Pop's best tie was sneaked from the closet. On January 9 the Sr. A's were given their farewell dance. For the second consecutive time all fancy decorations were dispensed with and the Prom was the scene of ferns and very im- pressive indirect lighting. Also for the second consecutive time, a Baer- Louis fight added to the girls sitting in the stands-alone. But, thanks to Louis, it didn't last long and the danc- ing continued as Len Malvern swung out with some pretty smooth music. At 12:00 sharp the couples departed for parts unknown and all agreed that the june Class gave a pretty swell Prom for their outgoing pals. JUNE CLASS PROM The portals of the gym opened to the well-groomed boys and the girls in their new gowns sharply at nine. The few prompt couples were greeted by complete quiet. There were the usual ferns and low lights but the platform for the orchestra was quite vacant. With members of the faculty to enterain them they patiently waited for the music makers. Presently a very intelligent move was made--the rec- ord machine was turned on. At ten bells Jack Halpin and the boys arrived just fresh from a national catastrophe -a flat tire. Once the music began all was forgiven. The prettier'n ever Dormont girls and the smoother'n ever orchestra dished out a never-to- be-forgotten evening. For the first time in the history of Dormont High School the Prom lasted until twelve thirty, at which time the good girls and boys went straight home. RIETIES On May 14 and 15 everyone climbed aboard the Dormont Victory Liner for an evening of swell entertainment. The Var- ieties this year were different than those of previous years. These theme was a lit- tle more serious, ending up in a rousing patriotic display. A setting that paid honor to the stage crew was set up on the floor of the gym. It was a ship with two decks and a railing. Part of the show, however, took place beyond the railing. The com- bined Glee Clubs had a major role this year. Another new feature was the band. The similar features were tumbling, bronze men, and the skating. Although the bronze men turned into Comedy this year and the skating was of a different nature, Coach's tumblers, as always, displayed some really superior ability. Varieties were very mili- taristic with the chorus wearing uniforms of sailors and marines, and two blackouts supposedly interrupting the show. After being sighted by enemy planes, the Dor- mont Victory Liner decided to turn back to port. The passengers that embarked were not in the least nervous, they had thoroughly enjoyed the ride. Q. f if UNE CLASS D Y KW La Congo . . . After a hard night . . . Takin' it easff . . . A thorn between two roses Cwho's kiddin' who?D . . . 4th person on the Conga Line . . . Breakfast at the Lodge, you naughty girls . . . Careful driver, Fender . . . On a celebra- tion . . . Beware of Blondes, Bob . . . just a part of the best class that ever lef: good old Dormont . . . Oh!those scrambled eggs. CLASS SONG Who wouldn't miss us, who wouldn't care, XWe're so ideal our public must stare, Welre the dream the freshies always dream about, We're the guys and gals the teachers gad about, are mad about, Who wouldn't iniss us, who has the heart To tell all you students how we hate to part. You're the answer to our every prayer, DORMONT, who wouldn't miss you, who wouldn't care. THE WASHINGTON TRIP On Thursday morning, April 2, 1942, thirty- three boys and girls hurried to the P8zLE Sta- tion to catch the 9:05 train Cwhich left at 9:20b for Washington. The trip down was rather quiet except for Swamp Suei' and the poker game going on between 1 Don't Know How to Play Eichel and the boys. Of course you know who Won. As we entered the station they struck up the band and everybody was happy. Pug Hermann shouted to the crowd Washington, we have come to save you,', and Bud Hardy telephoned Franklin that he could go to bed, as we had ar- rived safely. After we had settled ourselves in the Ebbitt Hotel, one of the most expensive and elaborate hotels in Wfashington, we scampered down to the dining room to indulge in the delicious meals we were graced with during our stay. CThe fish were so fresh that they swam ini. By Saturday we started to catch on to the Negro dialect of the waiters. Thursday night was spent walking about Washington and looking at the beautiful lights. That night the girls in Room 702 nearly jumped out the window because they were the only room without food. On Friday night Don Stew- artson sympathized with them and sent up some carbonated water. Early Friday morning we started out to visit the Washington Monument, the Pan American Building, Capitol, Mellon Art Institute, the Aquarium, Smithsonian Institute and the Shakespearian Library. QBusy weren't we? With- out a doubt the kids enjoyed the Shakespearian Library the most, and they were always ready to revisit it.J Friday night was spent in doing whatever we pleased. A couple of lucky girls had dates!! Room 700 did all right on that date angle. All the girls in Rooms 704 and 701 took care of the soldiers and sailors down there. Saturday we went to Arlington Cemetery, Christ's Church and Mt. Vernon. On the way to Mt. Vernon we passed the home of john L. Lewis and a few of the more nosey kids saw him standing in the back yard. QA small 7 passenger green Cadillac was parked out frontb. Cameras were constantly clicking at Mt. Ver- non and there was so much posing that the place started to resemble a movie set. Of course Alice Malarkey and Laurin were right in there pitchin. ' The grounds furnished a peaceful setting for Jerry Roche to study his part for the class play. A few girls bought ice-cream cones and found, only too late, that they were a dime instead of a nickel so they stay and washed dishes. I haven't seen them since so I guess they're still washing them. Saturday night, ah!! that was the night!!! Ev- eryone went to the legitimate stage. 4What am I sayinglllj Some show, I ripped up a hankie and lost my false teeth. This was also the night of the boys' poker party. This was their first night out and I do mean OUT. Sunday morning those who were able went to church and the rest slept. At 1:30 we all piled into the bus and went to see the beauti- ful Lincoln Memorial. From there we went to the Catacombs, Monasty, National Cathedral, and the Zoo. By 4:30 some of the boys began to open their eyes. At 6:00 we boarded the train for home and nothin' could be finer than the dinner on the diner. The coach was a little over heated, in fact we almost roasted. Everyone took turns standing on the observa- tion platform for aid. Jean Baney took care of the B810 chaperon. We pulled into the station at 12:55. The steadies were greeted by their boyfriends and they all crawled back in their hole. Many are the memories that will be cherished forever by that grand group of kids and those swell chaperons, Miss Burton and C. B. Dickerhoff. Sun lane Anderson CHEERLEADERS and MAJORETTES N A M F Mala rkey. Alice Foreman. Phyllis Moorman, Babs Alsop, lNlary Walker. Shirley Spicuzza, Doris Lovewell. Karlyn Brinkman. Marge Kemp. Grace ACLUSFD OF Attempted murder of Bob Taylor on Feb. 2 tweupon - baton? Seing sweet and petite. Eating a hotdog from Campus before prac- tice. Being late for practice. XVearing false curls. Sticking to it in all kinds of weather. Failure to whistle when doing a skyrocket. Resignation. Frightened at her own words. llfmon kids. yellb DEFENSE It slipped. honest. Born that way. l was hungry. I was talking to some- one iguess whol. They don't come out when I practice. The Show must go on. Short of breath. Desire to graduate still having friends. Team has to be cheered on. PUNISHNIENT Furnish the headache powders. Being well-liked. Bring us one too. A special j. S. Rum- bcogie icy stare. Tell us where we can get them. One beauty of a cleaning bill. Six months' course whis- tling from Whistler's mother-in-law. None: we think you're swell, Marge. Swell results. l w BAND Officers-President, Bill Vifagener and Lester Snyder: Secretary. Betty Lee Pardewg Publicity Manager, Dave Careyg Student Conductors, Bill XVagener and Dave Carey. Due to the hard work of members and the whole hearted cooperation of the entire student body, the D. H. S. Band sported new uniforms this year, for the first time since 1951. Priori- ties kept the band, eager to be marching, in the stands during the Mt. Lebo game. But, under the excellent direction of 'Maestro Jack,', the band participated in every other home game and all of the away games except Brentwood where no seating facilities were available. The rapidly expanding band has swelled to 78 mem- bers compared to approximately 35 of two years ago. Shirley XValker, flag twirler, was a wel- comed additicn to the ranks. The band's ability was recognized by the officials of the Armistice Day Parade, one of the largest in the history of Pittsburgh. It received first honorable men- tion of high school bands. Two members were representatives at the South Western Band Fes- tival, Latrobe, Pa., Hollis Child and Marvin Par- malee. BAND CONCERT The roll of the drums, the blare of the trumpets, and the high stepping majorettes start- ed the 1942 Band Concert off with a bang, On March 6, the Dormont Band and Glee Clubs, playing to tl capacity crowd in the gymnasium, maintained and lived up to the excellent stand- ard of the year before. A mixture of marches, classicals, old time tunes, novelty numbers, and choral selections made up the evening's enter- tainment. Let's look back a few weeks before March 7 and take a peekview. We See J. S. R. in a char- acteristic pose. As a little squeak comes from the direction of the trombones he is in the midst of waving his baton wildly and tearing his hair out. Now they're repeating again, again, and again. Ah, a smile of satisfaction is slowly replacing that look of agonized despair. At the end of a day's work our Maestro has lost ten pounds and grown ten years older. Weeks of hard work round the players into shape and the music that comes out of those horns is actually soothing. The kids in the band all rally round the bandmaster and put forth their all-that makes a good performance. After the big night J. R. is the spirit of youth again although a lit- tle slimmer for the wear. As we look in on Miss Perkins' songsters, we hear .1 groan-the groan of a true music lover when she hears a sour note. Seems as though our directress is having a little trouble too. But three night's practice a week, hard work, and patience and the songs that echo thru the gym are a beautiful tribute to cooperation and ability. Thanks to J. S. R., Miss Perkins, and the members of the Band and Glee Clubs, the audi- ence went away looking forward to another swell evening of entertainment next year. Sheiks Deluxe Sailor Boy Lovely Lovers Refugee from the AI017WzIIl'5 album just pals -they say Let's .vit tbix one out 'Snzilesl' Harris Smooth Couple Grub Child Labor Candid, I bet Caught off guard Loud Whistle Part of the gang Our Learned Pr0f?.9P Man from Mars Spring is here Our President Heavy Frost Hoping Deep Im? It! Smooth I dood it! Pretty Cute Beautiful Dreamer Hard at work??? Interested Smash-ed up Oh Yeah! Big business man? MMMNI, not bad Our De Molay Queen You want to fight? After school Measles Wforking Fresh This is so sudden Art? Supervison' Big joe Aw, come on Did you hear the latest? You just try Nd Aw! Come On Crossed eyed Raffles O Yea! O look at us now? Wfloat goes on here Wfe dood it Our Capitol Fleas? Fm in the army now Two Wfolres Holly's Harem Our friends W? W a w Www X - , . V , . X V J , if ,M 'ffgligfafvx' 1? -.qw ffm' XX as Mm f Cwififm FOOTBALL ECAUSE of the rise in prices, the Bulldog Gridmen were unable to go to training camp. This proved of great consequence when the team was slow rounding into shape. The 1941 aggregation was the lightest in the history of the high school, and be- cause of this Coach introduced the re- vamped T formation. Being out- weighed by every opponent, the inex- perienced Maroon and Gray team played all games against heavy odds. They accepted defeat three times, but only after grueling games. SQUAD I'ir.tt row: Masters, Lindberg, Rapaport, Morela'1d Fender Snyder Phipps Powers Kno ll Bonnar, Loeffler, Coach Smith. Second row: McDermott, Woodsum, J. Snyder Dennison Leech Becker Orbm Flecker Swoger, Thomas, Fraser, Campbell, Kling Third row: Link, Genis, Simpson, Dangott, Waugaman Vetter Little Patton Brubaker Schmid, Hays. Fourth row: Seitz, Ambill, Webber, Chavern, Turnbull Dressel Miller Hiscott Morgan Wiemer. Last row: Kazarra, Warfield, Minnick, Dick Kelly Hufnagel FOOTBALL Hitting The Line MT. LEBANON The hard charging Dormont line kept the highly touted Blue Devil backfield bottled up during the first half. After overcoming an early setback in the form of a bad center on the fourth down, the bulldogs scored on a pass from Snyder to Powers. During the second half Mt. Lebanon's weight and power proved too much for the tiring Dormont team. Hav- ing netted three touchdowns and a safety, the game ended 20-7. FIFTH AVENUE On Thursday afternoon, October 9, the Maroon and Gray met Fifth Avenue. The game was featured by nine Dormont fum- bles. The only thing creditable about the game was the smashing defensive work of the local line which brought the Fifth Avenue average gain out in the minuses. The Dormont offense did not seem to click with precision and when it did it was soon stopped by a fumble. The game end- ed 0-0. BELLEVUE Dormont played the Bellevue game be- tween the ten-yard lines, letting chances to score go by in every quarter. Although Dormont dominated the field they were only able to score once. Bellevue's tally came in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. A Dormont pass was blocked, then, as it fell to the ground, was caught by a Bellevue player who ran the length of the field to tie the score 6-6. CRAP TON The second W.P.I.A.L. game was played with Crafton in a downpour of rain. Neither team was able to do much of- fensively because of the mucky field. Dor- mont's strong defense again proved of val- ue when they had to resort to a defensive game. The Bulldogs were within the ten- yard line twice but never seemed able to cross the final white marker. The tie with Dormont, 0-0, was the only mar on an otherwise perfect season for Crafton. LANGLEY The game with Langley, of the city league, brought the locals their second defeat of the season. Hinkley, Langley's big fullback, did the scoring. Fumbles again proved the folly of the Dormont team. Dennison's ground-gaining was outstanding in the opening minutes of the sec- ond half but was quickly undone by an in- tercepted pass. The game ended with Langley on the long end of a 7-0 score. MCKEES ROCKS The Dormont team was outweighed on an average of twenty pounds to the man, but be- cause of hard charging and tackling were able to hold the overwhelming Rox eleven in check. Rox's touchdown came after a fumble deep in Dormont's territory. The Bulldogs had a bit of hard luck when Powers fumbled as he was knocked out, after gaining to the opposition's fifteen-yard line on an end-around play. CARNEGIE The Carnegie game was another mud battle. There was so much rain and so much mud that neither team was able to put on much of a drive. The best bit of playing was Power's fifty-yard kick from behind his own goal line. Other than this it was merely a Mud-slinging contest. Unbelievable as it may seem, Dormont did not fumble once during the rain. BRENTWOOD Being held in check throughout the season, the Bulldogs literally took it out on the hapless Brentwood team. For the third time in the season the game was played in a downpour of rain and sleet. Not letting the weather hold them back this time the Smithmen scored twice. First on a fake pass by Brubaker who ran over for the first tally and secondly when Red Thomas skirted the right end for twenty yards and a touchdown. BASKET BALL Barbour, Snyder, Adamson, Hall, Fender, Waugafzzafz, Brubaker, Leiberman I 3 J' I SEASON SUMMARY Date December 3-Dormont December 5-Dormont December 9-Dormont December 12-Dormont December 16-Dormont December 17-Dormont December 19-Dormont December 27-Dormont January 2-Dormont january 6-Dormont January 9-Dormont january 13-Dormont ,.,. ,.., january 16-Dormont January 20-Dormont January 23-Dormont january 27-Dormont ,... . . , February 3-Dormont February 6-Dormont ..,. , . . February 10-Dormont February 13-Dormont February 17-Dormont February 20-Dormont February 24-Dormont Opponent Allegheny Voc. Titusville .... School of Deaf . Langley ,...... Bellevue ...., Duquesne ...,. South Hills .... Erie Academy .. Schenley ..,... Brentwood , . Carnegie . . . Crafton . . . Stowe ....... Mt. Lebanon ., Coraopolis .... McKees Rocks . Brentwood .... Carnegie .,.. Crafton . . . Stowe ....... Mt. Lebanon . . , Coraopolis .... McKees Rocks . DO YOU REMEMBER Will you ever forget the game down at the Band Boxi' in Cory? Both teams were undefeated as . the game got underway. With the opening whistle the score began to roll and from then until the final second it would have required an adding machine to have kept pace with them. And what about the night of the first Mt. Lebo game? At the opening of the second quarter the Bulldogs were trailing ITT. . then Leo went in and scored nine consecutive points without anyone else hooping one. The fans went wild! Wow, what a game! Then there was that second game with the Blue Devils. Dormont was all set to take the remaining games and nose out Cory for the title--then Knoche had to go wild and score 24 points. He didn't seem able to miss the basket no matter what the odds were. Sob. Sob. Oh, yes, the Ghost Game. Boy, was it dark fjust ask Red Campbelll. The lights went out and ten green forms came onto the floor. Then a green sphere was seen floating through the air. It was rather disturbing when the ball seemed to stop in mid-air, then drop through the basketg but it was explained by the lights and Ken Haller standing on the banking- board. Q Ci! .- ,, fl WV. A 'ft TRACK The Dormont High School track team, left Coachless when their very able mentor, Charlie Gongloff, was called to a far greater coaching job in the United States Army, opened their season very successfully by literally monopolizing their first two meets. In the opening encounter, a triangular affair, the cindermen scored 88 l ,i ' 6 points to BrentWo0d's 66 5X6 and Peabody's 8. The team fin- ished the season under the guid- ance of Sam Smith. RESTLING First row: Reeves, Killeen, Parker, Masters, Campbell, Thomson, Fleckenstine. Back row: Walker, Stone, Cleary, Thomas, Hiscott, Powers, Snyder. Shortly after Auld Lang Synem had died down, about twenty hopeful grunt and groan candidates began to work out in one corner of the gym. Among them was the talented Henry Chorizontal ...,. ..,,,,. blackoutj Campbell. It was not long un- til C ,..... B ,...,. Dickerhoff had them grunting and groaning and gryping. Ac- tually they began to develop into a promis- ing looking outfit. On January 21 they got their first opportunity to show their stuff. On that Wednesday afternoon Dor- month played host to Elizabeth. In that contest the Locals won five decisions, these being made by Cleary, Parker, Campbell, Thomas, and Powers. Although it was found that we trailed by three points when the final scores were tallied, the team showed a lot of promise. The second meet did not prove so successful, for DQH.S. was out-pointed by a score of 25-11. Campbell and Powers again scored decisions and Mc- Candless drew a fall. The Maroon and Gray broke into the win column on janu- ary 28 when they outclassed Millvale 18-14. Campbell and Parker took their men by falls while Reeves and Walker won by de- cisions. The next meet was with the boys from Westview who trimmed the Locals 27-8. Powers' and Walker's decisions counted three points each and two were added by Masters on a draw. Shadyside was next to invade Dormont and they Car- ried away a victory, 13-10. This meeting was featured by the 165-pound match be- tween Phipps and Powers. Powers scored 5 points for Dormont when he won on a fall in the second period. Greensburg took the Maroon and Gray 27-8, then on the 20th of February Dormont was vic- torious against Carnegie, 15-11. In the final meet of the season the Gunners of Canonsburg shut out the Locals, 32-0. Campbell was leading scorer with 20 points, closely followed by Parker, Walk- er, and Powers with 19, 15, and 14 points respectively. CROSS-CO TRY TE JN F Q' First row: Smitty, Durish, Minnick, Coach Gongloff, Lentz, Kepecs, Greiner. Second row: Cochran, Logue, Kreps, Coy, Fullerton, Mays. When Head Mentor Charles Gongloff put out his call for cross country candi- dates last September, it was the start of the sophomore season for this sport at Dor- mont High. Like many second year cam- paigns, it was begun with the realization that there might be a let-down, especially after winning every meet the previous year, and this possibility was partially borne out as the season wore on. First there was a warm-up contest with Pea- body, in which the Bulldogs notched an easy triumph. Then came two successive defeats, both close, to Freedom and Cen- tral Catholic. Langley made it three straight, but the locals bounced back with a close 26-29 victory over Brentwood. The regular season wound up as Mt. Lebanon and Connellsville combined to give Dor- mont third place in a triangular meet. Then, in the time-honored W.P.I.A.L. af- fair, Dormont gained eighth place. Though a summary revealed two wins against four losses, this did not indicate at all that the campaign was unsuccessful. On the credit side of the ledger there were the shining individual performances turned in by Coy, Kreps, Fulleton, and Cochran. There was the never quit spirit of the other mem- bers of the squad, and above all, there was the fact that the times of the Dormont runners this year were generally better than last year. Indeed, we can say that though Dormont enjoyed only a fair cross- country season last fall the prospects for this autumn are definitely good. ,, Ul BLI G CLUB wfhs First row: Scibley, Dobbs, Campbell, Thomas, Walter, Earler. Second row: Thomson, Parker, Sandora, Smitty, Hylton. Last row: Schaeffer, Walker, Snyder. Tumbling, at Dormont, has always been one of those 'also ran affairs. During the early part of the spring Basketball and then Track steals the spot-light. Then as inter- est in these sports begins to die, Varieties moves in and takes the front row. Until the night of the Varieties Show few people even know there is such a thing as a Tumb- ling Club. But, as the mats are pulled out and the boys begin to do their stuff it is very evident that there has been some work, and hard work, going into the prep- aration of their part of the show. The audience is always awed and amazed at the abiilty and caliber of the demonstration they present. After the show the mats are placed away and everyone seems to forget about Tumbling until the next year when the same amazement takes place. Under the guidance of Sam Smith this has been going on since 1950 and in those twelve years they have never failed to give an outstanding performance of gymnastics. Because of the seeming neglect by the public the Tumblers have received little of the praise which is rightly theirs. This year's squad was no exception as to quality and the boys who took part in the show deserve much praise for it is no easy job to develop the fine type of performance they presented. fi? f zq Wi S Kg I X ' kiwi? - s I 5 X 1 pf fungi? UKCZQQHZSH .lnQ',H QA J TWELVE B CLASS First row, left to rigrt: 1. Eugene Abrahamg 2. Jack Adamsong 3. Dorothy Bedfordg 4. Patty Birdg 5. Charles Brinkmang 6. Janet Browng 7. Bob Brubakerg 8. Blanche Burnettg 9. Bud Cambest. Second row, left to right: 1. William Clarkeg 2. Charles Coheng 5. Fred Dangottg 4. Frank De Leog 5. john Di- Matteiog 6. James Fredericksg 7. Mary Freemang 8. Dorothy Grovesg 9. Dick Guenther. Third row, left to right: l. Bob Guthrieg 2. Jack Haberg 3. Howard Hardieg 4. Joyce Jenseng 5. Vera Knopfelg 6. Jack Leechg 7. Emanuel Lichtg 8. Bob Locknerg 9. Veryl Long. Fourth row, left to right: 1. Karlyn Lovewellg 2. Patty Mansfieldg 3. Jean McCul1oughg 4. Dick McNallyg 5. Bob Meyersg 6. Katherine Nicholasg 7. Betty Lee Pardewg 8. Jim Pearsong 9. Lyde Kerr Prichard. Fifth row, left to right: 1. Frank Powersg 2. Thomas Powersg 3. Bob Reevesg 4. Glenn Sauvelg 5. Dorothy Schmittg 6. Don Stewartsong 7. Jack Stokerg 8. Joan Sutton: 9. Howard Teresi. Sixth row, left to right: 1. Bob Trappg 2. Mary Vietmeierg 5. Don Websterg 4. Earl Weaverg 5. Beth Waltong 6. Bill Wettersteing 7. Orville Wright. .. G' Q .kkk k - ' Q , i 1-h ' . NVQ? A 5 A4 Q' f ww :ii . as 5 ' 7 .3 h fi Q if 4. - . 2 . . . X - X . ., Q . A 51 X f ii N -1 .T K Vkubgw-ww x Q K , , , K. 4 NY . ,A+:.s.'5?'f K ,K R, i ixki - A :E K ' f . K .Kwan-7 Q - W ' .Kh i Q fi L 2 . , i 1 1 . .. as m fm F Q K 3 ...Q Q, Q -iii 9 ' -Q' i? -' , - . QA -ff? ..:, Q 5 SS X 1 X i 5 r gf .- W A A A A K' if -- W5 M' -1-'f ff 1 , Ayx N L L ,, T if K I 5 QQ., i Q' s N K A 'Ng x Y' il l 1- H ik Q f S Q if k x ' - an. - .i:.k,: da Q A 2 k W' X 3' fn 3 -X 'fig K- k K ' K - I Q 'f X' 1- f ' ' 1 A ' L , fl .. .. ssluvs Q ' X k ,- fi Mg f i , - 53,8 mg? y K. : . . i .. ,i K Qui a Q fx E at mi N. .-..- , .,,..,..,.,,, ,Hx 5' , . . L X lg. K ' .. fm fl A A I 'A 'fra Y X JXNNXJ- - fr ff ,wwf A I ' m X- m :X -- L f-1 if .-sf ' 1 N. -.J 2 3' . , ,Zlk ,Q .. X 1, 5 ' fn- 5 E 3 E . LFWL I gy. 'SF' 3 5 wwsxig Ji is n :IF Qi? EE 1 ELEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: 1. Jane Abbotg 2. Don Bairg 5. Billy Baneyg 4. Shirley Barneyg 5. Barbara Bartelsg 6. Dan Beckerg 7. Virginia Beckfieldg 8. Mary Beehrmang 9. Lucille Bennettg 10. George Bonnarg ll. Audrey Bren- kusg 12. Charlotte Brinker. Second row, left to right: 1. Congetta Carbonarag 2. Ernie Cerverisg 3. Jim Comiskeyg 4. Dick Coyg 5. Dolores Creightong 6. Jack Cutlerg 7. Bill Davisg 8. George Dennison: 9. Jean DeSensig 10. George Dettlingg 11. Dave Dick- insong 12. Dick Dobbs. Third row, left to right: 1. Alma Dobsong 2. Joe Dresselg 3. Bob Drummondg 4. Shirley Dunlapg 5. Beth Ehrlingerg 6. Dick Ehrlerg 7. Ed Emmelg 8. Lucille Emmelg 9. Edna Faasg 10. Edgar Fergusong 11. Dan Fisherg 12. john Flecker. ' Fourth row, left to right: 1. Harry Flowerg 2. Margaret Frickg 3. Louise Friedmang 4. Walter Fullertong 5. George Gardnerg 6. Jack Genisg 7. Fred Gruverg 8. Joe Greeneg 9. Lois Haegeleg 10 Betsy Hallg 11. Ken Hallerg 12. Dan Hankins. Fifth row, left to right: 1. John Hartmang 2. Anna Mary Heckerg 3. Betty Helmstaedterg 4. Dolly Homerg 5. LeRoy Hostetterg 6. Mary jane Hughesg 7. Wally Hutchisong 8. jean Irelandg 9. Beatrice jacobsong 10. Shirley jen- ningsg 11. June Johnsong 12. Bert Jones. Sixth row, left to right: l. Jean Kaltenborng 2. Mary Kaneg 3. Marilyn Kidderg 4. Dolly Kieferg 5. Elaine Kieferg 6. Paul Kloseg 7. Lois Krepsg 8. Ruth Landisg 9. Anne Leahyg 10. Betty Lemmong 11. Virginia Lewisg 12. Mary Ann Linhart. Seventh row, left to right: 1. John McDonnellg 2. Nelson McFaddeng 3. Alex Maysg 4. Jack Maysg 5. Dave McCandlessg 6. John McCauleyg 7. Jim McDonoughg 8. joan Mcliweng 9. Evelyn McMulleng 10. Russel Millerg 11. Jane Moderg 12. janet Murray. Eighth row, left to right: 1. Doris Oldfieldg 2. George Orbing 3. Dolores Pacinig 4. Eddie Parkerg 5. Craig Pattong 6. Bill Perryg 7. Ted Prahlg 8. Joe Ragog 9. Vivian Ratcliffeg 10. Virginia Reedg ll. Jack Reevesg 12. Joan Sauerwein. Ninth row, left to right: l. Bob Schaferg 2. Marion Scheunemang 5. Charles Schmalzriedg 4. Rose Mary Schneiderg 5. George Schmickg 6. Betty Schreiberg 7. Elsie Shillingg 8. Malcolm Sibleyg 9. Anna Mae Seitzg 10. Roland Slaterg Jack Snyderg 12. Dolores Sparr. Tenth row, left to right: 1. Lillian Stevensong 2. Lucille Stitelerg 3. Renee Stoehrg 4. Bob Swogerg 5. Robert Taylorg 6. Dick Thomasg 7. Marion Tittmang 8. Howard Tuckerg 9. Gloria Turnerg 11. Betty Walker. Eleventh row, left to right: 1. Shirley Walkerg 2. Adelaide Walterg 5. Clarence Walterg 4. Tom Wfatsong 5. Bob Wheelerg 6. Ellen Wholeyg 7. Harold Woodsumg 8. George Yeckelg 9. Thelma Zinsmeister. i ' O O II1 G 1' C S A i ! Q Q' qi, xi klwydl 1 QLV .iCE l.y s ll W if fd 5 4i.Q.Q Ef'1Qm.M?fi,'gjxQ ., A s 1 W- ,,,A La - H ... 1'4 ai? X L agus Wi gi 'lLw',k fiQn Q ,Salah WD Qff ,4 1 f a?g a::sWHg gHrE'3 .sa..Lg.s, M, f Q gzi'z Xtamm d' TENTH GRADE First rouf, left to right: 1. Marjorie Abbottg 2. Dolores Abt: 3. Bob Allisong 4. James Ambillg 5. Charles An- drewsg 6. Geraldine Antoninig 7. Gerald Arnoldg 8. Geraldine Arnold: 9. Lois Beadling: 10. Robert Beckstromg 11. Doris Beitlerg 12. Charlotte Bergerseng 13. Babette Bette. Second row, left to rifht: 1. Jayne Bibbyg 2. Peggy Birdg 3. Lucille Blumeg 4. Agnes Bodeckerg 5. Doris Bos- worthg 6. Doris Bosted: 7. Eugene Botsfordg 8. Allan Brennfleckg 9. James Brickerg 10. Cecile Bruder, 11. Sara Burkeg 12. Fred Canavang 13. Saul Casselhoff. Third row, left to right: 1. Marcella Cassidvg 2. Don Cerverisg 3. Bob Chaverng 4. Virginia Clemens: 5. Charles Cochrang 6. Ruth Conawayg Bob Danzottg 8. Bertha Danverg 9. Bill DeHaveng 10. Dave Denglerg 11. Adele Dennisong 12. Joyce DePierreg 13. Josephine DiMatteo. Fourth row, left to right: 1. Philip Diodatig 2. Bob Dolphing 3. Urban Dresselg 4. Vern Dunbarg 5. George Ehr- linger: 6. Gordon Elliottg 7. Martin Elzet: 8. Florence Endersg Jim Eschrichg 10. Jean Eslingerg 11. Ruth Faasg 12. Betty Fisherg 13. June Foote. Fifth row, left to right: 1. Guy Fordg 2. Walter Frazierg 3. Lea Fredericks: 4. Shirley Goetschiusg 5. Paul Genis: 6. Mary Alice Gigerg 7. Madelyn Glaser: 8. Jane Graham: 9. Donald Greeng 10. Richard Guckertg 11. Calvin Haleg 12. Hazelle Haleg 13. John Hall. Sixth row, left to right: l. Jane Hartman: 2. Don Haslevl 5. Ida Mae Hazen: 4. Betty Heathg 5. Shirley Herschg 6. Evelyn Herschingerg 7.'Ed'Hiscott'g 8. Gloria Hudsong 9.-Lawrence Hufnagelg 10. Sara Janoffg 11. Marjorie Jettg 12. Catherine Jonesg 13. Donald Jones. Seventh row, left to right: 1. Elinor Jordyg 2. Charles Kauffeldg 3. Elmer Kozorrag 4. John Kellvg 5. Alice Kelmg 6. Joan Kepleyg 7. Roland Killeeng 8. William Knechtelg 9. Eleanor Leag 10. Ida Mae Leahyg 11. Tom Leo: 12. Arlene Leonardg 13. Dorothy Leonard. Eighth row, left to right: 1. Edwin Linkg 2. Wallace Listg 3. Leslie Lofquistg 4. Donald Lyonsg 5. Ronald Mahla: 6. Virginia Mansfieldg 7. Margaret Marring 8. Bill Mastersg 9. Joan Matthewsg 10. Bill McClurgg 11. Velleda McCormickg 12. Barbara McDuffg 13. Esther McMann. Ninth row, left to right: 1. Tom McMulleng 2. Jean Mellong 3. Jane Menardg 4. Grace Mingoneg 5. Janet Mol- vieg 6. Dot Morrisg 7. Bob Morgang 8. Heidy Nebikerg 9. Mervin Parmeleeg 10. Paull Diebg 11. Bill Poirierg 12. Jim Purdyg 13. Bill Raines. Tenth row, left to right: 1. Bernice Randallg 2. Marge Ranking 3. Betty Rayg 4. Bob Reedg 5. Elain Remy: 6. Virginia Reynoldsg 7. Ruth Rickettsg 8. Felix Rodgersg 9. Betty Sankeyg 10. Loren Sannesg 11 Ralph Schneiderg 12. Bernice Schmalzriedg 13. Eugene Schmid. Eleventh row, left to right: 1. George Schubertg 2. Audrey Schweinbergg 3. Philomena Scottig 4. Don Shaverg 5. Betty Shewg 6. Bill Simmonsg 7. Dave Simpsong 8. Bruce Smithg 9. Frank Smithg 10. John Smithg 11. Bertha Staeberg 12. Bob Stevensong 13. Frances Steeb. 'Twelfth row, left to right: 1. John Steinhilperg 2. Charles Stewartg 3. Jane Stewartg 4. June Stiltzg 5. Donald Strachang 6. William Strongg 7. Janet Swangog 8. Dowene Sweetallg 9. Bill Thomsong 10. Melvin Tintelnotg 11. John Valentineg 12. Dave Vetterg 13. Joe Walczak. Thirteenth raw, left to right: 1. Richard Wagnerg 2. Ruth Wanderg 3. John Warfieldg 4. Alvin Waugamang 5. Bill Weberg 6. LaVerta Wentzelg 7. Bob Wiemerg 8. Donna Williamsg 9. Marjorie Williamsg 10. Mary Williamsg 11. Elaine Wilsong 12. Walter Zajdelg 13. Roberta Zimmerg 14. Marilyn Zepfel. F 4 Qi in rgf Af- ' Q ,, ' V A w e S 4 YY 1 H- T'- . V 5 m FGQHNIQQQ-QSO! 0 ti 2, as 5 6 Ax' X R ki, ' L-l, f 1 I Eiiimf-M9 Q 0 EJ I1 Lzhfhdmgnma H V .L f- +' Q l ggag bgw m g fx G R a J NINTH GRADE First row, left to right: 1. Mary Abbottg 2. Bill Addisg 3. Ruth Agnewg 4. Carol Aikeng 5. Dorothea Andersong 6. Bob Anthonyg 7. Patsy Aueng 8. Pete Baileyg 9. Fannie Bakerg 10. Marlysse Bakerg 11. Peggy Baneyg 12. Dolores Barghauseng 13, Margaret Bauer. Second row, left to right: 1. Louis Virginia Beckfieldg 2, Joan Beehrmang 3. Allan Bennettg 4. Virginia Bennerg 5. Mary Jane Bieberg 6. Jim Blackg 7. Ray Blairg 8. Clyde Bonnarg 9. Luella Bosworthg 10. Isabelle Brahmg 11. Bob Brandensteing 12. Ed Bridgesg 13. Rooney Bruggeman. Third row, left to right: 1. Muriel Burrellg 2. Bill Caldwellg 3. June Chamberlaing 4. Tom Cliftong 5. Louis Connorg 6. Dave Cookg 7. Aline Costellog 8. Shirley Culpg 9. Ruth Cunninghamg 10. Margie Dangottg 11. Ann Dattilog 12. Jim Davisg 13. Bob Deahl. Fourth row, left to right: 1. Bob DePierreg 2. Lois Doebling 3. Barbara Donehueg 4. Joanne Douglassg 5. Richard Dresselg 6. Jerry Dumasg 7. Simon Dumasg 8. Harry Dunking 9. George Dunng 10. Joe Dykemang 12. Doris Eilerg 13. Betty Enscoe. Fifth row, left to right: 1. Justin Fairg 2. Ruth Faulkg 3. Anthony Faziog 4. Audrey Feldkampg Mary Ferrangg 6. Grace Ferrarog 7. Frank Fleckensteing 8. Bill Fowlerg 9. Helen' Frickg 10. Eddie Gayg 11. Jim Goodboyg 12. Marie Gouldg 13. Lloyd Grace. Sixth row, left to right: 1. Charles Greinerg 2. Anna Habermang 3. Bob Hallowayg 4. Tom Hanzasg 5. Bob Haysg 6. Al Herrmang 7. Bob Hirschingerg 8. Jim Hiscottg 9. Gilbert Hoffmang 10. Nancy Kuhnsg 11. Frank Lanceg 12. Roberta Holzerg 13. Therese Howard. Seventh row, left to right: 1. Bob Hufnagelg 2. Ray Hyltong 3. Barbara Irvineg 4. Rodney Jamesg 5. Jim Jeffreyg 6. Miriam Jettg 7. Herb Johnsong 8. Lois Johnsong 9. Edna Mae Johnstong 10. Hazen Jonesg 11. Ruth Jordang 12. Mary Lou Kagriseg 13. Mary Keller. Eighth row, left to right: 1. Patsy Kellyg 2. Reid Kellyg 3. Bill Kellyg 4. David Kepecsg 5. Ann Kirklandg 6. Doris Kirklandg 7. Bill Knopfelg 8. Paul Koehlerg 9. Margie Konstanzerg 10. Mary ane Larking 11. Henry Lillemoneg 12. Charles Lindleyg 13. Anna Mae Link. Ninth row, left to right: 1. Virginia Lofeg 2. Joy Logieg 3. Patsy Lyonsg 4. Louis Mackeyg S. John Matterng 6. Lyle Merrittg 7. Meredith McCormickg 8. Kenneth McCuskerg 9. Thomas McDermottg 10. Florence McWadeg 11. Doris Millerg 12. Mary Milligang 13. Bill Minnick. Tenth row, left to right: 1. Lawrence Moncriefg 2. Marion Morrowg 3. Martin Mulleng 4. Arthur Nassg 5. Gladys O'Brieng 6. Norma O'Donnellg 7. Betty Orrg 8. Kenneth Palmerg 9. Wayne Palmerg 10. Jerry Pattong 11. Jack Pearceg 12. Dolores Petroneg 13. Rosemary Phillips. Eleventh row, left to right: 1. Ruth Pidgeong Helen Pieprznyg 3. Anthony Pingg 4. Dorothy Powellg 5. Bernard Powersg 6. Lois Mae Rapaportg 7. Clarence Reedg 8. Maryann Rehmg 9. Bob Riceg 10. Mary Robertshawg 11. Theodora Robertshawg 12. Gloria Romeog 13. Jim Rutledge. Twelfth row, left to right: 1. Jack Scheckg 2. George Seeg 3. Bill Sietzg 4. John Sentzg 5. Bob Shebatg 6. Ed Simong 7. Audrey Smithg 8. LaVerne Smithg 9. Mary Steinhilperg 10. Angeline Steppg 11. Dick Stevens: 12. Margaret Stewardg 13. Don Stitt. Thirteenth row, left to right: 1. Mary Subositsg 2. Sally Suttong 3. Cecile Sweeneyg 5. Jane Tallmadgeg 5. Kenneth Tintelnotg 6. Phil Zoellerg 7. George Tonsg 8. Bill Trumpg 9. Betty Welshg 10. Sam Warfieldg 11. Virginia Wasloskyg 12. Jim Wheelerg 13. Nancy Wible. Fourteenth row, left to right: 1. Frances Wilkeg 2. Fred Wilkinsong 3. Marilyn Williamsg 4. Frank Wilsong 5. Mar- jorie Wilsong 6. Frank Woodruff. xl C4405 'zfiaamalzfa AMBITION T0 ATTAIN SOMETHING 059 If you have a vision of what you want to have or be, work and save now and you can accomplish it. A bank account is perhaps one of the best aids in reaching out for that SOMETHING you wish to attain. We are interested in having your account here. 059 Dormont Savings 6' Trust Company Depository For School Savings MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAM TUCKER EXCLUSIVE TAILOR and FURRIER You are well dressed when your suit is made by Sam Tucker Our fur work is the finest in town 1408 POTOMAC AVE. LE. 9490 DORMONT, PA. 1 Appraisals Insurance 089 'Geo. A. Alsop, Realtor 2933 WEST LIBERTY AVE. A LE. 3600 W :NND J Management Sales W -, GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL l , ua school discriminate' Secretarial for Young Women 089 17th Si 13th floors Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania L. G. 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