Dormont High School - Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

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We sincerely Wish to make use of our past tour years, quickly spent, in the attempt to further understanding among all nations in the hope for world-wide peace. -X I I I I 5 5 1 5 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 5 5 1 1 5 5 I I gs. 'Iii 12? 39111, 'EY L AHL Q Qi 0fm if l!'ll.11 Wm. - 'T fvxvfyy, TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Faculty i...... ....i Senior Section Underclasses ......... Activities . , . , Athletics ,i.,. Advertisements 8:00 A.M. 8:15 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 8:10 P.M. 8:00 P.M. . . A ,Daily . 1,1 ' . 15 '. ,.. .. - - ,. ., 'n-'. . . , , '.. -.g - Jug' . 'iff- 23.4. Q' ' ., - In 4 . 'CTI I.- ig ?.-.- .-J.,-' v.. - sl. . 'I' a'. In , '. ', ,a.'.. v:!.' anus' ., . s.',' ,'v f -I ' - lp' . sf-.- Jzfi ',,r,' s,5.,- 35-4: ' '- .- . .f f 'Z -4. '. vp ..'.:-, . .uf . . . ,o. QU.. lpfu 4' ,.g.,..,... jun.. .' 1... : 4.' 'pn- -:.-.f- sy.-,. - 1:--'U J,..-I-,. ' ..-1 . 1, . 0. fi 4 ll '. 'pu '. '.'n M' ' '- -KN ...a . . 11.3.8 .l . .,. .I 1 I 1. -. '- ',.-I f , . .- 4. WW W .-. , I... , 0 . ' -. O . ., . 5', I . . , , Q 'I .. X ,U .I . 4 I I n ' L ' 'Sn . . '.,, , , . . . . . fu ,f . . I I ' 1 ,- iq- . TJ: un. nl-1 A2 . - 4. . , f ,.- , .gyn- .k.. 6.1, QI:-5, I xi: ' fffi I. gr..-. . -,rv . 'S-lf' X:-.H 200 A. NI DR. D. H. STEWART Superintendent oi Schools 6 ylfaf'IlflfdllflflflflflllldflllidilflflflfdfdfdilfiflflflflfIf'fall!'IliII'flflflflflflflflflilldld ifdfdfdfdf'I4'IfII4f'f'f6?'f4f'f4f'4f'f'?'f'f4f'l'f'fAI'n f'r x V rflflflflllfdflfllI!If'I'II!'!'f'!'f'f'f'f'fIflfdfdldllfll 'f'f'f'l'f'f'f'f'flfalallllil!'I'P'I4f'f'f'f'l'f'Idf4 'aidflfllgflfdl1I1IIflflflldflflfqflffglflf' x MR. C. E. GLASS Principal MISS MARY A. BURTON xi x x xx xx x x xx xx x x x' ' x 'x x x x x x x x x 'x 'x x x xx xx x x 1' I' x' x' xx x x 'x Y 5 xx xx x x 2' I' x x Ax 'x xx fx xx xx x' xx x x x x x x xx xx x x x x 5 5 K K xx xx yK QS x x YQ xt x x x x xK K xK yK x' lx xK K xx xx x' x' x' x' xK K xK yk xK xK xx ,K xK sS xK xK xx 'x x 'x xx X xx xx lx 'x x' X x' X x' X x' X x X xx xx xx xx Q Y Q K x xx x xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx Y Vx K Q Y Q X xx xx xx xx xx xx Wx 5x Y Y x' xx x' xx xx Wx x 5 x' W' Q K xx xx Y I' x' x' xx xx xx 1' 3' Q K xx xx xx xx x 1' x' x x xx Wx W x' x' x' x' x' xx x' x' x' xx xt xx xx xx xx xx A y D f G' 1 xx ,K ecxn o lr s xt xx W 5x x' xx xx xx x x x' x' 7 School Board BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. I. A. Anderson, Mr. R. B. Holmes, Treasurer, Mr. H. L Heilmong Mr. H. V. Brownlee, Mr. C. E. Zieqentuss, President Mr. G. S. Hordsp Mr. I. A. Metz, Solicitor: Mr. A. T. Eyler, Secreto- ry, Dr. D. H. Stewart, Superintendent. 8 :. , - .L 'lv al?-I' 'I rn . . ,. 'a. ,,'.. .. . 322'- f, .- fan' .' ,1 z . 0 '- C-1. - .1 . . . ffl' .s'. ' v:,', lg' Q 'L '. 5.5, -'C'-.. all - 'IIA .,. 2 1 s:'.' .'l 1 Inf. :-. . 'li-. ,-1,1 :,.' ,PPV 557' f. . . . 1 5 -.. 'SER' ..'..', ..s:.' -' Eff' qv. .- 4, '... -:.-.iv . 4:5-,. ' r?f 'L. Ji.- f. - -.'.:'- ', . .., .q auf. '.. ' sl' 0-,I w '-I 1 4 ,:.,..'- ,gg-'-, ' wEf.f.:.. I '. -1-'. '.' '1'.'.. -'11-1. - 1.2-.-..,.. ' 'f : . . 2 7.--'ln' '-, u:',.', I 'Z-'t. '.. .z,'. .311 .-.'. 1 .qs .D 'S . fv'.,': 'iz J-.- ,.,. -.':,.a . . mf. - '.'v-:E . 0 . s 5 1 ' .... -,-: .1 , .-1 5. .- 0 .lp . .I ' - . ,.. . ,. 5... ' . . . , W I .- . -is n 1. , - , ' . I I ' . . ' ' , . . - . .- 1 . Q .'. ' . K -K- ' If . ., . , . , .. . . 1. . fx':'.' 'za : G. . f. . 1.5-lj J-', .4 ...., -A.. 29:3 5'5- W. . f, O O O ,RMA .er 2159 .- gi.-x :.A' 35:13 '. ?'x is Q Qi -Q Q 2-Q S ipal Mr. Dicker- HC Glass, Pri lst Row: Mr. Church, Mr. Reed, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Citron, Mr. hoff Mr. Agnew, Mr. McLaughlin Mr. Kling. Perkins, SS hriebl, Mi Sc I'S. huster, M Sc 2nd Row: Miss McLain, Miss Morrow, Mrs. Wood, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Loeffler. , Miss Miss Faix, Miss Seib Simons, Mrs DeHaven, 3rd Row: Mr. Carey, Miss Miller, Miss Nebinger, Miss Pew, Miss 21111. hite, Mr, M Burton, Mr. Babyak, Mr. W Mrs. Lauder, Miss Sutton. Missing from group: Miss Maclay, Miss Suckling, Miss . 'I .., 'ou J J .. -1 -.. '. 'EE' .'.1':, ..- -, . ,,..... . Q sg .f'.1.-H .-.V-.-.' ,'..s--, gh..- !, .n -:.-.1- 'g:'.'-' ' +..,,.'. . ,'-312' . .... ,. '..1,- ', . .'. 41,2 '.. ' '1'. -. .4 .l. 1-N '.' 2.'.'..' 4 .,.,--, ',.a3.--,' . ..4--,H . I Q.-.-,.,.. 4 . '-', . -- 1.11 ' . ,'.J.,.- . , s-','.1 '2 2.'-- .x,'. .'- fi .-.'1.r ' .yn .. 'N' . . - .., '.'f'- f.. ' 4,2 49. -..':,.:. ,,- 'fix-15.4 ., -.-I :. , f1,:: '. ..1 5,-w . ..:.,. ,U ,.. .' . 'H , v 'i-'.,'.-1 -' . 5 -. -,--.. - ,,f. .2 'H 3 D , . . -. .-- '-f'-:- WL.-1-',4'lf.'. ' ' z ,' ff-1 - . n.,,.:.-- ,f,,-,l-1:-,,- . .. .. ,D , . . . f AK . ... ,., .- . - gn. .- 51 '- .J-,. ...gl .. , :iff ' f, .- 4.1,- .' .1 .. ., .I . ., - , . . ., . '!, if .bw .,.'-'. ? '-.'. ' A-,' 1'5 v-'.' '.', f . f.'f ' g..-. I:.-.' '.r,.-,' 'f'.'-f 95... gh: ' fy:-A . Ya: x'..' .' g'.-- . nl A. 40... -,-1 f :..,. ILT' i:. ' .-. 9217- , 'Q .- . iffs .- -41. -J: 31--I 1 230 A. M Senior Home Room Teachers MISS MCLAIN Here is one of our Senior Report Room teachers who instructs pupils in higher Math- ematics. Besides teaching math in room ,201 she is chairman of the scholarship commit- tee. Although we sometimes think she is too strict, her report room students have come to realize that it is all for their good. Some day we will all thank her for her kindness and friendly advice that has been so helpful throughout our four years at Dormont High School. MR. WHITE We of 219 had the privilege of having one of the best liked and most popular teachers in D.H.S. He not only successfully teaches Iunior English and Spanish but made us feel a part of his plan and guidance throughout our four years. He openly helped us not only as a teacher but as a friend. He often said that we were the best report class he had ever had. Perhaps this is a chance for us to say that he was the best teacher that we ever had. Surely, Mr. White, has won the respect and loyalty of all who were in his report class. MISS MACLAY A true friend to all her students. She teaches first and second year Spanish, not to mention she is an expert in speech and dra- matics. Without her able direction there would be no class play every year. We of room 124, want to thank her for being so helpful in the past few years. MISS MORROW Miss Morrow is the friendly teacher who can be found in Report Room 106. She teach- es English to the freshman and sophomore classes. You will also find her, almost any evening after school, hard at work on the Dormonitor, which is practically a full-time job. Miss Morrow does not think of her class as a whole but treats each student as a sep- arate individual. She feels that their prob- lems are her problems and has done her best in the past four years to solve them. In our last year at D.H.S., she has received some new students from other report rooms and has made them feel very much at home. We, of the Report Room 106, feel that we are leaving behind not only a teacher, but also a personal friend. CLASS POEM D. Bloom and D. Dubis The graduates are going forth- God bless them every one! To run this hard and stubborn world Iust as it should be run. But much I fear, they'll find that facts Don't always track with dreams, And running this old World is not As easy as it seems. The graduate is prone to think His wisdom is complete. He's but to ask-the world will lay Its trophies at his feet. But school days done, and work begun, He learns to his regret, The college of experience He has not measured yet. The world has garlands and applause At graduating time: But may forget him the next day When he attempts to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own: He who rises above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life today, As it has ever been: The world bestows its smile on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblances It looks for merit true. It little cares how much you know But asks, what can you do? Don Miller not only ranks high in scholastic ability but was an outstanding star in foot- ball and wrestling. He is known and well liked by all. Don will always be remembered by the Senior Class for the remarkable iob he did as Class President, Bob Anderson, better known as Andy, is one of our well- liked Seniors. As a sports enthu- siast, Andy has been active in SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS football and basketball. We are proud of his fine service to our class in his office as Veep. One of the busiest girls in Dormont High School is Mar- lene Santomo. Besides being active in just about every club in school, she did a swell job as head cheerleader this past year. All of her classmates will remember her wonderful per- sonality and friendly ways. Tom Mooney, more fondly called Moon C37i, is our popu- lar Class Treasurer. Among oth- er things Moon will be remem- bered for his bashfulness, his curly hair, his amazing blush and his fondness for the Irish. Moon has carried out his duties as Treasurer very well. These are our class officers. We, of the Senior Class are grateful for the fine way in which they have carried out their respective duties. MR. CHURCH If you don't know Mr. Church, you haven't been around. He's frequently seen hurrying about the building al- ways hard at work keeping sports schedules and tickets straight and pay- ing bills. Besides being the schools Faculty Manager of athletics and Class Guardian he is also a Iunior and Senior history teacher. We will always re- member him for his willing and helping hand in our many activities. MISS BURTON Many of you have probably met Miss Burton and have got to know her. She is our Dean of Women and also an ex- cellent French teacher. Miss Burton was kept busy by us Seniors with commit- tees, meetings, planning programs, and solving our numerous problems. Her good judgment and sound advice were greatly appreciated. Many thanks to a true friend and capable Class Guar- dian. iQ!-U?- lc Cx iiwvw -mwilk 'llfwvxasp Cgfsfi rvwl .' 0 Edw. Anderson Student Council 1,2,3, 43 Football l,2,3,4g B a s k e t ball 1,2,3,4g Track lg Camera Club 1,23 Paint Crew lg Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 Torch 4: Service A- ward l,2,3g Harvard Award 33 Vice-Presi- dent of Class, Varie- ties 4. Phyllis Ann Angelino Glee Club lg Cheer- leaders Club 1,39 Va- rieties 2,4g G.A.C. 2. Phillip E. Antommaria Football 13 Varieties 2, 45 Assistant Manager Magazine Campaign 33 Mgr. of Magazine Campaign 43 Band Announcer 4. John M. Arras Football 1,2,3g Track Manager 2,3. Joan M. Bartruff Science Club lg Vari- eties 1,2,3,4g Modern Dance 45 Torch Ty- pist 4. Sally Ann Benton Glee Club 1,25 Varie- ties 4. Dwight M. Bloom Football 1,2,3,4g Inter- class Basketball, 3,43 Track, 1 ,2,3,4g Ushers' Club, 13 Wrestling, 3, 43 Magazine Cam- paign, 13 Varieties, 3,4. Donna C. Blumenshine Science Club lg Junior Red Cross 3. Ruth Ann Boggs G.A.C. 1,2,3, Cheer- leaders Club, 1,2,3g Varieties, 1,3.4g Libra- ry Club, 2,3. Roy Holt Bosworth Robert Edward Anderson Sally Ann Benton 5 g, llAndYll llsalll A Pet Peeve-Pickle Girls Pet Peeve-Getting up in the morning Pastime-Lifeguarding Pastime-Being with Emil Ambition-To be a medical doctor Ambition-To marry Emil Q 6 at wt if Phyllis Ann I-lngelino Dwight M. Bloom Phy11 Whitey 3 wt Q Pet Peeve-Teachers pets Pet Peeve-People who can't keep a It Pastime-Being with George SGCIGW If Z Ambition-To be an interior decorator Pastime-Iitterbugging Ambition-To get away from Dormont V' Y' 0 0 sf w Phillip E. Antommcxria Donna Claire Blumenshine Phil Donna Pet Peeve+Girls who smoke Pet Peeve-Those who rnisspell my Pastime-Model Railroading name Ambition--To be a successful lawyer Pastirne-Traveling Ambition-To be a secretary B 99 Iohn M. Anas Ruth Ann Boggs I Iohn Ruthie Pet Peeve-People who talk too much Pet Peeve-Sloppy dressers Pastime--Listening to the radio Pastirne-Drawing and painting Ambition-To be a doctor Ambition-Be a fashion designer A A Ioan M. Bartruii Roy Holt Bosworth 84 3 Ioanie Roy 5 Pet Peeve-Bleached hair Pet Peeve-To be called Leroy 6 Pastime-HListening to records Pastime-Helping build a house Ambition--To be a phone operator Ambition-To get a good job 22 ,WMI ltdt 1 llfvft ,I tu ff' B lr: mssso . . t vxxsosxwss f W so Yxsvsfxfsfxxsfx xsswwsfwxssfsss1xxmYxffsfi 15 James Milton Boucher Football 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 1,23 Interclass Basketball 33 Track 1, 2,3: Varieties 3,4. Nancy Jean Bramer Glee Club 13 G.A.C. 1, 2,31 Varieties 1,2,3,43 Color Guard 3,4, Janice Marion Bryan G.A.C. 1,2,33 Cheer- leaders Club 1,2,3,43 Varieties 1,2,4Q Dor- monitor 1 ,2,3,4 3 Stu- dent Council 2,3,43 Modern Dance 3,43 Service Award 33 Cheerleader 43 Editor- in-Chief of Torchg Girl's Octet 43 Glee Club Concert 43 Sen- ior Class Play. I 149 ,v Daniel T. Bushee Football 1,2,43 Basket- ball 3,43 Varieties 1. Edward P. Cagney, Jr. Camera Club 13 Glee Club 3,4Q Color Bearer 43 Varieties 2,3,43 Var- ieties Student Com- mittee 43 District Cho- rus 43 Cafeteria Work- er 23 Assistant Mana- ger Magazine Cam- paign 3,4. Beverly Jean Carpenter G.A.C. 1,2,3,43 Cheer- leaders Club 1,2Q Vari- eties 1,2,3,43 Dormoni- tor 3,43 Modern Dance 4. Shirley Anne Carr Varieties 1,2,3,4Q G.A. C. 1,2,33 Cheerleaders Club 1,21 Glee Club 13 Service Award 2,3Q Cheerleader 3,43 Girls Octet 3,43 Glee Club Concert 43 All-City Chorus 4. Marie Alberta Carroll Science Club 13 Vari- eties 1,2,3,4. Patricia Ann Catanzaro Dormonitor 1,2,3,4Q Cheerleaders Club 1,2, 33 G.A.C. 1,2,3,4Q Vari- eties 1.2,3,43 Modern Dance 4. Roberta, L. Chamberlain Science Club 13 Mar- ching Band 1,2,3,4Q Musicale 1,2',3,4Q Vari- eties 23 Dormonitor 3, 43 G.A.C. 43 Modern Dance 4. 1 it Iames M. Boucher Beverly lean Carpenter ll ll llBevll Pet Peeve-People who punch me Pet Peeve-Boring classes 6 8 Pastime-Looking at girls I Pastime-Swimming Ambition-To be a rich bachelor Ambition-To marry someone tall 3 5 Nancy lean Bramer Shirley Anne Carr g E llNuncyll llS ll 3 6 Pet Peeve-People who don't think Pet Peeve-People who say forget it. ,Q Pastime-Sleeping late Pastirne-Talkinq on the phone y Ambition-To be happy Ambition-To go to California . . ag Ianrce Marion Bryan Mane Alberta Carroll Q uhm.. ..Ginger.. Q vt y, V, Pet Peeve-Conceited boys Pet Peeve-G-ettinq up in the morning Pastime-Writing to the Armed Forces Pcstime-Skatinq and Swimming lg If Ambition-To be a nurse Ambition-To be a private secretary If Ig It W 5 xi yt Dan T. Bughee Particia Ann Catanzaro IS BuShie Pdf W 3 Pet Peeve-Long book reports , Pet Peeve-Dormont dances Q' If K Pastirne-Driving a Rambler PCISYUTIG-Keepinq busy Is if K Ambition-To be an Admiral AmbiliO1'1--TO drive or Car It It W NK x8 w' sl w' 0 Edward Patrick Cagney. Ir. Roberta Lee Chamberlain 'K Ed Bobbie It I: Pet Peeve-People who aren't friendly Pet Peeve-Short boys I' Pastime-Working for Varieties Pastirne-Going to parties Q5 Ambition--To be a teacher Ambition-To qo to Syracuse U. 5' 5 sr hltl XJ ,- . 'ff Y,- -ggf, A N 15 it I'w'QSf' .ser If L Q I 13 Qfeagygg ' iQ f' W li 17 Lynn H. Chrise Football lj Gate Squad 4g Varieties 4. Kathleen M. Cleary G.A.C. 1,2,3g Cheer- leaders club l,2,3g Va- rieties 1,2, 45 Dormon- itor 2,3,4g Modern Dance 3.4. Harry Philip Cleis Gayle Lee Conaway G.A.C. 1,2,3,4g Varie- ties 1,4g Dormonitor 3, 45 Modern Dance 3,4g Student Council 4. Harry Cook Mt. Lebanon Hi-Y 2, 31 Intramural Basket Ball 2,3, Gail Eileen Cox Cheerleaders Club 1,2 31 G.A.C. 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,23 Varieties 1,2 3.43 Dormonitor 1,2,3 Torch Senior Editor. Kathleen B. Coyne Glee Club 1,2. David Charles Dickey Football 2.3.45 Track 1,2,3g Tumbling 1,2,3g Varieties 1,2,3,4g Gate Squad 1. Bob Donahue Varieties 3,4. David Dubis Football 1,2,3,4g Inter- class Basketball 1,3,4g Track lg Camera Club lg Varieties 4. 43 Library Club 1,23 Modern Dance 3,4' Lynn H. Chrise ..LYnn.. Pet PeevedThe draft Pastime-Drawing cmd painting Ambition-To have a long, fruitful life Kathleen Maureen Cleary llKathYlI Pet Peeve-Uneven bangs Pastirnee-Practicing modern dance Ambition-To be a nurse Harry Philip Cleis IIH ll Pet Peeve-Bent cue sticks Pastime-Being with the gang Ambition-To own a hot Ford Gayle Lee Conaway Gayle Pet Peeve-Blushing Pastirnee --Learning about emperors Ambition-To be a commercial artist Harry Cook Hastings Pet Peeve, -Flat tires Gail Eileen Cox llGai1ll Pet Peeve-G. C. Murphys Pastime--Going to Ligonier, Pa. Ambition-To be an efficient housewife Kathleen B. Coyne llKuthYll Pet Peeve-Cliques Pastirne-Acting natural Ambition-To be a model David Charles Dickey llDqvell Pet Peeve-Carrying school books Pastirne-Heading football stories Ambition-To own an airplane Bob Donahoe Tarzan Pet Peeve-Having to rise early Pastime-Collecting American coins Ambition-To be a mechanic David Dubis llaardyll Pet Peeve-Car leeches 5 , Ii fi 4 Y vs iz wk y QQ I vt yy vi w 0 5 57' vc ,x ,A x 'x Vx 'x xx xx ,x ,A v' ig 3 If ,x ix x X if e 2? I? 13 0 0 x x X wx xx X , y, x ri :Z WK v2 Q V sk vf x 'I 3 If Vx xx M A v v 4 x5 5 K I4 fx 'S 5 Iv If '2 Sf Q f W5 y5 Q x x f x V 5? K Y K y , x w x 5 x V 1 x W x V ,S 4 y? Q x s xx xx x x xx xx xx 5 :Z ,x x v x v x W x v x v x w x w x D x x x v x v x v S :x w x x xx wg v w x w x W x D x w x W x v x w x v x 'x w v x x wg xy w w x v x v wx 5 zx x Pastime-eeDriving a car Pastime--Trips to Florida ArnbitionwTo join the Air Force Ambition-To eniOY GH 9XCifif1fJ life A .1 ZZ l, l 'Wm :MOM 'MWQQ I v'-I ,..., 2 WfM'MI 3 l lzbgpgg I 45969 12, 3 WU X fl, if 19 Richard A. Dunning Jerre Howard Fedor Wrestling 1 3 Variety Band 1,21 Marching Band 1, 23 Musicale 1, 2,31 Varieties 4. Paul D. Fischer Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,41 Track 33 Varieties 2,3,4. Alfred J. Gianni Football 1,2,3,4Q Bas- ketball Mgr. 1,2,3,43 Ushers Club 1,23 Cam- era Club 1,23 Stage Crew 3,41 Varieties 4. William Clark Gibson Basketball 1.2,3,43 Projection Club 43 Ushers Club 2.3. Jack R. Giegerich North Catholic High School. Debate Club 13 Ushers Club 1,3,43 Projection Club 43 Gate Squad 4. Richard Lynn Goff Football 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 1,2,33 Track 1, 23 Dormonitor 1,2,3,43 Varieties 1,3,43 Letter- man's Club 4. David John Grace Thomas D. Grimm Football 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 13 Track 1.2,3, 43 Wrestling 2,3,43 In- terclass Basketball 3, 43 Varieties 3.43 Torch lj Magazine Cam- paign 33 Student Council 43 Varsity D Club 43 Hallguard 2. Nancy E. Harnish Camp Curtin Jr. High l3Glee Club 13 Dra- matic Club 13 Blue 85 White Staff 13 Girls Intramural Sports 1.2, 33 William Penn 2,33 Choir 2,33 Library Staff 2,3Q Founder Staff 33 G.A.C. 3.4. Richard A. Dunning llTonYll Pet Peeve-Lazy people Pastime-Taking things easy Ambition-To be wealthy Ierre Howard Fedor lllenen Pet Peevc+Real tall girls Pastime-Day dreaming Ambition-To be an Admiral Paul D. Fischer llpaulll Pet Peeve-Author reports Pastime- -Waiting for the bell Ambition-To be as clever as brother Alfred J. emma Fred Pet Peeve-Comparing hands with his Pastime-Eating lack R. Gieqerich nlacku Pet Peeve-Tall girls Pastime-Hiking Ambition-To make a million Richard Lynn Goff Dick Pet Peevcrf-Mathematics Pastime-Reading cowboy novels Ambition--To inherit a fortune David Iohn Grace llmvell Pet Peeve-People who ask questions Pastime-Wasting time Ambition-To work for Buds Thomas D. Grimm lI ll Pet Peeve-Silly girls Pastime-A certain brunette 1 XXXX XX st i 4 A. w....gN..... .....X.X......... ....... I s Ez 3 I f Z El S AmbitionMTo get his driver's license Ambition-To live in Virginia Manor f If A Williaxn Clark Gibson Nancy E. Hamish ,Q l bY llNcncYl' Pet Peeve--Small girls Pet Peeve-Too much homework x Q Pastime-Reading about sports Pastime-Going to Harrisburg f Ambition--To own a business Ambition--To be a nurse 3 2 f KX- . :min SJ t f V lll fl' 4 ,farm 3 X or 21 Robert A. Hayes Football 13 Gate Squad 2,33 Ushers Club 3. Frank W. Heckler. Jr. Marching Band 1,2,3 43 Varieties Band 1, 2,3,43 Band Drillmas- ter 2,3,43 Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4. s Richard D. Heinrich Varieties Band 33 Marching Band 43 Musicale 3. Judith Ann Herrington G.A.C. 1,2,3,43 Cheer- leaders Club 1,2,33 Varieties 1,2,3,43 Girls' Octet 3,43 Modern Dance 3,43 Glee Club 4. Adelaide D. Hillgrove Dramatic Club 13 Va- rieties 2,33 Girls' Octet 4. Jack R. Holzapfel Football 1,2,4Q Basket ball 1,23 Track 1,2 Amphitheater Higl Arizona, 1,23 Cheroke High, Iowa, 33 Varie ties 4. Carole Ann Huber Varieties 13 Cheer leaders Club 1,23 G.A C. 1,22 Torch Typist 4 Modern Dance 4 Girls, Octet 43 Glel Club 4. Helen Joan Hudacek Cheerleaders Club 1 2,3,43 Varieties 1,2,3,4 G.A.C. 13 Glee Club 2 3,43 Cheerleaders 4. John H. Hudson Albert S. Hurbanek Ushers Club 1,2,3,43 Projection Club 1,2,3, 43 Gate Squad 3,4. Robert A. Hayes llRinqoll Pet Peeve-Cowboying Pastirne--Parking Ambition-To own a hot convertible Frank Webster Heckler. Ir. llFr ll Pet Peeve---Marchers out of step Pastirne-Digging Iazz Ambition-To be a heating engineer Richard Donald Heinrich ..RickY.. Pet Peeve-Stale jokes Pastimwfhchestra practice Ambition-To be an aeronautic engi- neer Iudiih Ann Herrington upem.. Pet Peeve-Boys who don't dance Pastirne-Iitterbugging with Beverly Ambition-To be a fashion model Adelaide Denise Hillgrove llAdll Pet Peeve-Shorthand Homework Pastime-Being with Herkey Ambition-To graduate and succeed 'aYQv!WXr'XiS'bS99x9m'YXiQQ k AHA... -,.s...4m.ilhn..a....q , f mf . lack Raymond Holazpiel 2 5 ..Iack.. gf X Pet Peeve-Girls who smoke Pasiime-Telephoning someone if Arnbiiicn-To be the best farmer :Q lt 9 J :S Carole Ann Huber 14 Q2 Carole It Pet Peeve-Getting up in the morning Pasiirne--Senior parties 12 Ambition-To find a Prince Charming w V 5 W' 4 'Z Helen Ioan Hudacek Hloanie.. :Z It X 3 Pet PeevehGrouchy people 6 Pastirne-Dancing If Ambition-To marry into the Air Force E 3 Iohn H. Hudson 22 uhck.. 44 44 22 if Pet Peeve-Freshmen who sqirrn if 2 Pastime-Fishing and photography 3 Ambition-To own a Cadillac 32 vt 42 Z 5 Albert S. Hurbanek 5 . .. .. 0 Pet Peeve-Being called Fragile f if Q Pastirne-Playing basketball Ambition-To go to Carnegie Tech. Y' it if W IW f A X 9: H, ff , , X. xt 72 ri cerca fe? H I SX Tr i ,-Lsil I 23 .. mnmrv., fw.r,zii:h:l.an . Joan Frances Huston Band 1,23 Musicale 1, 2,33 Varieties 1,2,3,4Q G,A.C. 1,2',3,43 Cheer- leaders Club 33 Girls' Octet 3,43 Dormonitor 43 Glee Club 4. , aff A 4,1 0 .1 John William Inks Gary M. Jackson Cross Country Team 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y Langley, Basket- ball 4. Stephen N. Koren Wrestling 13 Football 13 Ushers Club 1,2. Nancy Ruth Korth leaders Club 1,2,3,4 Dormonitor 1,2,33 Va- rieties 1,2,3,43 Service Award 33 Dorrnonitor Editor-in-chief 4. G.A.C. 1,2,3,43 Cheer- Dorothy Jean Kusserow Glee Club 1,2,3,4Q Var- eties 1,4. Carl J. LaQuatra Eileen Jane Lardo Cheerleaders Club 1,2, 43 G.A.C. 1,2,3,43 Vari- eties 1,2',3,43 Science Club 13 Dormonitor 2, 3,43 Modern Dance 4. Richard P. Leisenring Football 1,2,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2, 3,43 Ushers Club 1,2,3. 43 Varieties 2, 3, 43 Service Award 13 Hall Guard 2,3,43 Letter- man's Club 3,4. Norman H. Lewandowsk: Football 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4Q Ushers Club 3,43 Varieties 3 43 Dormonitor Stafi 33 Hall Guard 2,3. Ioan Frances Huston llloll Pet Pe-eve fPeople who hang up Pastirne-Writing letters to Mac Ambition-To be a nurse Iohn William Inks Inks Pet Peeve-A cheap hot rod Pastimee-Going to Mt. Oliver Ambition-To be a millionaire Gary M. Iackson IIGQIYII Pet Peevee-Geometrical figures Pastirne- Basketball Ambition-To beat Langley Steve N. Koren Steve Pet PeevegWater Pastirne-Watching the clock Ambition-To be a deep-sea diver Nancy Ruth Korth llNancell Pet PeeveeBeing called Red Pastirne-Playing tennis and knitting Ambition-!l'o be a doctor ' 59 'r'r'r'r'r'r'r99'19'f'f'r'r'f'1'f'r7r'r'f'f'r'i'r4f'f'r'k'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'rf?'?'5'r'Sf?'rfi'f'k'r'f ' 'r'l'v'r'r'l'ff'r'I'r'f'f'I95 'r'b'r'r'r9'r'f'f'r'f'i'f'rfr'r'r451999'rff'rf5fffkf5ff4if?9fi9'5ffr', Dorothy lean Kusserow UDOMYH Pet Peeve-Called away from supper Pastime-Being with Dick Ambition--e-To be a receptionist Carl I. LaQuatra ,.Cm,1.. Pet Peeve-Short girls with dark hair Pastirne-Working on his car Ambition-To own a Mercury Eileen lane Lardo Eileen Pet Peeve-People who aren't friendly Pastirne-Dancing Ambition-To go to Penn State Richard P. Leisenring llsilasll Pet Peeve- False-hearted girls Pastirne-Counting his gold Ambition-To inherit a fortune Norman H. Lewandowski Little Luke Pet Peeve-People who aren't Polish Pastime-Sports Ambition-To go to Poland qc 25 '10 Patricia J. Lininger Science Club 13 Cheer- leaders Club 1,2,3g G. A.C. 1,2',3,4g Varieties 1,2,4g Modern Dance 4. Joyce Ann Low G.A.C. 1,2,33 Varieties 1,2,3,4g Dormonitor 2, 3,43 Service Award 2, 33 Torch Staff 4. Frank James Marcucci Varieties 4. Pasquale P. Mastandrea Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Tumbling 1,2,3,4g Football Mgr. 4 g Science Club lj Va- rieties 1,2,3,4, Hall Guard 33 Varsity D Club 4. Dawn L. Miller Science Club 13 Glee Club 2,43 Varieties 2. Don Roy lvliller Football 1,2,3,4g Wres- tling 1,2',3,4, Track 1, 2,3,43 Tumbling 1,2,3, 43 Varieties 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3, 43 Torch 43 Service Award 1,2,3g Class President 43 Hall Guard 4. Jean Marie Mills Glee Club 1,25 G.A.C'. lg Varieties 2,4. Thomas Mooney Football 1,2,3,4g 'Irack 2,3,4g Tumbling 2,343 Wrestling 43 Varieties 2,3,4g Service Award 33 Hlall Guard 3,43 Class Treasurer 45 All W.P.I.A.L. Football. Donald Lee Murphy Carrick High School' lj Basketball 2,3,4g Ushers Club 2,33 Vari- eties 3. Clifford Lee Nelson LaGrange Twp. Higl School, Ill. Football 1 Geo. Washington Jr H.S., N. J. Stage Crew Chorus 1, Ridgewooc High School, N. J Football, Stage Crew Track 23 Peabody H.S Football, Track, Hi-S Officer, Assemblj Squad 3, Dormon' Football, Projection Club, Gate Squad 4, Varieties 4. Patricia Ieanne Lininger upatu ' Pet Peeve-People who gossip Pastirne-Listening to the radio AmbitioneTo be happily married Ioyce Ann Low Hloycen Pet PeeveQPeople who brag Pastime-Drawing and sketching Ambition-To be an art teacher Frank Iames Marcucci Frank Pet Peevee-Troublesome Fords Pastime-Working Ambitione-To get rich some day Pasquale Paul Mastandrea Pat Pet Peeve-Girls who go steady Pastime-Driving a Mercury Ambition-To be single all his lite Dawn L. Miller IID ll Pet Peeve-Getting up at 7:30 a.m. Pastime-Talking about my boy Ambition-To go to California 2 92 3 ez Don Ray Miner Don vt 5 X Q Pet Peeve-The Rox game Pastime-Gym class basketball games 9 3' 45 6 Ambition--To retire 4' +4 if Z? Iean Marie Mills xt nleanu yi Pet Peeve-Army camps yi Pastime-Writing letters Ambition-To be a secretary 5 Z V Thomas Mooney fs Moon If YK Pet Peeve-Teams that beat Notre 8 Dame 2 Pastime-Trips to Ireland g g Ambition-To go to Notre Dame Don Lee Murphy l ,.Murph,, 3 Pet Peeve--Reckless drivers M Pastime-Sports ,e 3 Ambition-To be a big league ball player it it 0 0 Clifford Lee Nelson Q yt 1 Pet Peeve-Giggling Girls SI Pastime-Moving from state to state Ambition-To be a good businessman S ti 'I Q55- f' t 'P x gl V U QM iii X Nu 740,09 W L X uno' AAA! 5Y'SS'XvYafvffS4fS+Yff'af3da9'Xr'A'v99Yf9fXi 1XSx4AQYX 71 M K Y, l 'rf 1 - - ef , X ws if 5 X ,vigil lv J' e -4 . l V' ' , 4 ' ' Q I 1 X , - v , A A 1 x , , ' V f iii Afg ffrfa' 94'A9f:'i'b'i'Xbfi'?'f'r'f'n'Xv!r'k'f4a9'X39SfaXaYX99faiXb6e'?'3fbSf5efrX5fi515996S6'3e43 gb Q A R . if M x JN l 27 Richard C. Nelson Football Mgr. 13 Track 1,21 Camera Club 1,2Q Projection Club 2,43 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Va- rities 2,3,4. lf 9 Ll VL cbt! MAR ,wif Jfv 1U I My 'yy yi Q 'WJ up Q 3, wr, L I L V Patricia Ann Orbin Cheerleaders Club 1, 2,33 G.A.C. 1,2,33 Vari- eties 1,2,3,43 Dormon- itor 2,3,43 Girls' Octet 3.43 Modern Dance 43 Glee Club 4. Beula Papailiopulos G.A.C. 1,21 Cheerlead- e1's Club 1,2,3,43 Varie- ties 1,2,3,4, Service A- ward 13 Dormonitor 43 Torch Staff 4. Ronald Ernest Paul Football 2,33 Basket- ball 1,23 Track 1,2,3,43 Tumbling 2,3,43 Wres- tling 3,41 Student Council 43 President of Student Council 43 Projection Club 43 Va- rieties 2,3,43 Service Award 1,2,3. Frances Lorraine Pauley G.A.C. 1,2,3,4I Cheer- leaders Club 1,2,33 Dormonitor 1,2,3,4: Varieties 1,2,3,4Q Girls' Octet 3,41 Modern Dance 43 Glee Club 43 Student Council Sec- retary 43 Torch Staff 4 Richard L. Peck Band 1,2,3,43 Musicale 1,2,33 Varieties 1,2,43 Science Club 13 Tumb- ling 1,2,4. Marjorie Carolyn Perret Library Club 3,43 Glee Club 43 Varieties 4. ,twin web MW Football Mgr. 2,3,43 Track 1,41 Wrestling 2,3,43 Ushers Club lj Camera Club 13 Stu- dent Council 43 Pro- jection Club 43 Hall Guard 3,43 Varieties 4. Rea John Quinn James Harry Reed Tumbling 1,2',3,4Q Track 1,2,33 Football 23 Band 2,41 Ushers Club 1,2,3,43 Gate Squad 1,2,43 Varieties 1,2,3,43 Varieties Stu- dent Committee- 43 Torch Staff 43 Serv- ice Award 1,2,3. W Richard C. Nelson llbickll Pet Peeve- Some dancers Pastime--Designing hot rods Ambition-To be or personnel manager Patricia Ann Orbin llpatll Pet Peeve-Being called to the office Pastirne--Eating Ambition-To overcome my bad habits Beula Papailiopulos Bee Pet Peeve-People who miss my name Pastime-Iitterbugqinq Ambition-To make money Ronald Ernest Paul Ron Pet Peeve-Stuck up girls Pastime-Keeping up with sports Ambition-To ao to college Frances Lorraine Pauley llRainyll Pet Peeve-My brother's car Pastimef'Beinq with Ronnie Ambition- -To be a nurse 397r'fffa'bfa'r'I'vfr'r'v'r'r'r'r'Q'r'r'1'1'r'r'r'r'vfvfr'r'rfk5rfr'v7f'rfrfr4ffrf'if?4irfi'rff'r'rfr'ifr'k'r'r'r'n Xif,p1Sff'p'p4Xafp4r'fr'f'fr'f'fr'vfb'vffff'rfv'rfrfr'r'ififr4?fr'rr'rfv'ffffffr'r9'iff4?fr4vfr'f9'v9'r'r'r'rfa 6 ,Q zf ,R R If 3 Richard L Peck :Q .,Dick.. Y: yt :K Ia Pet Peeve-Two-faced girls Q Q V V Pastime--Building cottages :Q 3 Ambition-To become a success :I 'Z 'I 32 if Mariorie Carolyn Perret :Q ll U ll Margie :Q Q X Vs Pet Peeve-People who are late It Pastime-Skating Ambition-To be a private secretary wt Y V zf st wt Iohn Petrakes It Futchie 11 I4 9 W5 Q 1 Pet Peeve-Cheaters and copy cats lx Is A Pastime-Talking with Mr. Snyder Ambition-To meet Ioe Bunns It Ig Z3 if it Rea Iohn Quinn :A H U 5 , Rea I4 21 xt wg Pet Peeve-Gendarmes Q, . . . ,s ,4 Pastirne-Driving 0 Q Ambition--To Join the Marines Im if :I 2+ 4. If If - x Iames Harry Reed Q4 Qt ll ll K Harry X X If I' Pet Peeve-Hilly Billy music 'I vi I yi ,K Pastime-Sports It It Ambition--To travel 1: If K K I' Ii 9 ' 1 l , 3 , 'Ii H - : 2 V F45 ' ' ,1':'5if 4' 4, - Q 'lx -g555 Mlnr - vu'-,-,. 29 Ruth Helen Roemer Student Council 13 Dance Club 13 Varie- ties 2,41 Modern Dance 4. Barbara Jane Ruse Majorette 1,2,33 Head Majorette 43 G.A.C. 1, 2,33 Dormonitor 1,2,3, 43 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicale 1,2,33 Service Award 2,31 Girls' Oc- tet 3,43 Glee Club 4. Marlene Rae Santomo G.A.C. 1,2,33 Cheer- leaders Club 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Va- rieties 1,2,3,43 Service Awa.rd 1,2,33 Dorrnon- itor 2,3,43 M.odern Dance 3,42 Head Cheerleader 43 All City Concert 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Torch Staff 43 Class Secre- tary 43 President Girls Glee Club 43 Girls' Octet 4. Rosary B. Sesto Library Club 23 Vari- eties 2',43 Dorrnonitor Typist 43 Torch Typ- ist 4. Donald Lee Sheppard Interclass Basketball 13 Projection Club 23 Varieties 3 Gilbert Neil Stanley Ushers Club 4. William Francis Stitt Football 43 Wresting 2,3,43 Gate Squad 2,35 Torch 43 Varieties 3, 43 Service Award 1. George E. Supan Band 2,3,43 Varieties Band 2,3,4. Barbara J. Thomas Glee Club 1,22 G.A.C. 13 Varieties 3. Marie G. Torpey Science Club 1, Cheer- leaders Club 1,2Q Vari- eties 1,23 G.A.C. 1,23 Dormonitor 2,3,43 Torch Typist 4. Ruth Helen Roemer Ruthie Pet Peeve-Army camps Pastime-Writing letters Ambition-To become a housewife Barbara Iane Ruse ll ll Pet Peeve-People who don't talk Pastime-Dancing Ambition-To be an Admirals wife: iw 5 Gilbert Neil Stanley llNei1ll Pet Peeve-The Gendarrnes Pastirne-Motoring Ambition-To be a mechanical engi neer William Francis Stitt llBiul Pet Peeve-Pickle girls Pastime-Strurnrninq a guitar Ambition-To have a 55 inch chest l ver' ff- J ,7L1 feta , fpfffi- Marlene Rae Santomo f 0 ffl! LVM!! ff George E. Supan Marlene Q,7 7 53AjA72 ZL'f George I Pet Peeve-Too much homework Pastime-Eating Ambition-To own a ranch in the West Rosary B. Sesto IIROMII Pet Peeve-Conceited people Pastimw Driving a car Ambition-To own a Buick convertible Donald Lee Sheppard ll ll Pet Peevc+Worn out dunqarees PastimwDrivinq Ambition-To be an engineer 'fA9969SX3S6iifA'A'56fKs!5YX4r9fr4x9!r'5fbYX !Xi6SXXXSSA Ef696xQ'A94Q9fXX99fw Pet Peeve-Embarrassing situations Pastime-Music Ambition-To live a happy life Barbara Ioanne Thomas ll ll Pet Peeve-Draft boards Pastime-Writing letters Ambition-To be a secretary Marie G. Torpey ll ll Pet PeeveFPeople who are always late Pastime-Writing letters Ambition-To qo to Penn State 31 Leo Harry Tross Football 1,2,3,4Q Bas- ketball 1,21 Dormoni- tor Campaign Mgr. 23 Varieties 3,42 Hall Guard 33 Lettermen's Club 4. Pauline Ann Watson Glee Club 1,23 Cheer- leaders Club 1,2,33 G. A.C. 1,2,33 Varieties 1, 2,3,43 Library Club 1, 23 Dormonitor 2,33 Modern Dance 4. Robert Harry Weck Wrestling 13 Camera Club 1,23 Torch 1,2,33 Dormonitor l,2,3,43 Magazine Campaign home room 33 Student Council 13 Service A- ward 1. James Richard Wessel Ushers Club 2,33 Track 23 Paint Crew 33 Va- rieties 33 Scholastic Art Award 33 Gate Squad 4. Patricia G. Whalen Library Club 13 Sci- ence Club 13 Cheer- leaders Club 1. Betty Williams Glee Club 13 Dormon- itor 2,3,43 Varieties 4. John A. Williams, Jr. Basketball 1,23 Ushers Club 2,3,43 Gate Squad 2,33 Service A- ward 33 Varieties 4. Carol Anne Wollett Cheerleaders Club 13 Library Club 1,2,33 Varieties 3,4 Patricia Jean Wynn G.A.C. 1,2,3,4Q Science Club lj Cheerleaders Club 2,31 Varieties 1, 2,43 Modern Dance 4. William Deeds Budget 1,2,3,4Q Foot- ball 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Track 13 Hall Guard 2. Leo Harry Tross llLeoll Pet Peeve-Girls who show off Pastimes-Watching television Ambition--To be successful Pauline Ann Watson llpollyll Pet Peeve--Temperrnental people Pastime-Being with Eddie Ambition--To live long and be happy Robert Harry Weck llBobll Pet Peeve-Buick transmission Pastirne-Mechanics Arnbitione-To customize a car Iames Richard Wessel uwetz.. Pet Peeve-The Gendarmes Pastime-Dragging Ambition-To join the Army Patricia G. Whalen l kell Pet Pee-ve-People with odd footwear Pastime-Being with Barney Ambition-To skate in the Ice Capades Wx99S5'bS66f+66'bVX3fA N'i'S6'569'5f,W9?'5S'A Betty Williams ..BehY.. Pet Peeve-Show offs Pastirne-Taking things easy , Ambition-To be successful 3 3 .f If 3 2? if if If '2 E? Z3 , 2 E 1 4 W If Iohn Addison Williams, Ir. , llwiuyll 1 42 Pet Peeve-People who ask for answers Pastirne-Talking with Iean , Ambition-To be a success Y' sf , yt Y cami Anne women Gussie V Pet PeevwPeople who ask questions 8 Pastirne-Being with Howard It Ambmonero live in Florida 3 5 Q Y w' yf Patricia lean Wynn 8 3 upatn :ZS V5 S7 Pet Peeve-Gremlins 8 Pastirne-Dancing Ambition-To become a secretary I2 v 0 Y, William I. Deeds. Ir. EE s Pet Peeve-Shaggy crew-cuts Pastirne-Working outdoors Ambition-To own a business :I Ia I4 ylf v x , V J f gWnffff, 'ff Ik - .dplomm ,Jiffy I f,,1,,.,,, 4 .f,,,. 1 ,.,,, f '::gg:::zei3 . fm' 3 f f u ry, ,P W via V R fi I 1 MMW W ,V X it fi 4, .A A fllf f 33 Nf' 'N F 71 QQ' EILEEN .. N 0 1' 1 I-ARD0 M K 2 ' x , 23- V 'ey XX? l Qggx - Q xx . ' sk nag.. I 'w 2' f v -V H1 If ? X 7 4 Q W lk , C x lLN gag,y MQ C C Q, fQ xx 0 1 , ' ,N LYNN ' , 'I 1 ' N J f ! 4H1'X'llfmQ9Y W Mssaf' b's'2B?,?bE.. 'ffffff ' ' ess? ALL-Aaouwo Q55 wwrassr xx 112 l , C :- X J x n . 7 ' W BEULA X X A40 -f PAT PAPAnLloPuLoi - if L7 HU! x QVHSTANDRER ' i ' f 61 ax BEST DANCERS V V fl-N. A Q x 2:5 'fD'Ci,jQ 41.5-'E' 'W- X ! S X 'A 1 N 5 X as fl K X Q ' Q wif-Zh we- 4' tx' Y 7 f 1 X N Z -Q7 , SHQRLEY CARR oo'-1 meme NE 1 VIURPHY SANTOFKO TOM MOONEY WOST FREQUENTLY BE51' LOOKING SEEN COUPLE 34 SNQKLENE Rowrwf pm I 5 A TOPlo f-I-??9Egf?eRSoN W- Q Q Km ,A mac? JAQQCFAN is J 5 Q Q? Q TAN? ' W V wow f +51 V13 IN fb 5 WW F X'E D5! Q 9 U y I Ci I : 3 9 Q K 57 c, 51' . Q AJ' F3 FRIENDLIEST MOST LKKELY TO Gilg, SUCCEED kr 1' fur 'f V N ' 'AM D , X MCT: LE R f gd jx, Qfgggg-fE'ER xg Q -rWl? most Aruuzaruc Lg f w- fwlv HX 7, K1 0 'fl' ff: V L 'ii 92 'Sm F 'f 9 33 ?,f fi qw X! 1 LJ 2 , . ' f .nom-4 A X ' Huoeceacq Ag' x 'A Q V FRANK , . K l-DECK'-ER Leo TPNDS9 PAT onam rfzqsr TALENTED 'WST GROOMED K 35 Class History 1949-1950 In September of '49 we arrived as a group of bewildered Freshies at D.H.S. After the usual sale of elevator tickets, and finding ourselves on many occasions in the wrong classes, we settled into the routine of classes in high school. With our first Varieties we took a Trip 'Round the World. All too soon our first year at D.H.S. came to a close. 1950-1951 September of '50 found us once more back at school-but this year as Sophomoresl After showing our superiority to the Freshies, we found ourselves in the midst of a busy school year. We will all remember Mr. B's enlightening biology classes. Football season opened in our new stadium, of which we were mighty proud. As Thanksgiving vacation arrived, so did the big snow land one whole week of no schooll! Before we knew it, it was time for those Iowa tests and the close of another fun-filled year. 1951-1952 After a wonderful summer of swimming at the pool and dances in the park, we returned to D.H.S. as-upperclassmen. Our four years were passing rapidly and we realized it even more so as we ordered our class rings in Feb- ruary. On the day in May when they finally arrived, the underclassmen girls started a col- lection of them. Gur third year at D.H.S. came to an end, and we all hurried off to vacations or jobs. 1952-1953 Back once more, but at last we had arrived- as SENIORS! Our best and last year lay before us, as we eagerly looked forward to our first football game. Football season ended all too soon, and before long Mr. Walsh was snapping our pictures for the Torch. The entire year was filled with those gala Senior parties. In Feb- ruary the Lunts' and Fontaines' of our class pre- sented the Class Play, a delightful comedy en- titled Young April. Mr. Church's room was a busy thorofare, what with ordering name cards, caps and gowns, and announcements. The Circus arrived in the form of our last Varieties, and all too soon, our Senior Assem- bly. We'11 never forget that magic night of the Senior Prom. After attending Baccalaureate on Sunday, we all arrived at the Stadium Iune 8 to bid our last farewell to D.H.S. at commence- ment as we received our diplomas. We shall always look back to our days at D.H.S. with fond memories. Our gay times, good friends, and interesting classes comprise four happy years which we shall always re member. Class Will the class of 1953, being of sound minds and sound bodies, do hereby be- queath the following: To the Freshman class, we leave a few tall boys so that they won't be mistaken for 8th graders. To the Sophomore class, we leave our best wishes that they too, will one day become Mighty Seniors. To the Iunior class, we leave all our worn out note books. . Individually, we bequeath the following: Robert Anderson leaves his ability as an able Veep to some deserving freshman. Phyllis Angeline leaves with her quiet and friendly ways. Phillip Antommaria leaves gladly. Iohn Arran leaves driving his Olds. Ioan Barlrufi leaves in a dither. Sally Benton leaves to get married. Dwight Bloom leaves still keeping everyone guessing. Donna Blumenshine leaves hoping to be- come a secretary. Ruth Ann Boggs leaves hoping to be a dress designer. Roy Bosworth leaves as quietly as he came. Iarnes Boucher leaves with his red hair and nick-name. Nancy Bramer leaves with her sweet and friendly ways. Ianice Bryan leaves with all her talents. Dan Bushee leaves to catch the Green Tree bus. Edward Cagney leaves with memories of the Class Play. Beverly Carpenter leaves for Slippery Rock. Shirley Carrlleaves her looks to the next D.l-l.S. beauty. Marie Carroll leaves for Sports Haven Roller Rink. Pat Catanzaro leaves as petite as ever. Roberta Chamberlain leaves laughing, as al- ways. Lynn Chrise leaves the school holding it's sides. Kathleen Cleary leaves with Hudson. Harry Cleis leaves for parts unknown. Gayle Conaway leaves her cute brother. Harry Cook leaves in his Chevy. Gail Cox leaves to go to the mountains. Kathleen Coyne leaves us in a dither. Bill Deeds leaves Kay wishing she were leaving, too. Dave Dickey leaves his muscles. Robert Donahoe leaves being remembered as Tarzan. Dave Dubis leaves everyone admiring his year round tan. Richard Dunning leaves with more than we think. Ierre Fedor leaves dancing. Paul Fischer leaves slowly. Fred Gianni leaves to walk a blond or bru- nette home. Bill Gibson leaves someone else to help Mr. Snyder in Block IV. Iohn Giegerich leaves us remembering him as a friendly newcomer. Richard Goff leaves us remembering his good looks. David Grace leaves with his gang. Torn Grimm leaves walking an underclass- man home. Nancy Harnish leaves a bus ticket for the next Harrisburg transfer. Bob Hayes leaves in a cloud of dust. Frank Heckler leaves the marching band minus a trumpet player. Richard Heinrich leaves with the thoughts of horrible physics tests. Iudy Herrington leaves the boys remember- ing her beautiful blue eyes. . . Adelaide Hillgrove leaves her gabbiness to be remembered by Miss Perkins. lack Holzapfel leaves his snug levi's to some Western-minded underclassman. Carole Huber leaves her pretty hair to all the straight-haired girls. Class Will Ioan Hudacek leaves hoping Luke gives her a break. lack Hudson leaves the gang remembering the rides to school. Al Hurbanek leaves remembered fondly as fragile. Ioan Huston leaves Ianice to start on a nurs- ing career. lack Inks leaves-gladly! Gary Iackson leaves in a friendly way. Steve Koren leaves eager to head back for the Green Tree Hills. Nancy Korth leaves remembered for her swell iob as editor of the Dormonitor. Dorothy Kusserow leaves with the sound of wedding bells in the offing. Carl LaQuatra leaves us wondering what car we will see him in next. Eileen Lardo leaves us remembering her sparkling wit. Dick Leisenring leaves his basketball record for some underclassman to equal. Norm Lewandowski leaves laughing. Pat Lininger leaves wondering what the fu- ture holds. Ioyce Low leaves a vacant spot on the Honor Roll to some brilliant Iunior. Frank Marcucci leaves with Mr. Snyder still praising his book reports. Pat Mastandrea leaves his wonderful wrest- ling record to Dick Gilardi. Dawn Miller leaves to run home looking for a letter from Korea. Don Miller leaves us all remembering his wonderful job as Class President. lean Mills leaves still disliking Army Camps. Tom Mooney leaves-blushing. Don Murphy leaves dreaming of a billard ca- reer. Cliff Nelson leaves the kids wondering how he got those A s. Dick Nelson leaves with his camera. Pat Orbin leaves happily and glad that it is all over. Beula Papailiopulos leaves her iitterbugging steps for someone else to pick up. Continued Ronnie Paul leaves a track record which will be hard to equal. Lorraine Pauley leaves still trying to make up her mind. Dick Peck leaves wondering how he ever managed to pass Senior English. Mariorie Perret leaves hoping that the war will soon be over. Iohn Petrakes leaves as the last of the Fut- chies. Rea Quinn leaves his friendliness and good manners. Hurry Reed leaves his paper route to some ambitious individual. Ruth Roemer leaves dreaming of Dutch and wedding bells. Barbara Ruse leaves a very hard place to fill as head Maiorette. Marline Santomo leaves with Murph. Rosary Sesto leaves her beautiful raven locks to some freshie with a Crewy Lew. Don Sheppard leaves Gilmore to find a new partner. Neil Stanley leaves remembered for his post as president of Teenagers. Bill Stitt leaves his weights. George Supan leaves as future president of Oriole bus lines. Barbara Thomas leaves headed for G. C. Murphys Marie Torpey leaves quietly remembered as Torp. Leo Tross leaves his good grooming to some underclassman. Polly Watson leaves with dreams of becom- ing Eddy's Mrs. Bob Weck leaves to build a Hot Rod. Iirn Wessel leaves with Bob Hayes. Pat Whalen leaves to ioin the Ice Capades. Betty W'xllimns leaves dissatisfied with our President. Iohn W'dlia:ns leaves his brains to some un- derclassmcm. Carole WoHet leaves with marriage in mind. Pat Wynn leaves to be remembered. Young April Seated: Ianice Bryan, Nancy Korth, Pat Lininger Standing: Harry Reed, Leo Tross, lack Holzaptel, George Supan Iudy Herring ton, Gail Cox, Ed Cagney, Pat Orbin, Marlene Santorno Ron Paul Ioan I-Ius ton, Gayle Conoway, Paul Fischer. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY This year's class play, Young April was presented Thursday and Friday February 27 and 28 in the Little Theatre. The play center ed around the Mclntyre family: Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, their son George, who had Just returned from college for the summer and their daughter Terry, who seemed to have all the problems a teen age girl could possibly have in trying to find the right boy. The members of the cast were: Marlene San tomo, Edward Cagney, Harry Reed Nancy Korth, Pat Orbin, Paul Fisher, George Supan Ianice Bryan, Gail Conoway, Pat Lininger Ioan Huston, Iudy Herrington, Ronnie Paul Leo Tross, Dave Dubis, Gail Cox, Iack Holzapfel and Frank Heckler. The properties were handled by Lorraine Pauley. Patricia Catanzaro acted as book holder. This was the first play that was presented in the Little Theatre. Although the stage was much smaller than that used in the prev1ous years, Miss Maclay did a Wonderful Job of directing the action to tit the stage The cast enjoyed putting on the comedy as much as the people enjoyed watching it. 39 cltieqvements and Awards NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Robert Anderson Ianice Bryan Nancy Korth Ioyce Low Don Miller Ronald Paul QUILL AND SCROLL Robert Anderson Ianice Bryan Nancy Korth Ioyce Low Ronald Paul Iohn Petrakes Lorraine Pauley HGFTY Reed Harry Reed Mflfie TOTDGY Marlene Santomo William Still John wunqms SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS BAUSCH AND LOMB HONOR- Edwflfd CGQUSY ARY SCIENCE AWARD TOYCS LOW Don Roy Miller MUSIC AWARDS Paul Fischer Edward Caqney Lee Moorhouse Marlene Santomo Shirley Carr Ioan Huston Lorraine Pauley Patricia Orbin Iudy Herrington Ianice Bryan Adelaide Hillqrove Carole Huber Barbara Ruse Ruelba Pitchford Glenda Iackson Betty Peters Ioan Bails Frank Marcucci Richard Nelson Harry Reed Marsha Andrews Lorene Blasche Iean Bollinger lack Butler Albert Cronin William Dacoros Mary Ann Gfouze William Reed Lloyd Stricker LIBRARY SERVICE AWARDS Ioanne Baratha Patty Elliott Myrna Markle Louise Meyer RuDell Varnum cltiefvemenzts and Awards FOOTBALL LETTERMEN BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Robert Anderson Dwight Bloom Iarnes Boucher Dave Dickey Dave Dubis Alfred Gianni Richard Golf Thomas Grimm lack Holzaplel Norman Lewandowski Richard Leisenring Donald Miller Thomas Mooney Leo Tross Homer Goldsberry John Petrakes, Mgr. Pat Mastandrea, Mgr. G. A. C. LETTERS Iudy Herrington Beverly Carpenter Lorraine Pauley Nancy Korth Pat Lininger Gail Cox Ioan Huston Roberta Chamberlain Eileen Lardo Gayle Conaway CHEERLEADERS LETTERS Ianice Bryan Shirley Carr Ioan Hudacek Marlene Santomo Robert Anderson William Gibson Norman Lewandowski Richard Leisenring Garry Iackson Don Murphy Dan Bushee TRACK LETTERMEN Thomas Grimm Dave Dickey Dwight Bloom Iames Boucher Thomas Mooney Donald Miller Iack Mansfield Ronald Paul lerry Paul Bill Still Harry Reed Iohn Arras, Mgr. TUMBLING AWARDS Dave Dickey lack I-lolzapfel Pat Mastandrea Don Miller Tom Mooney Ronald Paul Dick Peck Harry Reed WRESTLING AWARDS Donald Miller Pat Mastandrea Bill Stitt Iohn Petrakes Horner Goldsberry Francis Feeney Ronald Large William Baird Wayne Paul Iames LoBianco 41 SENIORS Robert Anderson ..... ..... Don Miller ...... Ronald Paul ..., Harry Reed ......A. Marlene Santorno .... ..... Ioyce Ann Low ..... Nancy Korth .... Ianice Bryan ,... Thomas Grimm cc- Iohn Williams ..... William Stitt .... Lorraine Pauley .... IUNTORS Keith Brown .-.,..... ,,,-. Michael Cerveris --- lean Bollinger ....s Marcia Andrews c.w., ...c. Robert Montgomery .... ,c,.. Beverly Dunbar ...o.o ..... Thelma Russell .... Ruelba Pitchtord --- Harry lvill ....,... LuAnn Williams M-- Homer Goldsberry .... c.v. - lean Lambertson -N Margaret McMurray .oco --- Nancy Kooser ...... Dolores Shearn o,.. Service Awards SOPHOMORES lack Mansfield --- Betsey Somerville Ierry Paul ....... Theresa Gouze --- Suzanne Ward --- Myrna Markle -A Iohn Milligan ..s, Ronald Large S-- Sue Murphy --- Phillip Paull A- Bette Pulford --- Robert Conoway - Frank Cipriana -A Sara lane Johnson FRESHMEN Ann Goff c,...... William Reed .... Beverly Walker .- Ianet Wilson Us Bernard Smith .... William Hrach --- Dean Steele ,,--.. Winitred Welsh - lack Butler .,,.... Fletcher Agnew -- Wayne Paul --- Virginia Foster are Carol Shields S, mgwj 'r 3-A ,Lf iw' . 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Em OD UL: E32 is ma, W gk 33 aw 55 EZ: Mas. Q, gi 22 LBO M . -2 xo OL. Ulm 138 IP Um Qs Us 3 Oz IB Em CD QJ 3 VJ E. CEE 'QQ QV5 IE? E5 2: E3 LL' . -E EE 23 'ai QE E gill. EH 5.9 CN E2 GLU Q, QC OD. Q. -E Eg B. GB' lla ill. La JE E QE 53 OI-L. C: QU 2111. CD Q. :HE Ci C 25 O 5: H-13 -UFC d Row: Margaret Lehman, Ruth Meyer, Edna Legler, Alyce Siales, Iaan Wrllxamson, Glenda 7th Row: Dave Huber, Dave Kauss, lim Gxlmore, Dorm Kauss, Stuart Davldson, D1ck Gllardl, Dave Iackson Barbara Robeson Roberta Baney BuDell Vfxrnunr, Dora Kay Hall, LuAr1ne Wllllams, NOlG. Eddie Heard, EOlD CC1fY1Dl7Gll. Bill FOlWS1l, BOYD TOFYOTSUIL ROQGI l-OIQHZIHL lClCk HGIHSOH, Eleanor Amstorxe, Ellen Neeson, Beverly Dunbar, Eleanor l.,1nardxm, Al Cronin, George Curry, Iahn Kern. th Row: Carol Kostors, Enzabeth Hartman, Nanqr Kooser, Mary Kay Ward, Diane Pacini, Betty Bth Row: Al Matlack, Sam Viviana, Frank Feeney, lohn Hanzas, Bill D'Aleesandro, Paul Laugh' E L. N va v L. U z U :Q KD L.. .Z fl. E . IE 5. O II. 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CI O U L: O Q 3 o G 'E U7 KD C P'- G 3 5- GJ Ln Vllmnle n Stules, Inf: Gqnom, M ryorle MQ ters Pat Vfcl Allen, Florence Buczynskl, rkel, Audrey E Uhlond, Ianet Kooser, PGI VVinklQr, Lmdcx odmcm, Ruth qer, ludy GC Eollm Hn Ruth A Bruner, L: O i U cm L: CI 'SC :- L. U 2 TJ 1: U Ln U 11 '11 M. lf 52 no 9. 3 5' Lo uf o A4 L1 L. Q 5 E U1 L1 5 5 U :L LJ L. U 2 U 11 E E N Welsh, Hayden. Martha Crlssxncn . . . 1 1 an 1 0 f 1. ' . Ta -. I. 'l. 715' '- . . . , . M, llc ' .. , :lf'. .' .1 . . ., . , , ,Q . , 2'-.L 1521- 5,1- I-3'-: sl,-. 's,. . 5.3. ff.. T-'.' I .' .j. - Isl' ., . 5u'1' .'l a nn .. . 1-. . zfi.. U . ...-, '15-' 55-2 ' . 'o o'u ,. J , 5 -2 ... '- ?:2:5:5z3:Y:2:1: 9. ,. ,. '. .-'f-4 ..,- 'fl-1 ...'.--3. ..s:,' ,,' ..- -, . ,,...,.. ., ' .3'.-?.- . --1'-'.-. , g-..a--, . gan: - 4 'nn' -:I-P , t:'.'-' ' :2 'L.'3- ::.-'-.. - ' -:..g- - . L--'-nf' L., ,M .. .-'-in .1 .7-.'-.' , 3...'..' 1 I .--'.'. -.'f,'.:...l 'fl-1--'.' ,- O . I ':.i'r . '-, u:','., 'Z-'1.'-- .g.'. .14 .-.'1'I ' .qu .D Q . . - ,. 'lui ' 3 i.,,..U.,- '. !..1 . ..-I .-5:11. '.1v-I52,:. , '.-Mg ,. - ..,1.,,..., :-- . -. , .' .'.-. - g.' ,. '.'-' . .'n : . . z.. ,iz .Q - .245-' ' . 'r.' I -'f'-gf .. ,'. ':f.:: --1-I-. .'--' . . ., gx',n-x,....-'1.-w- Q lf. .', g,':,,,'-f, -4-- .f.,.- -, .'- . 15.2- u .l . . . ' x K iq:-. 'T-1'-'I in-'. -'.--, nb .L-,. I A., -,,. . iz in.'?.' o o 43:4-, 'I--. tail.. 'S-ir . Zi . . . .em . . . 0 . i I I I l V 43 PAINT CREW The biggest undertaking of Dormont Hfgh School is Varieties. At this time of year, all of the students and faculty give of their time and talents to make this show the best yet. Although not applauded, the Varieties Paint Crew, sponsored by Mr. Reed, plays an extremely im- portant part in this great show. The members of this crew begin early in the year and work faithfully on ideas, props, and scenery, even until the very day of Varieties. They give graciously of their nights and days in order that Varieties may be a smashing success. Paints, brushes, and patience fly madly about until at last they feel satisfied that this year's scenery has measured up to, or surpassed last year's. They feel quite relieved until Mr. Reed says, Better start thinking of some good ideas for next year's showy it's not too far off. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the student governing body of Dormont High School. Two representatives are elected from each senior report room and one from every other report room. The students discuss their problems and ideas with the Student Council representatives and they in turn bring them up at the meetings, which are held every other Tuesday in room 118 Some of the projects undertaken this year were the Magazine Cam- paign, dancing at lunch, welcoming of new students, and appointing hall guards for first and second lunch. We must not forget the good work done by the Air Raid Committee in setting up an organization for civil defense. Miss Burton is the able sponsor of The Student Council. The officers working with Miss Burton are: President, Ronald Paul: Vice-President, Keith Brown: Secretary, Lorraine Pauley. THE PROIECTION CLUB Our school offers an opportunity to those people who would like to learn about the projection of pictures. The school has three 16 M.M. sound motion picture projectors, two 3M1 x 4 slide projectors, one opaque pro- jector, one sound scriber, and one tape recorder. The Projection Club offers- an opportunity to become proficient in operating the equiment and to be- come familiar in the care and repair of film. At the end of the course in the operation of the projectors, Mr. Dickerhoff, the sponsor, gives a test to the Club members to find out if they know how to operate the machines. The Club also offers a great service to the school in that there are always com- petent boys to run the film projectors and other machines for the teachers. The Club members learn a store of valuable information that will be very useful to them in the future. 49 50 MODERN DANCE This new club was organized through the interest created by the per- formance of modern dance in last year's Varieties. With Mrs. Schuster as sponsor, over seventy-five girls, including seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, enrolled. At the first meeting, Terry Gouze was unanimously elected president, due to her fine work with the modern dance act in Varieties last year. Marlene Santomo was elected vice-president. The club has turned out to be a great success, and has an average attendance of more than fifty girls. Not only talented dancers are accepted into this club. Girls with abili- ty for costume designing and also ideas on themes for dances are cordi- ally invited and are needed to make this club a success. Since the theme of this year's Varieties was The Circus, an animal training act was worked out by the modern dance group. MAKE-UP CLUB The Make-Up Club is an organization that plays a very important part in the social life of our school. The girls of the club perform invaluable services in our stage productions. Under the leadership of Miss Maclay, the girls are taught the principles and proper application of make-up in a variety of forms. During the weekly rehearsals the girls practiced these principles on them- selves and on each other, until they achieved some degree of skill. There is also a wonderful opportunity to develop original ideas in the broad field that is open in this line of work. During the Varieties the girls could be seen making up clowns, cowboys, freaks, Indians, and many other characters. ' The girls worked industriously during the show so that the make-up would be the best possible. Although it is one of the most recently organized clubs, the Make-Up Club has proved what an interesting and valuable activity it can be. The members of the club were: Alyce Scales ' Barbara Rhymers Nancy Kooser Mariane Viviano Iean Albert Carol McLaughlin Irene Willmering Marilyn Dithrich Linda Kooser Ianet Chrissman PeqfJY McMurray LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is one of the smallest, but one of the most useful clubs in the school. The girls work in the library one period a week, offer- ing assistance to the pupils as well as teachers when they enter the libra- ry. They help Mrs. Lauder, who is the sponsor, by checking out books, and putting the books in order, as well as by keeping the magazines in order. The meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month and sug- gestions for improving the library are discussed. Different girls act as hostesses each month and serve refreshments after the meetings. They decorate the library at Christmas and have a clean-up picnic in Iune. The officers for 1952-53 were Eleanor Amstone, Presidentg Angela Veri, Vice President: Louise Meyer, Secretary, and Myrna Markle, Treas- urer. 51 52 BOYS COOKING CLUB It looks as if the Boys Cooking Club, formed last year, is here to stay. Its membership consists of a small group of boys enthusiastically inter- ested in cooking. The boys met one day each week in the Home Econo- mics room under the sponsorship of Mrs. Del-laven. The boys have learn- ed such things as measuring various ingredients, abbreviating, the use of the range and last but not least, the preparation of many delicious foods. The boys especially liked this club for they can eat what they prepare. There is a waiting list of boys ready to enter the club as old members drop out, so this club will no doubt continue to be a success in coming years. THE ELECTRONICS CREW The Electronics Crew, under the direction of Miss Miller and Miss Burton, manipulates the public address system and its components, for the various functions requiring its use. This includes the Musicale, as- semblies, dancing, at the noon hour, and Varieties. Each member is assigned one day out of each week for operating the system, and they decide among themselves who operates it for other events. Plans were made to run the system, so as to permit dancing at second lunch, but the crew ran into some difficulty and the plans were dropped. There will be dancing at second lunch next year providing a suitable schedule can be worked out, and the equipment is in operating condition. It is impossible to satisfy everyone, so if your particular favorite is not played, please be patient, and don't start shouting at the crew. lnstead just go up to the member on duty for that particular day, and he will be more than happy to play it for you. The crew members are: Al Matlack, Jack Reuschling, Iohn Retaichak, Roy Humphrey, and Richard Goff. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club meets in Room 210 after school under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Schriebl. The membership enrollment consists of freshmen boys and girls who are scheduled for General Science class. The officers of the Science Club elected for this year are: Iohn Nelson, President, Lloyd Stricker, Vice-Presidentg lack Butler, Program Chairman. The Science Club offers an opportunity for those particularly inter- ested in science to bring in outside projects and hobbies and to participate in scientific discussions. There are contests staged in which Science Club members all have a chance to be engaged in and test their versatil- ity. This Science Club stimulates members with special, creative talent to go on in the field of science. 53 54 GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB Dormont High students have due right to be proud of their Girl's Athletic Club. It is devoted to creating interest in girls' sports, promoting fellowship among the girls, and development of leadership and good sportsmanship. Under the direction of our sponsor, Mrs. Schuster, many new activities have been initiated. One of the activities was a completely new intramural basketball schedule. Pat Lininger was the manager of these games. A senior bowling league was started which met every Thursday evening at the Recreation Bowling Alleys. Several swimming parties were held at the Salvation Army swimming pool. The big social event of the year was the Christmas Snow Ball Dance which was partly sponsored by the club. Plans are being made for a banquet at which an awards committee consisting of two representatives from each class, will award letters. Officers for the coming year will also be elected at that time. This year's officers were Iudy Herrington, president, Ioan Burke, vice- president: Ioan Huston, secretary, Lorraine Pauley, treasurer. It is the hope of the G.A.C. to develop a bigger intramural program to in- clude other sports throughout the year, and to hold an annual Play Day when we may invite representatives from other schools to participate in a sports pro' gram for the day. THE GLEE CLUBS Among the outstanding organizations in Dormont High School are our Glee Clubs, whose membership includes both boys and girls. The purpose of the Glee Clubs is to provide for its members both musical experience and training and also to give the school and community, music of a high order. Officers for the Boys' Glee Club this year were President, Paul Fischer: Vice-President, Phillip Paul: Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Cagneyp Librarian, Lee Moorhouse. Regular rehearsal day for the boys is Tuesday. The Girls' Glee Club meets in rehearsal on Wednesday. Their officers for this year were: President, Marlene Santomog Vice-President, Ruelba Pitchfordg Secretary-Treas- urer, Ioan Williamson: Business Manager, Ianet Wolf, Librarians, Glenda Iackson and Bettie Wilson. Replacing the usual Spring Concert, the combined Clubs gave a very suc- cessful Christmas concert for both the public and the school. Some of the mem- bers enjoyed the fine experience of singing in the Western Penna. Festival. Our represntatives this year were Glenda Iackson, Ruelba Pitchford and Lee Moorhouse. Other programs include the Easter Sunrise Service, Baccalaureate and the Varieties. The policy of the Glee Clubs is also to develop the social side of the stu- dents. For this purpose a very enjoyable dance the Sweetheart Hop-was held in the school gym on Friday, February 13. The Clubs are under the able leadership of Miss Perkins. THE DORMONITOR The Dormonitor, our school newspaper, represents one of the hardest work- ing clubs in D.H.S. Scarcely a day goes by when there is not some activity in the Dormonitor room. Behind closed doors the Dormonitor staff sends out as- signments, rewrites articles, types and proofreads news, and assembles the paper. At the end of the month, the papers are distributed and the student body may read of the latest happenings around the school. One great asset this year has been the new room on the main floor. Previ- ous to this, the Dormonitor was located in the rear of the third floor wing. This new room is considerably larger and has provided space for another desk. The Dormonitor has tried to maintain its past record this year by bringing the best in news to the student body. In order to do this it has continued to remain a student publication. All areas of the paper, with the exception of printing, are covered by the students themselves. The two faculty advisors, Miss Morrow and Miss Wood, assist in seeing that things run smoothly. A fine start for the Dormonitor was achieved early in October with a high percentage of the school subscribing to the paper. This was followed by the many new reporters who turned out to offer their services. With such excellent co-operation on the part of the student body, staff, and faculty, the Dormonitor has remained in high standing at Dormont High School. 55 'W' Y s u V r 56 THE STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is one of the most essential organizations in Dormont High School. Its duties are to help stage every activity put on for educational and entertaining purposes. lt helps in setting up assemblies throughout the year and also trims the Christmas tree. During the school year of 1952-1953, the Stage Crew took part in producing the Christmas Program, the Activities Dance, the Sweetheart Hop, the Class Play, the Musicale, Prom, Baccalaureate and the largest, most difficult to produce, the Varieties. During the time up to and including the performance, the Stage Crew is busy fixing lights and wires, helping design and build scenery, running spot lights, building props, and taking part in the student committee meetings. The Stage Crew is also responsi- ble for a comedy act in our Varieties. The sponsor is Mr. Reed. THE TUMBLIN G TEAM The Tumbling Team of Dormont High School is the only non-competitive team in the school, but also one of the few high school tumbling teams in West- ern Pennsylvania. To be a member of the Tumbling Team one must have an amount of coordination and balance, but the boys always show improvement through hard work and practice. A boy becomes a member of the team after he shows he has learned the fundamentals of tumbling and there is a vacancy on the team. The Tumbling Team participates each year in the annual Varie- ties. This year the Tumbling Team fit very well with the theme of Varieties, which was The Circus. The act was unusual this year, for the Tumbling Team used the new parallel bars and horse as part of the routine for the first time. The success of the team would be nil without the coaching of Mr. Kling, who spent many afternoons and evenings with the team. All the members of the team, appreciate the time, patience, and effort given to the team each year by Mr. Kling. The boys on the team can tell you that the time and effort spent were well worth while. THE USHERS AND GATE SQUAD All of us have seen the Gate Squad functioning at one time or another. The Gate Squad is a group of students selected from the Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior classes by Mr. McLaughlin, the sponsor. These boys are on hand to take tickets at all school functions such as football games, wrestling matches, and basketball contests of Dormont High School. Also, they assisted in the play-off basketball games in our gym, and the W.P.l.A.L. class 'A' champ- ionship football game which is at Dormont Memorial Stadium. All of us who attended either the Class Play, the Varieties, the Musicale, the Choral Concert, Baccalaureate, or Commencement, noticed Dormont High School's ushers with their nicely pressed suits, white shirts, ties, and well- shined shoes. These boys are members of the Ushers Club who collect tickets, distribute programs, and show patrons, with the utmost courtesy and politeness, to their seats at the functions mentioned above. The Ushers Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. McLaughlin who is very proud of his ushers as is Dormont High School. The Ushers and Gate Squad are organized soley for the performance of these duties, and therefore do not hold regular meetings nor do they have other out side activities: however, these boys will tell you how they have enjoyed working and being members of the Ushers and Gate Squad. It gives them a feeling of pride to be called upon to assist in handling the activities and to know that they were selected for their. dependability and trustworthiness. 57 i 58 CHEERLEADERS CLUB One of the most active clubs in the school is the Cheerleaders Club. The club meets every Tuesday at 3:05 in the gym or outside and is under the com- petent and able direction of their new sponsor, Miss Sieb. To try out for varsity cheerleader you must be a member of the club for 2 years. Try outs are held in Iune and the contestants are voted on by the other members of the club for their ability. Those who are chosen though must be willing to practice all sum- mer from 9 to 12 in the morning. It is an honor to be a cheerleader, and it is the duty and purpose of every cheerleader to arouse school spirit and build the morale of the team. l'm sure every cheerleader Will agree that nothing can equal the fun they got from cheering at Dormont High. lst Row: Shirley Carr, Joan Hudacek, Janice Bryan, Marlene Santomo, Chead Cheer- leaderl. 2nd Row: Miss Seib, Janet Wilson, Janice Burke, Eleanor Brown, Gretchen Huecker, Irene Wllmering, Carol Leventon, Bette Pulford, Gerry Morrone, Mary Rubino, Theresa Gouze, Marcia Stinner, Joan Bails, Judy Johnson. 3rd Row: Mr. Reed, Ruth Winkler, Nancy Bartlett, Donna Pazin, Virginia Foster, Verna Undereiner, Marilyn Hebb, Barbara Hunter, Sherry Stltt, Ann Goff, Felicia Hiedrick, Audrey Kelm, Madelyn Rice, Carol Vandergrift, Marilyn Dlthrich. 4th Row: Nancy Jo Blaney, Dorothy King, Carol Bell, Anna Fiharis, Marian Gilardi, Helen Schmidt, Helen Geris, Gloria Goehrlnger, Carole Robinson, Rosemary Campbell, Mary Fran Sweetall, Grace Chenot, Judy Goodman, Ruth Bollinger. 5th Row: Nancy Skelly, Patty Slater, Barbara Caldwell, Ruelba Pitchford, Vera Moneck, Drulaln Sellers, Carol Crain, Beverly Walker, Joyce Potisek, Laila Davis, Ann Martin. 6th Row: Delano Betris, Glenn Williams, Fred Brunetti, Jim Beglinger, Jim Cararie, Dave Kelley. TORCH STAFF Editor-in-chief ..,c-............. Ianice Bryan Art Editors ,,...... Ioyce Low, Robert Anderson Senior Section Editors ..,s Gail Cox, Don Miller, Lorraine Pauley Sports Editor .... ...a .r,......r R o nald Paul Asst. C-- B-. ...lac............. Dick Goff Club Editors ..... Malene Santomo, Harry Reed Subscription Managers .....,s,. John Petrakes Beula Papailiopulos Advertising Mgr. .........,.c Robert McDowell Ass't Mgrs. ........ William Stitt, Iohn Williams Typists .... Ioan Bartruif, Carole Huber, Rosary Sesto, Betty Williams Photographers ,.......i Bob Weck, Harry Reed Contributors .......,.. Norman Lewandowski, Ierry Kokalis Art Advisor .......,.a..c........... Mr. Reed Editorial and Business Advisor .... Mr. Agnew 59 Musicals Featuring music by American composers, the annual Musicale was given on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 26 and 27, in the school gymnasium. The opening number of the Musicale of '53, was Strike Up the Band arranged by Mr. Carey. Going from the lively to the serious, next on the program was an excerpt from the Grand Canyon Suite On The Trail. This num- ber which featured the clarinets was certainly a credit to them. Trumpeter's Lullaby, a trumpet solo by the popular arranger and composer, Leroy Ander- son, was performed by Frank Heckler. Without error and seemingly without effort, Frank was excellent in his number. A medley of football tunes entitled The Sta- dium Review of '52', under the direction of Stu- dent Band Leader Phil Paull, brought the major- ettes into the spotlight. They repeated some of the more popular football routines of the previ- ous season. A delightful effect was produced when Te- sus, joy Of Man's Desiring a carol by Bach, and Onward Christian Soldiers were offered as the religious numbers of the evening. Again the majorettes were featured, this time in an act called, Ballet With Batons. They combined the intricacies of ballet with baton twirling in such a pleasing manner that everyone enjoyed ir. The high light of the evening was a three oc- tave marimbaphone solo by Sam Patz. The ex- cellent performance of Marimba Capers, was such a delight to the audience that Sam was called back for two encores. The novelty number starred Sal Gaetano in his own adaption of Sinbad The Sailor. This was a take-off on Be Bop, the musical slang that is becoming popular with high school stu- dents. After dedicating the next number to the de- parting seniors, the band swung into Mother Goose jumps. This was a jazz arrangement of all the well known Mother Goose Songs. The final number of the evening, john Philip Sousa's greatest, Stars and Stripes Forever brought to a conclusion one of Dormont High School's most successful Musicales. Following the Friday evening performance, the band members were treated to a Supper Dance featuring the music of the Keynotes, an organization composed of present and form- er Dorrnont students. Even though Mr. Carey has been at Dormont for only one semester, the program he present- ed showed his ability to make a very enjoyable evening. Marching Band lst Row: Sue Ruse, Virginia Foster, lean Bollinger, Barbara Ruse, Marian Cywinski, Io Lee Miller, Bette Pulford, Nancy Bramer, Dorothy Whitlinger, Carole Shields, Marilyn l-lebb, Carol Leventon, lean Scales. 2nd Row: Ed Cagney, Harry Peterson, Sal Gaetano, Harry Reed, Iohn Kromer, Iames Smith, Roberta Baney, Iohn Pattison, Samuel Patz, Richard Peck. 3rd Row: Robert Montgomery, Bob Wilinski, Ierry Kokalis, Thomas Heckler Wayne Dempler, Donald Ziegler, Mathilda Scott, Linda Kooser, RuDell Var- num, Paul Fischer, Arlene Brocker, Newton Blair, Nancy Bernauer, Robert Heckler, Paul Crombie, Richard David, Cmascoti. 4th Row: Richard Hosack, Thomas Lennon, Charles Kostors, William Hrach, George Curry, Iohn Pickles, Thomas Stevenson, Norman Erkel, Kenneth Boord, Edward Ede, William Kelly, Frank Heckler, Anne Martin, Suzanne Ward, Wynetta Schmidt. 5th Row: George Supan, Richard Nale, Dell Iohnson, Richard Heinrich, Philip Paull, Iames Thompson, Fletcher Agnew, Edison Heard, Robert Pietsch, Rob- erta Chamberlain, Nancy Kooser, Charlene Low, Arthur Ziegler. I Presenting the Dormont High School Varsity Marching Band! . . . with these words and a trumpet fanfare, five maroon and gray lines surged forth from the north end of the stadium. Instruments gleaming and legs pumping in piston-like motion, the Dormont High School band swept onto the field to perform the half- time formations each Friday night during the football season. At half-time the crowd watched in utter a- mazement as the band exploded from one formation into another. Going from The Pa- rade of the Wooden Soldiers, the hardest rou- tine we ever did, to the other extreme, The Hiwaiian War Chant was one example of our versatility. The band, the largest in the school's history, tfifty-five band members, seven majorettes, eight color guards and mascotl met for its first rehearsal on September second. For ten weeks all we heard was Cover down! Guide right! About facel To the rear march! Parade rest! and similar terms that when executed in the prescribed manner made a precision band. Under the direction of Mr. Rumbarger, his head drillmaster Frank Heckler and four assis- tants, Dick Peck, Don Ziegler, Phil Paull and Sal Gaetano the band drilled every day after school at the pool or stadium. Spending from one to three hours a day drilling soon rounded us into a well organized, high stepping, precis- ion-Working outfit. Under the leadership of Barbara Ruse our' maiorettes showed as they have in the past, that Dormont has the best. Heading the fun- making side of the band is Richard David, the- school mascot. He has shown, through his many acts, that he has what it takes to make a good mascot. The longest trip a Dormont band has taken was made this year to Ellwood City, a distance of more than forty miles. The two hours ride each way was such an enjoyable event that several band members made the statement that they wished there were more away games. The willingness of the nine seniors to set good examples for the rest of the band and the hard working, co-operating juniors and under class- men combined with the able direction of Mr. Rumbarger have resulted in the best band in Dormont's history. VARIETIES COME TO THE CIRCUS!! COME TO THE GREATES' HIGH SCHOOL SHOW ON EARTH!! COME SEE ALL TI-If WONDERS OF THE BIG TOP!! THE CLOWNS!! THE AIN IMALS!! THE ACROBATS!! THE THRILLS AND CHILL! OF THE BIG SHOW!! COME ONE!! COME ALL! Who could resist these magic words? With young an: old, we trouped to the Gym on April 29, 30, and May l to see the 25th Silver lubilee Varieties: Sawdust ant Spangleszu the Circus. As we entered, we found ourselves in a world C make-believe, the atmosphere of the Big Top. Admirin: the scenery and the pennants, we were making our wai toward the seats, when-we came face to face with c huge lion! Surprised and terrified, we ran toward the exit. Ther: a faithful usher assured us the lion was only a part of thi: year's wonderful scenery! Reassured, we followed c clown, who escorted us to our seats. As we waited for the show to start, various celebritie: arrived and were seated. Everyone was expecting the biq parade, when some of the Town's Children rushed in anc told us about this parade. Then the Circus on Parade' entered the Gym. Every person in the show was in thi: huge spectacle: the clowns with their tricks, the beautifu dance showgirls, the cute animals, the acrobats, anc every other act. Of course, the main attractions of the parade were the floats: The beautiful queen and her court Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam, and the clowns in their shoe Following the parade, the Ringmaster introduced al the celebrities who were there. Next we saw the Tap Cho rus as Prancing Ponies. Then we were amused by the Trained Dogs. After that we attended the Wedding o the Clowns, with all the clown characters. Following were the Spinning Tops, with those nerve-wracking spins. Nex the lovely Idols from a Mystic Land entertained with their four-armed routine. The wonderful luggling and Acrobatic On the Ball' girls were next. Then, we could hardly believe our eyes as we watched the enchanting Egyptian dancing love lies C?! as they performed for their maharaiah. Soon after came the Aba Daba Monkeys with their clever routine and thene -a gorilla got loose, and ran through the audi ence, giving everyone a scare! Three little children then sneaked into the tent anc cavorted around, until a policeman chased them out. Fol lowing that, we had some cool, cool rhythm from Sal anc the Rhythrnaires. Then Modern Dance's Wild Animals performed their beautiful and graceful routines. A boy was shoved into a cannon and the Human Cannonball was shot across the Gym! Fortunately, he lived! Then the Circus roustabouts entertained with their guitars before we saw the shadow ballet: Twinkle Toes at Sunrise. After that, Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill's Wild West Troupe came on, and staged a famous scene from their Rodeo with singin' and shootin'. We caught a Glimpse of Persia and its exotic dancers after attending the Freak Show, with all the Freaks! Next the Elephants came on, and the Ostrich, and the Gook tricks. The Tumblers, once again were superb with their skillful acrobatics. We were then given a sample of pre- cision from Tap Chorus and their Anniversary Cake. The Finale parade entered and the show ended with the Star Spangled Banner. As this year's 25th Edition was really called one of the best shows ever presented at D.H.S., the whole student body should be proud of the hard work done by the Stu- dent and Faculty Committee members. Varieties Gmmps 63 Varieties Groups 64 ASSEMBLIES The assemblies of Dormont High School are an important part in its activi- ties. Unlike some other schools Dormont has both all-school and individual class assemblies. In these programs opportunities are given to students to show any talent which they might have. Also pupils can acquire valuable experi- ence from participating in these programs. Any talent that is shown in assem- blies is wholly amateur and is made up of students only. A pupil desiring to organize ct program is urged to do so. Throughout the year each class has three assemblies and there are eight all-school assemblies. The class assemblies are presented by different report rooms. The all-school assemblies are prepared by different departments, such as Physical Education, Commercial and Math- ematics departments. At the beginning of each year an Activities Assembly is held for the purpose of indroducing the school's activities to freshmen and new pupils. The assemblies of Dormont High are always anticipated and enjoyed by all. SENIOR LECTURES One of the things that prospective Seniors look forward to with a frightened feeling is Senior English Lectures. The question in each persons mind is How am I going to talk to the class for one complete period on an Eng. author? However, much to our surprise, we found it was much easier than we had ex- pected. Mr. Snyder made us feel at ease in front of the class and frequently added bits of information in which he thought we would be interested. The lec- tures proved worthwhile in various waysand the Seniors enjoyed presenting them as well as listening to their classmates. DANCING AT LUNCH Dancing at lunch has proven itself to be an enjoyable and worthwhile activity at Dormont High. It provides not only a chance to see one's friends, but also provides an opportunity to relax before starting back to classes. Both fast and slow records are played over the public address system in the gym. The administration encourages this manner of social mixing and believes that it plays an important part in the social life of the school. 65 WILLIAM FRANCIS BEE' GARVEY We, the graduating class of 1953, dedicate this sports section of our yearbook to one of our most beloved classmates, Bee Gar- vey, who died August ll, 1952, of polio. We choose this particular section of the book because we know that were Bee here with us today, his achievements with the various athletic teams of which he was a member, would play a part in the makeup of this segment of the book. As you look at the pictures and read the write-ups of the foot- ball, wrestling, and tumbling squads, think of this absent member, who was your good friend and ours. A few printed pages are not, in our estimation, a fitting memo- rial tor so fine an individual, but we hope sincerely that the few pages to follow will keep the memory of his spirit alive in your hearts and minds through the years to come. 66 1 n .Q sl 5,a ,1- 'n a 'u 2- J 'I Z.. I.. . . . . ,: .:. .VII ff23z ' '..'..'g .: -- ',, ullf'-In ..,3'.'. ,'..l.. g....- ' 4. ... -:.-1' J.':l 51 , -...g- - - 4'.-.1 ..'.A..' ,ut .. 1. '. A I i '. '1'.-. . . '.... ll ' '-.'.',',. . :.:,,- 'f . 1.:.- , 'l,'. 4 ,I-. ' + Q , , 1 111- . Q.. ' - ' :.-. , . , .K:','- . x N -',.- 4 ze-..' H ' f n. 1 I .I :I' . r::- 1' .1 13, . .- ' 'gm . ',',. . - ' 1 .,.,- . u',' E.: . s'.' ' vZ'f'- ' ,,. I' '. n ,Z-1. 1 , In T ' .5,-- f . -::.' - . J ' ' f . . - Q , 4 . I , f ... . Vp ' Q l.'.' .H I . . , . 1'., of-. 'l,'- :,.' '-05,14 - ..' :2-12 Em? Q'- lx. P , -. : .Z gf.-ff , I-ij'- 4. . , -Ji - Igjr- Cs fn' . -T'-1 ' in .sr -ff. . 'r ut., . C Ru' - ., :- .-, . If ,-. Omar Coaches PAT MASTANDREA lOHN PETRAKES FOOTBALL MANAGERS Total Points , First Downs LL, . L Yards Penalized A- Fumbles nn ,,ss -W Fumbles Recovered -,, Passes Attempted WL Passes Completed LH- Percentage Average LLL, Yards Gained Passing LL, Passes lntercepted ,,,,,,,, Yards Gained Rushing ,s,s Yards Lost Rushing LL, W, ,cc Net Yards Gained Rushing W., Total Net Yardage Gained . - Acc , Average Distance of Punts 68 LYNN W. KLING Assistant Coach FRED W. LOEFFLER Head Coach HOBERT S. MANN Assistant Coach FOOTBALL STATISTICS Dormont Opponents 1 42 79 102 241 29 30 94 34 .362 427 15 1911 141 1770 2978 34 L,L,,c,c,-62 LLL ,c,s279 LLL ,LLL 21 .,- L,L, 20 Loc ,,Lc 92 ,c,L 32 ,cc cc..348 c,- L,Lc665 L, Lccc ,cc 14 ,,ccLccL1140 cccc260 L 880 ccc2026 an acc, 31 Varsity Football Team A A A .Q A .. 2 t Row Paul Laughlin, Keith Brown, Fred Gianni, Bill 3rd Row Jack Fisher, Joe Pogel, Frank Cipriani Bob Gar Stitt, Tom Mooney, Don Miller, Luke Lewandowski, John vey, Frank Feeney, Jack Mansfield, Harry Ivlll Joe Mor Hanzas, Homer Goldsberry, Jim Palmer, rone. Bill D'Alessandro, Paul Campbell, Jerry Paul Pat nd Row M1'. Kling, Asst. Coach, Charles Bartlett, Jr., Mgr., Mastandrea, Manager, John Petrakes, Manager Cliff Nelson, Tom Grimm, Jim Boucher, Dick Leisenring, 4th Row Ron Large, Soph. Manager, Bob Dunlap Wick Bob Anderson, Dwight Bloom, Jack Holzapfel, Dave Temple, Bill DeKlavon, Jim Schlarp, Bob Conaway Don Dickey, Dan Bushee, Dick Goff, Leo Tross, Dave Dubis, Neeld, Frank Skelly, John Milligan. Mr. Loeffler, Head Coach. CHEERLEADERS Shirley Carr-A veteran of two years who has enough pep and color for the whole squad. With the girls like Shirley cheering, the team is sure to win. Janice Bryan-A newcomer this year who certainly won the hearts of the crowd with her pleasing disposition, an essential for a good cheerleader. Joan Hudacek-A senior whose cheering ability is only one of her many talents. Her personality and hard work rate tops with all. Marlene Santomo-One of the best head cheerleaders in D. H.S. History. A leader in many activities, she displayed that ability in leading this year's squad. She will be missed not only by her fellow cheerleaders, but also by the entire student body for her friendly and winning ways. 69 Q, fa. N31 -1 A 16 l 1:1 I Y f ,lf 1. .V J Tom Mooney-No introduction is need- ed for our blushing hero . Tom was the fifth man in the opponents back- field, not most of, but all of the time. His crushing blocks consistently op- ened huge gaps in the opponent's line. As co-captain, he lived up in all respects to his All-W.P.l.A.L. tackle status. b m cy f .N 'J ex f t W, Q Inn Boucher--- Omar was a sixty-min- ute man in all respects. He not only played almost every minute of every game, but often with injuries. He was as fine a center as we have seen at the stadium and a really rugged line- backer. Iim's fine performances and love of the game won't soon be for- gotten. 7.7.2 . X1,.- V . K -Xt l 5 'f . W . 1. 1 ' Nei 71- fi --si - A3 Bob Anderson- Andy , was a pack- age of dynamite. Not only did he play against much larger opponents, he took it upon himself to be the sparkplug of the team. His Let's go could be heard whether the team was winning or losing. He blocked as hard as the big boys on the squad, and his trip tackles caught many an opponent back before he got un- der way. His love of the game made him play from his heart every minute. Leo Tross--eLeo was a versatile end both offense and defense. His vicic blocking and tackling, along with exceptional ability as a pass receiv won the respect of both his tec mates and opponents. Leo's qt ways and fine ability made him stellar performer. 'Billie ' gil T' i r fx . tl sky 5 4:5 1 e, fFg:' Tom Grimmf'Truly the guard, Gr my often paved the way for thc sensational runs that thrilled crowd. A standout performer on fensive as well, he efficiently pl ged up the middle. A real ter player and Sportsman, Tom Was Football player's player. ILT J si Dwight B1oome Whitey was the qt man of the squad: but what he laclr in noise he more than made up for ability. His bruising blocks and sla ing tackles kept the opponents their heels for the entire game. f deep love of the sport and his aggr siveness made him an outstand: guard. 4 v X N J eq tl ' 0 - 5? 0 0 X -J ii ' , . 5 S . ' 9 2 ei 1 WN + Egg,-tgbcijeiflt arm Lewcrndowski-- Luke , at the quarterback slot, was the field-gener- al of the team. His coolness and judg- ment often pulled the Bulldogs out of a tight spot. A fine ball-handler, pass- er, runner, and receiver, he also did a stellar job as linebacker, slam- ming down any opponents who might break through the line. we fo tx fzxy X r I l nf' e ive Dubisee Hardy was the other ialf of our stellar half-back combina- iion. He was versatile as a runner :ind passer, and when the occasion lrose, punter as well. An outstand- ng defensive back as well, he was zlways stopping opponent backfield- ers with his jarring tackles. Quiet Ind dependable, he was a threat at ull times. HW, L' Vi ' , 3 v V Q 1 AM , BL: X. ij tx 4 gif l, K f k Holzcxpfel-!'Gringo , another fine :ack and a triple-threat man as well, vas a welcome addition to the Dor- riont roster. He could run, pass, and :ick with exceptional ability, and his lashing one-armed tackles thwarted ie efforts of many of his line bound pponents. An all-round performer, xck was a dangerous man when- ver he was on the field. Dick Leisenrinq- Silas was the glue fingered receiver and favorite target of our passers. His height and keen eye made him an outstanding safety man as well. He also served as the team's punter, often driving the op ponents into their own back yard with one of his booming spirals Dick's all-round ability made him a dangerous man in the line-up. QD? ff ,l i XX Q5 5 - 1 ,JU -l 'i 1, l , -Z: - if-'f-1' u Don Miller-Don was the workhorse of our backfield. As co-captain, he was always dependable for those few ex tra yards, often carrying four or five opponents on his back. He also had the sped to outrun any would be tacklers in the open field. A defens ive stalwart as well, Don's fine abili ty earned him a half-back spot on the All-W.P.l.A.L. eleven. iii? ' ? J 1 xg! Lied ' E l. lj' , Dave Dickey-Dave was the scat- back of our fine backfield. His blinding speed and deception brought the crowd to its feet many times dur- ing the course of a game. One block was all that he needed to start him on another of his frequent long runs. Although hampered somewhat by a knee injury, he was a respected man by our opponents. l Q1 S ' J., Stagg GL H 2 5 44 1 , 0. XT f 305' 9 ,Rst , 1 wif ,,,. c Bill StitifA really rugged lineman, Bill could mix it with the best of them. He often broke through and caught an unsespecting runner from behind, A vicious blocker, he consistently mowed down the opposition with bruising force. A real will-to-win, ag- gressiveness, and sportsmanship were his outstanding features. Q 2' All f .. . C. ' Q W ' T - 3-gigs-1-gcgx Cliii Nelson-Cliff, a newcomer to the squad, was right up in there fighting for a starting berth. He Was a con- stant source of inspiration to the other members of the squad and turned in a Very creditable performance on the field. The big blond will always be remembered as a sportsman and a fine athlete. Eli .A , txt ' A c , ig! tg 'f D iti , X ts 'rv nw Z As ty X 'A i QNX ,If J ,gig I S 1' tw 1 f - NIM! .F i W F 5 2 E ' 5 N y Q X 595 Homer Goldsberry- Buzzy was a real shot in the arm when the Bulldogs were bogged down. His wicked blocking and tackling made him a re- spected member of the team. He tan- gled with the best of them, asking no quarter and giving none. As he has another year to further his prowess as a football regular, we know that he and his future teammates will do a fine job representing our alma-ma- ter. Good luck to the team of '53 Dick Goff-Although hampered by . juries most of the season, Dick was fine performer and played sterli: football, both on offense and defen: He could play any of the backfie positions well and was equally ade as a defensive backer-up, halfba or safety-man. He will always be membered for his fine job of quart backing the Bulldogs in the Carneq opener. 'KCC rx :'f!'i ,lf tggfgifv wt 1 Q, Fred Giannie Hams was anotl lineman who contributed greatly the Bulldogs efforts. His fighting 1 sire and cheerfulness kept the ter going in the rough spots. His chat and pep often carried over to otl members of the squad, Who suddei found that little extra they neec to keep going. I ,Sw A Z 2 9 lt Q 42 sh if 7 . 3 . Dem Bushee-Playing at end, Dar was noted as a ball hawk. Due his efforts, a loose pigskin, more oi than not, was in possession of Bulldogs. His determination and 1 ged play left nothing to be desii A respected opponent, Dan was ti cal of the fine caliber of ball-pla Dormont produces. in get it Ny ,. , WX? t 1.55 :rj if .M tax xx ff er I .viii DORMONT-CARNEGIE Dormont lifted the lid on its 1952 grid campaign, on our field, by playing to a scoreless tie with Carnegie. The play of both teams was erratic, this being the reason for the lack of scoring. Dormont lost several scoring opportunities on fumbles. twice inside the op- position's ten yard line. The Bulldogs were obviously hampered by the lox of Norm Lewandowski, the regular quarterback, who was out due to an injury incurred in a pre-season scrimmage game. His absence was quite noticeable in that Dormont failed tc complete a pass. Carnegie failed to put together any kind of a drive until late in the final period. when. after completing a long pass to mid-field, they drove to the Dormont thirteen yard line with first and ten to go. The Maroon and Gray line held firm for three downs, giving up little or no yardage, and on fourth down with but four seconds remaining in the game, a field goal at- tempt was made. Amidst the cheers of the Dormont fans and the groans of those from Carnegie, the ball bounced off the upright. The statistics were just as even as the score. and credit must be given to a fine Carnegie team that went through its season undefeated. missing the class B playoff only because of lack of points under the Gard- ner System. DORMONT-SOUTH HILLS A highly touted South Hills ball club came to Dor- mont Stadium and was soundly trounced by an aroused Dormont team, to the tune of 31-6. The first time they got their hands on the ball the Bulldogs drove to the Tunnelites 10 yard line only to fumble away their scoring chance. Undaunted. they took possession again after South Hills had failed to gain, and promptly drove to their first score of the game and the season, Holzapfel lugging the leather around end into paydirt. After the second score, a, 45 yard pass play from Lew- andowski to Leisenring. the game turned into a near rout. Don Miller plunged for another tally. a Lewan- dowski aerial, this time to Tross, counted the fourth score, and the final one was by virtue of a brilliant 40 yard sprint by halfback Dave Dubis, on a counter play. South Hills only score came late in the game against the reserves of Coach Loeffler. After a sustained drive, Randall crashed over from the one yard line to give the Blue and White the slim satisfaction of not having been whitewashed. Jimmy Palmer, sophomore place kicker. had a poor percentage on his extra point attempt. hitting on only one of five. DORMON T- PEABODY Playing their third straight home game. the Dor- mont Bulldogs met with their first defeat, this at the hands of the Peabody Highlanders. The score was 21-12. Dormont hit paydirt first, by way of Dubis to Leisen- ring pass play, covering 40 yards. The conversion at- tempt was blocked. Peabody was not to be denied and drove back to take the lead when Russell Mandeville, 208 pound fullback, plunged for the tally, and Jumbo Jacks, Highlander quarterback. tacked on the extra point. On the ensu- ing kick-off, Jack Holzapfel hauled in the boot and set sail for scoring territory, some 95 yards distant. This was by far the most thrilling run seen on the stadium since its inauguration. three years previous. In the second half the heavier line seemed to wear down the Dormont forward wall and Mandeville once again bulled his way for a score. Jacks added the foint after and Peabody held a slim 14-12 lead. After several exchanges of punts. Peabodys weight advantage again began to show. and they pushed to their third and final score. Jacks once again converted, giving the invaders an insurmountable lead, consider- ing the time left to play. The statistics, as the score. were in Peabodys favor, which all goes to prove the old adage that a good big man is better than a good little man. 4 Y C ww, wb pi? MQW? A ' MW M vw Mi' .M sawn' Awww 5 gmf. is! M U54 My JS 6 Q '51, A QW fins 'Q 92 ' x fy? if ' ' W sf if X , as 3, 1 DORMONT-MCKEES ROCKS Dormont was eliminated from the class A race by an underdog Rox eleven by a score of 7-6. Dormonts first and only score came following a Rox fumble by Shaytar deep in his own territory. Dor- mont took posession and after two plays that netted very little, Lewandowski sped around end on a boot-leg play to score standing up from the ten yard line. The extra point attempt was no good and this proved to be the margin of victory for Rox. The score was unchanged at halftime, with Dormont clinging tenaciously to its slim lead. Early in the fourth quarter. a sustained drive set up the Rox score which came when Burik started as if to run the end then pulled up short and let fly with a short pass to Obusek in the end zone. Slancauskas added the all important extra point and it was Rox' turn to fight to retain their lead, which they did successfully, but not without con- siderable trouble. Following the kick-off, the Maroon and Gray. with Lewandowski calling the plays and Miller, Dubis. and Holzapfel carrying the mail, drove to the McKees Rocks four yard line, where, with fourth down coming up, a boot-leg play by Lewandowski failed to gain the necessary yardage. Rox took over and ran out the re- maining time with a series or running plays called for just that purpose. DORMONT-SCOTT TWP. Dormont journeyed to Scott Twp. and were taken down a peg by a team that hadn't enjoyed a great a- mount of success over the season. Many factors were laid to the 'T-6 defeat, some being overconfidence. or a letdown from the previous week's defeat. but we more or less think it was because Scott was just be- ginning to find itself. after starting the year under a new coach. The game, through the first and part of the second quarter, was uneventful, but late in the second period Scott caught the Dormont secondary sleeping. and a pass from Kulesa to Frisch was good for six points, The extra point that proved to be the game winner was also added by Fritsch. Upon returning to the field after the intermission, Dormont showed a spar'k of life and drove to their only score of the evening which was made by Don Mil- ler, who pile-drived his way over the final stripe from two yards out. Dormont's inability to convert points after touchdown cost them their second game in as many weeks, when Hanzas' attempt failed. DORMONT-BALDWIN Dormont. returning' to its home field. showed a sud- den ieversal of form when they met and defeated a rugged Baldwin High School squad. The final score was 26-14. As has been the case in most games this year, the Bulldogs scored first, and as has also been the case we missed the extra point. Baldwin roared back and scored twice before the half. once on a screen pass, and once on a 17 yard run by King, so that when the Loeffler Lads went to the dressing room, they were on the short end of a 14-6 score. The team that took the field for the second half looked to be a completely different one. by the way they played. Baldwin hadnt a moment of respite from that moment on. They played the rest of the game with seven men in their back field, four of theirs and three of our linemen. Early in the third period Don Miller bulled in for a touchdown, and Dave Dickey passed to Dan Bushee for the extra point. It wasnt too long after that Jack Hol- zapfel broke into the scoring column with a short sprint into paydirt. Again Dickey passed for the point after, this time to Holzapfel. Baldwin was unable to gain, and in the fourth quar- ter Dormont added their final score. with Miller doing the honors ag'ain. The extra point failed, but that was immaterial, for Baldwin had been downed and the de- parting seniors had gone out in a blare of glory. 1' 1,1 ,, I , iff! J' f 'P BASKETBA LETTERMEN Fred Gianni, fmanagerl- Hams was the senior manager Don Murphy- Murph was the playmaker and long sh' of the '52-'53 season. When something was needed Fred artist of the team. His Wicked one-handed push shot ar was usually there to help. All the boys won't forget his set shot often put him among the top scorers. A ver interest, or understanding Ways. clever ball-handler Murph set up many of the plays fl . . . . the top scorers. Dick Leisennng- Silas, the only returning letterman, was the captain and pivot man of the Bulldog five. His un- Gary Jackson- Gary, not only was a consistent scorer, bl equalled rebounding ability and deadly hook shot en- could be counted on to keep his opponent from scorin abled him to set a new Dormont High School scoring His guarding ability held many opponents to a fe record. points. Gary was also a good ball handler and an exce , lent foul-shooter. Bill Gibson- Gibby was another dangerous scorer of the Dormont aggregation. Often assisting in the pivot, he Bob Anderson- Andy was the little guy of the team, b1 was a dangerous man anywhere on the court. He could he made up for his lack of height with fiery aggressivl score with consistency from either outside or in close. ness. His left handed drive-in layups were hard to bloc , . , A cool foul-shooter as Well he converted a high pei Norman Lewandowskl- Luke was noted for his rebounding centage of the freeqshrows' ability and his drive-in, layup shot. His speed and faking made him a hard man to hold down. In the tight spots Danny Bushes- Dan was a consistent, steady, ballplaye Luke could always be depended upon. He could always be counted on to give his best in game. His rebounding a.bility and sharp-shooting mac him a th ' 76 reat anywhere on the floor. L.l.l.!.LU-1- Basketball ames DHS-vs-New Brighton Things looked bright as the cagers opened up with a 35-33 win over a fighting New Brighton squad. Bill Gibson led the Dormont scoring at- tack with 15 points. DHS-vs-Langley Playing without the services of center Dick Leisenring, the Bulldogs journeyed to Sheraden, where they were soundly trounced by a good Langley team. The final score read 62-39, with Gary Iackson's 8 tallies tops for Dormont. DHS-vs-Bellevue The home court advantage proved to be in- sufficient, as the Bellevue floormen captured a hotly contested, 47-43 victory. Bill Gibson, with 12 points, led the Maroon and Gray in scoring. DHS-vs-Rox U In the middle of what later proved to be a 10 game losing streak, our floormen were easy pickins for the McKees Rocks squad. Dormont blew a five point halftime lead, and ended up on the short end of a 48-40 score. Silas Leisen- ring topped all scoring with 17 points. DHS-vs-Wilkinsburg Stepping out of their class, the Loefflermen journeyed to Wilkinsburg, where they absorbed an 85-59 lacing. Leisenring and Lewandowski tied for scoring honors with 23 apiece. DHS-vs-South Hills 'South Hills handed our beleagured Bulldogs their fifth straight loss, 57-51. Lewandowski's 14 points were high for the evening. Leisenring and Gibson, each with 12, followed close be- hind. DHS-vs-Peters Twp. Peters Twp. proved too much to handle as they took home a 64-49 victory. The game was close for a half, but then turned into a near rout. Leisenring's 20 tallies topped the scoring. DHS-vs-Crofton . Crafton's Cougars handed the Maroon and Gray their seventh straight loss, to the tune of 61-42. The boys gave their all, but it was no contest all the way. Once again Leisenring headed the scoring parade, dumping in 19 tal- lies. DHS-vs-Bethel Trailing by only one point going into the final period, the Bulldogs just didn't have it in the stretch, and dropped a good game to Bethel, 49-40. Lewandowski's 10 markers proved to be the best Dormont effort. DHS-vs-Washington High Opening section play, the cagers lost their 9th straight contest, this one to Washington. Leading most of the game, the Bulldogs faded in the final period, and were forced to accept a 53-43 defeat. Gibson and Leisenring each hit for 13 points to lead Dormont. DI-IS-vs-Canonsburg Canonsburg, by virtue of a 4th quarter point spree, downed the Maroon and Gray by a score of 60-43. Bill Gibson, with 15 points, showed the way to the Dormont scorers. DHS-vs-Burgettstown Sunshine at last! After 10 straight losses, the Bulldogs overpowered Burgettstown by a score of 63-47. Dick Leisenring dropped in 21 tallies to take down top scoring honors. DHS-vs-Trinity The Bulldogs made it two in a row, as they romped over Trinity, at the latter's court. The score was 64-52, with Leisenring's 18 points leading the scorers as per usual. DHS-vs-Waynesburg The Dormont floormen garnered their third straight win, thereby establishing their longest win streak. The final score was 67-51, and Silas Leisenring hit for 20 points to qualify as high man. DHS-vs-Mt. Lebanon The honeymoon ended as Mt. Lebanon snap- ped our victory string at three, with. a 62-52 win. The Bulldogs trailed most of the way but man- aged several times to pull within striking dis- tance, due to Leisenring's 16 timely points. DHS-vs-Washington High Washington High School, section IV champ, captured its second win of the season over Dor- mont, the score being 60-45. Luke Lewandowski dropped 16 tallies thru the hoop to lead his team. Basketball Games - Continued DHS-vs-Canonsburg For the second time this season, the Canons- burg Gunners, sent the Maroon and Gray down to defeat, this time to the tune ot 68-57. Bill Gib- son, with 19, was high man in the scoring de- partment. DHS-vs-Burgettstown Burgettstown upset the Bulldogs 68-62 to re- taliate for their earlier defeat. The game was hard fought down to the final buzzer: Leisenring and Lewandowski led the scorers with 16 and 15 points respectively. DHS-vs-Trinity Dormont gained its only double Win of the year, defeating a good Trinity squad by a score ot 62-51. Leisenring, nearing a record, dropped in 23 points for scoring honors. DHS-vs-Waynesburg Waynesburg, on their home court, gained revenge for their previous loss, by trouncing the Bulldogs thoroughly, 79-66. Dormont led by 1 at the half but fell apart in the late stages. Luke I-ewandowski's 26 points aided the cause con- siderably but not enough. t DHS-vs-Mt. Lebanon Closing the season on a victorious note, Dor- mont upset Mt. Lebanon, 54-49. Dormont led throughout, but never by too much. Dick Leis- enring closed out with 19 markers, to lead his team mates. BASKETBALL SCORES Dormont ..,.... ....- - 35 Dormont .... -... ..,, 42 D ormont ..... ..... 4 5 New Brighton .l,,.. 33 Grafton --- ,... 61 Washington ..l. -----60 Dormont ..... ...... 3 9 Dormont --- .... 40 Dormont --- -----57 Langley .... ..,... 6 2 Bethel --- ..a. 49 Canionsburg -- -----68 Dormont --- ....., 43 Dormont .... ,a., 4 3 Dormont ..... -----62 Bellevue ,.,l a,.,,, 4 7 Washington .... 53 Burgettstown --- -----68 Dormont l.,..l, llll 40 Dormont .... lll, 4 3 Dormont --- -----62 McKees Rocks ...... 48 Canonsburg ..., 60 Trinity ..,- .... - 51 Dormont ,,.., ..,,, - 59 Dormont ,..... ---- 60 Dormont ..... -----66 Wilkinsburg ...l ,.... - 85 Burgettstown ---- 47 Waynesburg .... .... - 79 Dormont ..... ..,,, - 51 Dormont .l.. --- 64 Dormont ..... .... - 54 South Hills v.... ------57 Trinity ..,. ---.52 Mt. Lebanon --- -----49 Dormont ..... ,.... 4 9 Dormont v,., ---- 67 i Peters Twp. .,.. ...,, - 64 Waynesburg ----51 1070 Dormont ...... ----52 Mt. Lebanon ----62 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Player F.G. F.S. Total Points Leisenring ..... --- - llcl 69 --- -----. 309 Lewandowski .... - - elll .48 --- --- 228 Gibson ..... -- TT., 65 --- ---. 213 Murphy --- --- .... 29 --- --- 105 Anderson ,l,, -- ,,,, 27 --- ---- 71 Jackson --- ..., 18 --- ---- 62 Bushee .... --- ..,, 21---- ---- 45 Brown ---. .- --- 6 --, ---- 22 Palmer ---- . If - -- 15 Mansfield --- --- 2 -- 6 Wrestling Team lst Row: Mr. Babyak, coachg Pat, Mastandrea, co-captain, John Petrakes, Bill Stitt Don Miller, co-captain: Dwight Bloom. 2nd Row: Harry Ivill, Homer Goldsberry, Jim Beglinger, Fred Miller, Robert Garvey Wayne Paul. 3rd Row: Bob Dunlap, Ed Clark, Joe Pogel, Rfon Large, Wick Temple, Dave Kelley. 4th Row: Frank Feeney, Jim LoBianco, Larry Artman, Ray Smith, Paul Messner, Dick Nale. WRESTLING The Dormont High Wrestling team ended the l952-53 season with a record of three wins and nine losses. Though the record is not a good one, it doesn't tell the whole story. Actually the team had but three or four experienced men while the rest of the team was composed of boys wrestling for the tirst time against veteran opponents. The spirit and determination of the boys were never questioned and they always gave a good account oi themselves on the mats. With the valuable experience gained by the underclassmen this year, we should see a pretty fair team representing Dormont next season. This year Dormont sent eight wrestlers to the Section A Tournaments held at the Pitt Field House and, although none qualified tor the Regional Tourna- ments held at Washington, Pa., three of the boys Don Miller, Bill Stitt and Wayne Paul, did reach the semi-iinals and each scored a point for the team. The Senior Lettermen were Pat Mastandrea and Don Miller, the co-captains, Bill Stitt and Ichn Petrakes. 79 Wrestling - Continued INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING RECORDS Name Won Lost Tied Team Pomts Iohn Petrakes --- ,R,,., 8 --- ----3---- Don Miller ...R .... 8 --- .... 3---- Pat Mastandrea --- ..R. 8---- ----4----. Wayne Paul ..,. .,,A 7 .- -- .... 4---,- Dwight Bloom --- ...A 6 ,--- ----2---- William Stitt --- .... 5 ----, ----5---- William Baird --- .... 3 --- ----7---- Frank Feeney --- .... 2 --- ----7---- Robert Garvey ....... llal 2 --- .lll 5---- Homer Goldsberry .... ..., 2 - .,ll,l. l0---- Ron Large ......... -.-, O -- ...... 1O---- Paul Messner --- ..., O --- ----4---- Iim Beglinqer aal, .... O --- ,,.. 4---- Fred Miller ..aa ----0 --- ----3---- Harry Ivill l,,. ,... O ---- .,,. l---- Ed Scroth --- .... U --- --..-l---- Others ....aa --. .-6 ---- ----9---- Totals ---- ----- 5 7 --- ------- 82 .--- WRESTLING TEAM RECORDS Opponent We Carnegie --- ,,,, 1 4 Shadywde --- --- 14 Latrobe ---- ---- 22 Jeannette -- ---- 34 Claysville ---- - ---33 Canonsburq ---- --- , 2 Chartiers ---- ----- 13 Uniontown --- ----- 22 Shaler ----- -- -- 14 West View --- --- -22 Munhall --------- - ---14 West Allegheny ---- --- --- 31 Totals-U ---- - 235 80 They ----------38 ----------34 --------- 26 ----------18 ----------20 ----------47 ----------34 ----------30 ----------38 - --------- 23 ----------36 ----------22 --- --- 366 I fi qi -, -up ' iQ 5 Track Team lst Row: Mr. Loeffler, coachg Dave Dickey, Dwight Bloom, John Hanzas, Charles Bartlett, Bill Stitt, Jack Mansfield. 2nd Row: Mr. Kling, Asst. coachg Clifford Nelson, Tom Grimm, Tom Mooney, Ron Paul, Jim Boucher, Bob Anderson, Bob Dunlop. 3rd Row: Bob Conway, Jerry Paul, Ed Heard, Wick Temple, Jack Fisher, Bill DeK1avon, Don Neeld, Harry Ivill. 4th Row: John Arras, Mgr., Paul Laughlin, Louis Corso, Frank Feeney, Jim Palmer, Dell Johnson, Richard David, Mgr. The Dormont High School track team, under the direction of Coach Loeffler, experienced a fair season in 1953. The schedule showed four s dual meets, a triangular meet with Mt. Lebanon 5 1 - and Washington, and the qualifying meet for f '-Q J: the WPIAL championships. f gp E - The triangular meet was the first meet for R 5 LQJ the Maroon and Gray, and although several ot the boys turned in creditable performances, the outcome showed Dormont in 3rd place. Mt. Lebanon was the victor in this meet, with Wash- ington second. 81 Track Team - Continued The first dual meet paired the Bulldogs with the Spartans of Brentwood, on Dormont's track. the outcome of the meet was a decisive 82-45 victory for Coach Loeffler's proteges. The run- ning of Dickey and Paul, and the hurdling of Grimm and Mansfield, backed up strong show- ings in the field events by Boucher, Mooney, Stitt, and Miller, proved too much for the visi- tors. Iack Ladner, of the Brentwood squad, threw the javelin 176 feet in this meet, and later went on to win the WPIAI.. championship in that particular event. The next competition for the Dormont thin- clads was the relays which were held at Mt. Lebanon. This was perhaps the most dismal showing of the year for the squad. With over 700 athletes from district schools competing, Dormont failed for the first time in several years to garner a single point. The second dual contest of the season brought South Hills to our track to hand us a 70-40 lacing. Ronnie Paul took two first places in this meet and Dave Dickey a first and a sec- ond to lead the Dormont attack. Their efforts went in vain, as the rest of the team failed to gather enough points among them to offset the Tunnellites lead. Others who registered first places for Dormont in this meet were Bill Stitt in the discus throw, and Tom Mooney in the shotput. The following week Baldwin invaded the Dor- mont grounds and sent the Maroon and Gray harriers down to defeat by the identical score of the South Hills meet, 70-40. Paul and Dickey again led the attack, with 10 and 8 points re- spectively. Ierry Paul, Dwight Bloom, and Tom Mooney were also instrumental in the Dormont point-getting. The final meet in dual competition was with Shaler High School. Dormont emerged the vic- tor by a score of 68-59. As usual, Paul, Dickey, and Mooney led the attack. Paul, although handicapped greatly by a trick knee which had required surgery, took two first places in this meet. Keith Brown, Don Miller, Bill Stitt, and Ierry Paul all added to the Dormont point total with their efforts. In the qualifying meet the following week, Dormont had only one man who was eligible to compete in the championships, that being Dwight Bloom, who took a fourth place in the javelin throw. ln the championships, however, Bloom missed the fifth place medal by four inches, thus depriving Dormont of any points in this meet. Although the season wasn't as successful as some had expected, credit is due to all the track men and also to Coaches Loeffler and Kling for their efforts. X-P. 35 Y , W 4 1 nf na O 1. 3 I N . 2 .. J. I v 4. I - 'a .v . , 1 .r . F- 'Q 4 Q A a .ra ,fa 1 Q XQQX - gm- , , '!:'. V ... . - in 1 - :AEN ff? . l'r.- f .ll Z.. ' . EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI . . . '. sv. , . .'- ', 'IE a.'.-', .'.s:.' ..- . .nz-41. . , - - ,.,..,.,.' .'..1..' . gh..-z .- -:I-15 . :ji-fig - 37,511 ',' 4 'ul' -' 'Jah' ,' .,--.' . .',:,.-- . ,gf.f.:...' - .- . , U :, . .' . ' w- 7.11 . .'1', .. ..,.- . . '.' ... 'Iv V 1 ' l ,.-. ' ', gb.. ... 5. 1:.'3..,, ,,g'., .1,'.'.-. ,, ., .., ., arf- NN . .J , .' 1 - f., r. ' -3: I -. -H' .N ' 1. .- ' ' - a-'N 'J'i..l,. ., 17-.1.... i VP- 1 '-rl -. . . rf. .,.. ' . 'I-.gg ,. .' 1-up . 3.3.13 ' ff ' Q -f':' l ' ... g-. l. ::.j.'.' :-Q... 1 ,mfr n .',.- ' , ' ,. . s - -' . 4 u, 11'-' ' 1:'fz2-- - . .', . , . .,, .. 1'-.' ' '. ff5',.--. 4 . . . -Z-'V -f..,. -: ', . 5 , . . -, .- .-.-: 'JI-, ' ., -, .,.,, , . - . , ..- . 1 , x 1 A . .,.'.- ,Q -. 1 . Ar, 4 . ' . 1. ,. ... ., . . n.'.' f., . N x X XX :-., sf. ..,'. IQ! nl'G1 .-1-. EMF, SW ei .I .T..' i:.- ':Z'. ,jx-. V 'P r . -:.f- - gif Q. -.::.,-. . if '.-1 3- . .x.x.x.s.x.5.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.g.s.s.s.s.x.x.g.s.s.s M. F. SNYDER CO. Loans 2885 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday to 1:00 P.M. J. PORCO FINE FURS South Hills Leading Furrier Restyling, Repairing, Cleaning, Glazing Cold Storage in our own vault, 2'k of your valuation F U R S Custom made and ready to wear 3019 W. Liberty Ave. LO 1-1151 HOWARD SCHMELTZ Realtor 3136 West Liberty Avenue LOcust 1-3100 Compliments of POTOMAC BAKERY s.s.x.s.x.s.s.x.s.s.s.s.x.s.x.x.4.g.s.s.x.-y.s.x. .s.x.s.x.s.s.-x.s.x.s.g.5.5.x.x.s.x.s.x.-5-5-5-x.-5 DAVID J. LARKIN CO. Real Estate - Mortgages - Insurance D. I. Larkin 3132 W. Liberty Ave. Proprietor LEhigh 1-5500 GRABE BROS. 2927 West Liberty Avenue Paints - Padlocks - Window Glass Furnace Pipe A Full Line of Hardware LOcust 1-1160 Home Appliances LOcust 1-1161 Harmon Appliance Co. Formerly GEORGE S. HARDS CO. 1430 Potomac Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. FRIENDLY SERVICE x. ,,.s.s.x.s.s.s.s.x.s.4.s.5.x.s.s.s.x.y.x.s.y.y.x.g.s y.x.s.s.s.5.5,.x.g.5.y.x.x.5.x.x.x-x.x.y.y.s.y.s,5.x.g.s.x.x.x.s-g -5.5-s.-x,-g-Q.-x.s.x-xA,-g-5.x-5.x-y PIERCE'S MARKET Highest Quality Meats 1425 Potomac Avenue FREE DELIVERY Phone LO 1-1960 - LO 1-1963 V J. H. Offutt Company 3201 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. LO 1-1234 APPLIANCES - TELEVISION MATTER BROS. 34131 Dependable Gas :S Electric Home Appliances Since 1919 Real Estate - Notary Public my Insurance PHIL A. DOEBLIN REALTOR For the Best in NEWS 51 SPORTS 3225 West Liberty Avenue Gf LOCG1 Interest Dormorit, PQ. LEhiqh 1-3040 READ THE ROXY'S RESTAURANT MT. LEBANON NEWS RIGHT FOOD RIGHT SERVICE me W y.s.s.x.s.s.n.s.s.x.x.x.g.s-s.s -5-s-Q,-5.x- 3267 West Liberty Avenue s.x.s.Q x.y,.g.x.g.s.s.x.w.g.x.s.x.x.5.s.s.s.g.g.s.g.g-y.x.x .x.x.s.s.,.x.-g.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.s.x.N.s.5. SELECT MARKET WILLIAM H. KoRTH O 3241 West Liberty Avenue LEhigh 1-3964 - LEhiqh 1-3965 -,.y.s5.x.x.-s.s.x.s.s.g.x.x.s.5.y.g.x-s.s-s.s.s.g.x-x-5 Compliments of AMOS'S GIFT SHOP 'A' 32831 west Liberty Avenue ' Near Manufacturers Light 61 Heat Co GRAHAM'S BAKERY 3265 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. O IF IT'S GRAHAIVTS IT'S GOOD Compliments of PREMIER MARKET Bender's 3 Hour Cleaners 'A' 1445 Potomac Avenue LOcust 1-0466 Pioneer Television Service TELEVISION SPECIALISTS DESIGN - INSTALLATION SERVICE 27 1513 Potomac Avenue 3269 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. LOcust 1-4711 SCOTT HAMILTON CO. Compliments Of REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE FLEMING 81 MCMULLEN 3273 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. LOcust 1-1823 x.s.s.s.x.s.s.x.x.x.5.s.g.y--5.5.x-s.s.s-s.-5.5. SERVICE STATION 1530 Potomac Avenue -g.x.g -g.-g.x.s.s.s.x.x.s.s.s.x.s.s.s.s-5-wg.g.g,s.s.s.5 .y.s.s.s.s.y.g.5.g.s.g.s.s.s.s.x.g.x.y.g.s.y.-x--y Compliments of BROADWAY HARDWARE 'A' 1602 Potomac Avenue 1557 Broadway Avenue .y.s x.s.s.x.s.s.s.x.x.s.s.y-5.s-s.x.s.s.s-s-5.5.x-vx-Q CHAS. J. THOMAS Personalized Merchandise made to order SUITS-SHIRTS-BELTS 6. BUCKLES UN IF ORMS-F LAGS-ACCESS ORIES 2921 West Liberty Avenue LEhiqh 1-0467 Dormont, Pa LIVE IN A HOUSE THAT MAC BUILT M A C 8. M A C 470 Washington Road LOcust 1-5330 POTOMAC PHARMACY Henry S. Solodar, Ph. G. 'k Potomac at Broadway Dormont, Pa. Phone LE1'1igh 1-8354 JACKSON 4386 CARMINE BELLINI LANDSCAPE GARDNER 2891 Fernwald Road Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Compliments of GEORGE TH E TAILOR QUALITY CLEANING AND FINE TAILORING i' 1607 Potomac Avenue LEhiqh 1-1822 -s-x.x-s.s.g.g.g.g.s.g.g.,.,.g.x.s.s.s.x.x-x.x.s.x ..s.s.s.g.g.x.g.g.x.x-x-x-s..s-s-s-s-x-s-s-s-x-x-x-s- x.x.x,.s,.,.x.,.,.,.,.x.x.g.s.s.y.s.s.x.s.x.x.s.x. MICHAEL'S MEN'S WEAR Y POR THE NATION'S LEADING , BRANDS 2935 West Liberty Avenue LOcust 1-2202 open evenings Arrow and Manhattan Shirts G Sports Wear B4-U-BUY snr JOHN A. BROWNLEE Management - Sales - Mortgages Insurance - Notary 3117 West Liberty Avenue LEhigh I-4200 Dorrnont, Pa. 659 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. LEhigh 1-7165 GEORGE V. CURRY 'k We sell leading brands Radio df Television Service nGuaranteed Service on All Makes x-Q y.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.x.y.x.x.x.5-x.y.-y-g.x.x.s,.s.x..y-s Compliments of Snyder 81 Swanson, Inc. 'A' THE BUSINESS WHICH GOT ITS START IN DORMONT HIGH SCHOOL LOcust 1-5252 LOcust l-3300 LOWTH ER REALTY REAL ESTATE - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Custom Homes Built On Your Lot 3077 West Liberty Avenue Pgh. 16, Pa. Next to S. I-I. Harris P E A R C E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 53 .x.x.,.5.x.,.x.,.x.x.,.,.x.x.x.,.,.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.x ,.,.x.5.x.x.x.s.s.x.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.s-5.5.y.x-x.y.x. .s.s.s.5.s-5.5.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s-5-v5-5-5-y.s.s-s H A L L E R ' S MT. LEBANON GARAGE co. 'A' Your friendly Ford Dealer 600 Washington Road LOcust 1-1776 An Exclusive Shop for Young People MARTIN'S YOUNGER SET SHOE FASHIONS 2933 V2 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. LOcust 1-0305 Compliments of ButtIor's Green House And Road Side Market 1320 Greentree Road LEhigh 1-7088 .gm-5.x HAFER'S Kitchen Equipment and Appliance Center Plumbing - Heating Complete Kitchen Modernization Westinghouse Appliances 44 years service in South Hills 1414-18 Potomac Avenue Llihiqh 1-1005 Dormont, Pa. GREENWAY TELE-MART WA1nut 1-2720 WAlnut 1-4334 Paul W. Schneider, Raymond F. Schneider 1000 Greentree Road Pittsburgh 20, Pa. Television - Radio - Appliances Sales 61 Service Guaranteed Factory Supervised Service Evening 61 Sunday Service Free Pick Up G Delivery ,x,,,x,x,s,s,s,s,,,s,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.- .s.,.g.g.s.s.s.s.S.g.5.s.5.5.g.s.s.s.s.s.g--ws-x-xv .5.g.5.5.s.s.s..s.s.s.s.s.s.s-x-y.x.y-g.s..s,-x--5.-s -s-Q-s.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.x.x.x.s.x.s.g.s.g.s.g.x.s.g LEhigh 1-5080 Carnegie 2310 Greentree Dairy Products Fresh Eggs and Butter i' Office 10 Crestmore Drive Pittsburgh 20, Pa. Plant 143 First Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. .x .g.y.-x,.x.s.x.x.x.x,.x.-y.x.s.x.y.x-5-x-x-s.x.5.'5.-vga REAL ESTATE INSURANCE GEO. A. ALSOP REALTOR 'A' LE 1-3600 Office CO 3-5024 2951 West Liberty Avenue Compliments of Del Frates Restaurant FINE FOODS Excellent Service Compliments of DORMONT FURNITURE 8- APPLIANCE CO. W 1443 POTOMAC AVENUE Compliments of A Friend -.x,.x.x.s.q,.5.s.x-x.x.x.s.s.x.x.x .x.x.x .x.x .g .x . RICHARD C. TREVOR ELooE COVERINGS lnlaid Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Rubber- tile - Stair Carpeting a Specialty Lower Cost, Easier Cleaning, Longer Wear, Smarter Designing 'A' 3060 West Liberty Avenue FI 1-5700 Dormont, Pa. Across from South Hills Harris Theatre x.s . .4.s.x.x.s.s.s.s.s.s.5.x-5-x.x.s.g.s-x-5-5-x-5.x-sw .-sas.-s-x.s.-g.s.s.s.y.y.5.g.x.x.x .x.5.5.s.y.y.s.g DELMONT TAILORS 3029 West Liberty Avenue Cleaners - Shirt Laundering Serving Dormont-Mt. Lebanon Established 1925 .5---x-x-x-y.5.5.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.x.x.g.y.y-y-5.g.x.g-- MORRIS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSH W 1,539 Potomac Avenue Dormont, Pa. LEhigh 1-2123 Free Delivery Service When you think of printing think of Print Croft Studio 2433 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pa. 1..Ocust 1-1046 Compliments of ALBERT'S JEWELER W 2935'4 West Liberty Avenue LOcust 1-0210 Compliments of Robert R. McDowell FINE PRODUCE W LEhigh 1-71 13 Rite Way Tool Co. CUTTING TooLS Machine Tool Accessories 4510 Clairton Road Pittsburgh 36, Pa. PLantation 1-9535 Compliments of . ED. WALSH STUDIO W- 2961 West Liberty Avenue LEhigh 1-5143 .s.s.s.s.x.x.s.g.x.g.s.x.g.g.g.g.s.s-y-x-vs-s.s Compliments of Sports Haven Roller Rink Bridgeville, Pa. Carol Street Bridgeville 40 Ioseph Hofrichter Prop. Organ Music Regular Sessions Private Parties x.s-s-s-s-s-s-s-x-s.s.s..s.-g.x.s.s.x.s.s.s-vs-s ,.s.g.s.x.x.x.x.5.x.x.-g.s.g.x.x.x.s.s.s.x.g.g.y.y TRITSCH'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES Children Airstep-Roblee Shoes 2891 West Liberty Avenue Open Mon. Pri. and Sat. till 9:00 P.M. LOcust l-9679 We Make Your Dream Come True COLE BUILDERS Hauling - Paving - Building - Excavating Reddog - Slag - Cinders - Top Soil 227 Castle Shannon Blvd. Phone LOcust l-5030 Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 1305 Biltmore Avenue AL. BERKEL South Hills Plumbing G Heating Repairing 6' Remodeling A SPECIALTY ELEC. SEWER CLEANING DRYERS - DISH WASHERS DISPOSALS - FORMICA SINK TOPS LEhigh l-4456 85 Years of Plumbling Service .x.'.x.,.s.x.s.s.s.x.g.x.s.s.x.s.x.s.s.g.g.g.s.x.g.y.x Complete Vacuum Cleaner Service F OR EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CALL THE VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALIST W- Kirby Appliance Co. of Penna. 2961 West Liberty Avenue LOcust l-3146 Compliments of THE KITCHEN ETTE Open Daily-Sunday 7:00 A.M.--9:00 P.M. 1 3271 West Liberty Avenue Jones Lyne Motor Co. IN DoRMoNT 26 YEARS YOUR HUDSON DEALER .y.y.g.g.g,.g,.x.y.-g.g.s.g.x.5. g.g.g.g.5.5.-g.s.s.x.s., .x.x.x.s.s.g .g.g.y.x.g.x.x.x.g.g. g.x.g.5.y-s.g.y. .-5.g.x.g.s.s.s.x.x.x.g.s.x.s.s.s.s.x.x-5-s-s-s-5 .,...x.s.x.x.s-s.x.s-s-s-s-s-y-x.s-s-x-x- - Compliments of George P. Dempler Co. Industrial Sales Engineers 1510 Potomac Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. MASSEY - BRYAN Appliance Company 'HOT POINT APPLIANCES AMERICAN HARDWARE 2895 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. LEhigh 1-2332 Potomac Furniture Co. 1521 Potomac Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Iuvenile Furniture Furniturt and Bedding Appliances Our Specialty Rugs and Toys Fleldbrook 1-5388 PRlCE'S DRESS SHOP 2893 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. LEhiqh 1-1022 Open Mon. Wed. Fri. ci Sat. Evenings Dress, Sports Wear and Lingerie for the High School Miss. Compliments of SPORTS SPOT INC. 3011 West Liberty Avenue Service for The Sports man .s.s.g.g.,.,.g.5.-,.g.s.w.g.s.s.s.s.s.x.s-s-x-x-s-s-evs-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-x-x-s-s-s-s-x-wx-5.5.g.s-y.g. ..x.x.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.s.g.g-g.y.s.s.g.x.s.s.,.g.g.x Dormont Flower 81 Gift Shoppe Florists - Designers - Decorators 2887 West Liberty Avenue Dormont 16, Pa. Dickson's Drug Store I. C. Dickson, Ph. C. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Potomac and West Liberty Avenues LEhiq1'1 1-6300 Dormont, Pa. Phone Fire and Auto LEhiqh 1-1571 Insurance Wm. M. NEEL Agency REAL ESTATE - MANAGEMENT 1 719- 2888 West Liberty Avenue At Potomac Dormont, Pa. .s.-n.x.s.x.s.x.x.x.x.s.5.x.x.x.x.5.x.x.x-g.,.y.y .ss.s.x.s.x.x.x.s.x.g.s.x-x.x.y.x.x-x.y.x.x.x.x.-5.5.5 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES STETSON HATS MCGREGOR SPORTS WEAR 3113 Price's Men's Shops Dormont Mt. Lebanon LEhiq1'1 1-1343 LOcust 1-2038 MARTIN ond MYERS TELEVISION SPECIALISTS MAGNAVOX 2930 West Liberty Avenue LO 1-1650 Compliments of National Record Mart 2899 West Liberty Avenue Dorrnont, Pa. .x.-..s.5.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.y.x.s.x,.g.,.s-x.s.g.x.g.y.x.x.y- s.5.x.x.s.s.x.s.s.s.s.x.x-5-5.5.x.s-g-g.g-5.51-5.5.5.5-5-5-s-5-g.5-5-5-5-x-g.g.5.5-5-5.5.5-5 Compliments of ililililllililil SEARS-ROEBUCK AND CO. 2880 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE DORMONT, PA CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS FORMS CO. 1501 PoToMAc AVENUE PITTSBURGH 16. ilililililililil One Time Carbon Snap-Out Forms-Register Forms Autoqraphic Register Machines-Continuous, Fanfold, Teletype, Tabulatinq Forms-Wax Spot Forms Accounting Machine Forms and Statements-Tags Salesbooks-Manifold Books Restaurant Checks Liquid Master Sets Binders and General Printing Envelopes and Lithoqraphed Letterheads ilililililililil Friendly Service for Your Business Forrns Requirements P s.g.g.,.s.x.s.y.s.,.s.,.s.5.x.,.s.s.,.,.s.8.,.,.,.,.s.x.,.,.,.g.,.s.x.g.x.x.g.y.y 5 x.,.,.y.s 95 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT B U IC K WILL BUILD THEM IIIHIIIIIIHIII Massa Buick Colnpany 2685 West Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. IIEHIIIIHIIHI H. B, MASSEY Phone - LEhiqh 1-9800 96 y.-g.-g.g.g.x.5.x.g.y.g.g.y.x.5.5.g.5-s.s.s.,.s.5.s,.g,.x.g.x.s.g QUALITY AND SERVICE MADE THE L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASS. The World's Largest Iewelers Of F ine Quality Fraternity cmd Class Iewelry lllllllltlllllll PITTSBURGH STORE 3951 FORBES STREET, OAKLAND llllllilllllllll High School Representative CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH 426 Cfreenhurst Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania .5.5.s.s.s.5.5.x.y.y.5.5.5.5.g.g,.g.y.x.y.5-y,.s.s.x.x.s.s.s.g-s 97 s-y-x.x-s-x-5.x.x.x.5.5.,.5.s.5.x.s.s.,.x.x.x.s.s.x.x.x.x.s-,.x.s.x.x.s.s.x.x.s.x.x.s.x.x.x.s-x- W. J. DILLNER TRANSFER COMPANY Established 1910 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE 2748 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE 601-607 MELWOOD STREET Fleldbrook 1-3300 MAyf1oWer 1-4567 VISIT OUR USED FURNITURE SALES ROOM G. HOWAIRD BOOTH Effective Zhmzeng pfmuzed 5 pwdaceaf 520 McNei11y Road, Pittsburgh 26, Perma. LEhiq1'1 1-0101 .,.x.x.,.y.y.g.x.x.x.,.x.x.x.x,x,x.x.y.x.s.s.g.s.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.s.x.x.x.x.x.x.,.,.x.,.,.,.x.,.x., f Q , f -,.1,,fwVl.x,i Q Pr My WWW jizeeliisgifyg -Mfidsiziia - 14 , fgif, 5 J - ' 1 X Al 137 f . 4 i ff!! 1 f'f, ffm ,W fff: pw' W W 17W W E:.-1 ,XYWW ff' WY! !! 'li'-iii ' 2Q11ffs1fQs a afTW H . ' T T T V. Tii is' ff -1 T T' ,. v H511 41 Qlfr, I' kiln , 'fn i T Q I Qwwice he oun , COMPLETE senvlcs wn.L iw X 52115 Jfdi YEARBOOK PROBLEMS. Iprwdwlhm 5W'M'f?4L ifbecllfmilgpem MQW 'I'IlE CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO 99 I 1.: I 1 1 .I f 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 , 1 1 ' 'f' I 1- .. 1 1 V- 1 , al, 'VW 1 11 1 1 . 1 f ! f J 1., 1 I 1 1 1 , . 1-5 1 ,. .. , 1 1 11 1 91' 1 'V 4 1 w A 5 X ' vw w a u ,,. ,r W .. , ' 'i.U'ff r- ,mv , ' ww -4 'w w'-V :mm A 1' 5 P I Y Hdr. r , ,. X A K 1 :WEE . M ,, Sl' 615+ -4 :Mi . . 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