fi mm .Q A 57 JT 5 Published each Iune by the Senior classes of Dorrnont High School, Anna- polis Avenue, Dorrnont, Pennsylvania. ALMA MATER Hail, hail, to Dorniont High, Loud praises sing, For thee with loyal hearts Gur voices ring. To thy Maroon and Gray Floating above, Thy children, day by day, Will prove their love. 1946 N. ' W YK X ,My 1. y xx, X h xxx x 9-7, A X ix W1-'E J lm -T :EL il E ' Alt F ' wg? X f if TORCH F0llEW0llll When the class of l946 joins the al- umni of Dormoni High School, our pub- lic school days will become a part of our past. Many of the friendships which grew and blossomed Will be life long, while some will be but pleasant memories. Whatever may be your loi in later life, this book will bridge the gap, and in sweet memory, carry you back to one of the best periods oi your life. C0 TENT ' Seniors U Drcumcn ' Clubs ' Athletics ' Underclossmen Xxx 5' X YQ lf. -v ' D. H. STEWART The Class of l946 has completed its high school course but not its education, tor you will soon learn, in the days ahead, your education has not ended but is continuing. lncreasingly each oi you must become his own teacher: his own guide, his own governor. As you tultill these and other functions, you will give evidence ot your education and maturity and earn the responsibility and the privilege oi being your own boss, Your high school days paralleled the world's most devastating war which brought one historical epoch to a close and began a new one. Your future will parallel equally trying and difficult days. Unless each American accepts and discharges taithiully and patriotically his civic duties and responsibilities, we will lose the great citizenship privileges we enjoy. As graduates ot Dormont High School, you, as well as your contemporaries being graduated from countless other schools across this great land of ours, must preserve untarnished tor yourselves and poster- ity these inestimable rights and privileges. My hope is that you will quit you like men in the challenging days ahead. l want to extend to each member ot this class my sincere best wishes as you are graduated from Dormont High and move onward and upward courageously. lune lU, i946 D. H. STEWART A yearbook is a memento a reminder of old times and old friends. The crowded days of high school years, and the many and varied duties of principals and pupils, which preclude the possibility of suffi' cient personal contact between them, in their day to day activities both of these circumstances limit the possibilities of extensive personal asso- ciation and intimate acquaintanceship between principals and individu- al pupils. lt is our hope that as you read and reread these pages through the years, this page Will, in spite of the limitations mentioned above, recall to you not only an official of the staff, but also a friend of the pupils and of yours. C. E. GLASS C. E. GLASS IRENE R. BLANK FAC L'I'Y ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF DORMONT HIGH Miss Irene B. Blank, our Assistant Principal, is always willing to give helpful advice to all students in their studies and social life. She is a graduate of Greensburg High School and Goucher College. Miss Blank received her Master of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh. She then taught in Latrobe High School where she also was their Assistant Principal. ln l922, Miss Blank came to Dormont High as our Assistant Principal. Miss Blank is con- tinually stressing the vast opportunities that the school offers the students, trying to impress upon them the duties and responsibilities that will be theirs when they graduate. Her guidance is especi- ally appreciated by Seniors who need much help and advice to prepare themselves for graduation and their embarking into their careers. Miss Blank works for the students and with the students at all times. FACULTY F1rstRowf-Left to Bight: Miss Simons, Miss Wood, Miss Burton, Miss Nebinger, Miss Miller, Miss Blank, Mrs. DeHaven, Miss Haddock, Mr.G1ass. Second Row-Left to Bight: Dr. Stew- art Mr Dickerhoff, Miss Fretts, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Reed, Mr. Snyder Mr. Agnew. Third Row Left to Bight: Miss Suckling, Miss Pew, Mrs. Aten, Miss McLain, Miss McKinney, Miss Luckhardt, Miss Reed, Miss Mahaffey. Fourth Row-Left to Bight: Mr. Kling, Mr. Smith, Mr. Church Miss Sloan, Miss Morrow, Mr. White, Dr. Predmore. 'l'0liCH STAFF TORCH STAFF AND HELPERS Editor ,,,,W Hilda Ziegenfuss Assitant Editor ddddd so .Y,,, Louise Bubino Art Editorccc ooooooooo oooooo, l zilla Sterling Assistant Art Editors ,,,,o ,Shirley Schlag and Martha Evans Boys' Sports Writers, oo,,,ooooo Dick Dennison Feature Writers a,a, Peggy Gillespie, Al Bodek Club Editors,,Virginia Kelly, Andrew Fenton Business Managers ,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,Bichard Lyons, Muriel Reynolds Photographer ,,,,,,,.a,v,. cGeorge Dykeman Faculty Business Advisor ,,aa l Fred W. Agnew Faculty Art Advisor, ,,,,,,,, ,,William E. Reed Helpers: George Meighen aaA,sa,aaaaa. .Iunior Section Arthur Scotti, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Sophomore Section Sally Merritt, David Nasshclfreshrrlan Section Bill Malaxos Bobert Hall George Nicholas SENIORS SENIOR CONTENTS ' Seniors ' Superlotives ' Colendor ' Costle Chronicle ' Senior Snops ' Closs History ' Senior Achieve- ments ' Closs Poem ' Closs Song ' Honor Roli JACK BAUER Camera Club 13 Football 2 CHARLES W. BECK Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Track Manager 1, 2, 3g Camera Club 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Torch 4 EVA LEE BEILSTEIN JENNIE BELEGRIS Dormonitor 1, 2 19, BOB ACHHAMER Student Council 43 Caps and Gowns Com- mittee 4 MARY LOUISE ADAMS G. A. C. 13 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2g Varie- ties 3, 4 THOMAS W. AGNEW Football 1, 2 , 3 , 43 Prom Decorations 43 Motion Picture Club 13 Current Events Club 1, 2, 33 Wrestling Manager 2g Track 23 Cam- era Club 3g Varieties 33 Band Concert 35 Stu- dent Council 4 NANCY J. ANDERSON Caps and Gowns 4 PHYLLIS LAVERNE AYERS Student Council 3g Announcements 4 DOLORAS G. BARKER ROBERT ACHHAMER Ambition-Cowboy singer Favorite saying- Hi-Ho Silver! Allergic to-Horses THOMAS AGNEW Ambition-To be Muskingum's star center Favorite Saying- Amo Allergic to-Deviled crabs PHYLLIS AYERS Ambition-Pick up ways to o-utwit Trig book Favorite saying-t'It,s too cold! Allergic to-Problems she can't work JACK BAUER Ambition-To own his own farm Favorite saying-- Hot Ziggety! Allergic to -Women??? EVA LEE BEILSTEIN Ambition-To be a nurse Favorite saying- Hi Honey Allergic to-Soda jerkers MARY LOUISE ADAMS Ambition-To be a model Favorite saying- Hi Baby Allergic to -Tall people NANCY ANDERSON Ambition-To be short Favorite Saying- Monday, good, I g letterf, Allergic to-John Keats DOLORES BARKER Ambition-To sell insurance Favorite saying-i'What's this Allergic to-Noisy people again? CHARLES BECK Ambition-To drive a truck Favorite saying- Hubba Hubba Allergic to-Orders! JENNIE BELEGRIS Ambition-To be quiet Favorite saying-'tDid you Allergic to-Shorthand see me fall? f ' v , .55 2 ff i , J X Q15 i CN-. 013227 f f XY R Tv 3- L Af 'Mfg XX 1215-. et Tom's x., . , ' 61 f! 0 'V -Q-X L erin? , R a A L A C Wait 9 flexl if 'vi' ' i I ' K X U- V ,f 1. f. 4 -:IE-f . 55 f35ifo'G ii L I L F 1 A ' 'N it gggg v K - ex ft Liv f S-5 HUGH A. BLOOM Track 1, 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Hall Guard 2 ALVIN M. BODEK Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Varieties 1, 2g Torch 4g Class Day Program 4 WILLIAM CHAUNCEY BONNAR Varieties 2, 3 DOROTHY JEAN BRAZELL HOWARD BELL Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Ring Committee 3 DOLORES LOUISE BERNAUER Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Varieties 2, 3, 45 G. A. C.3, Camera Club 3, Prom Reservations 45 Band Concert 2, 3, 4 OLIVE BLACK Girls Reserves 1, 2 BARBARA LEE BLAIR Majorette 1, 23 Head Majo-rette 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, 43 G, A, C. lg Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 J UNE BLAKE IRENE C. BLEND G, A. C. 2 HOWARD BELL DOLORES BERNAUER Ambition-To skip practice Ambition-To be an opera singer Favorite saying-'I got one in, boys! Favorite saying- Yes, Miss Perkins Allergic to-Tall basketball players Allergic to-Sailors OLIVE BLACK BARBARA BLAIR Ambition-To make pigs instead of camels Ambition-To own an ivy-covered cottage Favorite saying'-'Tm part of a salad but no Favorite saying- Did you study your English? pickle! Allergic to-Majorettes Allergic to-White JUNE BLAKE IRENE BLEND Ambition-To go to college Ambition-To own a Ship Favorite saying-t'Yes,' and No Favorite saying- I love that boy! Allergic to-Quiet People Allergic to-Boys that are hard to get HUGH BLOOM ALVIN BODEK Ambition-Forest ranger Ambition--Research chemist Favorite saying- Gee Favorite saying- No kiddin'?,' Allergic to-Low doorways Allergic to-Cold weather CHAUNCEY BONNAR DOROTHY BRAZELL Ambition-To join C. A. P. Ambition-To be a detective Favorite saying-'tSee here, Mr. Weir! Favorite saying--UWhat next? Allergic to-Raisin pie Allergic to-Men f' X' S f -A 2' s-sl Q C xlfx Q gc' Avfnfg, ZX 'X Q: 1f XR 7 1 K ' ge-if -f Q ' X ,Razr 'KA . 0 A Las, 5 11?'Ee13111 gli'-1: -X. . I Y C gf' A 552171, ,,a,v-fr,-- My J. Q 0 .rigceig ' v' if ,gp , l 4, ,-,c, Ll-1' ' , , A f ' 0 c., ,cf p 1 , A' A' -K 4' ffl-Q F eager?-f :fi 'ef- as ,K 131' ' ' Q PAUL EDWARD CANAVAN Art Club 35 Gate Squad 35 Varieties 3, 45 Track 45 Band 45 Prom Music Committee 4 WYLIE THAD CAPTAIN Dormonitor 15 Current Events Club 35 Cam- era Club 3, 45 Band Concert 3, 45 Boys' Cos- tume 45 Motion Picture Club 15 Radio Club 3 ROSEMARY CARAMELA Varieties 35 Girls' Costumes 4 CLARICE CHALFANT Glee Club 1, 25 Band Concert 1, 25 Varieties 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Service Club 45 Girls' Costumes 4 MIRL L. BROWN Varieties 1, 2, 35 Prom Music 4 THEODORE ALBERT BRUNETTI Football 15 Varieties 3, 45 Band Concert 3, 4 Dormonitor 45 Class Day Program 4 RICHARD N. BUDREWIG EDNA MAE BURG Prom Reservations 4 GRACE CATHERINE BURKHART Cheerleaders' Club 25 Varieties 3 DOMINIC JOHN CALABRESE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Varieties 2, 3 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4 MIRL BROWN Ambition-To be a dancer Favorite saying-'Tm cold! Allergic to-Physics RICHARD BUDREWIG Ambition-To make an HA on his history test Favorite saying-'Don't you know how to spell my name'?'! Allergic to-Bridgeville High GRACIE BURKHARDT Ambition-To be on time Favorite saying- White or rye? Allergic to-Bakeries PAUL CANAVAN Ambition-Biology teacher Favorite saying- A Senior at lastl' Allergic to-Hygiene hikes v ROSEMARY CARAMELA Ambition-To move to Dormont Favorite saying-t'Hi honey Allergic to-Bus rides TED BRUNETTI Ambition-To be an actor Favorite saying-t'Don't riot, gang! Allergic to-Leaving Mr. White EDNA MAE BURG Ambition-To be short Favorite saying-'tOh, brother! Allergic to-Taking hikes DOMINIC CALABRESE Ambition-To get tall Favorite saying-'tWell, it's like this! Allergic to-Walking THAD CAPTAIN Ambition-To follow in his mother's footsteps Favorite saying- Hiya, kid! Allergic to-Staying out late CLARICE CHALFANT Ambition-To be a seamstress Favorite saying-'ffm thinking Allergic to-Studying , X 1 ' -f ,iff , Q :--7 - Q X E '74 fn Q jiiwx -Lq.fl f A N 2 ggrrw -U i X-4QQgM5:??' K f ' C 1 -1, flea-as 5:3 - so ,, - R 4 - vm ' 7 ffwaff Ju Q, if Nei. -X. X V , Y wc- f xr, ,fre --'- -..hee -f-4 7 5' C, 0 'W lex . J W . ,,i, X f, ,,,, Jgeffie-rf - ' f g C DAC ,' U Xfgf' . .A ' , jf1fffQ,L X i,igLf,T?f3s'5 . rg if if ' 'S' o' ' ' AA ,ei ' I I ALTHEA MAE DELP G. A. C. 1, 2, 33 Varieties 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 4 C. RICHARD DENNISON Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23' Glee Club 43 Torch 43 Dormonitor 43 Class Treas- urer MARILYN DICKSON Varieties 33 Class Play 4 DOROTHY JEAN DIEMAR G. A. C. 13 Cheerleaders' Club 23 Majorette 3, 43 Band Concert 3, 43 Varieties 3, 4 CHARLES LAFAYETTE CHRISTEN Art Club 13 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 3, 43 Track 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 43 Camera Club 43 Class Vice President 43 Ring Committee 33 Class Play ISABELLE CHURCH Prom Decorations 4 DOROTHY LOU CLEMENS G. A. C. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Color Bearer 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders' Club 13 Varieties 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Class play DONALD GEORGE COUTTS Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Track 43 Wrestling 4 HARRY E. COVER Motion Picture Club 13 Glee Club 1, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Concert 1, 3, 43 Foot- ball 23 Varieties 2, 3, 43 Boys' Costumes 4 ROY CULVER DEAR, JR. Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Chairman-Cap and Gowns 4 CHARLES CHRISTEN Ambition-Move to Boston Favorite saying-'tCry, baby style! Allergic to-Noise DOROTHY CLEMENS Ambition-To be the boss's secretary Favorite saying- Who's your man?' Allergic to-Basketball players HARRY COVER Ambition-Comedian Favorite saying- You fat headln Allergic to-Quietness ALTHEA DELP Ambition-To get married Favorite saying- No, I don't! Allergic to-C. A. P. C. MARILYN DICKSON Ambition-To be a model Favorite saying- Well, I don't know about thatf' Allergic to-Itching powder ISABELLE CHURCH Ambition-To go to college Favorite saying- That was a good one Allergic to-Red hair DONALD COUTTS Ambition-Colonel in the Navy Favorite saying-'tl can't danceli' QD Allergic to-Beck's truck ROY DEAR Ambition-To be head of Fink 8z Cof, Favorite saying-UHeavens to Gimbels! Allergic to-Shallow pools DICK DENNISON Ambition-To run the Waldorf Astoria Favorite saying- I can't play the piano! Allergic to-People calling him Dickie' DOROTHY DIEMAR Ambition-Not to be a secretary! Favorite saying- Hey Barb! Allergic to-Typing f 7g . , ,9 ,,,4:: f J x 115 si' C A 3' N-N qQ9 C WX qlwngf gym!!! I vw W -:M L, avi U ia W - f 7 .Lf . fi ,, Y . 8.9. E ' '7 r f' A is 'E'51:: ' , E: ' ' rbi A. ' , D it ' 57' i c ' -----X Ma'?f' ,, . - rr X1 - -4-. - ,.,.Y1. ,, L ,, ,, , - , X - W H , ff V g , f x V A 1 .mo , ff f J- 0 Tw - -f 'L-ff ff , . X. wx 5 Zi 1 L K 1 N X xl- xl ll xx 'W .-ig, -,A,,, V. . ,Y H -in 'if' ,S-.es ' - - l El Y W Y sv v- ,. A :N '- 1 I Q HCI MARTHA JEAN EVANS Art Club 1, 23 Cheerleaders' Club 13 Varie- ties 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 1, 23 Camera Club 3, 43 Class Playg Chairman of Prom Decorations 43 Torch 4 MARJORIE KATHLEEN FAHEY IRENE ELLEN FEATHER G. A. C. 1, 3g Girls' Service Club 3 ANDREW W. FENTON Current Events li Basketball Manager 3, 43 Chairman of Magazine Campaign 4g Class Day Program 4g Torch 4 DOROTHY A. DIETZ G. A. C. 13 Varieties 13 Announcements 4 BETTY M. DILLA Band 2, 3. 43 Band Concert 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4 MARJORIE JEAN DONALDSON G. A. C. 13 Girls' Service Club 3 GEORGE EVANS DYKEMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 13 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 3, 43 Torch 4 ANN BRYAR ECKLEY G.A.C. 13 Cheerleaders' Club 13 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varieties 23 Ring Committee 3 DORIS MAE ESMIEU Motion Picture Club 13 Girls' Service Club 2g Current Events Club 3 DOROTHY DIETZ BETTY DILLA Ambition-Invent a money system for Shangri-la Ambition-To succeed Favorite saying- But Mr. Loeffler ---1 Favorite saying-UI didn't do it on purpose! Allergic to-Uneventful events Allergic to-No one MARJORIE DONALDSON GEORGE DYKEMAN Ambition-To go somewhere and not be mistaken Ambition-To learn to take pictures for Ginny Favorite saying-Ulill be there! Favorite saying- Got a new book Allergic to-Juniors Allergic to-Legal school days ANN ECKLEY DORIS ESMIEU Ambition-To be a math whiz Ambition-To talk herself out of home work Favorite saying- Oh, joy!'l Favorite saying- That sailor yesterday was cute! Allergic to-Boring people Allergic to-People misspelling her last name MARTHA EVANS MARJORIE FAHEY Ambition-Having Bill back home Ambition-To be a model Favorite saying- That and a nickle will get you Favorite saying- Yes, dear! a cup of coffee Allergic to-Gym class Allergic to-Army uniforms IRENE FEATHER ANDREW FENTON Ambition-To get her English class switched back Ambition-President of BanksVille's Nat. Bank again Favorite saying- Don't forget that dinner, Macl Favorite saying- You're wanted in the office! Allergic to-Mr. Snyder CBig jokell Allergic to-Lyons and tigers Z ' gig N . 1 -' -1 ? f ' ,F '5-:'f u g, -fy? Ui, f ee-g-an ' ' fra 'if'N'iflr'5fx1 ol J, A C o NNN, 'Tifige gag- ' +1 W7 s. W ff , , U X' ,rf ,D of R f G Q, - W 7 , A - f L g,Ac, N ff? X k A..-a'-il Q, xg-rings , . c a n -A Y- .-i-. -f-mn! ,, li-Q9 - f-A - Tix li-1.7 P V i Y W, N, Y I BARBARA ANN FULTON Varieties 1, 2, 3. 4, G. A. C. 13 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Girls' Service Club 2 MARCELINE GALLAGHER Varieties 2, 3, 4 JEAN ISABELLE GIBSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 2 PEGGY GILLESPIE Girls' Service Club 1, Varieties 1, G. A. C, 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Color Bearer 4, Torch 4, Girls' Costumes 4 ELIZABETH FERGUSON G. A. C. 2, 3, Service Club 2, 4, Varieties 2 3 MARY LOU FLANAGAN G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders' Club 1 2 Girls' Service Club 2, Varieties 3 Chauman of Class Day Program 4 THEODUS CATHERINE FOSTER G. A. C. 1, Service Club 2, Varieties 2 4 Announcements 4 JOHN WILLIAM FOWKES Wrestling 2, 3, Student Council 3 Gate Squad 3. 4, Boys' Costumes 4 DOLORES MARIE FRAME Varieties 1, 2, Prom Reservation 4 CONRAD HARRY A I , FRANCESCONI ELIZABETH FERGUSON Ambition-To be noisy Favorite saying-'tHi kids Allergic to-Curly hair THEODUS FOSTER Ambition-Going to art school Favorite saying-'tWhat are you Allergic to-Hard work DOLORES FRAME Ambition-To get out of school Favorite saying-UI have to catch the bus! Allergic to-Six periods a day BARBARA FULTON Ambition-Getting her man Favorite saying- I just gotta! Allergic to-Underclassmen JEAN GIBSON Ambition-To learn to tie her bow herself Favorite saying- I don't understand? Allergic to-Commercial studies doing tonight?H MARY LOU FLANAGAN Ambition-Going to college Favorite saying-'tCan't Work tonightln Allergic to-Long telephone calls JACK FOWKES Ambition-Poultry raiser Favorite saying- I must be off!! OJ Allergic to-Physical exertion iworkl CONRAD FRANCESCONI Ambition-To live Favorite saying- Good morning! Allergic to-Black sweaters MARCELINE GALLAGHER Ambition-To learn to walk up steps Favorite saying-t'Have you seen Al? Allergic to-The rest of the year without- PEGGY GILLESPIE Ambition-To get her work done on time Favorite saying- I gotta' work tonight! Allergic to-Torch meetings , J ' 7 ' Q ' X Y ,, Ohh' t L c we .TLLLAG ,--, ,,,, W My gg: x , A ee--efvee -A-fig O A 0 Nc - - V ,, -1-,,,,,.-rr f 054111 JI Q w , 'fires A v- 9 L Q ,U 0 ff ,Wg M .twtgv-of My krz, elk-F? fm L 4, c , VN wktxiNst A, , E,- : ni Ja-,AYL,1'T -ff in F' -ee ,A -5 5 A W l if 'T ROBERT M. HALL Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Varieties 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Motion Picture Club 25 Basketball 45 Hall Guard 45 Torch 45 Boys' Costumes 45 Class Play5 Band Concert 1, 25 Track 4 PAUL HAMMAKER Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 25 Varieties 25 Announcements 4 N. JACK HASEMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 25 Student Council 45 Ring Committee 3 JAMES H. HENDERSON EDITH M. GLASER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 2, 35 Girls' Service Club 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Class Play5 Prom Invitations 4 J EANNE GRAVER Cheerleader 1, 25 Prom Reservations 45 Vari- eties 4 ELAINE JOEL HABER Majorette Club 15 Varieties 1 RITA CATHERINE HABERMAN LOIS JANE HAEFNER Dormonitor 45 Caps and Gowns 4 MARTHA JANE HAFFNER Varieties 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Band Con- cert 1 EDITH GLASER Ambition-To go to Muskingum Favorite saying-t'Do you think we'll have a test today? Allergic to-Smart people ELAINE HABER Ambition-To make up her mind Favorite saying-'tOh, which will it be? Allergic to-Staying up late LOIS HAEFNER Ambition-To do well in all things Favorite saying- Well, I'll tell you now--- Allergic to-Office Practice ROBERT HALL Ambition-To get married Favorite saying- I hope I play the whole game! Allergic to-Dating only one girl JACK HASEMAN Ambition-To join the army tlt was fulfilledll Favorite saying-t'Hello Baby Allergic to-Phonograph records JEANNE GRAVER Ambition-To get an AH in shorthand Favorite saying-'tLet's dance!!! Allergic to-Sloppy people RITA HABERMAN Ambition-To fix the card system in 118 Favorite saying-UI don't knoW!', Allergic to-Greentree MARTHA HAFFN ER Ambition-Need we say? Favorite saying-'tRay's coming home! Allergic to-Nail Polish PAUL HAMMAKER Ambition-To look more like Abe Lincoln Favorite saying- I can talk like a duck too! Allergic to-Trigonometry JAMES HENDERSON Ambition-To be a good mathematician Favorite saying- What do you say, boys? Allergic to-Being bothered 17'--5 f . xf' k -1 - ,ff v x Y 'WPI - 9 WQQ9 t f 4 ir C .f-' V, :i- 3---W, .,n, , YY in 4: H i . E - If -+ Eiga' :'Q 'TT I W 1 I L 0 Tgnfw 'V 7 V7 5- Q, W 'W 1044-I J -iwif K ,A f-ee,-H 2. I 0 f. Q if 1. if Qi-fiffi-gglgif v A 'X V' ' 7 Y ff rrgerrt 'F F F N I f T347 :L?g 'eil - ' iv, I NORMAN W. JEFFERY RUTH AILEEN JONES Student Council 2,45 Girls' Service Club 2 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Varieties 2, 3, Glee Club 4 Band Concert 4, Prom Invitations 4 PATTY MARIE JOYCE Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3 4, Student Council 4, Chairman of Girls' Costumes 4 VIRGINIA E. KELLY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3, Dormonitor 4, Torch 4 Southwestern Choral Festival 4 a 1 PHYLLIS MARION HESLIN G. A. C. 1, 2, Dormonior 1, Glee Club 2: Band Concert 2, Varieties 2, 3 DARYL B. HOMER Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, President of Student Council 4, Varieties 3, 4 JAMES S. HOOVER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class President 4 BILL J. HOWARD Current Events Club 1, 2, Wrestling 3 THELMA MARIE HUGHES Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, Varieties 2, Prom Music 4 BETTY LOU IHRIG G. A. C. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS HESLIN Ambition-To be a doctor Favorite saying--t'Did I tell you? Allergic to-People who smoke JAMES HOOVER Ambition-Successful president Favorite saying- Hello! Qin duck talkj Allergic to-Basketball THELMA HUGHES Ambition-To Wake up Favorite saying-UI-Iey P Allergic to-G.W.S. l?J egyy NORMAN JEFFREY Ambition-Sleep all day Favorite saying-UI don't know Allergic to-Square Cue Balls PATTY JOYCE Ambition-To be a Dean', Favorite saying-t'Are you read Allergic to-The drafting system 1? DARYL HOMER Ambition-To retire as soon as possible Favorite saying-t'Mr. Glass has a few words to sayu Allergic to-Going to college WILLIAM HORWARD Ambition-To be a Pro Volley Ball Favorite saying-HI love physics Allergic to-Physics of '46 player BETTY IHRIG Ambition-To work at Donahoe's Favorite saying-'tIVIy man's Puccini! Allergic to-Long lunch lines RUTH JONES Ambition-To have people get her name right Favorite saying-'tWe couldn't limit it to one! Allergic to-All the other Joneses in the tele- phone book . in W l VIRGINIA KELLY Ambition-To equip the cafeteria with paper plates Favorite saying- I just love summer! Allergic to-Now, wouldn't it be cute if we said water? y? Let's go! fine? , f ,P:.' .4zfF f -' 1 4 ,fi . , V. fl' -- ,J X 5 'f' U -A 1.- - Irie -ff -- R ire. I N c 'able WWW J- F c, W, I, if ,Q 7 A 7 if C, W fm fy . J xy ,Milk it ef' r J A f r. he 1' Y X N 1 . 1f - - --J 'E F, M 'l JOAN MCCARTHY Cheerleaders' Club 15 G. A. C. 15 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorations 4 DOLORES J. MCGRATH G. A. C. 15 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Varieties 35 Current Events Club 1, 2 GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH MEGORAN Varieties 2 MARGARET LeBARR MILLER Glee Club 15 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- ers' Club 1, 2, 35 Majorette Club 15 Dormon- itor 45 Chairman of Prom Music 4 HARRY B. KERN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 SALLY LANCE G. A. C. 15 Dormonitor 1, 25 Girls' Service Club 25 Girls' Costumes 4 ROBERT LEMPP Track 35 Football 45 Student Council 45 Hall Squad 4 ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON Band 1, 2 RICHARD DUANE LYONS Student Council 1, 2, 45 Track 35 Gate Squad 3, 45 P. A. System 3, 45 Prom Invitations 45 Torch 4 WILLIAM C. MALAXOS Varieties 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 45 Torch 4 HARRY KERN Ambition-Live a life Favorite saying-'All reet! Allergic to-Peroxide ROBERT LEMPP Ambition-To learn women Favorite saying- Hello Girls Allergic to-English Lit. DICK LYONS Ambition-To be Pres. of Lyons Tooth Paste Co. Favorite saying- Ah, come on and Allergic to-Feathers JOAN MCCARTHY Ambition-To get married but soon Favorite saying-'tHe's home now! Allergic to-Long engagements GENEVIEVE MEGORAN Ambition-To get enough sleep Favorite saying- Bob will be hom Allergic to -Buttons buy one e soon, kids! SALLY LAN CE Ambition-To excel at Purdue Favorite saying- Oh really now! Allergic to-Bunyans ROBERT LIVINGSTON Ambition-To own a Cadillac Convertible Favorite saying- Hi Squirrel Toothln Allergic to-Model A Ford WILLIAM MALAXOS Ambition-Intellectual Bum Favorite saying- You must think I'm kidding' Allergic to-Physics DOLORES McGRATH Ambition-To get up early and be on ti Favorite saying-'KI did it, kids! Allergic to-Chewing gum MARGARET MILLER Ambition-To go back to Hollywood Favorite saying- You betchan' Allergic to-Joy-killers , ' c.f,f T- s 1 2.2 f me ' -fy i' -gf'rQ1? ' If-' 3 i-i, K Galaxy. -f cl--cc,-c-i-s - if abs 'Bri Eigg' 7 P' i2ElVVY 4a4W4yf C, ri 'Livgf f V ,, ' ' ' 17 0 ff . U lf ,.,f 'f7 1 j 2 7 Z C' C Q 1 N Xe! 1 lf-N-Wli-'w l MARILYN Moss RALPH LEE MOSS Varieties 2, Gate Squad 3 ANN MACPHERSON MOYER Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 25 Band Concert 1, 2g Varieties 1, 2g Class Play: Ring Committee 3 ROBERT B. MUHL Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Dormonitor 3, 4g Chairman of Bonds and Stamps 4, Class Play RUTH LOIS MILLER Library Club 2, 3, 4, Varieties 2, 3, Girls' Service Club 3, Dormonitor 3, 4g Chairman of Prom Invitations 4 WILLIAM E. MILLER Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 2, Gate Squad 4, Announcements 4 NORMA JEAN MOCABEE G. A. C. 1, Varieties 1, 25 Dormonitor 3, 43 Prom Reservations 4 JACK MONEYHUN Varieties 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Gate Squad 3, 45 Prom Decorations 4 ALBERT L. MORRONE Football 1, 2, 3, Varieties 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4 CLARK ROBERT MORTON Dormonitor 1, Student Council 13 Movie Club 15 Varieties 23 Gate Squad 3, 4, Cur- rent Events Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Invita- tions 4g Class Play l RUTH MILLER Ambition-To locate Chambersburg on the map Favorite saying- Trig, what's that?', Allergic to-Club twirling NORMA MOCABEE Ambition-We all know Norma's ambition Favorite saying- Got another letter today! Allergic to-Far away places ALBERT MORRONE Ambition-To be a side show barker Favorite saying- One or two scoops? Allergic to-Jalopies av MARILYN MOSS Ambition--To graduate Favorite saying-'tNot another speech todayll' Allergic to-English ANN MOYER Ambition-To poison the Brownie Bars Favorite saying- Don't worry! Allergic to-Browning WILLIAM MILLER Ambition-To run one-fourth mile in 46 seconds Favorite saying- Cheese and crackers Allergic to-Tall girls JACK MONEYHUN Ambition-Professional tumbler Favorite saying- Alley Oop Allergic to-Diets CLARK MORTON Ambition--Sports Writer Favorite saying-t'Heavens to Betsy Allergic to-Barbaric Boogie Woogie RALPH MOSS Ambition-To be a jockey Favorite saying- Leapin' Lizards! Allergic to-School ROBERT MUHL Ambition-To be a minister Favorite saying-t'We had a meeting las Allergic to-Washing windows f A ' ,NR 5 - t night Jr ' Q s. 4 r f - LTV- ef Q X1 A It d-N M H ,W 2 like f---K. ,,,, L, 9 - C XX -'X' Fi':Q.6T,,,,Qf--vii? J, e L U , Y-Fil-j,Q'7 'TVZ C 0 fy ff , U -tl Xi LW lfg'-fe 5 Y l ff c Q, ff 5' ff- I ..,.,e':LLZ?2 g-. 7 :L I if W BILL REDINGER Football 1 MURIEL REYNOLDS G. A, C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Dor- monitor 3, 45 Torch 45 Student Council 3. 45 Class Day Program 4 THELMA RIDDLE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH STEPHEN RUBINO Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Prom Reservations 4 GEORGE E. NICHOLAS Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Dormonitor 3, 45 Current Events Club 35 Torch 45 Chair- man of Boys, Costumes 45 Class Play ELLEN BEE PASSARELL G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varie- ties 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leaders' Club 1, 25 Girls' Service Club 21 Current Events Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Playg Prom Reservations 4 ADELE PATRELLIS G. A. C. 1, 2, 35 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 25 Varieties 1 BARBARA JEAN PEIGER Cheerleaders' Club 1, 25 G. A. C. 15 Varie- ties 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS Wrestling 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Varieties 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Prom Reservations 4 MARION THELMA POTTS Glee Club 15 Cheerleaders' Club 15 Girls' Service Club 25 Class Play GEORGE NICHOLAS Ambition-To be a diplomat Favorite saying- How many pounds? Allergic to-Dull clothes ADELE PATRELLIS Ambition-To move closer to the Y Favorite saying- My darling honey bun Allergic tc-The suit shortage WILLIAM PHILLIPS Ambition-To own his own Fruit Market Favorite saying- Eight ball in the corner! Allergic to-Bent Cue Sticks vs WILLIAM REDINGER Ambition-To loaf Favorite saying- I don't know about that! Allergic to-Gasoline stations and record shops THELMA RIDDLE Ambition-To have curly hair Favorite saying-'tDid you see my latest? Allergic to-Blondes ELLEN PASSARELL Ambition-To speak French with a Southern drawl Favorite saying- Larry said- Allergic to-Skeletons dancing on tin roofs BARBARA PEIGER Ambition-Need we answer this? Favorite saying- George is coming home' Allergic to-Not seeing Dorf MARION POTTS Ambition-To be an advertiser Favorite saying- Don't riot! Allergic to-Men iJokcJ MURIEL REYNOLDS Ambition-To be t'Dear Favorite saying- Look at the new charm on my bracelet, kids! Allergic to-Poetry Q. JOSEPH RUBINO Ambition-To play football for Notre Dame Favorite saying- Let's go boys! Smear Em' Allergic to-Worn out carburetors ,-7--- Z' , LW .... . go- , ' ' 1-T' L Q Q I . C -Q35 l JAX I -----H I My F I S - J' flgivilu J' nm F Fir, -r,,,,,,, wVW4,f J, ' ff -sf.. L L W: - 1' C X K,-44' QW 7 va 5- Q, 0 ff If . 0 I L-ffifil x' I C' C Q, 1,5 cf X fl? X -fffff gg I l.c.l A , - I I Q ft: - 1 QT 2-T3 - F W I I I I -F ' r: 5,4 A ll k a i v' I AMARYLLIS SEAMAN ROBERT J. SHIPERLY Student Council 3 MILDRED EILEEN SHREFLER Glee Club lg Varieties 1 GRAHAM WILLIAM SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 13 Band 1, 29 Varieties 1, 2, 3 LOUISE J. RUBINO Cheerleaders' Club 1. 2. 3, G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1 ,2, 3. 4, Majorette Club lg Band Concert 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2.3.45 Camera Club 43 Assistant Editor of Torch 45 Caps and Gowns 4: Southwestern Choral Festival 4 SHIRLEY ANN SCHLAG Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders' Club lg G. A. C. lg Dormonitor 45 Torch 43 Chairman of Commencement Announce- ments 4 THOMAS E. SCHMALZRIED Football 1. 3, 43 Stage Crew 1. 2, Varieties 2. 3. 45 Wrestling 2, 3g Track 4, Hall Guard 4g Prom Music 4 ESTHER GAYTON SCHMID Cheerleaders' Club lg G. A. C. 1, Varieties 2, 3 ALBERTA SC HOENEFELDT Cheerleaders' Club 2. 33 Prom Reservations 4 CAROL SCOTT Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Varieties 3, 4 LOUISE RUBINO Ambition-To be a math teacher Favorite saying- Hi Baby!', Allergic to-Bananas and Birthday Cakes THOMAS SCHMALZRIED Ambition-To sleep for a whole week Favorite saying-t'What say? Allergic to-Spanish ALBERTA SCHOENEFELDT Ambition-To have her own car someday Favorite saying- Someday I'll build my home in Greentree! Allergic to-Tall people AMARYLLIS SEAMAN Ambition-To be a singer Favorite saying- Hubba Hubba Allergic to-People who put on airs EILEEN SHREFLER Ambition-To be a housewife Favorite saying- I love that boy Allergic to -Medicine SHIRLEY SCHLAG Ambition-To get a patent for Mr. Bell's telephone Favorite saying- Don't know what's going on without a programn Allergic to-People who can't draw ESTHER SCHMID Ambition-To be a comptometer operator Favorite saying- Holy cow! Allergic to-People who say Ain't! CAROL SCOTT Ambition-To own the Cottage Favorite saying- Terrifical Allergic to-All Mt. Lebo boys ROBERT SHIPERLY Ambition-To be ambitious Favorite saying- Is that your locker too? Allergic to-Girls GRAHAM SMITH Ambition-To grow up Favorite saying- What do you say Allergic to-Small Girls qu . e lf ' , ,?s-- 5 ' fg xgr . X. 912-N, Q? ff A l , N s Q Q ,ef f L. rt T' 1-'rfff-,lvl jayydwf J! - l i C O W 9 ' G Q Z 'H fef X ,K-L,fff'i:Lf lVv ' . DAC I i NV- ilk K' L, X , , f M 1' 6' N- A - -F-1 'Qi 'ff'22',. lWl 'l ' X' ' 'K' ' e 'i r DONALD C. TRAPP Current Events Club 1, 2, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2,3, Glee Club 3, 4, Band Con- cert 3, 4, Gate Squad 3, 4, Microscope Club 4, Prom Music Committee 4, Ring Commit- tee 3 NANCY TREVORROW G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, Editor of Dormonitor 4, Varieties 1, 2, Girls' Service Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Art Club 1 WILLIAM WALTER HELEN WEBER Prom Reservations 4 MARY IZILLA STERLING Student Council 2, 3, Dormonitor 2, 3, 4, Varieties 2, 3, 4, Torch 4, Class Play GLORIA MAXINE STETZER G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3 4, Band Concert l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 2, Girls' Service Club 2, Class Play PEGGY ANN STEUERNAGEL Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 1, 2, 3, Majorette Club 1, Cheerleaders' Club 1, Camera Club 3, 4, Class Day Program 4 GLORIA ELAINE TAZANOSKY Glee Club 4, Band Concert 4, Dormonitor 4 CHARLES J. THOMAS, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, Basketball 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, Boys' Costumes 4, Glee Club 4, Band Concert 4 J OANNE THOMAS G.A.C. 1, Varieties 1, 2, 4, Cheerleaders' Club 1, Prom Decorations 4 . IZILLA STERLING Ambition-To be an artist Favorite sying- Oh. geel Allergic to-People MARGARET STEUERNAGEL Ambition-To have a lot of clothes Favorite saying- Where did you get that? Allergic to-Boy friends CHARLES THOMAS Ambition-To be big and strong 173 Favorite saying- Well, come onln Allergic to-Any place without girls DONALD TRAPP Ambition-To understand Browning Favorite saying-'LHubba Hubba Allergic to-Dull saws WILLIAM WALTER Ambition-To own South Hills Theatre Favorite saying-t'Yes, Mr. Cook Allergic to-Ushering GLORIA STETZER A Ambition-To be a dancer Favorite saying- I have to go to dancing school Allergic to-Home trl GLORIA TAZANOSKY Ambition-To be a secretary Favorite saying- Hi kids! Allergic to-People who yell at her JOANNE THOMAS Ambition-To marry Pat Favorite saying- You look nice! Allergic to-Irishmen NANCY TREVORROW Ambition-To edit Betty Burnit's Better Book Favorite saying-'tIt's only 75 cents! Allergic to-Ted Brunettils zither solos HELEN WEBER Ambition-College, then what? Favorite saying- Well, to be Frank-ll' Allergic to-Classes f'f5..gf V f rbsf g' 5 K if ff' -A f- ,C raise' A f ff c Fat F n ik H ..f,n,,,.,., ff , WWW, J, L ,C aee.g eller fie' T 7 fwfgf U X,-.KN f'2 l I n f t c' f- e.,c ,- i ff, 'isllawft ,,,,N ' - Y 4 L -L -ig, jg , Wm, gy Xu M , . 4' 1l't,l F 1-Y I ,, 3:1715-4:?'-:: ' 'I ff' ' 5 ?i , lg?g -. ,-.i ., ' Y in Bread ANNA P. ZUPPAS G. A. C. 1, 35 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Service Club 25 Prom Invitations 45 Class Play 4 PHILIP THEODORE SPICUZZA Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2 JEANNE WHITEHEAD G. A. C. 15 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 25 Girls' Service Club 2 JAYNE WILLIAMS G. A. C. 1, 25 Cheerleaders' Club 1, 25 Girls, Service Club 25 Varieties 2, 3,5 Band Con- cert 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Girls' Costumes 4 MARGARET WOLBER Varieties 3 FRED WOOD Prom Reservations 4 CHARLES WUNDER Microscope Club 3, 45 Gate Squad 45 Caps and Gowns 4 HILDA ZIEGENFUSS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Torch 45 Southwestern Choral Festival 4 JEANNE WHITEHEAD Ambition-To have red hair so that they will look alike Favorite saying- Hey, Adele, where were you last night?', Allergic to-Block 3 fwe're only kiddin'J MARGARET WOLBER Ambition-To work in an office Favorite saying- Are you going to run down to the lunch line? Allergic to-Shorthand words she can't figure out CHARLES WUNDER Ambition-To improve Einstein's theory Favorite saying- 2NaC1, 2H2O- 2NaOH. Allergic to-Long hair 2HC1 ANNE ZUPPAS Ambition-To be a stenographer Favorite saying- Judas Priest! Allergic to-People who laugh funny JAYNE WILLIAMS Ambition-To he an air hostess Favorite saying-'tHoly, I'm not going to do that! Allergic to-People that tell fibs FRED WOOD Ambition-To have his own locker Favorite saying- Oh, this machinell' Allergic to-Falling asleep HILDA ZIEGENFUSS Ambition-To join the Navy and see the world Favorite saying-t'There's a meeting tonight kids! Allergic to-Red socks PHILIP SPICUZZA Ambition-To get a new car Favorite saying- Sure kids, I'll take you Allergic to-Night School ff -' -. , . 1- 7.7-GFI, X gig, rg ,r , . f 5 g g ,,-' , X , 4 I PT' J X i ?f75?17'r ,f xxx on XNENXK ,. W gg l P+ , C 1 i 441.5 23--Hi'fT'fi'Ti- - .ig 24 0 0! J. L fy ,.-,Lf - -Qi fi Y ,. V ' wma'-V 0 fy IW U 1 ,X mil, 'safer-i'?'r' ff G ff Q. ., .- ff a ff Hi Yi :-Te P 4 'NX Nw'- . l j, if N I .., 4-5 ffWfff,,ffz,U X, f if y ,A WW 'X' W' K f, z if f, Q'51' DQES'sED 'MOST STUDIOUSII H ,, N14 X yi 44 -a 4 P Eggs- .57 Mofr MUSICAL' ,fi n Nlfw .lo 'Nm M Wx ff 'fn xx? Q L' L WH EN QW W X Pl! W ' ' 1 ' 1 X' 7 if ffffrfg '5 - f ' I' w' i f ,, 7 W ff 4 f ' f 1 W 6 -and mi- Z 1 2 E ,' Q 7 M f 5. N wg Z f ,M X fy f V , ak X 4'-rv W 4 ,f ff X Ik X GJVICHOLAS A J. WILLIAMS X 54 MALAX05 Q AYRE5 E GDLASET-FR D fx HAp,0ytl ff ,MOST - -OENN1 So N WWE I 4 ATHL.E77C :Lf N . ' ZZ-Z ' ' 1 3 X I U - , Je-,Q v, ra Z gq QA' V gg as ifx -7 - 1 MCM '47 ' ' ff f' ' - W 4 ghvffwdg ., r ,, . Y rg 0' 5.17 Mrfynpqx i 4 f F' H, W ' ' ey 0' Ni ' JCLEMEN5 fx. 2'O'VEN 1 W7 Z I X KW I 4 f, V K ul . Fmsumfe-sr 'ff,-fighd' J E'U5 0 MTEEVDRKOW - 3 Y ACTIVE 'Wt 'gb-Sr 'MWA . 7DANcffr5 -O ' f , - 1 . w 'Ii Q NL Jo , 'V 'I , , i 1 - , 1 - l f ,gg X X X fx! kg V X f . f ,y1 .,f 7 ., fn f mu mi ' Z Z xr ,, 2 X f I A - ' f ff 1 ' X Ll ' 6 tx ff KX 7 x J ff ff pQ53D'9HiO7,MER l5Gci11.f.E5 Pre' MT Effg-liigrem M. MIL LER '13, HALL , , f , ' W If ' Mfvifffim V f- f 55.54125 13 Qf na, , .v F X 1 Y X 1 xl I 0, r Q S 'f' c I I Y 1 ' r nil N' V ' v U I 'M f 'f V ' w 4? . s ,sf ' . .4 r A f 1 S., f W! k ..- CCHALFONT g.ALAA.ffosv Q lg 75 Z ,, ' 5 3 .Sf gh' Mo:-F Am-1 5-nc' .is a, CAIPMELA D-HOMEQ U-ESM ,bE577i DWNEW' I , ' 5 X X K I s X X I 522 Safe X 0 n 1 ,. Hman X af- ,J Q1-E-Qgf - A X W - W -2 fx f f , ' - I 1 ' ,, , f 1 7 'Q 4 74LL f?ouNp T - -W fb f QCLEMENS .f.HomfE,Q p I I ' STERUNC' 7 'm f f' .0-CLEMHVS T 0 Av u L f ! wfffiwf wfffwfffyfff 4fff414f4ffQ,fffffffffff ffflifffflfffjfwj .. .-T i..l..1-5- CLASS DALE llAlt'l Sept. 4 D.l-l.S.opens Oct. Nov. Dec. Ian. 5 Dot Dietz gets Physics book Dot losses book Dormont vs. Snowden First issue of the Dormonitor Easy victory-50-O Game With Crafton Magazine Campaign opens No school Torch Staff selected Class officers elected Armistice Day--Another vacation Champs --Three times out of four Thanksgiving Holiday Flanagan's P.I. party Football banquet Edith Glaser plays in concert Class committees chosen Flu epidemicehalf of school absent Good show at Penn-other half out Close of school Christmas New Year begins Resolutions broken-Return to school 225 puts on assembly-Mr. Snyder blushes lack Haseman party Iack's party continues Cboys' onlyl lack and Bud leave for army Andy Fenton spends the morning teaching school in Banksville Feb. Mar. April May lune Cast for class play elected Boys dare Charlie Wunder to eat V2 apple in one bite. He does Fred Wood goes for a ride in a rum- ble seat and gets pneumonia Six more boys leave the Senior Class CArmyJ lrene Feather's party CAll enjoy them- selvesl Electric strike and lights out. Seniors don't mind Torch sales break all records by hit- ting 516 Inter-class basketball game. Let's just say they were good Up to 70 degrees, halls empty at lunch time Dr. Ernst hypnotizes Charles Christen End of Report Period Band Concert 12 Class Play Easter 20 Measles epidemic School windows Washed over Week- end P.l. parties Class day Prom Recuperating Memorial Day parade No Seniors in school Graduation. C 'PLE tlllltll IULE October, 1446 Vol. lg No. l The merry minstrels led by Richard Dennison arrived at Dormont Castle in Sussex Hills to en- tertain Lord Iim Hoover. Ted Brunetti, the court jester, also participated in the entertainment. The three famous chantresses from Saxony, La- dies-Clemens, Miller, and Ziegenfuss sang their famous rendition of john Fawkes Body Lies a Mouldering in the Gravetrlf' They were accom- panied on the piccolos by Misses Edith Glaser and Thelma Riddle, on the fife by Miss Elizabeth Dilla, and on the harps by Misses Muriel Rey- nolds and Gloria Stetzer. Included in the Lords' entertainmet were some little dancing dolls: Thelma Hughes, Dolores Frame, Grace Burkhardt, Marilou Flanagan, Norma Mocabee, Esther Schmid, Adele Patrellis, Muriel Brown, Marcie Gallagher, Dorothy Diemar, Barbara Blair, Peggy Steuernagel and Barbara Peiger. Hark! Entering through the portals of the Ball- Room came the pretty maidens: Mary Louise Adams, Margie Fahey, Isabelle Church, Nancy Anderson, Althea Delp, Marilyn Dickson, Dorothy Deitz, Clarice Chalfant, Gloria Tazanosky, and Anna Zuppasg respectively escorted by Fred Wood, Clark Morton, Norman Ieffery, Paul Ham- maker, Hugh Bloom, Bill Miller, Bill Walters, Tom Agnew, and Bill Horward, but a little late to see the dancing dolls perform. just then the crowd heard piercing inhuman screams, which were issuing from the depths of Foster dungeons. The screams were those of Bob Hall and Phil Spicuzza, two obscure rogues who had stolen the precious jewels of Duchess Louise Rubino for Nancy Trevorrow, better known in un- derground circles as Naughty Nancy. Madame Iennifer Belegris and Sir George Dykeman were torturing the two men in order to get a confession of the whereabouts of Naughty Nancy. Many Crusades to the Lebanon Mts. were made to find these jewels. The Ladies-Patricia Ioyce, Barba- ra Fulton, Irene Blend, Rosemary Caramela, Do- lores McGrath, Ieanne Whitehead, Carol Scott, and Eva Beilstein returned unsuccessfully even with the help of Richard Budrewig, Robert Ach- hamer, the Gallant Swede, Andrew Fenton, of Banksville Castle, lack Bauer, William Redinger, and Howard Bell, of Dale Hills Castle. The case of the stolen jewels was tried, and was presided over by the Right Honorable Peggy Gillespie. Counselor for the defense was Coun- tess Alberta Schoenefeldt, and the prosecuting attorney was Princess Iayne Williams. Ruth Mil- ler acted as bailiff, and the position of Clerk ot Courts was held by Elizabeth Ferguson. The la- dies of the jury were Countesses Genevieve Me- T-l.. . - .4 ..-.--1-an CA 'PLE CHR goran, lzilla Sterling, Marion Potts, Phyllis Ayers, Ann Eckley, Dolores Bernauer, Amaryllis Sea- man, Margaret Wolber, Helen Weber, Martha Haffner, Dolores Barker, and Iune Blake. The trial was interrupted by a messenger who brought the long awaited news from the tower of the castle that one of the Wunder men thought he had found the philosophers' stone. Another scien- tist,, Dr. Alvin Bodek, one of the most famous blood-letters of our time, had discovered the elixir of youth. Also, a fellow scientist, Sir Donald Von Trapp, had succeeded in accomplishing a great medical feat-he devised a method for paring toenails. Then came Baron Vtfilhelm Von Mala- Xos who had discovered the theory of exfoliation, or the proper method of insterting thumb tacks. Immediately following the trial, the annual tournaments were held at the Kelton Downs Are- na. Sirswloseph Rubino, William Phillips, Paul Canavan, Thomas Schmalzried, Charles Thomas, and Robert Lempp participated. At the same time in another part of the arena George Nicholas was being thrown to the Lyons because of wearing clothes five centuries ahead of his time. Still in another section of the arena the Royal Acrobats including Iack Moneyhun, Harry Cover, Roy Dear, Daryl Homer, and Chuck Christen were throwing their agile bodies into curious shapes. The court carriage makers, Livingston and Shiperly, were enlisted to make various carriages to assist damsels---Virginia Kelly, loan McCar- thy, Marilyn Moss, Ellen Passerell, Shirley Schlag and Ann Moyer to get to the arena. Due to the tragedies caused at the Kelton Downs Tournaments the following Ladies were left wid- ows: Rita Haberman, Sally Lance, Phylis Heslin, Doris Esmieu, Iean Gibson, and Olive Black. We express our heartfelt sympathy to each one of the widows. Services were held at Canterbury Cathedral in honor of the departure of Knights Charles Rankin, Adolph Scotti, Leonard Kist, lack Haseman, Ger- ry Becker, Dave Scott, Graham Smith, Tom Mur- ray, Bruce Rice, Frank Schifano, Chuck Beck, Don Coutts, Dominic Calabrese, Eugene Dolfi, Harry Kern, Bob Fink, Ralph Tilden, lim Greene, Conrad Francesconi, Al Morrone, Iim Henderson, Chauncey Bonnar, Iack Rago, Robert Davis, and Thad Captain, who have left for the crusades. Archbishop Robert Muhl officiated at the ceremo- nies. Also leaving for the crusades were the maidens Ioanne Thomas, Dorothy Brazell, Marjo- rie Donaldson, Edna Mae Burg, and Marty Evans. Last, but certainly not least, are Irene Feather, Lois Hafner, Elaine Haber, and Eileen Shrefler who have been the servants for the fine celebra- tion. 0 ICLE V , fn, . K 4 S E N I 0 R S N A P S UVUPZCD I2-ZFHV3 .....'- CLASS Ill 'l'0liY-..... Freshman Year: The scene opens in Mr. Glass's office. He is speaking to Percival Q. Freshman who is wear- ing bright red short pants, a cowboy shirt, and a double-barrelled cap gun strapped to his little waist. Mr. Glass spins methodically in his chair, sets his eyes upon the nervously awaiting Freshman and speaks: Percival, you've made a terrible start in high school. Not only do you go down the UP steps, when you're supposed to be going down the HDOWNH steps, but you've been late to school every single day since you started here. What is the cause of this? Well, said Percy, lowering his eyes, it's my mother's fault, Mr. Glass. When she brings me to school each day the didn't know the way yet! she stops to flirt with the butcher. Gotta' eat, you know! l am sorry, but you'll have to get to school earlier-by the way, what's that butcher's name ? My mother calls him 'Herman, darling' ad- mits Percy, as he pulls forth his double-bar- reled cap gun and fires. Bang, Bang , killing Miss Reed. lBut she recovered! Sophomore Year: The scene is in Mr. Glass's office. Percival Sophomore, who is somewhat more conserv- ative than before, is wearing his green check- ed knickers, a colorful pajama top, and his Little Orphan Annie secret decoder pin which is dangling from his yellow suspenders. As usual he has a guilty conscience and naturally takes the defensive. I didn't do it-I didn't do it-l didn't do it! he pleads. Do what? asks the puzzled principal. l iust wanted to ask you a few questions. Why is it that the boys in your class are the only boys who ever dance at second lunch? Dancing! cries Percy in amazement, The only thing the boys in our class do at lunch time is play hide and seek from the teachers. You must see them mechanically moving a- round each other trying to hide! Iunior Year: The scene is once again in Mr. Glass's office. Percy Iunior has just entered the office. He is dressed in loud red pegged pants, a green shirt with a gold tie, and a new pair of saddle shoesg for Percy Iunior is now the best dressed boy in the Iunior class so he must have a per- fect color contrast. lWhich he does!! He stands gaping at Mr. Glass, for this time he has been sent to the office for ripping up a teacher's grade book while in a tantrum of rage. His face is scarlet and there are huge drops of presperation dropping from his face onto the new maroon velvet carpet. Mr. Glass rises from his desk chair and with gentle tones, tells the trembling boy to be seat- ed. HE SITSI Now, in your own words, tell me what has happened this time, Percy. Five minutes elapse and Percy, after much concentration, says, Man, you are a solid sender with that line of jive. You certainly are alreet for being the B.T.O. of this brain mill! Senior Year: The scene as before is once again in Mr. Glass's office. CWe really should change that scene! lt is a cold mid-winter day and three-fourths of the student body is sick for otherwise engag- ed.D But Perc Senior, who has now acquired a sense of dependability, has fought the storm, for his motto is, Neither heat nor snow nor the gloom of night shall keep our Pero from doing right! CHe is a devotee for having mottoes through the efforts of G.W.S.! He now is dress- ed in his best blue suit with well-matched tie and socks, for our Percival has become a MAN! Mr. Glass has called him into the office to discuss the good and bad points of the Class of '46. Mr. Glass speaks: Yes sir, Perc, your class has made a name for itself with that championship football team, scholastic achievements, its fine spirity and so- cially, too, it has been outstanding. Well, we have certainly enjoyed our four years at Dormont High, and we realize that we have formed friendships which will never be forgotten. We will also remember the efforts and the trials of the faculty to make our class a successful one. SERVICE AWARDS 1E Marjorie Fahey Ann Moyer Robert Muhl Nancy Trevorrow lzilla Sterling Robert Muhl Richard Dennison ltlll ACHI llllltlll 'I' HONOR STUDENTS OF IUNE 1946 Highest Honor lzilla Sterling High Honor Ruth Miller Phyllis Ayers Nancy Trevorrow Louise Rubino William Malaxos Honor Edith Glaser Doloras Barker Elizabeth Ferguson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Daryl Homer Hilda Ziegenfuss Ruth Miller Charles Wunder Muriel Reynolds Mary Lou Flanagan Muriel Reynolds Virginia Kelly Andrew Fenton Charles Christen Seniors Nancy Trevorrow lzilla Sterling james Hoover Robert Muhl Richard Dennison Daryl Homer Hilda Ziegenfuss Ruth Miller Muriel Reynolds Virginia Kelly William Malaxos Virginia Kelly Louise Rubino Andrew Fenton PeQQY Gillespie Charles Christen Phyllis Ayers Charles Thomas Robert Hall Richard Lyons Iuniors George Meighen Ruth Atkinson Ann Englehart Mary Tambellini Robert Boucher Paul Lenor Ieanne Schreiber Fred Pitts Robert Hartnett Thomas Madden Shirley Fraelich Gwen Bach john Carney Ernest Sotis Richard Elliott Nancy Schoeneteldt Sophomores Geraldine Eisenhuth john Pardini joseph Trevorrow Chris Lampe Marjorie Donaghy Mary Lou Hosko Maryann Stewart Nancy Metcalt james Blair Audrey Binder james Milligan Ralph Ciancio Betty Byrom Rollie Keebler Clarence Goldacker Freshmen David Nass Thomas Elliott Marjorie Kelm loan Harper Reed Blair Sally Merritt Arthur Brown Gene Walters Phillip Shockey Evelyn Edie Shirley Humphreys Michael Pappas William Lloyd Iune Miles Robert Schmalzried ART AWARDS lzilla Sterling Isabelle Church Geraldine Eisenhuth Charles Christen lack Moneyhun Louise Fulton Joseph Smythe BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD William Malaxos i -1.-.-.--94 CLASS PUEM Our books are closed: we learn no more, Nor fear the teachers' Wrath, Tomorrow, when We close the door We'll tread a different path. We've learned our lessons, page by paqe We've sometimes worn a frown, By dilligence we've reached the stage To don a cap and Gown. Farewell! We hear the future call So we must now disband, On us depends our rise or fall, No more the guiding hand. FAREWELL We'll miss our teachers' words of praise The patience they have shown, We'll cultivate through all our days The seeds that they have sown. We'll miss the laughter and the noise Gay snatches of a song, We can't be always girls and boys A carefree high-school throng. We'll miss the words of friendly cheer, The understanding looks, The pearls of Wisdom that we hear, Not found in any books. And so farewell, we'll oft recall Those carefree magic hours We'll sigh and smile, for they are all Our memory's sweetest flowers. 6 CLASS Phyllis Ayres. S0 G by Muriel Reynolds We're leaving you real soon And never coming back For classes clay by day, You'll miss us after we are gone, We'll miss you too. And when we're far away We'll think back to these years Rememb'ring with a sigh, The fun and all the friends We had At Dormont Hi. As Freshmen we studied, We were so impressedg As Sophomores we teased, The Freshies had no rest: Our Iunior year was super, But our Senior year was best- On that we all agree. ln all the time to come, No matter where or when, We hope you won't forget The class of nineteen forty-six From Dormont High. ..l. - ..i.1i.l.l1- .l.... .l--i '46 SERVICE HULL J Charles Beck Gerald Becker Huqh Bloom Chauncey Bonnar Dominic Calalorese Thad Captain Donald Coutts Bobert Davis Eugene Dolti Bobert Fink OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Conrad Francesconi Wallace Gilkinson Iames Greene lack Haseman lames Henderson Harry Kern Leonard Kist Charles McGovern Albert Morrone Thomas Murray - Charles Rankin Bruce Rice William Sauers David Scott Adolph Scotti Boloert Sinclair Graham Smith Bichard Taylor Balph Tilden Fred Wood DRAMA Contents: ' Class Play ' Class Prom 0 Cheerieaders 9 Majorettes ' Band ' Orchestra ' Varieties 0 Activity Snaps Q. iiiii E HH CLASS PLAYZZijjj Cast: Dorothy Clemens, Robert Muhl, Ann Moyer, Anna Zuppas, Charles Christen, Edith Glaser, Ellen Passerell, Marion Potts, lzilla Sterling, Robert Hall, Clark Morton, lack Fowkes, Martha Evans, Alvin Bodek, Marilyn Dickson, Gloria Stetzer. it WUME UFINFTEE M Qur Senior Class Play A Woman of Fifteen was given on Thursday and Friday evenings April llth and l2th with Miss Margaret H. Miller directing. ln the opening scene we find our blcnd young heroine lane and her two friends involved in their favorite pastime fpursuing autographs, and also obtaining them by fair means or foul. The plot thickens when the girls are misled into thinking the relationship between lanes father and his secretary are not what they should be. Seeking to protect lanes mother and the family they plan the downfall of the secretary. More and more characters are misunderstood all events adding fuel to the flames of their dark suspicions until a hilarious climax is reached with everyone misun- derstanding everyone else. lt all ends happily due to the understanding adults concerned, and with the girls obtaining a heretofore unobtainable au- tograph. The results of the harrowing experience bring relief to lane when she discovers every- thing is on the up and up, and relief also to her parents when lane promises to give up her obces- sionw-autograph hunting. MAY I CLASS DAY Class Day! Ah, what memories those words bring back to our minds: washing back and forth between Chuch Christen's and Barbara Blair's parties, stirring rendi- tions of extemporaneous chanties to favorite teachers: food, songs, the latest jokes, and the sudden explosion of a fire cracker, has- tening the dawn by driving through the lo- cal streets to announce noisily the arrival of our big day, breakfast at the Cottage , then back to school early to show off our red and white 5 grabbing a few winks of sleep in classy the wonderful time we had at the prom, then home at last, a yawn, a stretch, the long sleep which marked the close of our big day. THE PROM After a sleepless night and a joyous Class Day program, we had as our climax-our prom, the occasion for which we waited four long years! The Decoration Committee should be com- mended for a job well done. The D.H.S. gym was no longer a gym, but a beautiful paradise for the dancers. lt surpassed our expectations. Kenny Clarke's Orchestra played solid and sentimental music as We danced with the boy or girl of our choice. At the stroke of midnight, we slowly disappeared, with a memory of our first prom which shall go down the years. 'H 'gk lCHEEHLEADER i OUR CHEERLEADERS Are you ready? Lets go! lnky Dinky Domin-inky, We're a team that's Well, you know the rest! lt's tamiliar to everyone because it means that our cheerleaders are on the job. Previous to this year Dormont always had just tour cheerleaders but now another one has been added'--fra big improvement. Our cheerleaders tor l945f46 were Patty loyce, head cheerleader, Dolores McGrath, Shirley lesteadt, Barbara Fulton, and y loan Pauli, with Marilou Flanagan and Ann Englef hart as substitutes. Patty, Marilou, Dolores, and B. A. will graduate but new ones will be chosen to take their place by the boys and girls ot the Cheerleaders Club. To be eligible tor a cheerleader you must be a member of the Club tor two years. Then the members vote and you are chosen by your ability to do the cheers well and by your perf sonality and leadership. The girls in maroon skirts and gray sweaters cheered at all the football games, both at home and away. They also assisted at home basketf ball games and a tew ot the away ones, These girls have done a swell job in backing up our school spirit and they should be congratulated by everyone. ll J0llIlT'I'IlS This group ot girls needs no introduction. l'm sure every person in the high school knows the tive charming majorettes Barbara Blair, head assisted by Dorothy Diemar, layne Wil- liams, Shirlie Praelich, and lean Zinsmeister. Shir-lie and lean still have another year at this job, while Barbara, layne, and Dorothy graduate this year. These girls have made ex- cellent showing tor the past year or two. We all watched them march down the tield, lead- ing the band at football season. Performing in assemblies and in the band concert we also tina these girls. They have formed a club and many girls participate. MAIORETTES BAD ORCHESTRA BAND Under the able leadership of Mr. Luckey, who had been bandmaster durinq the absence of Mr. Rumbarqer, and Mr. Rumbarqer, recent- ly returned from the Army, the orchestra per- formed for many assemblies and for the com- munity of Dormont. It has worked hard and all those connected .vith it are proud of its ac- complishments. The band this year performed superbly. lt's performance at the football games far excelled its rivals. lt appeared at school and local com- munity functions. ln fact, it has been said that our band was a definite community asset. Both Mr. Luckey and Mr. Rumbarqer are very capable instructors. Their instruction and quid- ance could very easily be measured by the band's performance. 1946 Varieties Once upon. a time in the dark, mysterious land of Arabia, the Princess Scheherazade, known far and Wide for her beauty and grace Crivaling even the Goddess Venus,l became the bride of the rich and powerful Sultan. The people rejoiced and the Princess and the Sultan were happy beyond belief ..... But alas!! The Sultan was tiring of his bride as time passed and, as was his custom, planned to kill her and seek another. However, the enchanting Scheherazade had great wisdom as Well as beauty, and she proceeded to relate a fascinating tale one moonlight night about the rolling and burning sands of the Sultans king- dom and the mysteries they held. That one mood- light night became another night and another and on and on into weeks and months. The Sultan was no longer bored and listened rapturously to each word that fell from the lovely Schehera- zade's lips each evening. Soon he fell completely under her spell and surrendered his heart to her forever. And so they lived happily ever after. lf this sounds familiar, think back to your child- hood days when you gripped your mother's hand tightly and begged her to tell more Arabian Nights stories and you will recognize this as the theme of those famous tales. Tonight and tomor- row night your dreams will come true: you will meet your favorite fairy-tale heros and heroines L .. .' .sm VAHIETIES in person. Yes, you will see them all ..... Sche- herazade, Sinbad, Ali Baba, the Sultan, and many others. Together they make up the colorful and excitingly modern production, An Arabian Night' Come! let us be off on our magic carpet to the far away palace of the Sultan. As we pass through the court-yard gates from one side, a gi- gantic nile-green dragon, the fire-breathing pro- tector of the Sultan's court, leers dangerously down at us. Aladdin's all-powerful Genie rises out of his magic lamp to greet us from the other. Properly awed by this sight, we proceed to our seats, led by beautifully costumed harem charm- ers in the role of usherettes. As we settle down amongst our satin cushions, we catch the exotic scent of incense, wafted towards us by swaying palm fronds----but what is this? Here, in long-ago and far away Arabia, are a group of obviously American and twentieth century girls clad in paint- spattered blue jeans and shirts, telling us in song about their trials and tribulations. Of course- -it's the stage crew, and any student in Dormont High knows full well what a struggle they had in getting that scenery finished-ebut we note with satisfaction that they have really out- done themselves in creating gorgeous effects and atmosphere. As we applaud their song, the lights become dimmer, a hush falls over the audience, and sud- denly the clear notes of a trumpet fanfare break through the silence to announce the arrival of His Most High Excellence, the Sultan!! Transpor- ted in a sea of pillows on the shoulders of his slaves, the ruler is placed on the throne and claps for his midget slave. The boy dances in, bearing a huge golden key. Now he advances toward the giant volume of Arabian Nights standing in the center of the court. As he thrusts the key in the lock, the pages spring apart, re- vealing a vision of enchantment. She steps out from the book she created, that loveliest of fairy- tale princesses, Scheherazadelll As she opens her lips to speak, we are caught in the magic spell of An Arabian Night. Our dazzled eyes take in the court jesters' tap chorus: the roller skaters' dance to the strains of Iealousy and Song of India, and a piano solo. Sinbad the Sailor, the favorite harem dancing girly a comedy boys' tap routineg ballet girls, a boy-girl tap act, the tumbling Ali Baba and his forty thieves, a sister tap act, a lumbering camel: the great tap-dancing Sultan's messenger: and a precision drill ..... The slave girls being cruelly driven by their merciless master to perform be- fore the Great Sultan and display their skill with ropes of all sizes and weights, to the haunting strains of The Desert Song whose words bring to mind the clear, strong voices of Arabian youth , . . . . all pass before our eyes in a colorful and fascinating spectacle. Then in one last burst of splendor, the finale ends and our Arabian Night is over. MRI TIE il -was 5 '9! STAGE CREW When it's scenery you wantg when it's spot- lights you want, when it's action you want, you yell, Get the Stage Crew! One of the most active clubs in the school is one which works Very hard but gets little credit. We're going to correct that right now. Without the Stage Crew, Varieties, Band Concerts, dances, and numerous other activities would definitely not be successes! The cooperation of this crew is the keynote throughout any production. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Reed of the Art De- partment, they create the atmosphere which is most important for any dance or show. lf you look into the gym on the afternoon of a dance, for example, you'd probably see them hanging from the rafters, climbing up and down 20 foot ladders, hooking lights onto girders, from pre- carious positions, or putting scenery together. There are also a number of girls who helped out a great deal on the decoration crew. PresidentfGeorge Meighen Vice-presidentfDon Kelly Once o Week And to you! Cheese How mony up? Clem, thot is Portroit ot CI pussy Willow Browntnq? tough! Wotcho lookin' ot, huh? U. N. O. Femmes totcdtsn Aoot, your mother weors your tcrther's discharge button! C - 5f9 CF - 32? Now see here Whcxn that Apriiie lust CI siitin' and G thinkin Four flashy ireshies Shooiin' crap? Whewwl Home run Well, hit it! Iust keep sniilin' kiddo Hur, hcrr. OOOps! CLUBS 5.11 'l .ii 0 ra CONTENTS Cbeerleciders Club Microscope Club Dormonitor Girls' cind Boys'Glee Clubs Student Council 0 Color Beorer 0 Girls' Athletic Club 0 Librory 0 Tumbling , A' H 1,3 fiil1.f,Y.f ,Q' X' Q .. l w W l DORMONITOR On the Thursday before the Dormonitor is issued to the students, the Dor- monitor room is a mad house trying to get the latest news and gossip in print. Everyone rushes around, tripping over everyone else, shouting, and typewrit- ers are being treated terribly, trying to get the last minute things done before the deadline at 5:00 P.M. However, under all this hustle and bustle is organi- zation controlled and swayed by the very capable Editor-in-chief, Nancy Trev- orrow. Each staff member, each reporter knows exactly what to do and when, and does it to the best of his ability. The Dormonitor is one of the pleasures of high school: and, with the staff working hard to make it so, every other Thurs- day is a well-remembered day when Dormonitors are issued to the students. The staff deserves more than three cheers for the teamwork it has displayed in making the Dormonitor of l945-46 the best and most different Dormonitor yet to be in print. The other staff members are: Assignment Editors-Patrina Cipriani, Mary Tambellini, Phil Levine, Ernie Sofis. Associate Editor ...,,, -,-,,,,,. v,,,,,,... ....-,.,,,,,,,,,,E,rA B etty Io Ramsey Exchange Editor ,wo, ..,,E,u,E,,,.........,,,,,,,,,,E. G wen Bach Sports Staff . ..cooc ...,, . -George Nicholas, Iim Milligan, Arthur Scotti Art Editor ..,,,,,,,,o, ,,,,,o...,..,,.,,A . - ......,,,,,,,,,, lzilla Sterling Copy Readers .,.o,,,.o A- Marjorie Donaghy, Clarence Goldacker, Pat Healy Circulation Manager ,o,o o,a..,,,,o - .,...., - .W ,o,o,o ,,,,,,o, Ruth Miller Advertising Managers-- .,a,ao ...,a, , E ..o,o,a,a,a,a, Bob Muhl Business Manager ..,o ,-.-o,Muriel Reynolds Editorial Advisor oooo o-,,Martha M. Morrow Business Advisor ,o,o ..v,,o,..-o,..o,o,.... . ,o,o,o,o l rene Wood CHEERLEADERS' CLUB With an allegroo-groo-groo. How familiar that cheer becomes as about fifty girls and some boys practice it over and over again. They are told by the cheerleaders that the voice should say this and soy the legs should move this way, the arms that way, the body the other way. They try-and, after much hard practice, succeed. This is the Cheerleaders' Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Reed. The club meets faithfully every Wednesday after school during the spring and fall to practice the cheers which stir our team to victory. lt is through the club that future cheerleaders are elected. Mr. Reed and the present head cheerleader choose the ones with the best ability who have been in the club at least two years. Then, the rest of the members vote for their choice. These cheerleaders lead the entire school in cheering at foot- ball and basketball games. The head cheerleader this year was Patty Ioyce. The other cheerleaders were Dolores McGrath, B. A. Fulton, Ioan Paull, and Shirley Iesteadt. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Every Tuesday the Boys' Glee Club meets at 3:15 and every Wednesday the Girls' Glee Club meets at the same time to sing under the skilled direction of Miss Perkins. The two Glee Clubs are composed of 20 boys and 42 girls with singing ability who wish to further their knowledge of music. They pre- sent the vocal music for the Christmas program, the Spring Festival, Easter Sunrise Service, Varieties, and Baccalaureate, as well as for assemblies. How- ever, due to illness, the Christmas programs were not given. This year five members of the Glee Clubs were fortunate participants in the l86 voice-chorus at the District Festival at McKeesport, and ten singers were participants in the Festival at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial. The Glee Clubs were also socially busy. Three dances were given which brought a profit of around 35200, which will be put aside in the fund for robes for the Glee Clubs. The officers of the Boys' Glee Club this year were: President, Fred Pittsg Vice-President, Charles Christen, Secretary and Treasurer, Iames Blair, Business Manager, Donald Trapp. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club this year were: President, Virginia Kellyg Vice-president, Ellen Passarellp Secretary and Treasurer, Hilda Ziegenfussp Business Manager, Louise Rubino. STUDENT COUNCIL ln order to provide a closer relationship between the faculty and student body, a student council has been functioning for many years. The council, made up of a representative from every report room, meets every other Tues- day under the guidance of Miss Blank. lt is confronted with the problems of the school and has the responsibility of keeping the student body well-inform- ed concerning the activities of the school. lt is sub-divided into various com- mittees such as the Traffic, Bulletin Board, Social, Stamps and Bonds, Election, etc., which have certain specific problems confronting every high school made up of girls and boys of every type. The president of the student council also has the responsibility of presiding over all assemblies, Whether they are class or all school assemblies. Thus with the cooperation of the Student Coun- cil, the student body, and the faculty, the duties of this body are carried out. The officers this year were: President- .....W cc,u D aryl Homer Vice Presidentw, .,,, Bob Muhl Secretary ,cf,c,. f.,uRuth Iones MICROSCOPE CLUB lf you were observant, you would have noticed very strange goings on in Room 204 of Dormont High School this school year of 1945-46. Yes, indeed! ln Dormont High there are clubs and clubs: however, the science enthusiasts didn't seem to rate any real attention until this school pear. Under the able direction of Dr. Predmore, the Microscope Club, the newest club in our school, is thriving beyond all expectations. Every Friday at 3:05 P.M., you will find about fifteen boys clustered around a table working on a new method of show- ing slides or delving into science's secrets. The purpose of this club is to ad- vance interest in microscopy and particularly for the making of permanent slides for science classes. The officers this year are: President--. .,c,c c,,,,u F red Pitts Vice-presidentw.-- - .--,Walter Orbin Secretary ,u,u,.. ,,u,,. - Bollie Keebler Treasureru- ..,,uc Lindsey Anderson Custodian ,,,,, .. . u,Clarence Goldacker LIBRARY CLUB Have you ever really looked at our Library and seen how nice it is, how clean it looks, or how efficiently it is run? The Library Club is responsible for a part of this. It is a small club of about fourteen members but they are very active and of great service to the school. Each girl gives one period and one or two evenings after school each week, and receives in turn from Miss Iones, the Librarian, valuable practical training and experience. They mark cards at the desk, put books back on the shelves, and give suggestions and advice on books. They hold business and social meetings on the second Tuesday of every month. Three members are in charge of the meeting which may include programs, games, and, most certainly, refreshments. The highlights of the year are one or two social events, including the Spring Clean-Up Picnic held in the library. The officers this year are: , President ..c,,. .---. ...B fMuriel Reynolds Secretary cc., .,,, S hirley Schlag 1705 MW? I P TUMBLING Dormont High can be proud of the tumbling team of 1946. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Kling, the twenty-two fellows on the team gave a sparkling and thrilling performance in Varieties, for which this group is mainly formed. The crowd Was held spellbound while Paul Lenor and Harry Cover, the line cap- tains, led their teams through some old routine with a different twist, and gasp- ed with delight when new stunts, never before tried by any of the preceding teams, were introduced, especially some of the individual stunts. The strong men of the show were Ralph Cianco, Mike Rubino, and Tony Angelino, who bore the usual brunt of the attack. They also performed individual stunts that showed to great advantage their excellent balance and skill. For the first time D.H.S. was represented by five boys Cl-larry Cover, Paul Lenor, Ed Collins, Ralph Ciancio, and Regis Brenkusl in the W.P.I.A.L. tumbling tournament. Although no one placed high enough to go to the State finals, the boys gave a splendid demonstration. The tumbling team of 1946 has set a very high standard for next year's boys in cooperation, hard work, and splendid organi- zation. COLOR BEARERS Every year the respective classes of D.H.S. vote for the girls Whom they want to represent their class out on the football field. The job of the color bearers is to march with the band, the maiorettes, and the cheerleaders at football games, and to raise the Dormont High School flag when the Alma Mater is played. The girls wear maroon and gray satin uniforms to represent their school colors. They are very proud to have received this honor to repre- sent our classes and our school. Seven girls were elected as color bearers this year. The Seniors were Ieanne Graver, Dorothy Clemens, and PeQICJY Gil- lespie. The Iuniors were Ann Englehart and Nancy Shoenfeldtp The Sopho- mores were Audrey Binder and Ruby Lou Stevens. Shirlie Fraelich was elected as a color bearer for the lunior Class but assumed the job of majorette. The girls appreciate the honor which is bestowed upon them and do their utmost in making their job a success. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club is an organization which, for the girls, takes the place of the boys' sports. Girls don't have to know boys outstanding in sports to get the emblem D, for the aim of the G.A.C. is to help them earn their own letter , as well as supplying an activity for girls Who are interested in sports. By participating in such activities as badminton, ping pong, volleyball, basket- ball, swimming, or bowling, the girls try to earn certificates and finally their letter by getting 800 rtquired points. They also help in various activities of the school, especially Varieties. The bi-monthly meetings help to enlighten the girls, for interesting speakers are always the main attraction. G.A.C. also sent girls to the Play Days held at Duquesne University and California State-Teach- ers' College this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Simons, the 60 girls in G.A.C. have a right to be proud when they receive their emblems. The officers this year were: President, Ann Crosser, Vice President, Ruth Atkinson: Secretary, Mary Little, Treasurer, lean McDonough. ATHLETICS CONTENTS ' Varsity Football Team 0 Freshmen Team 0 FootballManagers 0 Individual Football Games 9 Individual Football Players 0 Basketball ' Wrestling 0 Track 1 it IBULLIHIG COACH LOEFFLER The l945 football season was a great tribute to the coaching staff which is headed by Coach Loeffler. The championship team owes a lot to its head coach. He is the fellow who is out there every night after school teaching the boys the rights and wrongs of football. Coach Loeffler takes care of the offensive play. He led the team through a season Without los- ing a game and finally Winning the champion- ship. He has coached championship teams be- fore and no doubt he will produce some more in the future. He has been a definite asset in all our other sports as Well as football and without his guidance the boys could not have reached the goal for which they set out. COACH KLING The other half of the coaching staff is taken over by Coach Kling who has a great deal of the burden of the team to carry. He takes care of the B squad and freshman teams. He teaches the boys and builds them up to play on future teams in their later years of high school. He gives the B squad the training to scimmage against the older boys. To Coach Loeffler and Coach Kling we give our heartiest congratulations and urge them to keep up the fine Work. VARSITY TEAM F00'l'liALL FRESHMAN TEAM What about these future gridiron stars? To- day they may look like inexperienced football players, but in the years of 1947-48 they will be the ones who make the headlines. The Freshies had but one game which was played with the Mt. Lebanon Iunior High School team. Try as the Freshies would, they couldn't win, but neither could Mt. Leba- non. The game finally ended in the score of U to U. George Meighen was their coach this year, and he did a real job of trying to teach the fun- damentals of football to these freshmen. Beed Blair, Dave Nass, Carl Waslosky, Gene Wal- ters, and Bill Green made up the backfield of this scrappy little team. But what is a back- field without a line? Dick Hufnagel, Gee Bloom, Phil Shockey, Wendell Grimm, Don Black, and Bob Shrefler all added to the suc- cess of this team. Long after the l945 Class A Championship is forgotten, those long hours on the football field will be remembered.. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Something should be mentioned here about some fellows who were seen running like mad around the football field everytime the referee blew his whistle for a time out, or when one of our valuable players was hurt. These boys were the backbone of the team. They were in better condition than any one of the opposing team, but even though they ranged from small to smaller, they were practically the fastest fellows on the field. They weren't meddlesome freshmen, they were the team managers. With- out these fellows the field would not have been lined, and coach would not have had anyone at whom to yell. The managers were really loved by the fellows for the way they would give them clean socks, dress their huge bodies with bandages and iodine, and especially when the managers forgot to lock the lockers and one or two dozen players would not be able to find some of their equipment the next day. The managers, who are the pet peeve of Coach Loeffler, are really an indispensable part of the team. They were as follows: George Beed, Freshmang lack Luttig, Sophomore, Dan Cassidy, Iunior tNed Holzer was also a stand- by Iunior managerlg the head manager, Chuck Christen. They are all proud to have been managers for one of the finest teams Dormont has ever seen. DORMONT CONQUERS SNOWDEN IN 1945 OPENER The first football game of the 1945 season resulted in a mud battle between two well-drilled teams. Dormont's aggressive- ness showed early when Ioe Rubino terminated a 70 yard drive by scoring from the six. After a scoreless second quar- ter the scrappy Snowdenites attempted several passes, one of which was intercepted by lim Hoover. This set up the next touchdown. Although the plays were limited, consisten- cy in short gains enabled an- other Rubino-made touchdown. Dormont's strong defense held Snowden to one firstdown. The final score favored Dormont, 12-O. CRAFTON BOWS, 33-0 An explosive Bulldog attack sent Crafton reeling. Acting as sparkplug, Rubino raced 47 yards to score, and later inter- cepted a pass, dashing to his second touchdown. Dormont's ground power found pay dirt twice again before the half. A fast-charging line kept Craf- ton in its own territory most of the game, forcing them to punt quite often. Although the Bull- dogs were held scoreless in the 3rd quarter, Hoover plunged for his 6-pointer in the fourth, boosting the final score to 33-U. BULLDOGS DEFEAT CARNEGIE 26-0 Victims of pre-game over- confidence, the Bulldogs learn- ed that they had a real fight on their hands. A sharp Carnegie team held Dormont scoreless the first period, but a determin- ed drive gave Dormont a 6-U lead when M. Rubino snagged a touchdown pass. Second-half action found Dennison intercepting a long aerial and outrunning his op- position for a 70-yard touch- down. Hoover plunged through a tiring Carnegie line, adding another markerg following the retirement of the first team, Buck Lampe's tally boosted the score to 26-0. BALDWIN EDGED, 12-0 With a championship play- off at stake, Dormont faced the Baldwin Highlanders knowing they had reached the last hur- dle in a heavy but successful schedule. Winning first possession of the ball, the Bulldogs launched an 87 yard drive which ended when Bubino scored from the four. The die-hard Highlanders were unable to prevent a sec- ond-half scoring, BaldWin's deadly passing attack baffled the Bulldogs until the final whistle showed a hard-Won l2-O victory. ROX TUMBLES 21-0 McKees Rocks afforded one of the most thrilling games of the year. lt wasn't until the fi- nal quarter that the Loeffler- men really broke loose. Rubi- no's plunge broke the deadlock which had so worried Dormont followers. Moments later Hoo- ver passed to Boucher who caught the ball on the 30 and sprinted to a toughdown. ln the closing minutes Hoover completely baffled the Boxmen on a reverse, crossing the goal untouched. Boucher saved the day when his thrilling tackle prevented a Box score. Dor- mont boasted a 21-O victory. DORMONT SLAUGHTERS SOUTH HILLS 50-0 South Hills offered little re- sistance as Dormont's deadly attack carried loe Rubino, Dick Dennison, and lim Hoover across the goal within several minutes. Soon after the retire- ment of the first team Mike Bu- bino scored from the two. Buck Lampe donated his six points on an eight-yard run, followed by another touchdown by Mike. ln the third quarter Boucher flipped a touchdown pass to Don Smith, and later caught one himself to score. Dormont line play was of a fast and hard-hitting caliber which allowed only one first down. We've Got The Team DORMON T DEFEATS PEABODY, 37-12 Peabody's powerful offensive boasted a 6-point lead, but was shattered when the Bulldogs retaliated in a second quarter spurt, scoring as follows: a pass from Boucher to Smith, an end run by Paul Lenor, a beautiful 67 yard punt returned by Boucher, and concluded with a 54 yard touchdown jaunt by Dennison. Hoover and Rubino featured the second half scoring. Peabody threat- ened continuously with fine running and passing, and by these were able to score again, however, Dorrnont emerged victorious, 37-12. DORMONT SUPERIOR OVER BRENTWOOD Brentwood's powerful eleven were set on rnarring Dorn'1ont's schedule, but the Bulldogs' de- terniination showed early, with two touchdowns by Dennison on runs of 9 and 29 yards. The Spartan attack loosed its fury in the 2nd quarter and shoved across 6 points. Dormont's third quarter rally sent Rubino plunging for a touchdown. La- ter, in our own territory, Rubino snagged a pass and raced 56 yards to score. Hoover cracked the Brentwood line for the final tally. Every player attained peak form, contributing greatly to the 32-6 victory. CHAMPIDNS li0ItM0 'l'vS.ll RRY TWP. Dornnont and Derry Town- ship, top contenders for the W.P.l.A.L. class A football title, met for the first time at Grciharn Field, Wilkinsburg on Thanksgiving Day. Approx- imately 5000 shivering fans looked on as the Dorrnont Bull- dogs fought their way to anoth- er championship. Dorrnont's fast-charging line and superior weight, coupled with the fine ball-toting of Bubino and Hoo- ver, proved too much for the Golden Eagles. lust nine of- fensive plays were all the Loef- flermen needed to gain their first touchdown, a plunge by Bubino. Later, when we were on our own 12 yard line, Bob Boucher broke loose around left end cmd, with the help of some fine blocking, sprinted 88 yards for our second touch- down. ln the second quarter, a well-placed pass from Hoover to Boucher boosted our score to 18 before the Eagles could get started. ln the third period Bu- bino intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Eagles' 28. A few plays later, lim Hoover ploughed 12 yards for a touch- down. Again in the final quar- ter he bucked the line to add the final six points to our score. Eaglehouse and Gulas, whose long passes kept Dormont on their toes, were outstanding for the Township boys, the former having two touchdowns to his credit and the latter, one. Schmalzried and Calabrese were outstanding on the pow- erful Dormont line, which held the opponents to four first downs. The final score of 30-19 gave Dorrnont the champion- ship again for the fourth time. Score by quarters: Dormont W., l2 8 6 6-30 Derry Twp. .cc 0 6 6 7819 Iim Ioe Hoover: Sam was never seen with less than three or tour opponents on his back. His powertul drive always carried him tor extra yardage, while his vicious tackling sent many op- ponents ott the tield, limping. Sain found tame in the tact that he always chose to go through his opponents rather than around them. Rubino: loe was a stand-out player in every game. He had the tighting spirit, and the all- around ability which makes a real tootball player. loe was al- ways called upon when yard- age was most needed, and his consistency never tailed. A per- tcct tullback, loe was one ot the best in Western Pennsylvania. Tom Schmalzriedz Tom is truly one ot the greatest tackles the school has ever seen. His 'lheads up playing aualitied hini tor the all W.P.l.A.L. tearn. He was a rugged and power- tul linesman who otten threw the opponent lor huge losses, due to the tact that he could hit with the power ot ten bulls and was as equally hard to block. lack Hcrseman: Hasie is another Gul. whose reputation as a guard is hard to beat. ln spite of a leg iniury, he was still one ot our fastest and smartest lines- nien. His tine blocking lead to niany touchdowns and his tackling helped to keep our op- ponents deep in their own ter- ritory. Dick Dennison: Dick's speed was Bob perhaps his strongest weapon. ln an open tield he could easily outrun his tacklers, while on quick plays, he was always good tor several yards. His blocking and tackling also prov- ed a valuable aid in many a tight spot. Lempp: Bobs timely arrival to Dorniont High helped to solve Coach Loeitler's problem con- cerning the end position. His size and speed greatly contrib- uted to the development of a championship line, Chuck Thomas: Chuck was the Bob other half of a superb tackle combination. His experience and strength backed by his l85 pounds enable him to perform his duties in a meritorious man- ner. His determination and abil- ity to do his best made him a stand-out player. Boucher: One of the most ver- satile and outstanding athletes ever to enter D.H.S. is Bob Bou- cher. Although the quarterback position was entirely new to him, he piloted the team so well that he was elected the team's most valuable player by a KD. KA. survey. His tremendous speed and elusiveness account- ed for not a few touchdowns, while his passing accuracy and ball handling will immortalize him in the minds of his fellow players. Dominic Calcrbrese: Few opponents ever found an opening where Dom played, for he was the stone wall of the line. His stamina and power contributed greatly to the makings of a championship team. Always doing his best, he won the re- spect and admiration of all who knew him. Don Smith: Smitty possessed all Bud the qualities of an excellent end. He was fast, alert, and a glue- fingered pass-snagger. Defen- sively, the backfield saw little action because they could al- ways feel sure that Smitty would break up a play before it got started. Kern: Now in the service of his country, Bud established himself as one of Dormont's real football aces. He won a place as center on the all W.P.l.A.L first team. This honor came as a result of his consistent block- ing and his defensive ability to back up the line with exception- al alertness. Paul Lenor: Although Paul quar- terbacked the squad occasion- ally, his fame came through a stellar performance at end. Few players could throw as bruising a tackle and as effective a block as Paul. Ill KETBALL OUR TEAM BASKETBALL This year's basketball season has been a very successful one considering the fact that the team lacked height and experience. The loss of Scotti, Scott, Kist, and Kern to the armed services really took most of last year's experi- enced players. With the fine combination of the first team as well as the rest of the players, we won quite a few of our games in the first half after we found out that we were playing basketball and not football. Then we came back even stronger in the second half to win all but a few games. Much credit goes to Coaches Loeffler and Kling for the fine job they did on the Varsity and on the powerful B Squad, which won most of their games. Also we can't forget the helpful managers who did their part to make a successful basketball season. Our gratitude and appreciation go out to all the boys who worked so hard this season. BASKETBALL STATISTICS F.G. F.T. Fouls Total Bob Boucher ,,,, 105 70 35 245 Dick Elliott ccac L, 38 42 23 99 lim Hoover .EW un 30 43 20 30 Harry Cover Don Foreman Howard Bell . Harry Kern Joe Trevorrow Ioe Rubino . Bob Gibson W, Paul Lenor lim Kern Dormont: , .W 27 24 15 69 cc., . 19 28 15 53 18 53 15 51 . 13 27 17 43 Ho., .. 14 26 5 33 . , 10 13 7 27 4 3 1 9 .2 1 l 3 3 5 Ano, 0 9 4 4 Won Lost Percentge 1 can 11 ll 500 GA M BASKETBALL GAMES Baldwin: With but a few days practice, the Bulldogs met a taller and more experienced Baldwin team. The Highlanders proved they had something on the ball when they sent the Dormont lads home in defeat. 43-28. Al1'y Vocational: A decidedly weak vocational team offered little opposition as every player on the Dormont bench took part in hammer- ing out a 45-19 victory. Clark: A little better organized, the local floor- men were able to keep Clark High in the background until the third quarter, when our cautious opponents slipped away to a ten- point lead. After a rough, hard-fought game, Dormont was found on the short end of a 37-25 score. Bellevue: A tight defense and a faster foe kept the Bulldogs somewhat subdued throughout the game. Bellevue took advantage of the football-minded Dormonters and piled up point after point on free throws. The final score stood in favor of Bellevue, 29-16. Langley: The Bulldogs really began to show their power when they met Langley, a highly rated City School, on the home floor. The boys kept the ball moving and their oppo- nents guessing as they demonstrated some fine basketball. Everyone was well pleased when the hard-fought game ended in a 46-33 victory over Langley. Bridqeville: Another exhibitional boast of the Dormont lads was the 47-3l win over Bridge- ville. After setting a fast pace, the home team was able to lengthen the lead until victory was insured. South Hills: An old neighbor rival, South Hills, was next victim to fall. The Loefflermen found little trouble in dishing out a 42-26 lac- ing in this contest. Schenley: A belated game with Schenley High, of the City League, resulted in a compara- tively effortless success, as the local quint showed its power to win, 33-26. Brentwood: The first W.P.l.A.L. sectional game was played at home with Brentwood. The Spartan giants with their speed and accura- cy proved themselves definitely superior in handing Dormont a 36-22 defeat, and again, several weeks later, 54-22. Carnegie: Somewhat over confident upon their first meeting with Carnegie, the Bulldogs were caught napping, and as a result were defeated in a close game, 27-23. The second time it was a different story, as a stronger Dormont team brought home the victory lau- rels: 28-16. Crafton: At home, Dormont had little trouble in trouncing Crafton 32-2l, but on Crafton's floor the 'Dogs' had to step fast to duplicate the first results in a thrilling 36-35 contest. Stowe: Stowe High provided another heartbreak for a sluggish Dormont five. Finding the step- ping quite difficult, we went down in defeat, 43-33. With revenge in their hearts, our boys had their way when Stowe visited the D.H.S. floor for a return engagement. The contest was a definite success, 40-27. Lebanon: The two annual contests with Mt. Lebanon were very disappointing. On Dor- mont's floor the Township boys ran wild while our own quint lagged behind. The final score greatly favored our opponents 38-14. Seeking revenge, the Bulldogs proved a threat to Lebo's record when they led l7-l2 at the half, but a sharp opposition returned to win 34-31. Coraopolisz An exciting upset occured when the local boys handed a 45-42 defeat to Corao- polis, but on our own floor the locals were finally subdued in an equally exciting game 34-33. McKees Rocks: With Boucher and Cover lead- ing the Bulldogs attack, the Roxmen were subdued in a fast 47-33 game. TRACK Three top athletes, Chuck Thomas, Bob Hall, and Bob Boucher, who, between them, were able to capture four school records and tie one, led Dormont to a successful track season. Highlighting the opening meet with Brent- wood Boucher's l0 sec. performance in the l00 yard dash, which tied the school record. Thomas captured three first places in the Mt. Lebanon meet, but the Mounties scored heavily to win, 95-32. ln the W.P.l.A.L Re- lays we placed high in a field of 25 schools with the iavelin team composed of Thomas, Lenor, and Pardini taking a first place. At Langley, Thomas boosted the victory by set- ting a new mark of 45'l in the shot. An easy victory over Baldwin and Bridgeville boosted the Bulldogs' morale. A new lnde- pendent District Meet record was set when Thomas hurled the javelin l79 feet. A victory over Canonsburg prtpared our boys for the Championship meet at Connellsville. Boucher clinched second places in the 100 and 220 and Thomas won the iavelin, to qualify these two for the State meet, while Hall bettered his own school record in the mile to place fourth with a team of 4 min. 45 sec. At the State Meet -the goal of every track man -v'- -Thomas ended his high school track career gloriously by placing second in the javelin throw, while his State-mate, Boucher, clinched a fifth place in the 220. Through the cooperation of Coach Loeffler and his followers, Dormont's representation in track was tops. Wllll 'l'Ll G . .ww uma t M .4-M' gf DORMONT WRESTLERS Edward Holzer, Hutchison Snyder, Louis Bago, Charles Schultz, Bill Ieffers, lim Mul- ligan, Daryl Homer, Iohn Prezioso, Dan Ping, Gue Ping, Dick Schubert, Ed Link, Charles Green, Tony Ferrero, Bill Pulford, Michael Christen, Iirn Williams, Ernie Sofis, Bill Bubino, Ed Collins, Mike Pappas, Francis This year the Dormont Matmen almost didn't have a team. Early in the season the boys practiced on their own, with Mike Ru- bino, Daryl Homer, Bob Hartnett, and lohn Prezioso showing the others what they knew. Finally when Mr. Sample came to our school, he took over the coaching. To get off to a good start, the team beat Millvale 7 to 3. A week later our boys lost their first match to Carnegie by a score of l2 to 7. Mike pinned his man as Daryl did also. Our bad luck continued when we met the Shadyside Indians and lost. Homer, Prezioso, and Ftubino were the only winners. Again we met the Indians only to be defeat- ed by the score of l2 to 3. We had no wins, however, three draws gave us our 3 points. On the 26th of February we went to Millvale for our second match. This time they beat Palma, Tom Madden, Tom Heinrichs, Carl Waslosky, Bob Hartnett, Dick Smith, Iames Bailey, Bob McCrum. Head Managerelim Williams Manager-Ulysses Zuppas. us 7 to 4. Mike pinned his man and Homer and McCrum won by decision. Our last match was with Carnegie, again we lost, lU ot 7. Heinrichs and Collins won on points, Mike pinned his man. Homer and Prezioso also won to complete for them an undefeat- ed season. March Sth found Daryl, Iohn, and Mike in Waynesburg for the annual tournament. Mike wrestled Mouganis of Farrell on Friday afternoon and lost by a score of 3-l. That night Daryl lost to Passalacgue of Washing- ton, and lohn lost to Bowman of Cannons- burg. The Inter-class Tournament was held in the beginning of the season: the Iunior class won it again for the third time. The score was Iuniors 48, Sophomores 23, Freshmen 2l, and the Seniors l5. UNDERCLASSMEN CONTENTS ' Juniors ' Sophomores 0 Freshmen r JU ltlli Room 31: Bloom, Ronald-'Partner in Sturm, Rice, and Bloom, Inc. Christ, Barbara- Fun is her middle name. Copeland, William-That West Virginia Hillbilly. Coss, Paul-I-Ie's still drumming. Dunegan, Ioe- A very irregular attendant. Ferguson, Bill-His humor is infectious. Fredericks, Rita-We Rita poem to one swell girl. Gothe, Donald--His winning smile is back with us again. Griffith, LoisWeHer friendly ways prove that it pays. Harbison, Robert-All round boy! Harrison, Evalyn---Her wit is sharper than a needle. .Q Henricks, Iohn--Talented in Chemistry, Aeronau- tics, and lndustry. , lnderwish, lack- Red - - - a mellow fellow! Ingram, Chata-Golly, what hair and itsnatural too! .: . lones, Ruthe-A fine girl you'll never forget. Kern, Iim-God's gift to the Greentree Football Team. Kommer, Charlotte-Little in size but we go for her in a big way! Lenor, Paul-A good athlete and a good sport. Levine, Phillip-Expects to develop business in South America. McCrum, Robert-A happy-go-lucky Irishman! Mekeel, David--Always has a friendly lrish smile. Mulherron, Ioan-1 call her Mimi . Palma, Francis-Everyone knows him as Curly . Pendleberry, Howard-Nice looking and a swell friend. Petrone, Theresa-Squeeze box operator. Pitts, Fred-He plans to be a doctor. Riffle, Leslie-Good things come in small pack- ages. Rodgers, Marjorie-Any relation to Buck ? Schreiber, Ieanne-Friends galore and making more. Schultz, Laura-She came to Dormont in the Nick of time! Scott, Howard-Our big Gremlin ! Sofis, Ernest-What a man on a trumpet! Thorpe, Iames- Thorpie Boy . Uhlman, La Verne-They come no better. Room 101: Brown, Norma-None better could be found! Burns, Donald--The Mathematical Wizard. Cook, Geneva-Never a care and never a worry. Crosser, Anna-Vim, vigor, and vitality. Davidson, Melvin-Master of the Dancing Shoes! Delvernois, Earl-lust call him Duffy . Elcock, Dorothy-Sweet miss with a winning way! Elliott, Richard-An industrious worker. Foreman, Donald-He's quite a basketball player! Gibson, Robert-The Gibson Girls have nothing on him! Grace, Betty---One of Miss Reed's office workers. Hufnagel, lrma-Always pleasing! Knorr, RomanafSouth I-lill's loss is Dormont's gain! Matter, Carl-The joker's joker! McDermott, lean--Well liked by all. Moder, Fred-A man's man is he! Munro, Sheldon-He gets along all right! Nalitz, Lois4A super girl! Orbin, Walter--Sort of quiet but really nice! Pitman, Ioan-A terriffic little red head! Sandora, lean--Quiet and liked by all. Shockey, Gordon-CaCNa - 31-1 20-He knows the answer! Sinclair, Ioan-Swell rider but she's no Lone . Ranger! Stoehr, William-Plenty in Stoehr for Bill's future! 1 5 Thomas, Evelyn-She's famous for her chatter! Whitlinger, Iane--Still chewing gum! Williams, Iames-Has a good time wherever he is. Williams, Ioan-All the boys are attracted by her A-l personality! Zinsmeister, lean--Has found an interest in foot- ball players! ROOM 32: Bach, Gwendolyn-She has plenty of zip ! Beadling, ShirleyADoes she like Athletes or Ath- letics? Bond, Mary lane-Oh! What a tease! Bradley, Robert-lust call me B.B. Brown, Ioan--Don't make them any better! Cunningham, Iames-That beautiful coiffured hair. Fontana, Emma-Still quiet. Fraer, Richard-The Friar of Greentree. Groticelli, Flortnce-Our little ray of sunshine. Gurtner, Mary Lou-Has a smile for everyone, Really neat and full of fun! lnks, Robert-- lnks is indelible on your mind. Ieastedt, Shirley--You can call her a pal, 'Cause she is one swell gal. Langford, Charlene-Oui! Cui! Mademoiselle! Lersch, James-ls it those terrific shirts the girls go for? Madden, Thomas-A muscular fellow with brains to beat! Pitchford, William-MOhhhh! Frankie! Prezioso, Iohn-Popular and powerful! Ramsey, Betty lo--Free from care and worry. Reed, Geraldine,-Everyone Reeds about Gerry! Richards, Charles-Only the best to say of Chuck . . Robb, Ann Louise-Very popular throughout the class. Schuchman, Marianne- Shuckie to everyone! Stitt, Blair-He says what he thinks. Sweetall, Robert-lust a guy named Bob , but what a guy! Tambellini, Mary Stella-Plenty of grey matter. Thompson, Ioan-A very friendly atmosphere surrounds her. Walsh, Arthur-Honest, my father's a good ref- eree!! Wasson, Shirley-Another letter to Bock? Welsh, Iames-Always a laugh! Williamson, Iames-Quite a Wizard at Math! Room 202: Atkinson, Ruth-Our Golden Canary. Bolaris, Chrysanthe-One swell person! Bryce, Campbell-An asset to D.H.S. Buckley, Marilyn-Personality girl, Buck . Burnett, Lois-Eevrybody's pal, that gal! Carnahan, Robert-- Nobody knows the trouble l've seen! Carney, Iohn-One fine chicken farmer. Cipriani, Patrina--Her and Mary Stella are in- seperable! Collins, Edwin-Perfect Crime Expert? Dickey, Betty Iean-Never a better friend to be found. Donaldson, Virginia--Never heard from, but thought of often. Fenton, Alex-One of the Fenton boys! Flecker, Miriam-Always a laugh for everthing! Gardner, Lionel-A new face in our school! Hartnett, Robert-Hubba! Hubba! Ding-Ding! Hertrick, Charlotte--Who is it that calls her Char ? Lang, Richard-I-le's developing into quite a good mechanic! Leonard, Richard-His aims are high! Lynch, Catherine--K-K-K-Katy! Markle, Dolores-Markle really sparkles! Mayer, Robert-A good listener-and friend. Muck, Ieanne-A bright future is in store for her. Paull, Ioan- Io Paull cheers us all! Rahn, Mary Louise-A neat and clever little lass. Schibner, Donna Mae--Knead dough? See Dona! Smith, Richard-Big and rather shy. Smythe, Ioseph-He can make a Rembrant better than Rembrant. Strand, Ronald--Small but he gets along well! Williams, Shirley-She has all-including Paul! Room 102: Bagenstose, Charles-He's back again! Bullock, Emma-A fine person to know. Cassidy, Daniel-Our happy Irishman! Dittmer, Shirley-lf your book is overdue, See what Shirl can do for you! Ferraro, Anthony-- Don Iuan is his middle name! Fisher, Martha-This is a fisher that's no Fish ! Flower, IohnwHe'll be a trackman if it kills him! Fraelich, Shirley-The pride of the Iunior Class! Holloway, Thelma-Thelma rates high! Kelly, Donald-Drives the Model A from Banks- ville! Lane, Ethel-She likes Sundaes and Sodas we like her! Little, Mary--Little by little you like her more and more! Livingston, Marjorie-Her ways are as cheerful as she is. Pauley, Dolores-A cute little Dolly is Dolores Pauley! Pigoni, Harriet-Say you want to join the Navy? Pulford, William-Only Bill can wear those ties! Rau, Shirley--You can always count on her. Rice, Richard-Partner in Sturm, Rice and Bloom, Inc. Rubino, Michael-The school's happy-go-lucky athlete! Santomo, Betty---They say she likes a certain soldierl? ' Schultz, Charles-Always a merry laugh! Swartz, Iohn-He's a big fellow! Wetterstein, Ioanne--NO, we aren't twins! Workman, Iames-Not everybody knows him but he's a good guy! Smith, Donald-We left Don for last because he's such a good End! Room 206: Balfour, Robert-Anybody driving!!! Boucher, Robert-Playboy of the Iunior Class Brahm, Edward-Everybody's brother, Ed! David, lack-We hear he is a good piano player. Davis, Lorraine-A great asset to Mr. White's Spanish class! Dick, Lois-Always dressed for the occasion. Dunbar, Barbara-Lots of fun and nice to know. Englehart, Ann--Tops with Pete and us too! Field, Nancy-Full of live , Foote, Charles---He's alright! Hageman, Virginia-The apple in everyone's eye! Heinrichs, Thompson-A true friend to all! Hirsch, Imogene- I'd rather be called Mimi! Holzer, Edward--Class Iester. Ivol, Donald- l'm forever blowing bubbles! Kayser, Harold-No relation to Kay ! Ligo, Charles-Chief interest in lite! Women! Meighen, George-lf you want something done N-Right-just ask George! Orr, Marion--That girl is right on the beam! Peppel, William-Little Pep goes a long Way! Poirier, Iohn-Oh those corny jokes! Richards, Virginia--Sugar and spice and Ginger, too! Roberts, Robert--Our smiling guardian of the peace. Schneider, Paul-A regular good guy! Schoenefeldt, Nancy--A right pert little girl! Stewart, Patricia-Enjoys working in the cafeteria. Sturm, William-One of the Big Three! Wetterstein, Lois--Little but powerful! Zuppas, Ulysses-Is a little larger than Ned! is I!I'HOM0ltIl Room 204: Budrewig, Arthur--Full of fun. Cleary, Iohn--A man of few words. G Criswell, Donald--vs. Miss Pew. David, RobertfLots of natural ability. Danzig, Ieanne-Her honor and goodness is evi- dent. Dutko, MargareteHas a lot of artistic ability. F ink, VirginiaWvShe has her eye on a marine! Haber, Miriam-'lust call her Mickey for short. Haynes, Nancy-A sweet little kid. Huber, Frank4 Please say that in English, Miss Burton! Ingram, Terry--Did you ever hear him play a harmonica? He's swell! Keebler, Rollie-MA well accomplished boy. Liadis, ReginafShe is wealthy in her friends. Link, Iohn-Commonly known as Iack. Lyngheim, Lilian--Blonde Bomber! McCue, Thomas-vCan't wait for his vacation to go to Canada and fish. Menard, LoisesDid you ever notice her natural curly hair? How could you miss it! Moyer, lane-A smiling miss in the Brownie House. Nastase, Angeline-A dear, true industrious friend. Nebiker, Rolf-'These Swiss come in big bundles. Pierce, Glenn-Blonde and shy. Postel, Maryf-Lacks nothing in the perfection of her studies. . Reese, IerryfMethinks he looks as though he were in love? Rogner, Edward- All studies I solemnly defy! Stewart, Maryann-Future-head majorette of Dormont High. Trevorrow, Ioe--Future Star of our basketball team and only a Sophomore! Twigg, Erma-Petite and nice, that's Erma. Room 2: Bartlett, Audrey-A swell person to know. Beilstein, Iack4 I didnt do anything, Miss Pew! Burgess, Townsend--Swell to be with. Cummings, Iohn- Gabriel, blow your horn! Dickson, Sally--A neat personality and always helpful. Diodati, Mary--Sorry to see Ierry go. Goertler, Henry- Where are you going, Goert? Goldstein, IayffThe Science Brain of '45. Griffith, Betty- Angie and her are pals. Keane, Patricia---Her lovely hair is a flattering asset. Kendall, Leland-The plague of Block 3. Lewis, Melvin-Master of wit. Moss, Shirley-She takes them tall and leaves them short. Pacini, IeaneeOne of the gang. Phillips, Bill-Hickory's loss is Dormont's gain. Pitman, Iack'fNice things come in little packages. Rice, Ann-Oh, can she mix perfume! Rockwell, NancyeA new and popular addition to the Sophomore Class. Schubert, Dick---There are very few like Schu . Seibel, Rita--Our Little Reet . Sleeman, Russell-The locker room is turning his head. Smith, Barbara---Always cheerful and full of fun. native of America! Von David, Pricharde-A new addition to D.H.S. and he's all right. Wallace, MarilynfWhat's Mt. Lebo got that we haven't, Wally? Room 201: Blair, Iames-His pride and joy is the bulletin board. Bosworth, Betty-She's quite a kid. Coleman, Lois-Little blonde bomber. Donehoo, Robert- Easy, monster, easy! Ede, Iean-Those big brown eyes make her es- pecially pretty. Grant, LeeYHe plots when he's quiet. Gruver, lack--Those front steps are treacherous. Healy, Patriciaefklways thinking about air- planes. Herb, GeneeQuiet but-Wow! Iohnston, Ioan-Swimming is her favorite sport. Iones, Dorothy-Always willing to be helpful. Keane, Gerald--Bashful but swell. Miles, Paul-He likes them tall and cute! Milligan, Iames--Likes to wrestle and sure is good at it! Mohney, Edwin-Quite the studious boy! Murphy, VirginiaeShe is shy and sweet with a personality that can't be beat. Orner, Ann-Prodigee of Evelyn and Her Violin. Patton, Ann-There are few with beautiful eyes of blue like hers. Prehoda, PatriciafEasy on the eyes. Rankin, Iean-eNeat, sweet, and supreme, She is never off the beam! Reckley, Claire4Patiently waiting for Iim. Robertson, Carol-She gets around in the right circles. Roll, Richard-- Ah, gee, I didn't do anything! Rose, Les-Nice little basketball player-good, too! Seaman, Audrey-Nice in her 'own quiet way. Solomon, Daniel4Well, Dan, you almost won anyway! Shilder, Kenneth-One of the Glee Club boys. Room 100: Anderson, Lindsey-Ouite a kid with hammer and nail. Becker, Philip--They don't come any better. Bucher, Norman4Wishes his back yard was in Greentree. Delp, Marlene-A very sweet girl with little to say. Donaghy, Marjorie--One of the prides of the Sophomore class. Gallagher, Lou Marie--Cute little package. Henderson, Louise--All tied up with a uniform. Hoyman, Emma-Capable and nice to know. lddings, Lois-Sweet and lovely. Ienkins, Iames-The Greentree Romeo so he's called. This guy must have something on the ball! Lampe, Chris-Future fullback of coming years, Buck has a future not full of tears. Lauer, Robert-Anyone who knows him likes him. Luttig, Iohn-Nothing bothers this boy. Marts, Austin-Our Buddy . McDonough, Iean-Her heart is light and gay. Megoran, Gerald-The kid that loves to fight. Olsen, Doris-Doris is lively, blond and tall, She is indeed a friend to all. Palma, Patricia-lt's Patti with an Ping, Gue-The History King. Bago, Louis-Always ready with a quip to slam you. Bathke, Alice-Ouiet but full of surprises. Rosenberger, Ioseph-lust a guy named Ioe, but what a guy! Buble, HelenwLiked by everyone and why not? Scotti, Arthur-A swell all around guy and gay in a strange sort of way! Smith, Glenn'--Quiet? Yes, but can enjoy a good laugh. ' Staub, Thelma-Happy-go-lucky. Tons, Edward-Another up-and-coming member of the basketball team! Willmering, Ieanw-Personality Plus! Room 218: Blair, Nancy-Another of the notorious Blair fam- ily. Binder, Audrey-Cute little number of 218. Brunetti, Marie--Sparkling and full of life! Ciancio, Ralph-Did you ever see him do his tricks? He's quite the magician! Chrystal, Bill- My dates are few and far be- tween. CSays Bill! Corothers, Eleanor-'Silence is golden. Doutt, lrwin-Tall, quiet, and very nice. Dressel, Tom-A Spanish whiz! Dunn, Edwin-This boy is always on time!! Eisenhuth, Geraldine-Our fair and witty artist. Foster, Mary Er-Often heard saying, Oh, no kids, l work tonight! Frank, Ioyann--Oh, for the chrystal keys of a piano! Hammond, Iody-Wherever there's a crowd, there's Iody! Lang, Annefl-las a very likeable personality! McCarthy, Bob- One of Hammond's conspira- tors! Mays, Mark-A handy person to have around! Metcalf, Nancy--- Oh, for the hearts of the boys I have lost! Minnich, EdeThe hearts are many this future Purdue lad has broken! Mooney, Iack-ls it history or the hours that finds lack asleep? Muirhead, Kittyfwhat a redhead!! Rocco, Ioe-A-He's in love with his history teacher! Bubino, Betty-Sweet and delightful: most pleas- ant to be with! b Samuelson, LeonardffWhat a tenor voice that boy has! Stevens, Ruby LoueVery pretty and just as pop- ular! Wernert, Rita-she hails from Greentree! Wilk, GraceiNice in a quiet sort of way. Room 108: Barone, Dolores--Little but quite the thing. Brenkus, Regis-Hubba Hubba, ding ding, Brink's got everything! Byrom, Betty--An ardent basketball fan, wonder why?! Cannon, LoisfOuiet and conscientious. Daiber, LoiseBig Deal! Deithorn, Donald-Our deep-voiced Don. Foster, Marjorie-Where does tiny Marjorie get all that energy? French, LoiseA sweet shadow. Goldacker, ClarencefA second Tommy Dorsey. Gothe, Ioyce-She's pretty and has personalityg what more could you wish for? Hanley, Margaret--f Hurry you'll miss your bus! Clncidentally, not Greentreel. Hosko, Mary Lou-Future Iose lturbi. Iohnston, Sally-Iovial and sweet. Kepley, Dick-What a whiz at riding a horse. Lewis, Williamel-le's crazy about baseball. Ludwig, ShirleyeShe's a typical sophomore. Luman, Iames--Bachelor at an early age, but for how long? Machesney, Donalde Oh, Don, what's at the Harris tonight? A McClemens, Virgina--Oh, what a whiz in French! Pardini, lohn-Tall, dark and handsome. Passarell, Richard-St. Frances has captured the heart of our Dick. Pigoni, Ioan-Always friendly and smiling. Ping, Dan-His smile would make a good tooth- paste ad. Polito, Tonye-Beat those drums, Tony! Smith, Ioan--Likes them tall. Vallor, james- History quiz-kid! Wagner, Nancy-What a water color painter. Swango, Howard-Double-quartet man. Walker, Ralph-Ouite a baseball player. Yingling, Denver-vThe Shadow. PERSO Ll'I'Y PAGE The Magnetic Sophomore Boy Shou1dn't Be as: S hy as lim Ienkins utstanding as Don Criswell erfect as Howard Swango H elpful as lack Pitman O ptomistic as Gue Ping M anish as Denver Yingling O R O P riginal as lim Luman ough as lrwin Doutt E nergetic as Ed Bogner apable as Balph Wallcer ittle as Prichard Von David A thletic as Ioe Bosenberger trong as Leland Kendall erious as Arthur Scotti C L S S B usy as Edward Dunn O ld as Lenard Samuelson Y outhful as Ice Rocco S -incere as Chris Lampe The Magnetic Sompomore Girl Shou1dn't Be As: S illy as Geraldine Eisenhuth O h! as Ieanne Bankin P eppy as Emma Hoyman H ubba! Hubba! as Mary Pastel O bservant as Virginia Murphy M ischievious as Marge Donaghy O utstanding as Betty Griffith B omantic as Sally Dickson E xceptional as Helen Buble C areful as Betty Bubino L oveable as Patty Keane A ctive as Ioan Smith S mart as Audrey Seaman S erene as Audrey Binder G racious as Greace Wilk l ntelligent as Shirley Moss B eliable as Marge Hanley ittle as Maryann Stewart tudious as Audrey Bartlett L ittle as Mary Anne Stewart L S FRE HMI! Room 117: Bailey, james-A very promising Freshman! Barker, Virginia-- Ginger is a peach. Bishop, William-Soda ierker at Iones's Brown, Arthurf-Which Donna is it? Carbonara, joseph-How about a haircut some- time, Ioe? Corey, Conrad-Don't get me mixed up with Har- ry of l24! Del Sardo, Connie-A jitterbug-she loves to dance! Elliott, 'l'homasfA wise lad! CHe's just plain smart!! Frankel, William-Iudy doesn't live here any- more! Graph, Nancyf-The kids call her Graffy ! Hufnagel, Geraldw Don't get me confused with Dick! Hufnagel, Richard- l'm Dick, he's Gerry! Humphreys, Shirley-eShe's our adorable Green- tree lass! lddings, Katherine- Kitty Lou is sweet and true! Iohnston, Myrna LoueShe's forever cleaning out her locker. Keane, Iosephf-Got out on the wrong side of the bed one day! Kleber, Bob- Blondie . Kleber, Bobertf-Popular in Mech, Drawing. Lind, WaynefShort brain wave! Madden, Bill-Any relation to Tom? May, Gene-One of the smaller Freshmen! McKie, Robert-Started late to D.H.S. Merritt, Sally- Does anyone have an extra pen- cil? Miller, Ieanettef-She hails from Philadelphia! Moore, Eileengl-li Doc ! Orndoff, Edith-l'd like to know where sht keeps her coat? Pilino, Rita-She likes Mt. Lebanon! CAny reasonl? Bosser, Art-Tall weeds in Greentree! Schmucker, William- Margie, Staley, Larry-An up-and-coming Freshman! Tedrow, Carl-We like his voice! Vause, IeanfShe has blonde and curly hair! Werwie, Betty-A second Chopin! Room 219: Adams, Donald- Oh, you handsome boy! Alsnauer, Don--Takes care of shop for Mr. A. Baynum, Nancy-Quiet as a mouse! Black, Don-Chasing the girls already and he's only a Freshman! Blair, Reed-Waits for the bus from Mt. Mercy. Defazio, Ianetf-They don't come any better than H, lan . Eckley, Marilyn4 Lyn is a popular girl! Fenton, Dave4Tells good jokes in 219. Fisher, Esther-A cute little Fish, Fisher, Wilfred eff- A hardy laugh for that joke! Frame, Bob-- You can't say that about Green- tree! 11 Fulton, Louise-Since her sister has a nickname, so has she! lt's Taffy, Gray, Dorothy- Dot is a girl who eats all the year round: she's booked with dates! Green, William- june is bursting out all over!!! Greg, Cynthiae Cindy sends you! Healy, Patricia- Hep Cat! Holveck, Ben-What a contrast to Schmalzried! jones, Edmund--Did you get the brains from your sister? Knapp, Donna jean-A cutie with plenty of per- sonality! Larkin, Mary Lou--Good things come in little packages! McPeake, Wayne-Small and meek is Wayne McPeake! Mynio, Arthur- No, Art, l don't need a shave! Nass, Davee Alan is my middle name and l'm proud of it! Nomides, Margaret--Algebra is her favorite sub- ject. CTrue!?! Quenon, Andrew--Are those girls bothering you, handsome? Schmalzried, Bob--Tall, tall, and a little more! Simpson, Paul-Very nice personality! Snyder, Ianice-Ianice is a girl who's really neat. She's a girl who's hard to beat! Stafford, IohnePuts some class to our Class! Stafford, Nancy--A cute kid with a turned-up nose! Subosits, George---He's a character, but we like him! A Wood, Barry-4Any relation to that well-known singer? Room 106: Agnew, Elizabeth-Nice and a lot of fun! Ashbaugh, Dolores--She has fun in the cafeteria! Baranick, Donald- Sparky's a sharpy! Cannon, james-Don't worry, he won't shoot! Carney, Marjorie-When there's anything to be dood , Marge can dood' it! Collavo, Marlene-We envy her hair! Dunegan, RayWA small Banksville boy! Eastwood, Russell-Are you a brother of drift- wood, too? Eisenberg, Ronald-Tall with brains on top! Fox, Grace-A wolfess ! Francesconi, Elaine-Short and cute. Gollings, ProberteGolly, he's nice! Green, Robert--The Harmonica Kid! Hull, Charles-Affectionately called Butch ! Humphreys, Iamesflim arrives on the Greentree Special! Lloyd, William-Nice boy, handsome too! Morton, Robert-When it rains, it pours! Parrish, Nancy-Talk about boys eating a lot, well, Nancy beats them all! Pulford, Iohn4 Hi Iohn, what's up? Reed, George-Freshmen, take heedy here comes Manager George Reed! Benner, Raymond- Bunny ??? Rocco, Richard- But I didn't do it, Mr. Agnew! Sergi, Ioan-Fashion plate of 1946! Sheasby, Edward-Very promising indeed! Es- pecially in sports! Snape, Ruth-She's O.K. in our books! Spicuzza, Patricia-She's a Bobby soxer! Stanier, Barbara-Another Greentree genius! Stetzer, Ioan-Another Gloria? Time will tell! Sutton, Cherie-She can sing, too! Zinsser, George-ls it still Otto ? Room 124: Angelino, Anthony-They sure are growing them big this year! Bach, Joseph-Always willing to be helpful. Blasche, Donald--We go for that winning smile. Bowden, Henrietta-She's known to all as Bow. Campbell, Thomas-I wonder if he sells soup to the cafeteria? Corey, l-larry-wDon't get me mixed up with Con- rad of ll7. Dietrich, Charles-Even small people have lots of brains! Elias, Eleanor-Talks a lot. But then, who doesn't? Fusting, Neldine-How's Latin treating you? Gibbs, Nancy-No less than a genius! Holz, Barbara- Babu is no crab! Hymans, Iohn-We think he's swell! Hylton, Robert-P1ay's brother-shorter though! Loeffler, Fred-We see bright things in the future for Fred. Meyers, Louise-Everyone ad Meyers her! Misner, Charles- Would you explain that again, please? Morrone, Michael-Please don't call me moron! Patton, Io Ann-She can Patt-on anything. Pratt, Ioseph-What would do if you missed the bus? Price, Richard-ASmall and nice is our Dick Price. Ftolli, Sue- Anchors Aweigh. Seberry, Thomas-Tom is a neat kid to know. Shrefler, Robert-Known as Shref to all his pals! Shreve, Muriel-Muriel Shreve is no one's peeve. Snyder, Hutchison- Hutchy is our wrestler! Stewart, Irene-Quiet but busy. Sweetall, Donald- Tutsy must eat candy! Room 123: Bayer, Bill-- Carrot Top from Greentree. Bloom, Glenn-What does Gee stand for? Crane, Paul-Oh, that hair! Dangott, Bill-Living up to his brother's reputa- tion. DeVandry, Dolores-Hi Shorty ! Doughty, Fred-What size shoes are they? Dykeman, Mary Ellen- Dykie is quite a gal, to everyone she's a pal! Ferrero, Bob-He suffers in Latin! Finerty, Patty-HA real scout'. Grimm, Wendell-He looks happy to us! Harper, Ioan-She has that Pepsodent Smile! Iohnston, Iim- Bunny's bosom pal! Keller, Iune-She can tell you all about Florida. Kelm, Marjorie-Hubba! Hubba! Kinsey, Daphne--She keeps everyone in stitches. Klein, MarilouefDon Ameche is her favorite mov- ie star! Konstanzer, Dick-Dick's a good boy! Malcom, Graham-- Blonde Romeo. Miles, Iune-What's her favorite color? Couldn't be Green? Moreland, Charles-We all know him as Chuck, ' Murray, Ioanne-Any relation to Arthur? Peters, Donna-A doll with bangs . Rex, TedfCan talk a mile a minute! Bice, Shirley-Another red head in our class! Shanabrough, Louise-tl-ler mailbox is always full of letters. Swaney, Iacqueline- Iackie is a girl's name too! Utzig, Iohn--A neat kid, we all like him. Williams, Ronaldee Ronnie's well liked-won der why? Wyke, Thomas-l-le's tall and blonde, girls! Room 200: Benton, Ioan-l-low's your friend who goes to South Hills High? Black, Sara-Black treats you white! Christ, Audrey-They just couldn't come any better. Cleary, IamesfPeanuts, popcorn, crackerjack! - Dansey, Robert---Dansey is just dandy! Duffy, Patricia-She's known to her friends as Duffy. Edie, Evelyn-A charming and intelligent girl. Fowler, Evelyn---lust call her Shakespeare! Foote, Dorothy-!'Dot is one swell person! Gaughan, Nancy lane- Bed . Hecker, FrederickH The Cisco Kid. Ieffers, William-Small boy-big drum! Kincaid, William-A-Who is it now, Bill? Larson, Nancy-Blonde and tall, she's a doll. Mackenzie, Iune-Cute and sweet, she's really neat. Maffei, Mary Ianehlblow does she manage that big bass fiddle? Magnani, Thomas-A good student council rep- resentative. McCormick, David-See here, Toughy! Mendel, George--Pin-up boy of our class! Mitchell, Marcia-We all wish you luck with your new brother. Pappas, Michael- A wee bit choppy! Parker, Donald-That curly blonde hair gets 'em! Passarell, Ann-We hope she can live up to her sister's standards. Randall, Richard-I-le's crazy about baseball. Shambaugh, loyce-Don't get her confused with Shanabrough, Shockey, Philip-Six foot two means sixty cents for lunch! Schmid, Hilda- Hiya Babe! Snee, Lois-Quiet but nice. Walters, Gene- Geney forcasts football plays. Waslosky, Carl-A well-developed personality! Wiemer, Dolores-When it comes to sewing, she's a whiz! Wood, Sidney-A cute little Freshie! rf N JE 9 Lv: If fx Q f'..- v f , Xxxda -. X S w f K X A-f L 'Qs Y... 1 IQLNNAIZQIN f S 'Q 'U ' ?-f ww W A fx' C4 f' M353 X S 4 . X x.': '. 1 PHIL SHOCKEY JANE'I DQFAZIO DON BLASCHE LOUISE FULTON 9 DON ADAMS i f 33? DICK KONSTANZER SUE ROLLI PAT PALMER DICK PRICE hhinginn all Senreiarizxl Srlqnul Enroll now for complete Secretoriol Course sfo rting Mondoy, September 9 APPROVED FOR G. I. TRAINING 3048 West Liberty Avenue -LEhigh 2353 An Album of Re-Cords for That Speciod Friend DORMONT MUSIC 2899 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE LOcust 3523 TRITSCH'S Brown BILT Shoe Store Buster Brown Shoes for Children AIR-STEP ROBLEE SHOES For WornenfFor Men 2891 West Liberty Avenue Dorrnont, Por. LOCUST 9679 POTOMAC BAKERY Phone LEhiqh 8354 POTOMAC PHARMACY osoAR H. soLoDAR, Phe. POTOMAC AT BROADWAY DORMONT, PA. Dependoble Prescription Service CHARLES R. MORRIS P H A R M A C I S T 1539 POTOMAC AVENUE Free Delivery LEhiqh 2123 QUALITY ond SERVICE MADE Tl-lE L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. The World's Largest Jewelers Of Fine Fraternity and Class Jewelry .- . 41-Qs Pittsburgh Store 3951 FORBES STREET, OAKLAND P 'N 41.4 QS High School Representative Charles M. Klingensmith 426 Greermhurst Dr., Pittsburgh l6, Po Complirnen ts ot Fro-Del Ice Cream Co., Inc. l8Ol Metropoliton Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Po. Phone FAirtox S Z FARCF . l 2711-I2 After All ls Said And Done After all is said and done the real job of a piece of printing is to prove to the reader's satisfaction that he just cannot get along Without what you have to sell. Good copy, if read, will turn the trickg but only copy which is set attractively is read. Therefore. the better the look of the printing, the more business it will bring to you from your prospects. Let us cooperate with you in the produc- tion of good-looking. resultful printing. HIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT G. 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