Dormont High School - Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

-1' I , wwv-u-vw: 'wvfvuvk'-f' W .f r x ppf... -. ' f ff, K Q, 1. X X ,.,, f V f .Ag '-'MN v' I, 5 4 A all-II' 1' Q IN ,fflfy W, 3. .3 limit- QI? ,K f 5 2 ,- ' I ' N nhl f 5? S 1 3 ,L I Q' ,, I ' 'E v . ' '21 I 5-C Hi' INN ' 'I' 4 ' . 2 H, fwn-I I bt, 4 A - E? l,' ff VV, 1 A uf' ' 'X If xx fx N ' H ww, X 27, ' A- Q X ff4 in-I MMIINFX I w I Jvlfhl' I V ,l '.', ij N X wgqxx X F ' ' f I I y QR , if NX I 'II , ' I , .X mi I ,IJ Y, 4 I lf! N WIIIUI' H . ' Q Q: ' I -' 5 I 'H kv .ff , ', I I mlxfxfl ' ' f' 4,ff5 ! I , W F' .f ,II-, , I I R A S' f - ff..',.,W,5 II. fqfmyn ,L , ,Z ' . K . 7 ' f, I 43,7-, fx! A ll QQK S ,W ,, I U, ,W v 'ravi' Elie forch 1954 PUBLISHED ANNPALLY RY 'I' SENIOR CLASS OF DORM CHOOL, DOIIMONT. PITTS HIC ONT HIGH BURGH, PA. . .. :Alma Hail, Hail lo Dormont High Loud praises sing- For thee with loyal hearts Our voices ring. To thy Maroon and Gray Floating above, Thy children day by clay Will prove their love. -2.. cater -. , w.,,.m.,Q-K .',M-vf.....s,,-WW-f..f-Www. ,.-,,n.,,,,m-..-1-inmvwf. . wt Ye Ol'elUOl'6l As members of the 1951 graduating class we find ourselves at a cross-road in our lives. For some there will be further education, for others employ- mentg however, as we continue in our chosen fields, we shall be solemnly dedicated to our continuing improvement, to the betterment of world relations, and to the prospect of world peace. 5 A QA ' X! 1 ' 1 i 4 Administration Senior Section Underclassmen Activities Athletics Advertisements fable of eontento ..4. r ' 1 r , o . , fx IMAVQ Tealication With genuine regret for his retirement but tempered with most justified pride for his accomplishments, the Torch of 19544 dedicates these pages to -- DR. DAVID H. STEWART H- essentially and always an educationist, scholar, teacher, leader in civic and moral bettermentg pio- neer in reforms for State-wide professional growthg recognized counselor in national educational circlesg yet ever the understanding friend of the quietest pupil, of the most perplexed teacher, and of the genuinely concerned parent. Superintendent of Dormont Schools 1936-195-fl President, Pennsylvania State Education Association 1949-1950 Pennsylvania Delegate to World Organization of the Teaching Profession. Berne, Switzerland July 1950 First Vice President, National Education Association 1952-1953 .5- Dormont High School -fr- 1 ' 5 H K M 0 nv' Um BULLRE qw Nj, 19 L ADMINISTMTIUN DR. D, H. STEWART Superintendent of Sehools Your parents. your teaehers. and the eommunity have provided you an eduea- tional program whieh is unavailahle, to the same degree, in any other land. You have heen given every opportunity to develop your ahilities and your talents for a happy and 21 worthwhile life. No one ean live that kind of life without heing a good eitixen in the eommunity. It is only hy the development of all our powers, spiritual. mental. moral. phys'eal. and emotional, that we live the good life. The privilege to so dexelop has heen and is. your preeious and prieeless heritage. Your high sehool has done everything possihle to insure the right kind of pro- gram. Only you know whether you have availed yourself of your privileges. Your answer to this eharts your eourse for tomorrow. If yes. you are to he congratulated with the assuranee that you will eontinue to grow and to develop into the fullness of your powers. If your answer is no, it is not too late to re-examine your life and to ehart. for yourself a new eourse whieh will avoid the roeks upon whieh your past has heen wreeked. Nothing eould please us more than to see you do this. We will follow your future with deep interest. Wie will rejoiee in your sueeesses and trust you will surmount your ohstacles and failures. You join the great hand of those who have gone hefore. and l hope you will prove to he worthy and will diseharge your debt hy helping to provide the same privileges to those who follow in your footsteps. I eongratulate you upon what you have aeeomplished and extend my sineere wishes for your future sueeess and happiness. Dr. D. H. Stewart ..3.. 21 most 1-lwrislictl your. MR. ll. E. I-IASS l'rin4'ipul To Ihr- Svuiors of 'Sl wo must now say. Nl7zlrv- wt-ll. Most of you haw lu-vu with us for four yvzllw :lull wc shall surf-ly miss you. Thi- uvwvom- vrs. also. haw marie- 21 plan- for tlivlnsvlws. Your class will not ht' l-0l'QfOlll'll. mul no othvr will f-vcr quilt- l'1'plflf'f' it. May you hold to tht- lim- idvals that Uormoul High has tried to instill in you. May you rvrm'nilwr that 0lJp0l'lllllllll'S art- plvutilul for 1 lhosv who are rvzuly wh:-u thv time' Vomvs. XVQ' hopv that you will not forgot U. H. S.. aufl that somv of your clearest me-morim-s will vvutvr arouml tht- 'Nlairoou and Cray. -- -'Mary Burton ,, on A yvarlvook is ai hook ol llIl'lIl0I'l1'S. Wu lh vntrws ol this lorvh holml in l'l'IlI1'lIIlhl'lllHl o happv association and llIf'lfll'lIlF whit-I1 in rt spa-vt will luring havk to mimi ull llu- ph isun ol ' lpl.lsS Nllfifi Nl 'Xl VIVK'-l,l'llH'lIllll it A. I3UIi'I'fJN ' 4 A W , T: -' gi in ff .- 'ilf ' W ,,,,,, w , S HQ ,j I' 55. syn .R ,. 7, r X. , + Je? J 'af :U J 'QT' 4, 3? v 1 Y r .433 ws 4. . -2 54: FE' I l n, F ,Q - 4, QW? ,X 2 wif' . x V1 'I' Q J YE , 2 ' 3 , 3: 1555551 mr + x N 15:5 Q: i img we Q M Y 1 ,S J? We-f V PB Q iv g E YQ! E fi 3 , U, Q4 M 29 3 WW! X 3 fax .. 5 K ,F x ii ?f?f ? 1' Q ,f - fig, ,-Mx me A v H iw 'Q w . gn , , . , gs ff' zz. 3' Y 1' n 8 Q1 . A N '4 1. 1 t' Q I f W it xfimlga if W' gifgfif 3 . .4 Ml Y A ,Wi i A 1 ,, W - f.: E. ',: . .Q :ggi Q. k A5 air 1 ' V... 5 U g I f 1 S E 5 .- -21.56. Q. , ' ...W N Q ES: Q . 9 v 4 S? 1 ,.,.. ' 4 'bf f .. A 2' fa I 1 5 .f 4. if ' -uf ji? , -ELEC +A' - QW 5 ww 1, 3 ww My carol of Qalucation Mr. J. A. Andersong Mr. R. B. Holmes, Treasurerg Mr. H. L. Heilmang Mr. H. V. Brownlee: Mr. L. E. Ziegenfuss, President: Mr. G. S. Hards, Vice President: Mr. ,l. A. Metz, Solicitor: Mr. A. T. Eyler, Secretaryg Dr. D. H. Stewart, Superintendent. DORMONT SCHOOL BOARD The students of the Dormont Public Schools have always been fortunate in hav- ing a very efficient and capable school boardg this year has been no exception. The llormont School Board consists of seven members elected for a term of six years. 'l'hese men have their meetings on the second Monday of each month. The board's responsibilities are determined by Pennsylvania State Lawg some of these include: building, maintaining, and operating buildings, employing teachers and other per- sonnel. approvng the curriculum. determining the school calendar. adopting a budget of receipts and expenditures and approving the spending of money. We realize the planning that is necessary to keep our school system modern and efficient and we would like to express our appreciation for their line work. Q - i lbvfilf SENIURS ls ll Is Iln elaoo oem X Nl1lXll'lN'I' HI 'l'II1lllllll'I' Ilu- glrvzil null- xmrlfl mls IlI'X4'l' su rival' HHN. RIF Nl' Flilllll lll'I'I' slvzuly lllltl allrzliel. 'l'xwiw yvurs him- pussn-rl Im-Iw wars lllw lln- lllllllxllllil nl llll vw, -ss' Xl'llI'5 hum- mul lvll us llmimln-ring lllllllllg :Hunt nmssm-ml mllls. lllmw' hum' 4-Inllu-il us in ilu- ilI'I1I:lIlll'lll ul slrn-ng! h ln 4'HlllllI4'l' ull: with 1-lmr'zu'l1-r In l'llI'I'X un.-V Willing an Q-mul llllll is Villlill In our Ivsl: l51l'lxlllQ il position lwllvl' lllilll ilu- lwst. xv. l I'l'1l ,xl illvl' enior elcwo Hicero IIXI lolllANl ll or l lla as hi- is ln-llvr known hy his l'l2lSSIIlilll'S. mais xolvrl Ill-sl . A , . . N ' 1' INN1 5 lmuklllg In our vlalss als will us ln-ing our xvry Villlillllt' Vim'-l,l1.icl1ril. Il al 'ly' has il ll'Il'lHllN xxurcl lm' 1-xc-rvnlw 5ll4'l'4'l'll. u aiml 21 WZITIH smile' illlll xsilh lhvsm- xw knmx hm' will llfll lu Ixfll 55. mu- ul lhn- Crow 'l'xxi11s.M is lhs' vlzlss ol '5l's vlmiu- als l,l'l'Silll'Hl. limi mm IIIXNLIYS l'l'l'if0IIlZl' lhuv lw his wx-ll-gromm-xl apps-z1i'z1i1r'v :mil lris-mlly ways. Ile' has xxurlwml llilI'll us ai Lluss l,l.lill'1'l' illlkl has gin-n us his limi- mul lull supplwl illlll NN' illllll'l'l'lilll' ll. FI-WN l -XNllll ll'li9UN um' xvrx luusv I'iI'1'lll2lll0ll IT1lll1i1gIl'I' of lhl- ljtlfllllllllllll' is also emi' flaws 51'm'i'm'l:1l'x. ,lililll h lu ll-ml llSSlSllllll'l'. Wa' hum- gin-n hm-1' lhv hioh of kwping our vluss logl-llim-r lu-vallism' us' lumix shi' l'illl ilu il. lllilflll IX7II,l,. 5kipn lo must ol us. is il Yvry il1'liX'l' Class 'liI'l'2lSlll'l'l'. Hn- was il Illl'llIlN'l' ol' our Yursily lflmllnill 'll-uni uml il lvzuln-r in all svhool uvlixilivs. llis lwlmnl llilll' :xml long vyvluslivs wnnil lu- 4-usily lorggollvn hy lhv lxivully unxl slullvnl of llor- mmil lligih. lllhm- llluss ol llJ5l wishvs ln vxlvml ils lllill1liS lu lhv til2lSS llllif'l'rs who hmm- ilum I in hcs in lhs' llllllfl' uml goml him-lx in all you mln. am 1-vw-ll:-lil juli. llvs 's Nliss . ,Qi , elccoo uccraliano llmlun Nlr. lhuu h als lwvn Llvlixm' in many of our l'llllTS mul is always rc-ucly N-fi -wr, v . .WWW ,W-.----V.. Y .fiwqmm-,f--1-up,-?3' gp:-swfly?-571fsn3w.ywyy fpsw'.'1mwvfpe nr'wr vl9l 'gvm U 1 v .A I 1 Many pupils have passed through the door of Boom 32, but, as the home room teacher, may I say that for the past four years . I have sincerely enjoyed the companionship of each one of you. I As you pursue your in- dividual careers will you give thought to the follow- ing: To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk of health, happiness. and prosperity to every person you meet. To think only of the best. to work only for the best, and to expect the best. To be just as enthusiastic about success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to greater achievements of the future. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. To think well of yourself and to proclaim this fact to the world. not in loud words, but in great deeds. Lastly above all else remember to have Faith in Cod, Faith in your country and Faith in your- selves. ' I Bertha DeHaven I wish to express con- gratulations to the graduat- ing class of 1954 for the excellent achievements they have made in their prepa- ration for the future. The class of 1954- not only received recognition for their exceptional per- formances in general and specialized fields in Dor- mont High School, but have also contributed much to the meritorious recogni- tion of Dormont High School through-out the area and state. The many activities both curricular and extra-curricular that all members of the class par- ticipated in, such as an exemplary manner, estab- lishes a fine precedent for future classes to follow. E. J. McLaughlin When you, the students of Boom 210, leave. I shall miss each and every one of you, but in particular I shall miss- Bob Broderickis quiet- ly closing my door for me. Paul Crombie asking when Iim going to buy a jrood car. Jack Fisheris wonder- ful speaking voice for as- sembly programs. Jim Cilmore's many errands. Bob Crollmus for telling me the weather fore- casts. John Hanzas for his enthusiastic sport dis- cussions. Boy Humphrey for keeping my radios re- paired. Bill Kelly not being late anymore. ,lim LoBianco joining in jam sessions. Sam Viviano and his many poems to mc. Barbara Alcorn and her roll assistance. Eleanor Amstone as my right-hand helper. Roberta Baney and her interest in my turtles. Barbara Caldwell asking me favors. Audrey Clark's morning gossip session. Rosalie Dragasin and her sparkling enthus- iasm. Diane Eastwood and her cheerful smile. Audrey Kelm and Bob after school. Jean Lambertson asking for pencils. Marilyn Minnotte and her morning problems. Jerry Odermatt and her quietness. Lois Jean Schneidefs concern for my welfare. Delores Shearn and her understanding nature. Betty Snyder being last to get her lunch. Wherever you may be spending the next four years of your lives -- in college or at work, I hope you enjoy them as thoroughly as I have enjoyed spending these four years with all of you. K D. D. Schriebl You arc an enthusias- tic. talented group with varied interests and abili- ties. I am proud that so many of you have been outstanding in participation in school activities as well as in your academic work. May you further develop your abilities and talents. It is my sincere hope that our close associations have in some small way helped you to orient your- selves to the future which lies before you. May the friendships you have made during your years at Dormont be lasting ones. Anne C. Schuster It is a splendid oppor- tunity for a home room teacher and a group of students to spend four years together, as we do in Dor- mont High Schoolg an op- portunity mutually benefic- ial. Nineteen ofthe twenty- four graduates in my home room have been here for , 'he entire time. i How interesting to greet a new group of freshmen. and follow their progress through the important years of growing up l Those annual pictures. when studied closely, reveal great changes --- always better and more beautiful. And those records. kept by the home room teacher. tell a daily. monthly, yearly story of adolescence rapidly maturing into adult life. Best wishes to each of you as you go to a larger and more complex world. May you have success in all your sincere efforts - and may I have your continued friendship. Irene P. Wood SUSAN ANN ALBERT ue Pet Peeve: Colored socks Favorite Expression: Pretty cute! Ambition: To learn to drive a red truck Library Club 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 1., 2 BARBARA ESTELLE ALCORN '6Barb Pet Peeve: People who ask if my hair is out of L1 bottle Favorite Expression: My Goodness! Ambition: To become a M.P.'s wife Girls' Athletic Club 1. 2' Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4' Cheerleaders Club 1 2 3 4' Varieties ELEANOR JOANNE AMSTONE Pet Peeve: Cliques. Favorite Expression: No kidding. Ambition: To graduate. leaders Club 2' Varieties 1 2. ROBERTA MARY BANEY Bobbie Pet Peeve: Crew hair cuts. Favorite Expression: I thought I'd die laughing Ambition: To support myself Science Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 4: Marching Band 1 2, 3 4' Varieties 1 2 4' Modern Dance Club 3 4' Musicale 1 2 3 4 JOANNE BARATHA Pet Peeve: People who are always late. Favorite Expression: You Know! Ambition: To be a success. Science Club lg Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varieties 1 2. 6- CCS 97 li 2: 3, 9 9 9 9 Science Club lg Library Club 1, 2, 3: Cheer- CHARLES BARTLETT Chuck'i Pet Peeve: Cover charge at Pearce's. Favorite Expression: Good Morningf' Ambition: To go to Florida. Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 3g Ushers Club 2, 3, 43 Gate Squad 2, 35 Football manager 2, 4 LORENE C. BLASCHE Bunny,' Pet Peeve: Being told You're too young. Favorite Expression: Oh crumb. Ambition to exchange writer's cramp for a full time job. ' Dormonitor 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Award Ig Torch Staff 4. GERALDINE ANN BLEND Gerry Pet Peeve: People who are late. Favorite Expression: How about that! Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Student Council 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleaders Club 1, 25 Varieties 2. JEAN LOUISE BOLLINGER Weege', Pet Peeve: The name Bollinler. Favorite Expression: Oh mother. Ambition: To be a ballerina. Student Council 1, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls, Athletic Club lg Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Award 1, 2, 3g Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4g Paint Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA A. BRADFIELD Sal Pet. Peeve: Would-be Kats. Favorite Expression: You're a doll. Ambition: To get out of school. Girls, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 4, Senior Girls, Sextet 43 Modern Dance 3. -17 - 5 , , , -. . 1 qs' 1 P' ' :M '11 5. a Af - iggg.-la .1- Fii HZ, Fifi? -4 , 1 l ROSEMARIE BRIGLIA Rosie 1 Pet Peeve: People who can't dance. Favorite Expression: What'd you say? Ambition: To own a car. Science Club 1, Dormonitor 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1: Modern Dance 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD BRODERICK g Brodie Pet Peeve: Sophomore girls. Favorite Expression: That's the way it goes. Ambition: To go to college. Football 1, Basketball 1: Wrestling 1, Varie- ties 1, 4. KEITH ALAN BROWN Klutz Pet Peeve: Dead Batteries. Favorite Expression: Man, oh Man! Ambition: To be an engineer. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4-3 Dormonitor 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club lg Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Award 1, 2, 3: Hall Guard 1, 3, 4. JOAN CECILIA BURKE Jo-Io Pet Peeve: People who mispell my last name. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Ambition: To go to California. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Varieties 1. BARBARA LILLIAN CALDWELL Barb Pet Peeve: Going Steady. Favorite Expression: Smartee. Ambition: To go to college. Science Club 1, Dormonitor 3, 43 Girls' Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Varie- A ties 3, 4: Torch Staff 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 3, 4. 1 -18- ROBERT JOHN CAMPBELL Bohn Pet Peeve: Walking home for a late slip. Favorite Expression: Thatis too bad. Ambition: To travel. Football 2, 3: Track 2. MICHAEL EDWARD CERVERIS '6Mike Pet Peeve: People who grumble. Favorite Expression: Doesn't talk much. Ambition: To play the piano in the Nickelodeon. Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 2: Boys' Clee Club 4: Varieties 1, 2: Service Award 1, 2, 3. AUDREY JOAN CLARK Pet Peeve: People calling me honey',. Favorite Expression: Don't get shook. Ambition: To be with Bob. Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4-5 Girls' Glee Club fl: Marching Band 2, 3: Varieties 2, 4, Musicale 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3: Senior Girl Sextet 4. CARROLL PAUL CROMBIE Paul Pet Peeve: Being called by last name. Favorite Expression: Too bad. Ambition: To go to College. Student Council 3: Science Club 1: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Service Award 1, 2: Class Play 4: Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4: Bulletin Board Com. 2, 3. ALBERT EDWARD CRONIN Sleepy Pet Peeve: People who yell. Favorite Expression: Get 'em boys. Ambition: To be an aviator. 319, GEORGE M. CURRY JR. G. M. C. Pet Peeve: Packards that donit run. Favorite Expression: Ask the man who knows. Ambition: To be an auto racer. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 41, Varieties 1, 3, 4: Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW D'ALESSANDRO Zeke Pet Peeve: Car Leeches. Favorite Expression: How about a ride to Green' tree? Ambition: To have a good job'. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 413 Varieties 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4. NANCY LOU DANGOTT Pet Peeve: Fickle boys. Favorite Expression: How about that! Ambition: To go to Bermuda. Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 4-g Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3g Marching Band 1, 23 Varieties 1, 3, 43 Class Play. JAMES STUART DAVIDSON Stu Pet Peeve: Cats. Favorite Expression: Figures. Ambition: To go to Florida. ,Basketball 3, Track 3. ROSALIE LEBERTTA DRAGASIN Rosie Pet Peeve: Dumb People. Favorite Expression: No Joke. Ambition: To be Mrs. Furlong. Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 44, Girls' Glee Club 1, 43 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 4. .20- 1f'nwvv'- J-'12 BEVERLY DUNBAR uBeV,, Pet Peeve: Hunting Trips. Favorite Expression: Gee, Thanks! Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Dormonitor 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Varieties 1, 2, Service Award 1, 2, 3, Paint Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Torch Staff 4. DIANE EASTWOOD Di Pet Peeve: People who call me Red. Favorite Expression: You are crazy! Ambition: To make a trip around the world. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, Varieties 1. PATRICIA ANN ELLIOTT Patty Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. Favorite Expression: Oh, Goodness! Ambition: To get dressed quickly. Library Club 2, 3, Varieties 3. FRANCIS ANDREW FEENEY Frank Pet Peeve: People who call me Francis. Favorite Expression: Hi Ya. Ambition: To be successful. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Dormonitor 1, 4, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gate Squad 1, 2, Hall Guard 2, Tumbling 4, Varieties 3, 4. DAVID R. FISCHER Finn Pet Peeve: Ford's that don't run. Favorite Expression: Dearly beloved and Mr. Shrewsbury. Ambition: To own a Cadillac. Science Club 1, Camera Club 1, 4, Projection Club 1, 3, 4, Ushers Club 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 3, 4. I . .N ..,, .N ., ,,,,,, .IOHN JOSEPH FISHER Fish', Pet Peeve: People who won't believe I'm Italian. Favorite Expression: Oh boy. Ambition: To be a sports announcer. Football 2, 3, 4-g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2g Varieties I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cooking Club 2, Football Manager 41. WILLIAM RALPH FOLWELL Duce Pet Peeve: Good Dancers. Favorite Expression: What do you think? Ambition: To be a barber. PATRICIA JANE FOSTER Stonehead Pet Peeve: Potatoes. Favorite Expression: Boy, you know! Ambition: To have a successful life. Science Club Ig Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4-g Cheerleaders Club 1, 2g Varieties 1, 2, 4. DAVID JOHN FOX Dave Pet Peeve: Lady Drivers. Favorite Expression: That's for me. Ambition: To buy an oil well. Football 1, 3g Projection Club 4: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. GILARDI Babe Pet Peeve: Physics class. ' Favorite Expression: What'd ya say? Ambition: To be a dentist. 4, Science Club 1, Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Varie- l ties'1. -22- I Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2g Student Council 3, JAMF S L. GILMORE Hood Pet Peeve: Greentree roads. Favorite Expression: It's good for you. It makes you grow. Ambition: To live in Florida. Football I, 2: Student Council 1: Science Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 13 Varieties 3: Service , ,Q Q: 'Av I ., I A r M1 t Y Y . v cc 99 4 'T Award 1. HOMER HERBERT GOLDSBERRY Bussie Pet Peeve: Good looking girls. Favorite Expression: Come on you guys. Ambition: To learn to speak Latin fluently. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball lg Wrestling 3: Student Council 3, 4: Science Club 1: Varie- ties 1, 33 Service Award 2, 3, Hall Guard 43 Torch Staff 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM GROLLMUS Bob Pet Peeve: School. Favorite Expression: You mean that? Ambition: To join the Navy. Football 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. HAGGERTY Pat Pet Peeve: People who are late for appointments. Favorite Expression: Oh, cows! Ambition: To finish everything I start. Girls' Glee Club 1: Varieties 3. DORA KAY HALL Pet Peeve: People who talk too much. Favorite Expression: Oh, for gosh sakes. Ambition: To live in the country. Dormonitor 4: Girls' Athletic Club 3: Cheer- leaders Club 1, 2: Varieties 3: Glee Club 4. -.23 - 3 , 1 aff.-my 1...-ala. ,g .,:.,..,.- W.. I f- t www-rf -vw: 'v.-- w -'ww-gm 'wg - 1 JOHN PETER HANZAS Golden Greek Pet Peeve: People who don't tell the truth. Favorite Expression: You know? Ambition: To own the Waldorf-Astoria. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4, Science Club 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Ushers Club 1, 2, Varieties 3, 4, Boys' Cooking Club 2, Track 3, 4. JOHN F. HARRISON, JR. Red Pet Peeve: People with dumb ideas. Favorite Expression: Who goofed? Ambition: To join the Naval Air Force. Track 1: Varieties 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN HARTMAN Liz Pet Peeve: Being called Betty. Favorite Expression: Oh, Goodness! Ambition: To have fun and be happy. Student Council 45 Dormonitor 4: Girls' Athle- tic Club 1, 25 Cheerleaders Club 1: Varieties 1, 2, 4, Paint Crew 3, 4. EDISON BRADLEY HEARD Eddie Pet Peeve: A poor teacher. Favorite Expression: Cheese Oh Man. Ambition: To become a Minister. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varieties 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LOUIS HECKLER Sam,' Pet Peeve: People who call me Robert. Favorite Expression: Let's have a party at South Park. p Ambition: To study engineering administration. l Science Club 1, Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 45 11-g Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4. -24.. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Varieties 1, 2, 3, FELICIA ROSE HEIDRICH Flon Pet Peeve: People who spell my name wrong. Favorite Expression: Hey Joe. Ambition: To marry Joe. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 3: Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3: Varieties 1, 2, 3. ROY JOHN HUMPHREY, Jr. Pet Peeve: English. Favorite Expression: Oh. Ambition: To be a Transmitter Engineer. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4-g Varieties 1, Electronic Crew 2. 3, 4: Varieties Committee 44. HARRY IVILL Skip Pet Peeve: People who rub my head. Favorite Expression: Cut it out, John. Ambition: To be a Petroleum Engineer. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1g Track 1: Wrestling 2, 3,5 Tumbling 3: Student Coun- cil dbg Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varieties 1, 2, 33 Service Award 1, 2, 3: Hall Guard 4-g Class Treasurer 44. De-WITT JOHNSON Deen Pet Peeve: Cars that run on gas. Favorite Expression: Riot. Ambition: To get an A in French. Basketball 1, Student Council 1: Varieties 1, 3: Hall guard 1. DAVID ROLAND KAUSS Crow Pet Peeve: One sided arguments. Favorite Expression: That's the greatest. Ambition: To be a brain surgeon. Track 1: Tumbling lg Boys' Glee Club 1: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 4: Boys' Cooking Class 2: Torch Staff HL. -25- DONALD OLIVER KAUSS L'Crow Pet Peeve: Crushed cigarette packages. Favorite Expression: I'm going up to Bailey's. Ambition: To do something in scientific research. Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Ushers Club 4, Gate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Class Play 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MARIE KAYSER Pet Peeve: Complainers. Favorite Expressions: After all! Ambition: To get a news job. Science Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 3, 4, Modern Dance 4. WILLIAM CHARLES KELLY Bill', Pet Peeve: People who think Pm Irish. Favorite Expression: Is that right? Ambition: To travel around the world. Track 2, Student Council 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Musicale 1. 2. 3, 4. AUDREY L. KELM Pet Peeve: We can't get the car tonight. Favorite Expression: Anybody see my shadow? Ambition: To be president of an Old Maid's Club. Student Council 2, Science Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 4, Service Award 2. JOHN ROBERT KERNA Short,' Pet Peeve: Hair Messers. Favorite Expression: Check. Ambition: To drive a truck. Projection Club 1, Varieties 2, 4. 26- RONALD ELMER KOCH Ron Pet Peeve: People who can't pronounce Koch. Favorite Expression: Come on, you guys. Ambition: To retire when 1'm 20. Football 1, 2g Ushers Club 1, Varieties 1. NANCY JEAN KOOSER 4'Nance', Pet Peeve: Physics class. Favorite Expression: Well now- Ambition: To be a nurse. Science Club lg Library Club 2, Dormonitor 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4-3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varieties 2, 3, 45 Service Award 1. 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Torch Staff LL. JAY KEITH KOR1NCUTH 4'Cazort Pet Peeve: Leeches. Favorite Expression: Naw, we don't want any. Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. Ushers Club 3g Gate Squad 3g Varieties 3g Projection Club 1, 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4. CAROL ANN KOSTORS Pet Peeve: Younger brothers. Favorite Expression: Oh, Gee! Ambition: To always be happy. Cheerleaders Club 1g Varieites 2. RALPH FREDERICK KUSSEROW Pet Peeve: Waiting. Favorite Expression: Good morning. Ambition: To own a car. Projection Club 4, Boys, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 2, 3. .27- . ,, -,Y .,.,..,y -f..,,f,a., - -W - -w .- -1-.WNW .ft-..m,xW,,. -? Y, ,,,. , 1 .IEAN MILLS LAMBERTSON Pet Peeve: Over-confident people. ' Favorite Expression: Honest to Pete! Ambition: To own a television set. Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varie- ties 1, 3, 4: Service Award 1, 2, 3: Class Play 43 Class Secretary 4. PAUL FRANCIS LAUGHLIN Pet Peeve: Dropping a forward pass. Favroite Expression: You don't say. Ambition: To play college football. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA MARIE LEGLER Pet Peeve: People who mispronounce my last name. Favorite saying: Oh nuts! Ambition: To work in an office. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2: Varieties 2. MARGARET MARIE LEHMAN Peggy Pet Peeve: Tempermental people. Favorite Expression: I didn't do nothin'. Ambition: To be a Hitt with Jimmy. Pet Peeve: People who call me Philomena. Favorite Expression: I said N0 ! Ambition: To be a secretary. . 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varieties 1, 3 1 4. -28- PHILOMENA LEONARD Phil Science Club 1: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, DORIS PRICE LEVENTON Dory Pet Peeve: To ride with an inexperienced driver. Favorite Expression: Oh, Shenny! Ambition: To become a nurse. Dormonitor 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders Club 1, 2: Varieties 1, 3: Modern Dance Club 41. JAMES VINCENT LOBIANCO '4Lib Pet Peeve: Physics. Favorite Expression: I'm only hacking. Ambition: To be a singing barber. Football 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Gate Squad 3, 4: Varieties 41: Wrestling Manager 3: Vice President of Senior Class: Boys' Cooking Club 2. ROGER F. LORENZINI Ledger Pet Peeve: Hair cuts. Favorite Expression: What? Ambition: To go to Hawaii and retire in '55. Football 1, 2: Projection Club 1: Boys' Cook- ing Club 2: Varieties 4-. ELEANOR LUNARDINI Ellie Pet Peeve: People who say What are you? Favorite Expression: What do you want? Ambition: To marry Louie. Dormonitor 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3: Varieties 1, 4-. ' ROSS ALLYN MATLACK, ,I r. Al Pet Peeve: Ziegler talking politics. Favorite Expression: What the sam hill. Ambition: To become Chef Justice of the Supreme Court. Basketball Manager 1, 2: Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Gate Squad 2: Boys' Glee Club 4: Band Announcer 41: Electronics Crew 2, 3: Torch Editor 4: Varieties 4. .29- f,?m..,V.,..., ,.,. .,,,,.., , ,k,P',,..,.,,. ,, ,W . K X , V, X MARGERY ,IEANNE MCINNES A Mac Pet Peeve: Work. Favorite Expression: You know! Ambition: Six little Willies . Science Club 1: Girls' Athletic Club 2: Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varieties 4, Musicale 4. PATRICIA LEE MCLAUGHLIN Patsy Pet Peeve: Dear John Letters. Favorite Expression: No joke. Ambition: To drive a car. Science Club 1, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4: Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3g Varieties 1, 4. MARGARET M. McMURRAY Peggy Pet Peeve: Can't be put into words. Favorite Expression: Don't get all shook up. Ambition: To have curly eyelashes. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Cheerleeders Club 1, 2, 3: Varieties 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Award 3g Class Play 4. CHARLES E. MEURER Charlie Pet Peeve: A certain teacher. Favorite Expression: No joke. Ambition: To pass English. Projection Club 3, 4: Dormonitor 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club 3: Gate Squad 3: Electronics Club 1. FAYE MARIE MEYER Pet Peeve: People who ask too many questions. Favorite Expression: What a character. Ambition: To get married. Girls' Athletic Club 1: Cheerleaders Club 13 Varieties 1, 2. i L RUTH ELIZABETH MEYER Ruthie Pet Pevee: My sister wearing my clothes. Favorite Expression: Oh nuts! Ambition: To be a secretary. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3. WAYNE FRED MILLER Derf', Pet Peeve: People on the milk route who want change. Favorite Expression: Oh, no! Ambition: To be a milkman. Wrestling 1, 2: Science Club 1: Camera Club 4: Projecton Club l., 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, Varieties 4. GEORGE RAYMOND MILLER 'iGerm Pet Peeve: People who call me Germ Favorite Expression: Some other time. Ambition: To attend college. Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gate Squad 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN CAROLE MINNOTTE Pet Peeve: Being called by my last name. Favorite Expression: Really! Ambition: To be a dancer. Girls, Athletic Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1: Cheerleaders Club 1: Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LAING MONTGOMERY Hawk Pet Peeve: Profaine people. Favorite Expression: Ya Wierdy. Ambition: To be a minister. Student Council 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Dor- monitor 3, 4: Varieties 3, 4, Ushers Club 1, 2: Gate Squad 2: Marching Band 3, 4: Serv- ice Award 1, 2, 3. LEE RICHARD MOORHOUSE Pet Peeve: Girls hard to get along with. Favorite Expression: You're kiddin'. Ambition: To join the Navy. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Projection Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 3, Musicale 3, 4. DONNA RAE MORGAN Pet Peeve: People who ask me if I bleach my hair. Favorite Expression: Butter, please. Ambition: To marry Joe. South Hills High School 1, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Varieties 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Senior Girls' Sextet 4. JOSEPH ROGER MORRONE Pet Peeve: Football Managers. Favorite Expression: Buff. Ambition: To live in Florida. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4: Hall Guard 4: Torch 43 Ushers Club 4. 64.10679 1, 4, Varieties 2, MARILYN RUTH MORTON Cie Pet Peeve: People who don't mind their own busi- ness. Favorite Expression: Yeah , Ambition: To live in a ranch type house. Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 1, 2, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Musicale 2, 3, 4. Q VIVIAN MAY MUNCASTER Viv Pet Peeve: My numeruos nicknames. Favorite Expression: How 'bout that. Ambition: To be a millionairess. Girls' Athletic Club 25 Girls' Glee Club.3, 4g Cheerleaders Club 2: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varieties 3g Musicale 3. -32- MARY ELLEN NEESON Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people. Favorite Expression: Holy Cow! Ambition: To be Young all my life. Dormonitor 2, 3, 4.3 Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 2: Paint Crew 2, 3, 4-. MARGARET ANNE NEUHARD Annie Pet Peeve: Being called Frauline. A Favorite Expression: Oh, Crud! Ambition: To be a nurse. 'Science Club 1: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4-3 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2g Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch. DAVID EDWARD NOTE Dave Pet Peeve: Cats. Favorite Expression: Just keep pecking away! Ambition: To be a geologist. Student Council 4: Stage Crew 41: Boys' Glee Club 4: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gate Squad 2, 3, 4-3 Varieties 2, 3, 4-3 Torch 4-g Musicale 4. GERALDINE LOUISE ODERMATT Jerry Pet Peeve: Cats. Favorite Expression: Oh my gosh! Ambition: To become a model. Varieties 4. DIANA MAE PACINI Dippy Pet Peeve: A woman wearing slacks and a fur coat. Favorite Expression: Oh, Pain! Ambition: To study abroad. Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- ers Club 1, 2, 3: Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4: Paint Crew 3, 4: Torch 4. ..,. -33- I mp- -f- ,IOHN ROBERT PATTISON t'Jack Pet Peeve: Political corruption. Favorite Expression: Way to fight. Ambition: To be a very successful businessman. Science Club 15 Camera Club 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varieties 1, 2, 4, Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass basketball 3, 4g Stage Crew 4. ' SAMUEL RUSSELL PATZ Pet Peeve: Chewing gum crackers. Favorite Expression: Lots of luck. Ambition: To be a famous musician. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Varieties 3, 45 Mu- sicale 2, 3. ELIZABETH JANE PETERS Pete Pet Peeve: To be called Elizabeth. Favorite Expression: Somebody goofed. Ambition: To go to Bermuda on my honeymoon. Science Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2g Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Girls' Senior Sextet 4. ROBERT EDWARD PIETSCH Bob Pet Peeve: Giggling girls. ' Favorite Expression: Why? Ambition: To be a heating engineer. Track 1, 25 Science Club 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 3, 4, Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 4. RUELBA LILLIAN PITCHFORD Ruby Pet Peeve: Cervi. Favorite Expression: Crazy. Ambition: To grow. Student Council 1, 4, Dormonitor 1, 2g Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Service Award 1, 2, 3, Torch 4. CHARLES CARROLL POIRIER Pierre' Pet Peeve: Majorettes. Favorite Expression: Whereis Wee-ge? Ambition: To get rich quick. Science Club 1, Boys' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Award 2, Alle- gheny County Choral 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Musicale 1, 3, Torch 4, Class Play, Varieties Committee 4. CAROL ANN POPHAM 64.10 Pet Peeve: People who misunderstand you. Favorite Expression: You donit know, do you? Ambition: To make a certain person happy. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Girls' Clee Club 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH RETAICHAK Reti Pet Peeve: Chrome. Favorite Expression: But someone will remember my face. Ambition: To learn how to smile. Wrestling 1, Projection Club 1, Electronics Crew 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GAIL ROBESON Barb Pet Peeve: Being called Girl , Favorite Expression: Oh, fudge ! Ambition: To be a home economist. Library Club 2, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Girls, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor of the Dormonitor 4. VIOLET MAE ROBINSON Vin Pet Peeve: People who ask me if I bleach my hair. Favorite Expression: Mrs. Schuster, do 1 have to get dressed today? Ambition: To marry the Lindberg Heir. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Cheerleaders Club 1, Varieties 1. -36- CHAUNCEY BROOKS ROSS III HC. B. Pet Peeve: People who call me Chauncey7'. Favorite Expression: Quit goofing around. Ambition: To own a nice convertible. . Football 3: Track 25 Varieties 1, 2: Wrest- ling 1. THELMA MACDALENA RUSSELL '6Maggie', Pet Peeve: Physics Class. Favorite Expression: Mr. Dickerhoff, they're haak- ing me again. ' Ambition: To go to Hawaii. Student Council 43 Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, -'lg Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2g Girls' Glee Club -lg Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader -lg Marching Band 4, Varieties 1, 3, 45 Service Award 1, 3. ALYCE EVA SCALES Little Mite Pet Peeve: Hep-cat hair cuts. Favorite Expression: Oh, dear. Ambition: To become a nurse. Science Club 1: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3g Varieties 2, 3. LOIS JEAN SCHNEIDER Pet Peeve: People who gossip. Favorite Expression: Yea, it is. Ambition: To tour the 48 states. Library Club 1, 2: Cheerleaders Club lg Va- rieties 2. JAMES SHAUCHNESSY Shan Pet Peeve: Riding the Creentree bus. Favorite Expression: Anybody lend me a pencil? Ambition: To type 80 words per minute. Dormonitor 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Gate Squad 3, 45 Varieties 3. DOLORES ANNE SHEARN '6Dee,' Pet Peeve: People who ask Why to everything. Favorite Expression: I'll beat your bumpy. Ambition: To be an Airline hostess. Service Award 2, 35 Varieties 4. JAMES SMITH Smitty,' Pet Peeve: People who are late. Favorite Expression: Down you go. Ambition: To be a minister. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties 1, 2, 3, 45 Musicale 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Varieties Commit- tee 4. BETTY JEAN SNYDER Pet Peeve: Losing things. Favorite Expression: Oh, sure! Ambition: To own a pink Cadillac. Varieties 1, 45 Marching Band 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 25 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2. MARY H. SWEENEY Pet Peeve: Spanish. Favorite Expression: All righty. Ambition: To be a nurse. Girls' Ahtletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3. REGINA K. TIEGEL Jeanne Pet Peeve: Tests. Favorite Expression: Yeah. Ambition: To go to Alaska. Library Club 1, 25 Girls, Athletic Club 15 Cheerleaders Club 15 Varieties 1. -37 ROBERT TORTORELLI Tort Pet Peeve: Career boys. Favorite Expression: You know. Ambition: To go to the service. Student Council 1: Boys, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 2. MARY RuDELL VARNUM Pet Peeve: Being Called Red. Favorite Expression: Oh fiddlesticks. Ambition: To be an industrial librarian. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varieties 2, 3, 4: Girls, Athletic Club 1, 2: Musicale 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELA MARIE VERI Angie Pet Peeve: Being short. Favorite Expression: Now, how about that? Ambition: To be six feet tall. Library Club 1, 2, 3: Cheerleaders Club 2: Varieties 2. SAMUEL THUMAS VIVIANO Pet Peeve: Car Leeches. Favorite Expression: Aw, come on. Ambition: To make A's in college. Football lg Track Manager 2: Ushers Club 4: Gate Squad fl.: Varieties 2, 4. MARY KAY WARD Pet Peeve: Cowboy music. Favorite Expression: l'm sorry for you. Ambition: To meet Montgomery Clift. Varieties 1, 3: Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Ahtletic Club 1, 2, 3. ..38.. Girls' Glee Club 4: Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3: CAROL JEAN WELLS Pet Peeve: Waiting. Favorite Expression: I got a letter. Ambition: To own a Dance Studio. Student Council 2, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 4, Class Play, Torch Staff 4. LUANNE WILLIAMS Lu Pet Peeve: People who talk with their mouths full. Favorite Expression: Nice going. Ambition: To be a nurse. Student Council 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Award 3, Paint Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN TRYON WILLIAMSON Jodi Pet Peeve: Slow workers. Favorite Expression: Oh, beans. Ambition: To get my Masters Degree. Student Council 2, Dormonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor of Dormonitor 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3, Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Torch 4. ELIZABETH BELLE WILSON Betty Pet Peeve: Blushing. Favorite Expression: All right-all ready. Ambition: To go to Ireland. Science Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club' 1, 3, 4, Cheerleaders Club 3, 4, Varieties 3. ' JANET MARY WOLBER alan Pet Peeve: Crew cuts. Favorite Expression: Aw, gee. Ambition: To see the world. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, Marching Band, Varieties 1. 3. 4: Musicale 1, 2, 3. -39- JANET RUTH WOLF Jani, Pet Peeve: People who aren't hep. Favorite Expression: You don't know, do Ya! Ambition: To be happy in love. Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Business Manager 3g Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3g Varieties 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicale 4g Senior Girls' Sextet. DONALD EMIL ZIEGLER Zig Pet Peeve: Republicans. Favorite Expression: That's the breaks! Ambition: To be a lawyer. Basketball 3, 45 Camera Club 1: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Varieties 45 Drillmaster 2, 3g Head Drillmaster 4. ROSEMARIE HAUSSNER uRomy,' Pet Peeve: People who call me Rosy. Favorite Expression: Izzat neat. Ambition: To live to be 100. Girls' Clee Club 43 Varieties 4. JAMES WILTON REILLY Jim Pet Peeve: Cold hot dogs. Favorite Expression: Go, dad! Ambition: To be a salesman. Camera Club lg Projection Club 1. N Jn A M 22 ' ta ix 'fra -X ,CP -40- enior Snape - 41, enior Superlativeo W' ITT l EST Sam Viviano Phil Le-onard REST DRESSICU Roger Lon-nzini Gerry Blend MOST ACTIVIC Kr-ith Brown Carol Werlls BEST MANNERICD Javk Pattison Mary Kay Xvard BEST LOOKING Jim LoBianc-0 Lore-rw Blaschv REST UANCEHS Hogvr Lorenzini Pal, M1-Laughlin .42... .09 enior uperlativeo IEICST ALI,-AliUl'NU Kvilh Brown H111-llmal l'il1'hf0l'd HOST LIKICLY T0 SIYCCHHD Charles Poirivr Nam-y Kooser I Ii I ICN DLI HST Harry Ivill ,If-an Lzunlwrtsorl HOST TAI .l'IN'l'l'IlJ Hike Cvrveris Lorvne Hlasvhc- HOST l Hl'IQl'l'fN'l1I,Y SICICN C0l'l'l,If I I'HIIk l m-1-:le-y ,IilIll'l XY'0HN'l' MOST A'I'HLl-I'l'lC John Hanzas N J:-an Hollingrvr c.-4 trip to arc This is your interplanetaiy reporter giving you the latest news concerning 125 seniors who migrated from Dormont High School in l05-'I to form the Dor-Martian colony on Mars. This was an experiment in '51 and now twenty years later in l97l we are bringing to the universe the first news of the colonists since the beginning of their experiment with inter-planetary living. Come with me in my space ship and we will take a trip to Mars and look into the daily lives of those colonists. In my special rocket ship. de- signed by FRED MILLER. it will take us just I9 ITIIIIIIIPS and 5-I seconds to reach the planet. When we arrive at the spaceport a delegation of celebri- ties is on hand to greet us, Among them are: dancer. CAROL XVELLSQ concert pianist. MIKE CERVERIS: 5'Tl1e man with the golden hornfi RILI. KEI.t.Yg famous band leader. SAM PATZg and the beautiful talented artist. LORENE RLASCH E. Also on hand to meet us is the mavor of the Dor-Martian colony. JIM SMITH. I-Ie in- vites us to toitr the colony in his spacemobile chauffered by GEORGE CIJRRY. Refore beginning our tour we go to the mayor's house for lunch where we are received by his charming wife who was formerly DORA KAY HALL. As we sit and talk with her she informs us that many other Dormonteers have been married in Dor-Martia. ERANK FEENFIY and JANET WOLRER, ROR PIETSCH and AITDREY KICLM. JACK PATTISON and LU ANNE WIL- LIAMS. CHUCK POIRIER and JEAN ROLLING- ER are all happily Mhitchedn. Our very first stop is at that swank dress shop uRockkettei' owned by DORIS t.lrIVl'INTt0N. There we are shown what the well dressed Dor-Martian woman wears. The pretty models who are showing us the clothes are NANCN DANGOTT. IPAYE MEYICH and VI- VIAN Ml'NCASTER.. All the clothes are tlt+IttttY RLEND originals. Our next stop 's at the Post-Offce where we see two men. DAVIS FOX and JAY KORNCITTH. busily sorting mail. After we bid farewell to them we start out again. and this time our tour takes us to the spacepital. Here we see many former Dormonteers in their brilliant red uniforms. tMars doctors and nurses wear red uniforms because Martian blood is white and therefore does not show on white uniforms.l A group of nurses come rushing by Vs gossiping about DR. DAVE KAIISS. a doctor recently appointed to the staff. We recognize the nurses to be NANCY KOOSER, DONNA MORGAN. ANNE NELHARD. ALYCE SCALES and MA RY SVVEENEY. As we enter this modern spacepital we are greeted hy receptionist. EELICIA HEIDRICH. She tells us that there is one Dor-Martian in the spacepital. IVIARILYN IVIINNOTTE has sprained her toe from dancing too strenuously. We stop in to say hello and there we see DR. DAVE NOTE and DR. JOHN RETAI- CHAK in consultation. Yve wave our hettos and goodbyes and hurry on to the dental clinic of the spacepital where we see PEGGY MCIVIURRAY, dental hygienist and DEWITT JOHNSON. dentist. Our next stop is at a large office building and as there are many people here we wish to see. we decide to take them floor by floor. On the first floor ire step into the suite of offices of lawyers. CRONIN. GILARDI. LAIIGHLIN. and MAT- LAGK. In their offices are some very sad eyed women. It seems these ladies. SUE ALRERT. PAT FOSTER. JEAN MCINNES. CAROL POPHAM and BETTY SNYDER want to return to earth but under the laws of Dor-Martia at present this is impossible. We leave them, hoping for the best and travel to the second floor to the offices of KUSSEROW and KERNA. industrial engineers. They are busy designing hytom plants for the fu- ture. XVe bid our farewells and hop up to the next floor. There we see ROB CAMPBELL. now presi- dent of S 3: S, one of the largest food store chains in Dor-Martia. dictating a letter to his very capa- ble secretary. PAT ELLIOTT. Next another of the big food stores of Dor- Martia. a rival of the S K S - The Three Eagles. The proprietors are BILL FOLYVELL. ROGER LORENZINI. and ROR TORTORELLI. We take a trip around the store on our flying saucer. My, what modern devices they have in stores these days. Next we visit the largest used spacemobile dealers in Dor-Martia. When we drive in we are met by HJOLLY ,IIMR REILLY and HJOVIAL JACK HARRISON. They show us the new l975 spacecar model tithe Gili, designed bv JIM GIL- MORE and tell us the advantages of their udollar- a-day plan. Next we go to the library where we find li- brarians. ELEANOR AMSTONE. JOANNE RA- RATHA. RIIDELL VARNLM. and ANGELA VERI, ready and willing to help us. As we browse through the library we find JANET WOLF read- ing all she can find on the Pithecanthropns Erec- tus. About this time we begin to get hungry and are very thankful that our next stop is EDNA LEGLER'S Restaurant. Our next little jaunt takes us to the lumber mill of Dor-Martia where we meet JOAN WIL- LIAMSON. secretary of this large corporation. She tells us that the owners. JIM SHAIIGHNESSY and DAVE FISCHIQIR are in conference and can- not be disturbed. Yve ask her to give them our greeting and then off we go again. Our next pause is at the barber's spaceporium where we meet JIM LOBIANCO. He tells us his business is very poor because after a few years on Mars the men become completely bald. Suddenly we hear loud noises and decide to investigate. In a very modern stadium we find a. game of Uspace- ball going on. It is such a mixed up game that I could never begin to explain it. Anyway we haven't much time so we call hello to four of the players we recognize - CHUCK BARTLETT, STU DAVIDSON, .JOHN HANZAS, AND HARRY IVILL. We talk to the coach, BOB GROLLMUS, for a minute and he tells us that after twenty years of continuous practice Dor-Martia has what might be called a team. Our next point of interest is the school. There we find the principal, CHARLES MEURER, in a conference with his pretty teachers BEVERLY DUNBAR, ROSE MARIE HAUSSNER, and MARY KAY WARD. Next we drive over to one of the churches of Dor-Martia. There we talk to the pastor, EDISON HEARD. He tells us that the other ministers of the colony are BOB MONTGOMERY and ROY HUMPHREY. We tell him to give them our regard as time is growing short and we will not have time to visit them personally. As we speed off we happen to see a beautfuil spacemobile coming toward us and in it are two very familar faces. As they corne closer we see that they are GERRY ODERMATT and DOLORES SHEARN. We hail them down and ask them why so fancy a car. We begin to wonder about these investments when laughter reaches our ears. Of course we know who it is - PHIL LEONARD. This time it happens to be at the 'Dailor shop of BOB BRODERICK. He features space- suits for the well dressed Dor-Martian man. After admiring his stock we hurry off. As we start to get into our spacemobile we see a cute little gal with an earth Iongingn look in her eyes, singing I wanta be Young againf, The little lady's name is ELLEN NEESON. As we climb into our spacemobile we realize that there are still 44 seniors we haven't seen. We must get busy because its almost time for our re- turn trip to earth. We drop in at the bakery and see two more former Dormonteers, PAT HAG- GERTY nad CAROL KOSTORS. After smelling the tempting delicacies we hurry on. Our next stop is at the pickle factory of SCHNEIDER 81 TIEGEL. Their secretary. ELIZABETH HARTMAN, tells us that they are out celebarting their latest invention. the swill pickle. Next we stop to see RONNIE KOCK, GEORGE MILLER, and C. B. ROSS, who are the owners of the largest space-in movie theater. We pass a small beauty shop which advertises Latest shades in pastel hair while you wait. ELAINE KAYSER and RUTH MEYER are the owners. As we ride along we notice a familiar face on a billboard. The face is that of BETTY WILSON Life-Girlf' and she is posing for the famous Martisan soap Our next pause is at the dance studio where we find PAT MCLAITGHLIN instructing the young Dor-Martians in the latest techniques of the Dor-Martian dopey-hip. BARBARA CALD- WELL is the business manager and ROSE DRA- GASIN has charge of the advertising of the firm. As it is getting late we decide to go to that famous night spot -- The Brown-Berry - owned by two playboys of '54 -- KEITH BROWN and HOMER GOLDSBERRY. As we enter the night- club we are met by two men, BILL D,ALESSAN- DRO and JOE MORRONE, who appear to be bouncers. They ask us for passes and we quickly tell them we are friends of the owners. We are escorted in and our space-coats are taken by a pretty hat-check girl we remember as ROSIE BRIGLIA. From an excellent vantage point we note that the first number on the show is hy the hand- some vocalist. LEE MOORHOUSE. Then our heads are set in a spin by the twists and turns of ROBERTA BANEY. She has become a famous roller skater. The floor changes and we are now entertained by the spectacular ice skating of VIO- LET ROBINSON. PAUL CROMBIE then plays a delightful saxophone solo. AUDREY CLARK, SALLY BRADFIELD, and BETTY PETERS take the audience by storm with their harmonizing. At intermission time we greet some of our friends and get more news of the class of '54-. We are told that DON KAUSS is not heard from very often because he is on space guard some one hundred and twenty miles from the colony watching for enemy invaders. MARILYN MORTON is partici- pating in a Universal piano contest on Saturn and won't be back until June. Also on another planet is ELEANOR LUNARDINI. She is Dor-Martia's entry in the Miss Universe contest. As we go back to our seats after intermission we find that we are sitting next to a millionaire, PEGGY LEHMAN. Before the program begins again our attention is centered on one of Dor-Martia celebrities - DI- ANE EASTWOOD. Next on the program is a number by another brilliant', musician, BOB HECKLER. A beautiful solo is then sung by RUELBA PITCHFORD. Our hearts are very light as we watch the hilarius antics of SAM VIVIANO, comedian. The program is concluded with a stir- ring piano solo fthe D. H. S. Alma Materl by DIANA PACINI. As we leave the nightclub we hear more news concerning Dormonteers of '54, BARBARA ROBESON is hard at work on her next novel, '4How It Looks From Heref' and JACK FISHER and DON ZIEGLER are hard at work promoting their new political party - the Fisher Democrats. We learn that THELMA RUSSELL has become the first woman Secretary of the Army and that her able assistants are JOAN BURKE and BARBARA ALCORN. Suddenly we glance at our watches and realize that we have just enough time to get hack to our respective planets. Good night everyone - This is ysour interplanetary reporter, JEAN LAMBERT- SON, signing off. glade Qplay On the successive nights of January 21 and 22, a stellar performance was pre- sented by the seniors in the Senior Class Play of 1954, 4'The Little Dog Laughed. Laurie Huntington, a pretty sophomore majoring in psychology returns from college expect'ng to find a well-adjusted family, but instead sees what she calls - a bunch pf psychological knots. Laurie, confident that her college courses in psychology qualify her to straighten out her family's tangled lives, goes zealously to work. The house becomes a jumble of notebooks and everybody must take word association tests, nblood-to-the-brain testsn, intelligence tests, and she insists on everyone finding their energy peak , by recording their temperature every hour. She next throws the whole neighborhood into a turmoil with her Zombrowski Ink Blot Test. Finally the family discovers Laurieis professoinal notes in which she has listed them as Liabilities and Assets, and decides to teach her a lesson. They stage a show for her, carrying to extremes the characteristics she has attributed to them. Laurie, in humiliation, leaves, but soon returns realizing that a LITTLE psychology is a dangerous thing. All ends well as she finds forgiveness and love from her family. The Little Dog Laughed, according to an old rhyme, to see such sportf' h h er saw such funn sport as was staged in our own Chances are t at even e nev y V t' ' f ' ' 'M' M'll . A., h f' lcur- Llttle Theatre inder the very capable direction of iss 1 er s t e ina tain fell, everyone agreed, with satisfaction, that the Class Play of '54 was a success, as the hard-working cast had given us very vivid portrayals. -4.461 ffl LY N-v .-f. .-K, M IU I K 147, Ms-rnlwrs of tha- CQITOI Wc'llS Paul Crombiv IH-gzgzy Mm-Murray lfrvd Millvr ,Ioan W'illamson Je-an Lamlwrlson Ilan- Kauss H4-wrly Ulnmlmr lm- Moorhousv Ile-orgv Curry Angvla Ve-ri He-Hy Wfilson Hlldc-H Varnum Joanne Baralha Nilllfy Uangoll ras! vx Q, pm... L 1 .f QW T' R 40-N 'Zz' -. vt f 11, 71, ffwf' Q Q, 'X A5 ,-5 X '. gg 5 n .Il T ll ky, xx ' ' . E h Q' , Q Ai x Q. x . ff Q, '. JM J' if f , A V , 1 I' k w 1 X, , , , , , I. X- 1 , 1- xy S 1 M x , I X l R Ip Q, -Q ' f I ' f A X X ly! 1 ,mf ' XXX 5 S 'E x ff M116 X .nj v , I WH- ,rf WX-X sikx X X Q W, - , VI ,4 V K f NB - ,4Xx ,A 'M' fl fn!! X s-xi . N lf' ' fy f xllmfll ' ,i Q min- 1 ' ff I - '-ff 53- ' 4 I .Ax X 0 . , ' 1 .f ,,f.,. xx-W. ml x . '7 , ' -'X W ,, ggf, ' lx llnckl 6 ,FQ E? UNDEHCLASSES HUHNI IUI NUHNI ZIO NOON! 220 unioro -50- I unioro Jean Albert - Personality plus Frank Akerman - Books are his favorite Joan Bails - You Are Too Beautifuln Nancy Bartlett - Always a witty answer Ruth Bauer - A cute little redhead Nancy Benton - Sugar and spice Nancy Bemauer - A smile for everyone Newton Blair - Man with a horn Diane Bleiberg - Nice, neat, and twice as sweet Eileen Brake - Here today, gone tomorrow Arlene Brocker - Friendly in her own quiet way Shirley Buckhagen - Ouiet, but sweet Bruce Budrewig - What would 102 he without him? Bill Cagney - Bashful but sweet Marian Cain -- Quiet but sweet Rosie Campbell - Personality Bob Carbonara - Neat and Nice Grace Chenot - Quiet but friendly Frank Cipriani - Pride of the Juniors Bob Conaway - Cute and Sweet . Janet Couch -- The second friendliest kid in 226 Diane Dacoros - Hurry with my soda, please William Dacoros - Saving for a rainy day Richard David - Lively and talented Bill DeKlavon -- A real nice guy Mary DelFrate - That sparkling smile Nancy Della Vecchia - Beautiful brown eyes Mary Dethlefs - Nice to have around Marilyn Dithrich - Nice in her own quiet way Marlene Doerr - A Greentree gal Carolyn Dubis - Friend of us all Bob Dunlap - Don't do it again Tim Ede - Young, dapper and debonair Bill Edwards - The silent type Dolores Fidler - Five foot two, eyes of blue Bob French - Comedian of the Junior class Sal Gaetano - He sure can beat those drums Carol Gardner - Easy on the eyes Robert Garvey - I go cra - - - zy John Gipko - I hate to get up in the morning Fred Goehringer - Crazy Man Crazy Terry Gouze - Her dancing ability is her crown Reed Grundy - Small but he gets along well Ardeth Gumpher - Never a dull moment Carol Herisko - Pleasing smile Carole Herwood - Good things come in small packages Earl Hieronimus - Never seen without a smile Dee Hogben - Witty Gary Holdsworth - Small, but nice Jackie Homan - Oh, those beautiful eyes Dick Hosack - Car Ace Jake Hudacek - Muscle Man Gretchen Huecker - Slick chick Dennis Hurley - Dennis the Menace Bob Innocenti - The age of Innocents Betty Jeffery - A friend to all Judy Johnson - Pretty as a picture Dell Johnson - One of the best Sarah Johnston - Sophisticated young lady Joan Kilkeary - Our Toots Jo Elaine Kribbs - A fine person to know John Kromer - Little but powerful Ronnie Kupiec - Always Keeps 'em Laughing' .51- Ruth Kusserow - A twin to win Ronnie Large - 6'Little is the name Barb Laur - Better late than never Carol Leventon - A swell girl, and popular too Larry Los - Quality not quantity Charlene Low - Our favorite Greentree Lass Carol McLaughlin - Sugar and spice George Manolios - Clean cut and well mannered Jack Mansfield - Best all around Nancy Marble - Pert, pretty, and petite Myrna Markle - Liked by all Ed Markowski - Potential scientist Ann Martin - A swell friend Paul Messner - Friends galore and making more Louise Meyer - Another Library Slip John Milligan - Tops in all he does Shirley Morgan - One of the gang Gerry Morrone -- Sugar and spice and everything nice' Mary Moyer - Happy Go Lucky Sue Murphy -- Sweet Sue Dick Nale - Fun is his middle name Don Neeld -- A perfect gentleman Johann Nix - Greentree lass Jim Palmer - Sports and good looks make the boy Ronnie Pardini - Lots of fun and nice to know Jerry Paul - We like Jerry Phil Paul - Young man with a Horn Harry Peterson - Easy to get along with Janet Piper - Actions speaker louder than words Joe Pogle -- A swell and good natured guy Janice Polster - Ain't she sweet Bette Pulford - One of our cute majorettes Regis Quinn - Liked by all Phyllis Rahner - Sweet Mary Ann Rubino - Terrific in every way Sue Ruse - Our favorite majorette David Samuelson - Well liked by all Mary Jane Sanderbeck - Always willing to help Ray Santomo - Makes a hit with everyone Irene Sapsara - Is sweetness and a beautiful voice com bined . Beverly Sartario - Real George Pat Scattaregia - Bit O'Honey Wynetta Schmidt - The friendliest kid in 226 Ed Schroth - l0l's little secretary Ronnie Schubert - Rudolph Valentine Franz Schubert -- Music Maestro Please Bob Sharpe - Destined for greatness Kathy Smith - One of the best Ray Smith - Better late than never Betsey Somerville - A bright future ahead Lois Stanton - Sweeter than sweet Tom Stevenson - Bring in your money yet? Marcie Stinner - Pep, personality plus Joan Stilley - Future T. V. Star Woods Stoner - Nice in a quiet sort of way Mary Sweetall - Hello! Joyce Taylor - Bell Bottom Blues Wick Temple - Personality plus Ed Trapp - .lust loves History Jerry Walsh - A Pretty Girli' Francis Walton - Our good looking athlete Sue Ward - Never a sweeter girl Bob Watson - Curly and cute Dot Whitlinger - You can't get a man with a gun .lon Wiig - A welcomed newcomer Bob Wilkinson - This is the F. B. I. Roy Williams -- Mr. Globe Trotter Paul Williamson - Very nice Irene Wilmering - A very pretty blond Art Zeigler - Our future senator .52- unioro -5jy. IHHNI 102 NDN I 995 IIUUNI llf HUUXI IIIH ROOM 218 HUUNI 21341 ophomoreo N54- ' if ' A ' fs . 1 ,R 1 - W ' e .. .a a - .., . , Y , -4 -' VW.. . gr ' V - x il, .3 - . g - Sophomoreo Future scientist Bill Abraham - Aces are wild . Bob Allan - Dimples and cherry cheeks Larry Artman - Our real gone honor student Bill Baird - Did the picture take? Bill Baranick 4- The hard working sophomore Mary Ann Barton - Any relation to Sue? Jim Beglinger - Has twinitis Carol Bell - The Actress Ronnie Bell - The Bells Are Ringing Roger Benton - What's My Line? Delano Betris - Warning! -- Drive careful Sylvia Black - Sylvia's favorite color is red Kenny Board - Head of the Lumber Company Ruth Ann Bollinger - The crazy symbol cat K Eleanor Brown - She's better known as Brownie Don Bruner - The Boy With The Green Hair Florence Buczynski - l00's Polish girl Janice Burke - Ruby Gentry Fred Brunetti - Ambition: - Comedian Jack Butler - Hamlet Jim Cararie - Accordianist from way back Janet Chrisman - Is usually seen with Pat Clair Clark - Hi, Ho, Silver Eddie Clark -- Auto cowboy Eleanor Clark - Easy to Love Elizabeth Clark - Young Bess Donald Comb - Fuller Brush Man Bob Conway - Stranger in Paradise Dave Cook - Clest si Bon Lou Corso - Our basketball whiz Carole Crain - Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? Marion Cywinski - Cy wink ski Arlene D'Alessandro - We call her Little Zeke Nick Danas- Our sophomore football letterman Laila Davis - Beautiful, beautiful. brown eyes Frank Dawson -- The Great Caruso Roger Decort - Give Me That Ole Soft Shoe Wayne Dempler - The Artist of Room 200 Lee DeVore - Pert and sweet Virginia Drakas - Dark Eyes Mary Dutko -- Good sport Donna Ellenberger - Smile Awhile Norman Erkel - The Wild One Anna Fekaris - A You're Adorable Roy Feldman - The Son of Belle Star Casey Fisher - Dunn-de-dunn-dunn Jim Folwell - Soda jerk deluxe Rita Fontaine - Usually seen running Virginia Foster - A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes Neil Fowler - 'ilust a Gigolo Joe Francesconi - Give A Girl A Break' Mike Garvey - The Sheik Helen Geris - Till Then Marian Gilardi - Angela Mia Bill Glod - Grand fellow Gloria Goehringer - Salome Ann Goff - Who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder?,' Clark Goodman - Wanted Judy Goodman - Jack in the box Mary Ann Gouze - Likes the 3:05 bell Baflbaga Haddock -- Our friendly girl from South Hills lg Paul Hallager - Harry Hartman Fred Hartsorn Goes by the nickname Chubby - Look Who's Laughing - Mr. Bones - The Bad and The Beautiful Marilyn Hebb - I Love the Sunshine of Your Smile Martha Hayden Tom Heckler - Ronnie Herisko Jerry Kokalis - Mary Hewitt - One of the three trumpeteers - It should happen to you Our top musician Neptunes Daughter Bill Hrach -- Little Caesar Barbara Hunter - Just everyone's pal Beverly Jacke - Crazy Man, Crazy' Kent .larrell - Ethel Kallenberger - A former Mt. Lebanonite Pat Karleski - The Oomph Girl David Kelly - Heart Throh of 218 Dorothy King - Lovely to Look At Linda Kooser - Quiet but sweet Chuck Kosters - Man With a Horn Ken Krugh - No Comment Richard Koren - One at a time, fans, Please Bill Kuhn -- Shane Bill Lampe - Little Boy Lost Tom Lennon - Boy With a Horn Wayne Lininger - Born Yesterday Richard Long - Tall and Silent Harold McLaughlin - Loves girls Peggy McMurray -- She hails from Greentree Bette Mackins -- Calamity Jane Margie Magnotti - A sweet kid Wayne Malone - Mighty Joe Young Tom Maloney - Promising basketball star Zelinda Marcucci - Talented in many ways Jack Maurer - Heart Throh of the sophomore girls Jo Lee Miller - Smoothie on a dance floor Frank Mingrone - Strange Fascination Vera Moneck - Goes by the name of Little Vera Harold Moore - Enjoys a good time Jim Morton - Cowboy from way out West John Morton - Don't call me Jim Phil Muck - Late again John Nelson - Our only Greentree Boy David Newell - The Quiet type Ruth Ohnsman - Goes out for lunch Joan O'Neil -- We call her Gus for short Wayne Paul - Dwells in Greentree Donna'Pazin - Envy of many Richard Penington -- Little Fugitive Ruth Perret - Can really skate John Pickles - The Greatest Show on Earth Joyce Potisek - Funny and sweet Frank Pro - His wave is natural John Puskar - My Son John Beverly Rahner - Tell me more Tom Ramsey - Welcome friend Bill Reed - Pale Face Jack Reusching - Crazylegs Madelyn Rice - Here pretty chick Carole Robinson - The West Virginia Hillbilly Dave Ross - Not easily excited Barbara Rymers - As sweet as her name Joe Sansone - King of wit Barbara Sauter -- Forever Female Jean Scales - Good as gold Ada Schell - Everyone calls her Edy Helen Schmidt - Giggle, giggle Fred Schoenfeldt - 100W quiet Bill Schuckman - He's just a funny kid Mathilda Scott - Too nice for words Bob Shearn - Mr. Babyak's favorite Carole Shields - A top notch performance Bill Sheppard - Spotlite of 218 Bob Shoenberger -- New addition to the school Nancy Skelly - She's sweet, and we call her Hcupcake Bernie Smith - Future Tommy Dorsey Connie Sofis - Our whiz in the magazine campaign Dean Steele - Eager beaver Sherrie Stitt - Sweetheart of Lambda Chin Lloyd Stricker - Math brain Bob Suky - The Broken-arm Kid Janet Thomas - Rich with personality Joan Tischter - The Little Girl from Greentree Johanna Tomlin - Always chews gum Boll Trayler -- Always on the move Allen Trevor - Always leaves them laughing Verna Undereiner - Our new color guard Ruth Vance - Most of the time seen in pin curls Carole Vandergrift - Pet peeve - cats Keith VanRiper - Pool shark fswimmingl Kent VanRiper - Me, too Virginia Veri - A veri'i nice girl Mary Ann Viviano - Lovely to Look At Beverly Walker -- Likes Greentree folk Gordon Walker - The bashful type Pat Walters - She's got talent Tom Watt - Our bicycle hotrodder Larry Wiech - Three in one Winnie Welsh - Head of wit and Heart 0' gold Glen Williams - Another Milton Berle Janet Wilson - Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Martha Yaggi - The darling blonde and natural too Marietta Zumpano - Full of puppy love ophomoreo I IQOUNI Nl NUUXI NOUNI 202 NUUNI IZ! HUUN1 206 YC-!6hl'l'lGl'l . reohmen 1 Jim Aiello - An all around fellow Charles Alcorn - Carefree ' r Dave Anderson - Did you ever hear him play? Ronnie Baer -- Regular guy Sally Bauer - Sugar and spice Carole Beattie - Couldn't find 'em any nicer Richard Bert - The Wild One Sue Bilby - Lucky Me' Norman Blackham - Swell classmate Judy Bond - Eternally talking Pat Bridge - Quiet and liked by all John Brown - Oh, Johnny, oh Herb Brownlee - Shy in school ' Michael Brunt - Kid from left field Dora Marie Burton - The Actress Mary Ellen Cagney - Shy but friendly Judith Campbell - Ain't Misbehavinu' Jim Carrick -- Lots of fun Bill Charren - Crazy Man, Crazy Allen Clerihue - Football hero Harold Clover - The Stooge Martha Cox - Give a girl a Break Jim Coyne -- A welcome newcomer Audra Dederick - Everybody's Sweetheart Kay Deeds -- Nothing could be finer Vince Del Greco - Could grow a few more! inches Roselie Della Vecchia - Are you serious? Mary Lou DelSardo -- Love Happy Gus Diomatoris - Music, Maestro, Please Bette Dunn - You Dreamer, You Charles Ertzberger - No Help Wanted Marcella Fidler - My, she's amazing Mary Fidler - Angel Face Dave Fischer - Do you have an extra pencil? Mabel Foote - Lush life Roy Foster - A Roy la Guy Jim Fox - A foxy red-head Sue Frame - Sweet and Lovely Bill Garrity - The All American' Eleanor Gee - Can't wait for Block V History Gerard Gianni - Blowing Wild Judith Gipko - The Happy Time Jerry Gona - Just ran the cross-country Dorothy Grabe -- Do they make them any better? Bill Hartman - You'll Never Walk Alone Barbara Hecht - Our honor student Bill Heidrich - Good natured guy Lenore Hickey - Liked by all Malah May Hines - With a Song in My Heart Gayle Hoffman -- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Jim Inderwish - Relax Pat Irvine - The Lady Wants a Mink Jean Johnson - Calamity Jean Tom Jones - Jolly Jones , Delores Kavulish - Delightful and different Dave Keane - Half a Hero Kathy Keene - Sweet Thing Jim Keller - Jim's our mathematical genius Miriam Kelly - You're My Everything Edward Kirsch - They go wild, simply wild, over me' Norma Kromer - Heavenly Daze -59- W 'l! W' 'WMV' bawqyws ,..1wg1'-rw-rv,m,...f v-wnvn-':,wnf-9'f gf, W: ga- ,,g,E.s,,.f,,Wf , -T. 1 r,.,,,,,W, , ww .WFMY , . f- f -r 4 1 - aj., , gwk., ,gmss , Andrew Krugh -- Are you Andrew or Charles? Charles Knigh - Which is which? ,loan ,LaSavage - Just- a doll Gilbert Lazier - Mn Music Doris Lea - You've Got Something Addison Leach - A real Swell Kid Vince Leonard - Kiss Me Kate Chris Liberty - Short and sweet Dina Lorenzini - Dear Heart Pat Los - Eyes of Blue Harry Lotis - 'Tm .lust Wild About Harry .lohn Lyons - There Must Be A Way Linda MacDonald - A. swell personality Jack MacNamara - Too Young to Tango Peggy McCardle - Personality Kid Charles McDermott - Smiles Pat McGinley - Short and sweet .lim Mclnnes - Ramblin Man Dave McLaughlin - A Star among the girls Margie McLaughlin - Easy to Love Mary Alice McMillan - Mary, Mary quite rontraryu Paul Mann - The Quiet Man Gloria Martin - Gee You Look Good to Me Carol Mastre - Lovely to Look At Perry Matlack - Just the way we Want him .lim Mayoros - Everyone's friend Sue Miller - Our freshman drum majorette Charles Minnotte - Man in the Dark Don Moore -- Scared Stiff .lohn Morrocco - That's My Boy Cathy Morrone - Cute Trick Delene Murphy - Sweet and Lovely Frank Palmer - Dangerous Crossing Darlene Parker - Easy to get along with Geri Perella - Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Dave Philip - Gone With the Wind Bob Poirier - Tops in everything he does Norman Popham - Stranger in Paradise Carl Ralmer - The Wild One Charmaine Ramsey - A swell. girl to know Elaine Rinehart - Has the cutest giggle Bill Roberts -- Is it any wonder? Harry Robinson - Happy-go-lucky Jerry Rogers -- jovial Ellen Rudt - Dangerous When Wet Gail Schriver - Good singer Mary Ann Shepler - Mighty peppy girl .lack Sherry - Good things come in small packages Regina Sharvelis - Really sweet and oh so neat .ludy Smith -f Million Dollar Mermaid Walt Sodie - One of the best who doesn't say much Bob Stevenson - Big Leaguer Audrey Sutton - Forever Female Paul Sutton - Always Leave 'Em Laughin' Carol Thoma - Grade A with us Ivor Thomas - Prince Valiant Mike Tomlin -- Kiss of Death Bill Tortorelli - Give him football any day ,lark Velon - The Breezen .lanet Vietmeier - Somebody Wonderful Edward Walters - lt's Only Human? Wesley Wassam - Why don't you come at ten o'clock? Al Watson - Prince Valiant ,lim Wilding - All American' Eleanor Williams - The 'I Don't Care' Girl Bob Wilson - Honey in the Horn Anabell Wolfe -- A pleasing smile Gordon Yee - g'The Little Fugitive .lohn Zur-co - Quiet and contented -60- reolamen ----Ol IUJUXI 201 HHUXI lim qffnalerclcwomen Snape 2 FXLM ACTIVITIES fhe orch Much time, pride, and thought was put into the Torch of '54 in order that its owner could happily reminisce on his past high school days. The candid snap- shots, articles, and student section never fail to bring to mind vivid memories of such school landmarks as the Prom, the Musicale, Varieties, and football season. Each year the Torch is compiled and edited by the Staff under the sponsorship of Mr. Agnew, who selects both the editorial and business staffs. This year, Miss Gillespie, our welcome new addition to the school, handled most of the editorial portion of the book, while Mr. Reed supervised the art work. The staff members are a selected group, chosen on the basis of personality, scholarship, leadership, and participation in activities. Another first this year has been the decision to divide the editorship between two of our capable seniors, Al Matlack and Charles Poirier. ln the process of publishing the Torch, the Staff gained valuable experience from their collaboration and co-operation. Their work also gave them an insight into the field of iournalism, and acquainted them with the headaches and respon- siblities connected with any publication. -54- --lgpngg-fy.-.W -Y-Q-vvwvi -Y - . V, V Co-Editors . Svnior lfditors Art lfditors Assistants ...... ........ Sports lfditors , Avtivilivs lfditors , v Y. v.-,w- Y V-.. Q Q Sfagg Al Mallack Charles Poiric-r Carol Wells Joan wlilliamson David Note- llarlwara Caldwell .. Beverly Dunbar l,0re-nv lllasvlw Homer Coldslwrry Josvph lVl0rr0nP Donald Ziegler Jerry Kokalis Diana Pavini Nancy Kosser -65- Cluli Editors .. Subscriptions . Photographs-r .... Typists ........ Advvrtising Manager Annc- Nvuliard Mary Kay Ward lim-llia l itf'l1f0rd Roy Humplirvy Barbara Caldwcll ,lanvt lvolf Joan Burke David Kauss Art Advisor ..... ........................ ,.......... lt l r. Rf-od Editorial and Husim-ss Advisor .......... Mr. Agnvw Assistant to lVlr. Agnew .................. Miss Cillvspiu Contributors ....................... ...,. I van Lamlwrtson ,lay KOI'llglllh it ISHA IH l,l.ll n I llll I Rl,l'I.'XIl' lIl.l li XIUNITUIZ 66- ormonitor Each Dormonitor Day is characterized by peo- ple bumping through the halls with noses buried in the latest news, sports coverage, and novel features. What everyone is enthusiatically reading is the result of weeks of work, careful planning, and co-operation. The Dormonitor has always been one of the hardest working groups in school. Long after the last straggler is well on his way home, the diligent Dormonitor staff is busy with the job of publishing a newspaper. This is no easy matter and consists of planning, the assignment of articles, re-writing, typing, proofreading, and finally the make-up of the paper. Each task is in itself interesting and is very important to the final outcome. Since the students themselves cover all areas except the print- ing, the Dormonitor has remained a student publi- cation. This year under the leadership of editor, Bar- bara Robeson, and editorial advissor, Miss Mor- row, the staff has succeeded in providing us with the very best news and sports coverage, at the same time giving us a vivid picture of Dormont High School life. The business end of the paper was directed by Miss Wood and her capable staff. The staff, through its top-notch co-operation, has also acquired valuable experience and enjoyment. News Editor ............ Feature Editor ....... Sports Editor ..... Art Editor ................ THE STAFF Editor-in-chief ..............,............. .loan Williamson Diana Pacini Barbara Robeson John Milligan ,lean Bollinger Make-up Editor ............ ...... B everly Dunbar Circulation Manager Business Manager .... Advertising Manager Typists ........................... ...... filarary 611.46 The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lauder, is one of the smaller but hardest working clubs in the school. The girls help in the library through- out the year and receive practical experience in this type of work. The members assist pupils and teachers who use the library. They keep the shelves in excellent order and mark out-going books. Busi- ness meetings are held the third Tuesday of every month. After the meeting one member acts as Jean Lambertson Bob Montgomery Charles Muerer Barbara Caldwell Elizabeth Hartman Dora Hall hostess and serves refreshments. Some of the ac- tivities of this club have been a Christmas party, at which time they decorated the library, and a clean-up picnic in June. Officers for this year were: President ............................................ Alyce Scales Vice-President ..... ...... . ............ L inda Kooser Secretary .......... ............... L ouise Meyer Treasurer ....... ..... M argaret McMurray eheerleadero elects One of the most active clubs in Dormont High School is the Cheerleaders Club. The cheerleaders of our school are one of the added attractions at our football and basketball games. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. De-Luca and this past year was under the leader- ship of Thelma Russell. The club aids in bolstering the school spirit and did a wonderful job encouraging the various athletic teams. A girl must be a member of the organization for two years before she is eligible for election. If she is elected she must have a good scholastic standing, a sense of leadership, and a fine per- sonality. This past year the leaders were: Head Cheerleader - Thelma Russell Ruelba Pitchford Gerry Morrone Marcia Stinner Mary Fran Sweetall -67- ,,..g,.,.1,.g, .,.,,,g-.1,,,,, ,,.,......,,sf ,-.H,.3-...wwf-wtwns .,?.wu.-:W.-n,.w.ff,.m.1'-Q--fs-f ww - . '3- , fr' cience eluls The Science Club is operated for boys and girls of the Freshmen class who are interested in extra Science work. Students participate in con- tests which test their skill and stimulate creative talent in Science. Here there is opportunity for students to work on hobbies and interests related to scientific development. They are encouraged to Q. One of the most popular and largest activity groups in Dormont High School is the Girls Ath- letic Club. The purpose of this club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Schuster, is to afford every girl an op- portunity to participate in the sport of her choos- ing, either as player or official. Meeting once a week, the girls enjoy playing volley ball, soft ball, basketball. badminton, shuffleboard, or bowling. Points are received for participation in the various activities, and when a member has achieved the required number of points, she is awarded a Cynoclern The Modern Dance Club is one of the most talented organizations in Dormont High School. This club is not only for girls with dancing talent, but for those who have ideas on designing costumes and themes for dances. The membership consists of a very enthusi- astic group of girls. In recent years it has been very successful, and its yearly presentation in Varieties', is eagerly bring in projects connected with their every day living. The club meets in Room 210 after school and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Schriebl. The officers of the club for this year were: President ...................................... David Anderson Vice President ........................ ...... R obert Poirier Program Chairman ...... ...... . lames Keller . Q. C. A. C. letter at the Awards assembly. Through cooperation and teamwork in the G. A. C. a girl not only acquires skill in the vari- ous sports, but she develops good sportsmanship and leadership. Most of all, she has fun. The officers of G. A. C. were: President .................................... Peggy McMurray Vice President ........... .................. D onna Morgan Secretary .......... ...... ll! lyrna Markle Treasurer .......... .... PS etsey Somerville lntra-mural ....... ......... P hil Leonard ance elulv awaited by the student body and the general public. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Schuster. th's club meets once a week. This club is one of the cores in learning. lt shows that students can learn how to work har- moniously in a group to complete a project. The club officers were: President ........................... . ................ Terry Gouze Secretary-Treasurer ..... Carol Mcl.aug'ilin -68- 51.llzXl.Ix 1Il.l I3 Ill HIS X'I'lH.lC'l'll lIl,l,I3 NIUIDIQHY IDAVIIC iIl,l IE NlAIxlC-l I lIl,l I2 ISHN S CUUIXINKZ tIl,l'lS IIA MICHA iII.l I3 -70- ctwve qfnalze-Cup elects The Make-Up Club is one of the newer clubs in the school and is under the sponsorship of Miss Gillespie. The members work very hard for school presentations and become skilled in make-up funda- mentals. The girls practice applying make-up on themselves and on each other and discuss ideas for originality. During Varieties the members work industriously so that the make-up may be the best possible. Dormont High students appreciate this club and are sure it will become one of the best in the school. oyo evoking elects The Boys Cooking Club is one of the most successful clubs in the school. The members meet every Wednesday after school in room 32. Mrs. DeHaven is the club sponsor and she teaches the boys how to measure, read recipes, and use the kitchen units. Later the boys prepare many types of foods and practice newly learned cooking skills. The cooks eat their own preparations and testify to quality. This club is small in membership hut is very much enjoyed by all its members. dWlBI'd Quite a number of boys interested in pho- tography re-organized the Camera Club early in September. While not a new organization in our school, the installation of a new dark room and enlarged accommodations attracted more boys who wanted to learn how to make better photographs developing, printing and enlarging. Many of the snapshots in this Torch were taken by several members of the Camera Club whose sponsor is Mr. Dickerhoff. '?rojection eluls With the increased importance of Visual Fidu- cation in Dormont High, the need for qualified persons to operate the projectors is evident. The Projection Club organized several years ago is still capahly directed by Mr. Dickerhoff. Whose boys are trained to operate three slide projectors, filmstrip projectors and opaque projectors. Al- though the main purpose of the club is to assist teachers if necessary, in showing motion pictures and film strips to their classes, it also fosters the opportunity for boys to become proficient in mo- tion picture projection and film splicing as a hobby. Senior members of the club were: Mike Cerveris Dave Fox Jay Korngutli Ralph Kusserow Fred Miller Lee Moorhouse Student eouncil The Student Council is a fine example of stu- dent-teacher co-operation, and is the means by which the student is able to voice his opinion in the school's activites. Through the years, Student Council has taken an important part in arousing interest in the functions of Dormont High, and this year it certainly has lived up to its reputation. Of the many projects sponsored this year have been the Magazine Campaign, the Christmas-tree deco- rations, the Student Council Dance, noon-time dancing, and the appointment of hall guards. At the meetings, which are held every other Stage Une of the most essential clubs in Dormont High School is the stage crew. This is an organi- zation of boys who help to make many of the school affairs a success. You will always find the crew preparing for some function. Their work starts at the beginning of the school term and con- tinues until the end of the school year. Among the many activities they are noted for helping to make successful are the Class Play, Musicale, Senior Prom, the public address system for the Tuesday in room 118, problems of the moment are thrashed out and the wise solutions in each case have contributed to the smooth operation of Dor- mont High. The representatives from each room are elected by popular vote, two chosen from each Senior report room and one from the others. A great deal of credit for this year's outstand- ing work goes to Keith Brown, President twho also presided over all assembliesl g Jack Mansfield, Vice President, Ruelba Pitchford, Secretary, and to Miss Burton, Student Supervisor. efew assemblies, and their biggest task of all, the Varic- ties. The boys donit stop just being the back-stage men, but put on a small skit for the show, with all the members participating. The crew this year comprises: James Smith, Lee Moorhouse, Hoy Humphrey, Robert Montgomery, Edward Heard, John Pattison, David Note, John Mansfield, John Milligan, Bernard Smith, Ronald Herisko and Hill Baird. l'I!H,lIC1I'I'l0X tII.l ll Q'l'l IJIVYI' UH VIII. FT-X1 L! ill! ICNY - T3 lllflf lIl.l'IN l SHICHS Cl.l'I! I'-NINT QIRICW -74. flue glee elubo This past year has been one of the most suc- cessful years for the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs. They are under the leadership of Miss Knoer, who is the new director in our music department. The Clee Club has always been a contributing factor in bringing good music and entertainment to the students of Dormont High School and to the public also. During the year the Clee Club has presented cuohe All of us are familiar with this group of boys who offer their assistance to everyone at the door of all Dormont High's activities. They are the members of the Ushers Club, sponsored by Mr. McLaughlin. Their duties vary from ticket sales and issuing programs to finding suitable seats for the patrons. The qualifications for each member are a neat appearance, friendliness, promptness, and courtesy. Since the ushers are the first persons met at any activity, it is easily seen that our school moral? and attitudes are met here also. Football begins the year with new volunteers and a wide variety of duties. Through the year, to Varieties, Spring Con- cert, and Commencement the boys are on hand to receive the guests. Our best is put forth here to aiu Think for a moment how our Varieties would look without the background scenery to lend it atmosphere and color. We can all breathe a sigh of relief as we realize that the Paint Crew will always come through with flying colors in giving us an imaginative piece of scenery. Long before many were even thinking of Varieties, Mr. Reed and the Paint Crew were putting their heads together in planning a scale model of the Underwater World. The ideas were then sketched onto the hugh sections of paper, usually seen adorning the hall and gym floors weeks many fine programs, among these have been assem- blies, Christmas Concert, Christmas caroling, Bac- calaureate Service, Varieties, and for the first year the combination of band and Clee Clubs in the Musicale. This year Charles Poirier acted as Business Manager for the Boys, Clee Club, while Ruelba Pitchford was the Girls, Clee Club Manager. Ioan Williamson was Secretary for both clubs. ro elub f -75- secure everyone a good seat and prompt service. The sponsor, Mr. McLaughlin, trains the boys well in the various forms of courtesies that will be need- ed in a year's activities in assuring the public of a pleasant welcome. The members are: Frank Feeney, David Fisch- er, David Fox, Harry Ivill, Donald Kauss. Jay Kornguth, James Loldianco, Charles Meurer, George Miller, David Note, Charles Poirer, ,lames Shaugh- nessy, Samuel Viviano, Bob Carbonara, Fred Coeh- ringer, Larry Los, George Manolis, Dave Samuel- son, Ed Sehroth, Ed Trapp, Paul Williamson, Jim Beglinger, Roger Benton, Frank Dawson, Roy Feld- man, Harry Hartman. Ronald Herisko. John Nelson, Wayne Paul, John Pickles. Bill Reed. ere!!! before the show. Then followed the actual painting, which required much thought and care. The Crew, who also willingly devoted many of their after-school and evening hours to the work, were seen splashing a rainbow of colors onto the scenery with amazing results. Some might have been looking beyond the fun they were then having in working together, to the time when they could look with pride and satisfaction on the finished product. The crew should be heartily commended on their industrious efforts. I' .Stamp elub One of the newest clubs organized in our school is the Stamp Club. This is an interesting group of boys who meet with Miss Pew, sponsor, every other Thursday to exchange, display and discuss their favorite hobby - stamp collecting. New and canceled stamps and their relative values terest to the student body. arietieo committee The faculty and student members of the approved by the advisors before showin Varieties Committee work every year to organize our Varieties. The committee selects the theme and helps the students with their acts. All acts must be hard work of this committee. l irst Row: Nancy ,lo Blaney, Ardetb Gumpher, Marilyn Morton, Dorothy Grabc, Betty Snyder, Regina Skarvelis. Second Bow: Mrs. Schuster. Mrs. l7eHaven, Miss Simons, .lean Bollinger. Third Row: Dora Hall, Lu Anne Williams. Barbara Robeson. Beverly Dunbar, Elizabeth Hartman. Dolores Shearn. Fourth Row: Harry Hartman, William Hracb, Bob Stevenson. ,lim Smith, Dave Note. Charles Poirier. Fifth Row: Mr. Alsnauer, Mr. Reed, Mr. Kling, Mr. Loefller. -75- continued success of our school show is dxie are exhibited among the group. The club subscribes to a newspaper which keeps them well informed on all new issues. They are working on a project which when completed and put on display will be of in- g. The to thc STIUII lIl,l'l3 N hXRIlC'l'II l 0NIXH'I I I I ormont geigh .School Clfnarching anal First Row: Philip Paul. Richard Nate, Dell Johnson, Charles Alcorn, Marcella Fidler, Rohert Piestch, Edison Heard, Rohert Heckler, ,ludy Smith, Audrey Dederich. l ranz Schubert. David Anderson. Nancy Kooser, Arthur Ziegler, Woods Stoner. Second Row: Tim Ede, Richard Hosack, Charles Kosters, Norman lfrkel, Thomas Lennon. Kenneth Board, David Fischer, George Curry, William Hrach, Thomas Stevenson, William Hall, Paul Cromhie. Sarah Johnson. Wynetta Schmidt, Anne Martin. Third Row: Thomas Heckler, Gus Diomataris, Peggy Mctiardle, .lerald Kokalis, Newton Blair. Nlatilda Scott. ,loan l,aSavage, Arlene Brocker, Ellen Rudt, Elaine Rinehart. RuDell Varnnm, l.inda Kooser. Vivian Muncaster, Don Ziegler, Wayne Dempler. Fourth Row: .lohn Pattison, Sal Gaetano. Harry Peterson, Ruth Ann Bollinger. Kent ,lerrell. Sam Patz, .lames Smith, Roherta Baney. Fifth Row: Mr. Larey. Betty Pulford, Virginia Foster, Marion tiywinski. ,lean Bollinger, Sue Miller. Marilyn Hehh, Sue Ruse, Robert Montgomery, Carole Shields, Carol Leventon. Verna Un- tleriner, ,lean johnson. Rohert Wilkinson, Richard David. With the slogan 4'The Best Dormont High School Marching Hand liver the Marching Band hegan one of its most successful seasons under the leadership of our new director Mr. David Carey. lfach lfriday night during the foothall season the hand performed one of its unique and original routines. These snappy routines and precision drills showed the results of rigerous rehearsals and band drills. Beginning even before school started and continuing until late Dctoher. the Band practiced every day after school. lie' gardless of the weather. you could find the Band drilling either at the swimming pool lot or at the stadium. t'nder the direction of Mr. Carey and his drill masters Don Ziegler. Sal Caetano. Tim Ede, and Richard Hosack. the Rand perfected those skills which make. for a high quality hand. All of the practices really made a difference when it came to performances both at the foothall games and for thc community parades. Some of the routines included the Bugle Medley. the Bunny-Hop. liless This House. the Television Medley and Mexican. This vear the Band hegan what we hope will hecome a tradition at our school. namely the pre-game ceremony. We feel this begins the game in the proper spirit and will encourage good sportsmanship in the game. lvnder Mr. CareV's direction and with one of the largest and most enthusiastic Dormont High School Bands we have completed what we feel was a most successful season. -78- uoicale Did you hear. the Clee Cluh and the Band ure eomhining . . und for two nights again .... Miss lxnoer and Mr. Carey are joining forces .... ii Sueh were the rumors that were first whispered ahont and then asked as out- right questions. Vilas it true that the eomhined Clee Cluhs and the Band were to Pill'- tieipate in the Musieale of '5I. It diduit take long for Miss linoer and Mr. Carey to eonfirm these statements. Soon half the sehool. or so it seemed. was husy praetieing for this coming event. Un Nlareh with and 5th as the audienees walked into the gym. they quiekly sensed some of the exeitement in the air. Nor were they disappointed hy this new arrangement. for everyone agreed. it was 'Ufhe Best Nlusieale lfyeru. The hand hegan the program with Strike lip The Randi' and eontinued with several favorites from eurrent Broadway musieales. Porgy and Bess. featuring a trumpet solo hy Bill Kelly and Wlwhe King and li' were two of the outstanding numlmers. The sax seelion triumphed in a speeial arrangement entitled HHoliday for Needs. The majorettes daneed and twirled expertly in an unusual interpretation of Phantom Regiment. When the Clee Cluh filed in to perform there was a hreathless hush over the audienee. No one knew what to expeet. But it was not long until they found them- selves delighted with the lNlusie America Sings. It was a grand night for singing and they sang their hest. ujoshua l it the Haltle of Jeriehof, HI Believe and HWY-re Nou 'l'here were sung so you will never forget them. l.ee Nloorhouse was the featnred soloist in His lioh of Calvaryi' in a speeial arrangement hy a fellow stu- dent. Fred Hrunetli. ln a speeial sec-tion devoted to Latin Ameriean musie. Sam l'atz played ulirazili' on the vihraphone and mfic-o-Tim-0 on the mirimhaphone. Wfhen the applause and eneoures for Sam had quieted. the Clee Cluh and Band eomhined to put Z1 dramatie elimax on the evening. ln a heautiful arrangement hy Fred Vffarring they performed 'l'he Battle Hymn of the Repuhlief' And so ended the Musieale of '51, a never to he forgotten event in the life of llorniont High Sehool. ..7Q. fl f -1, ft .ff-f-vw arietieo Let's think back on our school year and allow our thoughts to wander to the fascinating under- water portrayed in our Varieties of '54. As we stepped into the lobby, the atmosphere created by the scenery and mobiles almost trans- ported us to the depths of the sea to explore the unknown. The deep sea divers and fish - whoops - rather ushers and usherettes escorted us to our seats, where we settled back to listen to the rippling liquid, background music that met our ears. Soon the story unfolded before rs as the Lorelei entered, and sitting on a huge rock, sang the old familiar MLorelei , which according to mythology, is the echo of a beautiful, wicked siren who lured marin- ers to destruction by her charms. She was now enticing the weaklings of an approaching ship to her snares, when suddenly the boat crashed. With a blare of trumpet, King Neptune himself entered lounging comfortably in his huge sea shell drawn by twelve sea horses. The Lorelei had become his queen. and King Neptune was soon surrounded by his court, consisting of soldiers, the court jester, fish, an oyster and a pearl. The various aquatics then put forth their varied talents in a command performance from the king. The tap chorus appeared as a band of pirates, then followed the School of Fish, acrobats, and the Clee Club with its novel interpretation of Shrimp Boats. Modern Dance then gave its wonderful version of the Hans Christian Anderson story, The Little Mermaid. Unforgettable by even the tiniest minnow in the show, was the football team's dainty rendition of You Must Have Been a Wonderful Babyf' The tumblers in their snappy sailor suits performed to the fulfillment of a young girlis dream. Act after act performed to the delight of the king -- the story of life in a lily pond, the roller skating specialty, the renditions of sea music by singers and instrumentalists, although the bathing beauties lounging around in period bathing suits probably proved to be a sore distraction. To add that final sparkle to it, the tap chorus made an- other appearance, this time emerging from the fabulous treasure chests as lustrous gems. We remember well those eventful nights, May 6th and 7th, but how about the story behind the scenes? Way back in January, the Varieties Commit- tee put their heads together, and came up with one of the most original and unusual themes in the history of our Varieties, Under the Sea,'7 later retitled, The Big Splash. Soon ideas for a verit- able underwater world, complete with schools of fishes, charming mermaids, shipwrecks, and ad- venture took form. Here was a theme with great possibilities for creativeness and imagination. Somehow, in the excitement of the Musicale, Varieties was forgotten by many with the excep- tion of the diligent Student Committee who wracked their brains for more -- more -- more ideas. Meanwhile, art students had been plotting how to have the most terrific, colorful scenery yet Soon strange mobs of dungaree-clad artists were seen in the gym madly splashing paint and giving life to those dull strips of paper. But let's also give a tip of the hat to the hard-working stage crew who deserve credit not only at Varieties but all around. Then, as the days whizzed by, excitement reigned and gym was the scene of varied activity. The needles were going fast and furiously in room 32, another scene of constant turmoil, where cos- tumes were undergoing their various stages of development. Another tip of the hat to Mrs. De Haven and her girls for their time and effort. No matter how difficult the past work and practice had been, all was soon forgotten in the excitement and thrills of the big nightsn, when it was each person's responsibility to see that the Varieties of '54, one of the milestones of the year, was a success. -80- 3 2 it if il H 1 Q! s fi 'E 2 fa i ..31-, Ux ll lllll nl ml lllll xltlllllll Wg Kash Q 'l'l1u- XM: ,Q 52, W , P N-al ,INK IN Mllfisll ffuslm 'ug NUIPI xml Ulllll' lllll flx XF x Q 2' 'ww -ggh fLl'lllS from 1 v . 1- Il'1'ilslll'1' Llws 'l'h4- XI1'l'llIilillS l.1lIlllIllll'1I Mlm' LII ills V 1 . gl, f ff w . ' 1-1' M ' I If 'n ..- . I, . ,ri- ,7 ff f ff ' 7, ,I A I A1 S. muxgz' ff Q Q ll f 1' - ,dl X l Lg 'I ' ' f f? 'Tw ,. f' ZW. A , x . , - ,. A ' fa K x ff ff! lk X R Z W fp N Q N N 7'- 'J I1 , AW lfiwwll if if ', 1 A ,, llasckl if :L X A fflv QP- CX it X NNE f X A-Ii Q TX4 '-fi-f.-. P 'N ' ' . - T is f - X, ,ff 45- X if Q X q I If f N 5? X X 4, QA 5Xi4 ffff x Q x N . 5 ' X .14 ' A V, ,fx ff 'Z-fl ,ff 5 -1if' 40 ' AA Nr. ll' fy-.' Thi, W m ,, A. R J' Q N- 4' 6 PQ ATHLETICS Qu' ur aocot One who is never given all the credit he deserves is the mascot at our football games. No one realizes how hard the Hllulldogii really has to work to keep the crowd in good spirits. Throughout the whole game you will see him doing cartwheels and all sorts of tumbling up and down the length of the field and climbing the goal posts. At half time he performs with the hand and majorettes while they do their rou- tine which means another added few hours of practice for him. Come rain or snow the symbol of our team is always ready and willing to go. The next time you start cheering for the team, add a few extra cheers for the wonderful work the Bulldog is doing. The fellow who plays this role is Richard David - our mascot. gootlsall fettermen Keith Brown Frank Cipriani Bill D'Alessandro Nick Danas Frank Feeney Bob Garvey Homer Goldsberry John Hanzas Harry Ivill Paul Laughlin Jack Mansfield Paul Messner Joe Morrone .lim Palmer F. X. Walton Charles Bartlett, Manager .lohn Fisher, Manager .,.-s 'Nts e W xiTI.Ar4P' ' as caroity gootball feam 1953 First Roll: l'allllll'l' li. llill'Xl'y. Nllll'l'UlH'. llllllzzls. lllllllsllvl'l'y. llill. llrlllxll. ll7KIl-sslllllllwl. l.zlllgll- lill. lfillrillllil NlilllSl-l1'lll. ,l. l'llSlI1'l'. Nlr. lm-lilill-l'. lll'llll li1lLll'll. E V ' St'l'0llll limi: l.n Igllllll'll. lllllllilll. l l-e-llc-y. Llllllllualy. lilly Slllllll. llc-Klzlulll. Xxllllllll, lxllllllw. llllllI4f'XKlg. Kll1'llll. llillkll. ll. Slllllll. Nllx llllglll. .'xSSlSIllllI llllLll'lI. 'l'hil'4l Kllll: Nlll4'li. Xlilligllll. lf. l islll'l'. Nl. llill'N:'y. lillrsll. livlly. l'04lf'l- lvi11l Y- Xl 5S - 'li plv. N4'l'lll. Vlviig. xlillll'l'l'. I l lllll'lll limi: Xlr. xlilllll. .l. llillll. llallllw. lihfllx. Kurl-ll. l.z1lllllv. Walks-r. lllll'ill'l1'. lilllllllllilll. NX. llillll. 'xl'llIlilll. Pivkll-s. Nlr. Klillgl. XSSlSlilllI fi01ll'll. ur eheerleaclero Rllvllbil l'ill'lll4ll'll ylilfy Flllll Sill-l-lllll lVl.ill'1'l1' Stilllll-l' flf'l'llllllIN' ixllll'I'lDlI1' Tllvllllzl lillfsvll No lllll' 1-alll Kll'Ilf' lllzll 1-lll-l-l'll-lllll-ls illltl lo llll- spiril of llll' Qllllll' alllll lu- :ll ll0l'lll0lll ll-all lhzll lllll' l'lll'1'I'lt'il1ll'l'h llill 0IllN llll lllill lllll llll-V llvlll lll 4'l'l'1lll' lhall xilall sl-lllllll slliril. i llHI'IIl0lll High S1'll0Ul lllls illXXLlyS lu-l-ll ltilflllllilll' ill llilX'lIl llllrll llorlxillu. l'lll'I'- gclll- llll-vl'll-1llll'l's illlll lhis yl-all' lllls l1l'4'll llo l'xl'l'pli0ll. lll lllllllllllll lil llll'lll ll4'liXi- lil-s all lhl- fllolllalll illlll llalslu-lllalll galllll-s. lll1'S4' gills ls'1ll'k lxilll lhv l1lllllll'c'lzlssllll'll lrzlillillg lilllllft' l'lll't'l'll'2l1ll'l'S. W ilh llrigillzllily als mlm' lvl lhl- km-y-lllllwls. llllx girls lllll illlll Ill'Zl4'll1'l' IIIRIIIV lll'XN mugs Zlllll l'llt't'l'S. 'l'lll- l't'Sllll lllll- of lhl- l.lll4'Sl Qrollps of 1'll4'l'I'll'il1ll'I'4 l'Xl'l'. This f't'ill'-S Sqllilll l'0IlSlSllxll ol.: Vlwllvllllil llllssvll AlXNilyS ill llll'l'l' ligrlllillg. Um- ol Olll' lll'Sl lll-alll fllll'l'l'll'2'llll'l'S xsilll 'Dll'llly ol l-lll-rgy :lllll pl-l'sollallily'. lillvlliil Pill-llllll'll Sim- lll-lvl' li1'Ill 'ilillllyn llollll. Shvis lopg ill l-x'l'l'ylllillg. llvrrl Xl0l'I'0IIl' l'l'rsllllallily. llzllll llork. flllll il low lor lhl' gzllllv. N011 l':lll qllivlill' lvll llllusm' silll' ilK'l'l'f' ig oll. Xllllvil- Slilllll-r A vllll- tilllllilli llilh il lsillllillg may alll hvr mill. Xlilfy lsllllll SWl'l'lilll fllll' nl lhl- lvl-sl. X011 Villlll hills- l'l'2ll alllilily. ur ajoretteo Sue Ruse Bette Pulford Virginia Foster Marilyn Hehlm Sue Miller .lean Bollinger Marion fiywinski Hatis off to our majorettes: lean Bollinger, headg Betty Pulfordg Sue Millerg Sue Huseg Virginia Fosterg Marilyn Hebbg and Marion Cywinski. As we recall the band parading down the football field during the half . the center of all eyes usually was our attractive majorettes. Spectators at the games saw them as everything from clowns to cowgirls, but the hit of the season was their routine to 'Lon the Sunny Side of the Streetf, We could always depend on them lo come through with a novel, entertaining routine to credit our school. With the last football game. their most important job came to an end. How- ever, after a short vacation, the super Musicale kept them busy practicing long hours, which paid off with their highly original routine to Phantom Hegimentf' After a good showing in the St. Patrick Day Parade, the Hstruting seven brought a close to their year with their performance in the Memorial Day Parade. although they were all as sorry as 6'Weegie , who was saying good-bye to her year as head majorette. liven though it is quite an honor to be a majorette, it was a job to work out and perfect new routines and formations, and they certainly got their share of aches and bruises from their daily practices during football season and the countless other rehearsals. -33- qhe gfedhmen 36141 First Row: lnderwish, Mayoros. Lyons, Keane, Rahner, Poirer. Brownlee, Leaeh, Mr. Pugh. As- sistant Coaeh. Second Row: Thomas, Tomlin. Clerihue. Tortorelli, Cona, Robinson. Yee, Aiello. Mr. Mann. Assistant Coach. Third Row: Roberts, Mehaughlin, Sodie, Palmer, Kirseh, Carrity, Wililiiug. Velon. Melnnes. Foster The Freshmen Foothall team. under the eoaehing of Mr. Mann, and Mr. Pugh. developed into a promising squad. lnasmueh as fundamentals are things the Fresh- men must master. the seores and reeords of the games are not essential, but with the showing they gave against their opponents. they will prove to he a good Varsity Squad. The hoys were in tip-top shape whieh kept the team from any serious easual- ties throughout their season. The team lost its game due to the lack of experienee in playing together. when the Freshmen played the Sophomores. however. they showed their determination lo fight. The Freshmen started this season with a loss to Mellon on their field hy a seore of 19-tl. The second game with lngram was played at llor- mont. The Freshmen were on the short end of a 311--12 seore. Shalt-r was next. The Freshmen had high hopes of winning but eame home with their third loss. 33-7. llormont Freshmen had a forfeit when Shadyside failed to show up. Their last game was at home with Bethel. In this game despite a 20-lil defeat. the Freshmen dis- played their hest form and played their hardest game of the season, -89- lttlllXlllN'I' xx. l.l, Xlli'I'0N lU1lt'lI l,1Il'l'l,lK'I' loolx ll ll'1lltt ol llll'Xlll'l'll'IH'Q'tl lNIjN up tlu' Xl4lItlDIlLiIlIt'l2l llIXl't' llll' llI4'It' lll'hl loolllalll Qlillllt' lsitll tlu' lllillllllll ll4'illN. lllillllllll, il llltllllll' X h1'lllllil, took .lll l'ilI'lX lllilll owl' Ilu' llllllmlogx lly N1'lll'lllQ lull-v lll tlu' lllxl 4lllitI'll'I. lflllll ill tlu- wt-olul 4llIiltll'l l'llllI'l4Ill llglillll -l-orc-ll llllll .ullllwl tlu- vxtlal lloillli llll'Il tlu' llllll4lllQN wttll-ll tllthll. .lllNl lu-lolw tlu llow ol tlu lllst llzlll lllibhll tIllNlll'Il tlu' llalll ou-l' lI'0ltI tlu' lllll' filI'll lllll' llll' llol'lllollt's lllxt wow. l,lllIll4'I' llllsst-ll tlu' l'Xll'1t Itllllll. Soon Lll.lQ'l' tllllt llllillll ull- t.llxl-ll out ol llu- QLRIIII4' Xlllll il log lllplllry. llu- worm- :lt llalll-tlllu' lxzlw lllltl. Xt llllt Sl1ll'l ol tlu' llIll'Il lIllilI'lt'I' tlu' ll4'2tI'N I'4'l'l'lNt'1l tlu' lxlrlxoll tlllil 4l'1iI'1'tl oll tlu' lllxt ItlllX lt'4llll Nt't'lIIIlllLlQl'. vlllllj zlllllvll T lllorl' llitlllli io tlu-ll' wort- lll tlu' lllulllll- ol tlu' Nilllll' IllIilI'll'I'. l.tlllg1llllll lll1'lI toolx il Nlllll'l lxlvlgoll lllltl l'l-llll'lll'4l it to lllf'll' lll. 'l'lu' llllllllllllb lll4'II worvll ltll il writ-5 ol lllu- llllt'liS lly lltllllzls. l,lllllIl'l' aulmll-el tlu' 4-xtl':l lltlllll. X 5ll'illlf l'Lllll ill tlll' l,4lllI'Ill llll.ll'tl'l llllllltl llu- lvltllls IIIUNIIIQ llll Illlll lltlllll tlu' llc'l4l llllll tlu' ll4'1lt'N 1l1ltll!lQ lll1'llk l2lSl wore' Htl alll lIlIl'I'l't'llll'll lltlw. llu' lill.ll tzllly llllx lhlllllltltt lll. lllDl'IllUlll IIS. INPIQXIUVI' la Slllllll llll.l,S llu- llllllmlogs lllil'Ill'tl lllt'll' lll'4l llltllll' glllllll' llltll il lulllg: llilllhlx won-ll tllil-v lll llu- lllwt vigllt lltlllllll'h lxltll I'lIllN ol fill lllltl JU yallwlh. 'lllll' 'l'lltItI4'llll1'4 ltlll'lill'll Iltlllll Lllltl tlu' lglllllllPQ,S uc-lv NlLllll'll llll'1lllQll4llIl llu' rvst ol tlu' llllxl llzlll. 'l'lu- llllllllogs llvrm' llalllllu':llllu'tl lly losing: lll'0XKII Nllli XXIIN -ull-lllll-tl nitll ll llrolwll lt-gi. tlu- I'l'SlllI ol tlll lllllllj zlt l,l:lll'toll. llu' tllllwl lllllllkll'l' XXH4 IllLll'lif'tl xxitll long III2ll'l'll4'N llll lttttl lloull tlu' lil-Ill lly llotll IPQIIIIS. Willl vlgllt lttlltlll4'h l't'lll.lillillg llUl'ltl1l'll lllllltl-ll to Stllllll Ilill-. 'l'lu- vllllltllt'lllll'N llrow llltllll to tlu- 3 yurll llllf'. Xlllll Xx'llllxl'I' pllsllillg oxvl' l't'4lItl llIf'I'f'. 'l'lu' f'Yll'il lltllllt mls lllol-lu-ll llllll tlll' wore- lszlf lll-tl lll lJliI'lllUlllS lilX0l' lsltll Iwi lllilll fl lllllIlIll'h t't'lllilllllllQ. Slllllll llillu laivlwtl oll to llll' lgllllllll25 illlll olllzllluwl llll' llzlll ill tlxo plays Xlll illl llll4'l'upl4wl llitflij pzlws. llle' llllllllogs llvlll lhlll' llIl'l'l' tltllllli llllt llll llu' litllllll llllhll lllllllzlll llit Vlvallllwl' lxltll il l'llllI'll'VIl filfll IYLINF llll' llI1'll' 5f'l'0Illl Hl'llt'4', lltllllalll tllllllgvtl oxvl' llllk llu- 1-xtral lltlllll illltl tlu' Qilllll' llzls tuwl: l.l-lll. llorlllollt 5 l'1'1'llI'll llou l'l'lHl tlllt' loaf, Ultf' tu: V l lllllllllllxfl' xx. Xl.l,lflllll1lfNY 'lxlu' lllllltlogs lxirlxl-tl oll to xllQ'Qlll'llf Nllll ill llll'l P tll1iNh llllx lllsilll' tlu- ljlllllltllll lMl'lllQ fillll lllu: 'Xt Illia lloillt lluw lwlr' llzlltwl ln ll 4l4'l1't'ItllIll'4l NlllI'4Hlll zllul l:l'ilV. llllllillg llll' lilxl luo 1lllill'l4'l'S llotll IPQIIIIS llilIllIIlQ'l't'4l alt lil4'lI o llt'IN llIll'. N1'llll1'I' ggalxv. M tlu' ll'ilIIlr lllole-ll lll! illlll lltillll tlu' lil-Ill. l-:u'll QlllIll'll sl-f-l-ll llllll lwll. 'l'lu' llllllllogx lltlXllIl4'l'Il to llu- luo yillll lllll' lllll lllllvll to wort-, 'l'lu' llzlll 1'Iltl1'll ill ll Ilt'Lllll4tl'li. ll-ll. llu- St'l'0Iltl llalll llalx IllXlI'lU'tl lxitll tlu' hilllll' lll l'IxllllIlilll4lll ol' llltlll ll'2llttN. t'1lI'lI lt'ilttl Qilllllllg I-lltlti' filtlllltlt' lllll ll4'ltllQ'l' swor- lllg. XX tlu- lltllllll lIlllll'l4'I' llzlx Itl'LlI'lIlQ :lll l'llll. llilllilS lllt'1'l' lilI'4l llzlxf lo lgulglllill lllllt l'llIl tm-llty ytlrtls lu-lorv llvlllg l,Ul'l'l'Il out ol llolllulx :lt llu' lil'!w-ll yllftl llIlf'. llllllZ2lS lllt'lI llll tlu' 1'4'Ill4'lk ol tlul lilu' llll llll'Q'f' plays il4lYillll'lllgI llu' llllll to llu' vigllt. l-t'llIll lll4'l'1' lu' S1'Ul'l'1l llll il lKl4lP t'Illl Qllt'K'll. llLlllIll'I' kit-lu-tl tlu- l'Xll'Ll llflllll illlll lJOI'II1UIll toolx llu' lvllll lll tlu' Qilltll' T-ll, Xll1'gllll'lIQ lwllt out to lllllwll llllllvln-:ltvll ill tlu-il' Sl'l'lllll' ol tlu- l ity l,4'2lgLlIl'. 'l'luJy lost tlu' l llillllltltlllilllll to l'e'l1llolly 21-ll. lN7llXl'UN'l' xx. lll! Xl 'l'UN llu' llllllmlogs opt-lll-ml llll'lI' lt-:lgllv all-tioll zlggllill:-l itll l'l'Ill1ll'1'1l ll1lIt7.ilS ill llu' llllflllltlll llll1'lll'. lll: llll't'N Ll llltl' lltlll1'll'llll'tl lfilllilll l'l1'Xl'Il, tfllllllll XXUII tlll' toss Zlllll 1-It-lull to kit-lxoll. llollllolll uns llallla-tl llll its llrst IIUSSPS- Nloll ol llll- llalll illlll ltlI'44l'tl to lllllll. ltllllllll tlu-ll zul- 'l.lIl1't'll tlu- llglll to tlu- Nix Nillltl lllI1'. fill tlu- llvxt lllily tlu'y llllll .l lUll1'lllllhMIl llllt lllllllll1'll lll tlu' Ulltl Zollll. 'lwllv llllllllogx l'l't'UX1'I'4'll. lll'QI illttl lt'lt to gon. oll Ilu'il' ollll ltll'lIlN lzllll llIl4', Xllillll lltllttltlltl naw flllllvtl Lllltl Iorvc-ll to ltlllll. X lvll Illily5 illll'l' tlu' N'1'lDllll 1lllilt'll'I' hlllflvll. 1 Illllllll :- lll-lllllgl-l' Ntllihlllvl lllllillglt llll' lllllllllf' llllll I'ltlllllu'll sixty lin- f2ll'1lS lllll' tlu' llrsl l0llt'll4l1tNSll. 'l'lll'y llliltll' llu' llxtrll Ittlllll illlll loolx il T-ll lvaul ut llalll'-tilllcf. Un tlu' tllwttlllgl ku-lxoll' ol tlu' Stllllltl llall llllfllllllll llllllllln-ll illttl l.I'itl-ltlll t'1'l'UXl'I'l'll UII ll4tI'ltlUlll.S llwlltv Nilfll llllt' llllll ultllill Il lt-xx playa llllll tlu-il' S4'l'0Il1l tllllvllrlolxll, 'lyllvl lxivlwcl tlu-il' wt-olul l'Xll'il tllbllll illlll tools 21 ll-ll l1'1lll 4'Jll'lf lll tlu' tllllwl 1lllill'll'Ik. llltlt mls tlu- 1-lul ol tlul at-orlllg llllt llltl llll' vlltl ol tlu' Qiilttlh llotll lt'illl1h llllttlvll llzllwl illlll 2I4ll2lII1'4'tl tlu- llllll up lllltl lll-ull tlu- Ilvltl. llll' llllllllogs lllllglll lILII'll ltlll volllll llot lllvzllx llflllllblli ll4'l4'll51' llllll ulu-ll llll' gilltll' 1-lull-ll. lltltllltllll lltls tlll tlu' sllorl Pllll ol ll ll-ll 4l'lll'Q'. lllli loss llI'0llltl'll tlu- llllllllogs ll'Ulll lflzlss X rllllllillg illlll Ll1lNil.lll'l'Il llflllblllll Htlt' glillllli lJUliNl0N'l' ls. IllC'l'IlIil. l7tll'lllollt. lllilylltgf lll-tlull lllt' lll' llrst lillul, mmf ttlll lol' tllwlr llrst Xllll ill ll'ilplH' l'UIlllN'lllllDIl. lltlfltllllll illtn-l' l'r'lll1'4l al llvtllvl llalss 4'ilI'lN lll llll' lll'Qt lIllill'l4'l' illlil flwpl . stl'all lll lloull tlu' Qlllll lxltll llilllliw S1'lll'lllQ1 tlu' llllllllllgl-N P- ItllIl'llIlltNll. 'l'lu- lillllllogs lloggl-ll tlolxll lllttl ucrm' llvlll lly tllf' tlfilllglt' iltltl lllzlvla ol' llvtllvl to il T-ll llI'rl lIllQllll'I le-zul. lturlv lll tlu- Sl't'1lIlll lllalrte-l' llll'N lllltllllQ'll tll'Q'l lll I . I ' rf tlwll' ltllll lt'l'i'll0I'y allul llvtlu-l ll'l'0Nt'l'1'll. llu' lgllllllllflx lu'l4l llIl'll' oull llll'l'2' llltllll'-. lxltll l'4HlI'Ill Lllltl lil to go' lic-tlu'l truwl io IILIQHI it mu wllllplvte' llllt lul lllllgl Vlllllllll lol' il lirst llllllll. 'l1lll'I'l' Mats il Nfllllglllllty, tlll' lPllh5l'I'u lulll tllty against tlu- lglllllllilfff ullu-ll gmc- lll-llu-l illltlllll'l' tloull llllS llll11', uitll wry vlm-wr 1lllill'lt'I'llill'lxlIlgL. llc-tlull mllll-tl an S1'l'l'l'I1 IILISS. 'l'll:' l'lll'ilgIf'tl llllllllogfr l'll2ll'gf'tl tlu- IILISNUI lu' llII'f'XK tlll' llllSS. tlu- h4'l'l'l'll uzls tlu-rv. illltl l.ill'lN'Illl't took it ott-I lor tltt- first tottt'htlottn. 'tltt- t-xtt':t point tttts tnisst-tl .tml llttrtttont It-tl T-tt. 'l'ht- st-t-oml lt:tll' mis :tlmost ott-r ttltt-tt tltt- lltllltlogs stztrlt-tl tht-tr lottgt--t tll'IXt' ol tltt- night. Starting on tltt-ir ottn lillt-t-tt y:tt'tl lim'. tltt- ttttll- tlogs tttttrt-ltt-tl t-igltty-tliw yttrtls ttitlt tl:trtt-3 storing tltt- ltnttl tottt-htloxtn on at six y:trtl t-ml rttn. Iltt- llttlltlogts t':tptttrt-tl tltt-ir lirst lt-:tgttt- ttin ll-tt oxt-r tht- Urttngt- :tml lll:lt'lx. ltUllNl0N'l' ts. Stl-Xltllt 'l'ltt- llttlltlogs ttltt-t' sttllt-t'ittg tht-ir tirst lt-ztgttv loss ttso txt-t-iw ht-l'ot't- to tlrttlitott. xisilt-tl Fhttlt-t' ttitlt rt-xt-ngv :ttttl tlt-tt-t'ntin:ttiott to ttin. 'l'itt- llttlltlog- httltt-tl Sltttlt-t' on tht- first tht't-t- tlottns. ltttt-ittgg tht-nt to punt. l.:tttghlin ltlovltt-tl tltt- pttnt. :ttttl llortnont t't-t-tvt-rt-tl on tht- ottt- yttrtl lint- trotn tthit-lt point ll:tnx:ts pttsltt-tl it tttt'I' for :t tom-lt- tlottn. Xgttin l:ttt- in tht- ttttttrtt-t' l.:tttghlitt ltlot-kt-tl :tnotht-r ttttnt. llortttont rt-t-oxt-rt-tl :ttttl ttt-nt on to st-ow ttgttin. tilt-t' tltt- leivlxollll. Nlt-ssm-t' itttt-rt-t-ptt-tl :t pgtss :tml llor- ntont tlroxt- tltmn tltt- lit-ltl to st-ut't- :tntl lt-:ttl :tt ttttlt' tintt- lll-lt. Iltt- st-t-ontl h:tll tttts spttrkt-tl txith :t hlot-kt-tl kit-lt. rt-t-ott-rt-tl ln Il'Xlt-ssttittlro. which llorntont tttrnt-tl it into :t s:tt't-tv. Shttlt-t tttts trttit-it to t-ontt- httwlt :ttttl st'ort- its lirst :tml Ittst points ol tht- ggttntt-. llorntont took tltt- kit'k- oll' :tml tlrott- straight to tltt- Shttlt-r goal. st-tiring: on :tn t-ntl rttn hr ll:tnx:ts. llttnxzts scott-tl stgttin Izttt-r in tht- hztll. rztisingl ltis yt-ttris tot:tl st-turing points to film. Vllith thrt-t- tnintttt-s rt-tnttiningl. tltt- ,lttnior Xttrsity took tht- lit-ltl :ttttl ttttsltt-tt Sh:tlt-r lutvlt to tht-ir tttt-nty y:trtl lint-, tltt- lin:tl st'tll't' txtts 33-tt. ltllllNlUN'l' ts. Xtt-KI-Il-QS IHNQKS llortnont txzts :ttuty Ilront hotnt- lor its st-t'ontl strnigrht tw-t-lt. :ts tltt- llttlltlttgs inttttlt-tl tltt- llot'ks , 'l'ht- llttlltlotgs st'ort-tl lirst on :t p:tss Iirotn tl:trxt-y to Nlztnslit-ltl. 'illit- point trtts tnisst-tl :tml hotlt tt-:tnts lutttlt-tl t-xt-nly through tht- rt-st oi' tltt- lirst trtt:tt'tt-r. l'i:trly in tltt- st-t-oml trttztrtt-t' llox st-ort-tl: tltt-y also ntis:-4-tl tht- t-ontt-rsion. lntntt-tli:tlt-ly :tltt-r tltt- kit-ltoll llorntont tlrou- 9-ltiilltllll tlotxn tht- lit-ltl ttitlt Nl.tnslit-ltl lzrt-:tLittu loost- on tt 53 yttrtl l'tlll. llt- st-ort-tl tttttottwltt-tl: :ttttl :t,L::tin tltt- llttlltlogs tttilt-tt on tltt- t-xtrzt point. hilt It-tl :tt ltttlt titttt- if-ft. llttt tltt- st'r:tttpy llox tt-:tnt tt:ts ttot to lu- ht-:ttt-tt. 'l'Itt-y st'ttrt-tl :tgttin t-:trly in tltt- tltirtl ttttttrtt-r on :tn itttt-rlt-rt-ttt-t- pt-n:tIty :ttttl :ttltlt-tl tltt- t-xtr:t point. 'l'ht- littlltlops. ltztntlivttttpt-tl hy tht- loss ol' tlipritttti ttho sttllt-rt-tl tt lwrokt-tt It-g in tltt- st-t-ttntl tttl:lt't- t-r. t'ottltl not ott-rt-ontt- tltt- om- point lt-:ttl. 'l'ht-y lt:ttl :tn tilt y:trtl tlottnlit-ltl tlritt-. httltt-tl on tht- 5 yatrtl littt- hy :tn itttt-t't't-tttt-tl patss. ,ts tht- tlztntt- nt-:trt-tl :tn t-ntl, llortnont lttttl httt-kt-tl llox tlottn to tltt-ir ottn ltl y:trtl lim-, Itttt llox tn:tn:tg:,t-tl to rttn tltt- t'lot-lx ont. :ttttl tltt- llttlltlogs sttllt-rt-tl tht-ir st-t'ontl lt-:tg1ttt- loss. llorntont ottt-st'ort-tl tht-tn in tltt- lirst tlottns ll-13. llollxltllvll ts, St10'I I' 'l'ht- llttlltlogs rt-tttrnt-tl to tltt-ir hontt- lit-ltl with tt rt-t-ortl ol' om- win :ttttl ottt- loss. 'lihc tloltl :ttttl lllm- ol F7t'ott. lliltllltl lost only to Ftowt-, tstts ottt to gitt- llor- tttont :t lztt-ing. lfttrly in tht- thirst qttttrtt-r tltt- llttlltlttgs ttt-t't- t-:tttgltt tight. :ttttl St-olt. tht- lllttt- :ttttl tloltlis lt-lt ltttltlnttt-k. skirtt-tl his own lt-ft t-ntl lor :t thirty livt- yttrtl tottt-htlotttt rttn. Soon :tltt-r tht- h:tll ttltit-it tltt- llttlltlogs lttnthlt-tl ttntl St-ott's lt-tt t-ntl kit-kt-tl tltt- ltttll ttltit-lt rttllt-tl lot' :thont Int-nty y:trtls: tht-rt- ltt- st-oopt-tl it up :ttttl t-:tt'- rit-tl it oxt-r lor :t tottt-htloun. 'l'Itt- lirst qtt:tt'tt-r t-mlt-tl with St-ott lt-:ttling ll-tl. -Xgtuin t-:trlv in tht- st-t-ontl qttttrtt-r. St-ott 'litntnsltip st'ort-tl :ttttl ptlsht-tl tht-ir lt-:ttl to 2l points. 'l'ht- st-t-ontl lttttt' uns tlontintttt-tl ity :t ut-Il tr:tint-tl St-ott t-It-tt-tt ttltit-It gtttt tltt- ltttll to llorntont only lottr tintt-s. 'l'ht-tt- uns tto st-oringt in tltt- tltirtl qttttrtt-r: lttntt-vt-r ltttth tt-:tnts st-ort-tl in tht- tottrth trttttrtt-t'. llorntont lost tht-ir gzttnt- with St-ott for tltt- st-t'ontl t'onst-t'tttixt- yt'ill'. 27-tt. llUllNlUN'l' uh ll,-Xl,lWl'lN 'l'ht- llnlltloggs t'lost-tl tht-ir st-:tson ttitlt :tn ttntlt-lt-:ttt-tl llttltltsin t-lt-xt-n. 'I'ltt- llttlltlogs opt-nt-tl tltt- gnntt- with it 15 yttrtl tlrixt- thztt ts:ts nipttt-tl hy :t tttnthlt- on Il:tltltt'itt's thirty. llttltlttin rt-t-oxt-rt-tl with ttso potst-rlttl :ttttl slit-t-tly httt-ks :ttttl tlroxt- ol y:trtls to st-ort-. llt-pt-:tting tltt- sztntt- :tt't tht- nt-xt tintt- tltt-y htttl tnosst-ssion ol tltt- httll. llttltlxxin took :t Ill-It thirst ttttttrtt-r lt-:ttl. 'l'ht- lligiltlztntlt-rs st-ort-tl ztgztin in tltt- st-t'oml tttt:tt'tt-t'. 'llltt-y htttl :t 21-tt httlltintt- lt-:ttl. 'l'ht- Xlttroon :ttttl tl:-:ty rt-tttrnt-tl to tltt- tit-ltl ttitlt lirt- in tltt-ir t-yt-s :ttttl ht-:trts :ttttl xwrt- rt-:ttly to girt- llnltltxitt :t lit-1tting,:. lht- Lit-lx-oil to llztltltsin tttts short :ttttl tttts tttkt-n hy tltt-ir lt-lt t-ml. who nt-:ttly tttt-lu-tl tltt- Itttll ttmlt-r his :trnt :ttttl rontpt-tl Ttl yttrtls ttntottt'ht-tl lor :tnotht-r six points. illo :t tt-:tnt thatt ts:tntt-tl to win :ts tnttt'h :ts tltt- llttlltlogts tlitl. this mis :t stttnningt hlow. llttt tht- Nl:tt'oon :ttttl tlrtty rt-t-tnt-rt-tl :ttttl st-ort-tl tht-ir llirst tout-lttlotsn xi:t llttnztts tltrottgtlt tltt- vnitltllt- ltttt: in tltt- tltirtl ttttttrtt-tx l'i:trly in tltt- lottrth tttntrtt-r tltt- trttt-ks txt-rv t-It-:trt-tl :ttttl tht- ll:tnz:ts lfxprt-ssu rollt-tl 53 yztrtls lor tltt- st-t-oml llttlltlogs tottt-lttlotstt. X lt:trtl liglttintg lint- l'ort't-tl llatltltxin to kit-lx :tntl within lixt- plttys llortnont lttttl its tltirtl tottt-lttloun. This titttt- it tstts :t tt:tss-t'tnttplt-- tion front llrotstt to l,:tttg:hlin who st-t-tl tloxsn tht- sitlt-littt-s for -13 yttrtls. llttt llttltlnin for tltt- first titttt- in its st-:tson was ht-ing t-lt:tIlt-ngt-tl :ttttl :tgL:tin took :t kit-koll for :t 'Jtl y:trtl tottt-lttlotsn rttn. 'l'ht- Ihtlltlogs opt-nt-tl up ttith :tll tht-y lt:ttt :ttttl ttitlt tltrt-t- ntinntt-s lf-lt to pltty tht: ll:tnx:ts lfxprt-ss ttgttin lrrokt- tltrottggh tltt- t't-ntt-r :tntl with t-x- t-t-llt-nt tlottnlit-ltl ltlot-king st-on-tl tht- lttst tottt-htlotvn. illht- gnntt- t-tttlt-tl 35-27. with ll:tnz:ts st'ot-ing 120 points :ttttl hrt-:tlxing tltt- st-hool's st-oring rt-t'ot'tl uith T-l points for tltt- st-ttson. caroity aolzetlaall feam lfirst Row: hlr. l,oeffler. llead l.oaeh. Mansfield, Williattis, Brown. .l. Palmer. l.ampe, Nl '. llugh. 'Xssislant fioaeh. Seeond How: lllotl. ,l. Paul. Maloney. Walton. B. Garvey. llayid. Manager. 'l'hird liow: Cook. llenton. llanas. llonaway, lleKlavon. lfourth Row: l'iekles. Kelly. lletiort. Corso. Steele. P. Palmer and 'l'omlin. Manager. 'l'he N53-5l haskethall season was studded witlt losses field hit for ll points to lead the Bulldogs. and while the llulltlogs had only lair sueeess. the season was lnexperienee prevailed as the llormont fixe dropped a -ld- a rehuilding eainpaign for iioaeh l.oeffler's hoys. 'lihe sueeess -ll overtime thriller to a rather weak tfanonshurg quintet. lioy of next yearis team rests on the shoulders of sexeral promising Williams was high man with l0 points. juniors and sophomores who gained xaluahle experience during 'lirailirlrtlg hy 14 points at half-time the lioefflernien fought the vast season, haek in t e seeond half hut dropped a 51-50 highly eontestetl iI'his year's xarsity lettermen were: Keith Brown. Paul Laugh- deeision. Keith Brown and Roy Williains paeed the llorniont lin. llov Williams. ,laek Nlansfield. ,lim l'almer. tlerly l'aul. Bill eomehaek. l,ainpeiand loin Maloney. The loeal fatorites trailed Trinity hy only 2 points at half- 'lihe llorinont llulldogs opened their l'-253 season visiting time hut 1-ollapseti in the seeond half to drop a 5l-Ill! tleeision. ltaldwin. It was soon evident the taller. more experienced High- Roy Williams was high seorer with 10 points. landers were too niueh for the llulldogs. the final seore read Breaking their four game losing streak. the llulldogs de- llaldwin T5 llorinont 32: Roy Williams led llormont with 6 feared Waytteslwtlrg T0-55. 'lihey were It-tl hy Seniors llrown ant puimsn Laughlin, who played their hest game of the season to gain 'l'he Maroon and liray gained their first yietory of the sea- the victory. son hy whipping Langley -l-l-127. Keith Brown played a fine d Dtirntont eneountered their neighhorhootl rixal. Nlt. l.ehanon game and also led the liulldogs with 9 points. an aisorhed a 53-32 laeing. 'lihe llulldogs were eornpletely ililll' liellexue quintet proxed too mueh as they erushed the 0llU'l21SSeLl hy the taller Nlounties. Hoy Williams paeed tht llulldogs 69-12. Keith llrown again proxed to he the hest seorer lm-al attaek with l2 points, by mlmwillg to 'mints' The Little Prexiesu of Washington eapturetl their seeond A fin,-1 yt,-II 4-om-In-tl NI.-K4-Q-S Rot-ks lite eompletely otlt- win of the year over llormont. the seore was H5-lfl, 'l'he Fee-tion elasseil the ragged Nlaroon and llray te the tune of 52-fill, Paul IV ehamps had too mueh all-around t-lass for the llttlltlogs Laughlin led llorniont with 9 markers. Sophomore Tom Maloney was high seorer with T points. 'l'he llormont floorinen dropped hehind in the elosing min- 'lihe Gunners from ffanonslnurg also won their seeond game ntes to lose to a hetter Wilkinshurg eluli -lo-37. Paul Laughlin of the season over llormont. 50-4l. 'l'wo .luniors. Vliilliatns and uymin tml his tmn, um, 9 Imjmsl Nlansfield, eaeh dropped in ll points for the losers. South llills handed our laxorites their fourth straight loss Bllrt-T'3tl5l0Wn llullllfifl UUV l'f'lW'Sl 'fl lllllltlttb lll ll' fttltttlll ST-32. 'l'he 'l'unnelites presented a fine squad that proved too Slfilight loss 62-49. Poor passing and shooting was their tlown niueh for the Bulldogs. the loeals trailed all the way to ahsorh fall 215 TWU Malmwt' ltilwfl the Wilm Will' 9 lmllllh- their fifth loss with only one xietory. A good Trinity quintet handed the Maroon and Cray a The Peters 'l'wp. lndians displayed u flashy quintet as they lWHTl1Ff'HklUtI flfliwit- lfitllllilts all ll ' WW- llll' llllllllflflfil-1'll l wgillopt-ti tht- Im-ul fiyt- 59.45, Roy Williams hh fm- ll poimg hehind in the last minute to drop a -ll--ll! deeision. loin Nlalonex to qualify as high man. hitting front the outside. again pared the attaelx with lf points 'l'he llulldogs turned in their seeond win of the campaign vvliyttesllltrgl gained their first xietory of their season at lay downing faxored llrafton 5T-13. Keith Brown pumped in tht' Cxlwnst' Of ll0 m0m- l'lHyiH:listlesflH1ll 'tUlll 'l hill' PW the seasonis high of l9 points for the loeals. fillominll- the llUlld0tlF f 1Hlllf'll illf' Nisitors I0 ltlll in oxertinn 'lihe Maroon and firay defeated Bethel in a home thriller ll-39. .Im-k Mansfield dumped in ll points for the losers. li--ffl. ln the final set-onds llon Ziegler hit a set shot and Keith fll0SlngL a sad season on an even sadder note. the lillllllltlfs llrown tlrotllied in two free throws to defeat the taller visitors. fl 0ltIt d their SW'0Ull Slam to Ml- lteltilllfrtt 63--19. Fighting till Opening their Set-tion lt' play, the llulldogs were wallnped lllf WHY- ill? l01'illS were just too small for the tall ixlouiitit-Q hy defending Set-tion ehanips. Washington. lil-33. .laelt Mans- il'0m Maloney dropped in I5 points for the l,oefflermen. xx li reohmen aolzetlsall feam Era: Hou: IgI'0NllIl f', Foster. Mr. Iiling. lloavli. Wilding. Kvam-. Su-omi Ron: Yr-Ion. :Xie-Ilo. xI4'I.2lllgIIlIIIl. fiIr'l'iIl1l1'. Uill'I'il!'- IIiii'iI Hou: IIIIIPVNISII. Iiziiiiif-r. Conn. I.oIis. Tillblliilh. Ionilin. reohmen aolzetlscall llii- I' i'm'sIiim-ii ln-aim opi-ii IIN' svasoii on IIN- Nivlloii ,Ii'. Iiigli Iiooi' Ivy dropping il Ilill'lI Ioughl imi- lo llii-ir llIlll'Il lullvr riwils. I0-27. Kirsii. ixilii III poiiils, Ioiioiwd Imy fiona and Imierwish nil svoiiiig. 'I'I1i- N-vomi gzunm- Iounvi Caslic Shilll- iioii Ikiifiiig il miivii iniproxmi If-zlm on our Iioor . . , . Q XEHIIII Ixirsii. Iv0llZI illlli IlIlI1'l'WlSII pavmi IIN' I'rosI1 .. i- . rw 1 lo il Ili-1-isiw Zi-I5 um. IIN' I'I'k'SIlYIlk'll mix! IIlXl'IIl'1I lo Iiigrum xxiivn' ll IIll'iII1-1' was ilroppvil V3-ISI. -XII ilu- Iiovs plaivvii wvll and km-pl up 21 viiiiiiiiu spirit liirougiioul IIN- SPQISOII. Iiwxpvri- iiim-. Iioiwxi-i'. pix-wiile-II il liellvr rm'oi'4I of 3 wins lx glgilillel 5 Iossm-s for IIN' SVRISOII. o. i-ollwlixvlx HIIIIISSPII II points. IMI IIN' Dor- Namvs I'i1I Iiirsil .. iiils ol .In-rry fiona ..., 25 Jim Aiviio .. 22 Hoy IIOSIPI' .... 21 ,lfm Iiiclvrisii 11,1 Ivor YIIIIOIYHIS I2 IIvrIw Iirowiiiu H 5, Al IiIl'I'IIllll' ..,... U ,Q ,lim Wilfiiiig U 1 Ilan' XIVIIZIIIQIIIIII H ,I ,lark V1-Ion ......... H 2 Ilan- Kc-uiiv .. 1 Harry I,olis .. H H Ilill flarrily .. H H Curl Iiaiim-r ,,,. U 'I'olz1I ..., If-ll -93- aroify rack feccm The Bulldogs got off to a slow start in their first traek meet of the season losing to Nlt. Leh- anon and Washington 66 to I6 to 25 on the latter's traek. Bill lJ'Alessandro led the seoring for Dor- mont with ltl points. taking first plaee in the shot put and javelin to earn his letter while providing the Maroon and tlray's only first plat-e. The seeond meet at Brentwood found Dormont a mueh improved team. The seore was indeeisive up until the last event and the final seore showed Brentwood the winner by one point. llormont played host to Baldwin in the next meet and dropped this one also hy a 56-53 seore. Then followed the mateh with South Hills on our lield where another very elose meet was dropped 6tllf'I to 531Q. The Bulldogs. however. hroke their losing streak hy defeating Langley. a neweomer. on our field hy a deeisive QQIA3 to 2l1,Q seore. The lart dual meet was at Shaler who proved too strong for llormont. The outeome was 7816 to -l-315 with Shaler on the winning end. Xvith only twoflettermen from that yearis team. tht- traek season was somewhat sueeessful ina mt'e'i as most of the l3ulldog's reverses were hy narrow margins. Head emu-h lioefller with his assistants. iNlr.iKling and Mr. llugh are to he eommended lor the good showing of this year's traek team whieh ineluded Wir'k Temple. Edison Heard. John Hanzas. F. X. Walton. Jaek Fisher. Jerry Paul. Charles Bartlett. Jaek Mansfield. Louis Corso and Dave Kelley in traek events while Bill lT'Alessandro. .lim Palmer. Keith Brown. Hoy Williams. lion Neeld and Frank Feeney handled the field events. 195111 TRACK SCH IrIDl'I,Ii Tuesday. April 13. W- Mt. Lehanon-Wiashington- Dormont at Vlt. Lebanon Tuesday. April 20.--lirentwoodllormont at llrent- wood Thursday. April 22. f -f-f llaldwin-llorrnont at llor- mont Vlonday. April 26.- South Hills-llormont at llor- mont Saturday. May l.fW.lJ.l.A.l,. llelays at l.atrohe lVlonday. May 3.-fl.angley-Uormont at Uormont Tuesday. May ll.fShaler-llormont at Shaler Wednesday. May 12.-Junior High lndependent Uistriets at XVilkinshurg Friday. May llf-lndependent llistriets at Wt. l.ehanon Saturday. May 22.f fXV.l'.l.A.l,. at Connellsville Saturday. lllay 29.f'-l'.l.A.A. State College ..Q4.. umlvling Qlub This year as has been the eustom for a number ol years. a group ol ambitious boys showed up for praetiee lor the Tumbling team. After hard prae- tiee and many weeks ol long drills the boys. under the able eoaehing of Mr. Kling, worked out a routine whieh astonished the audienees as a spot in the Varieties. The team was eomposed of seven freshmen. ten sophomores. six juniors. and one senior. The routine required eighteen minutes to eomplete. The boys entered the floor by jumping through the mouth of a gigantic' whale. They then went into team drills. followed by a sparkling exhibition of strength and eoordination when the boys worked in pairs and then by themselves. After watehing a masterful performanee on the parallel bars and side horse. the erowd was left gasping with a snappy routine from the spring board. The ,95- aet was brought to a elose with a linal display ol balanee in the form ofa human pyramid. i The day alter Varieties five ol the sophomore boys entered an amateur gymnasties meet at Pitt Field House. They were Fred llrunetti. Jaek Heuseh- ling. Vlfayne Malone. Wayne Dempler. and .lim Reglinger. The eompetition was very keen but the experieueed gained will be of great yalue in the lu- ture. ,lim Beglinger took a third in his speeially side horse and Yvayne Nlalone plaeed sixth in the tumbling. Coaeh Kling is hopeful for other sueeesslul seasons in yiew of the laet that many boys on this yearls team will be baek with eaeh boyis haying had at least one year of valuable experienee. J E ADVERTISING QIALITY AND SERVICE MADIC THE L. G. Bal our Company ATTl,lfB0ll0, MASS. The lV0rlcl,s Largvst Jvwclcrs Of Final Fratvrnity and Class ,Imvclry l'lT'l'SllllllCH S'l'0lll'l --f 3951 FORIIHCS STlll'flC'l'. OAKLAND High School Ih-proscnznfw CHARLES M. KLINCFfNSlVll'l'H 426 Clrvvnhurst, Drive, Pittsburgh 16. Pennsylvania .-Q8.. Dormont Modern Barber Shop 2925 W. Liberty Ave. Roxy's Restaurant Right Foods - Right Service Fine Foods Since 1929 3267 West Liberty Avenue LOcust 1-9843 Compliments of National Record Mart 2899 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. Mead Pharmacy 3263 W. Liberty Ave. LE 1-0900 LEhigh 1-1571 Fire 8 Auto Insurance Wm. M. Neel Agency Real Estate -- Management 2888 West Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. To each graduate of Dormont High School Class of 1954 Come into our store and say, MI am a 1954 graduatef' You will receive a, lovely graduation gift as a compliment of Furniture Fair 2959 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Phone LOeust 1-7250 LEhigh 1-04-67 Res. Llihigh 1-9030 Formal Clothes Rented C. Thomas - The Tailor Weddings - Proms -- Anniversaries 2921 W. Liberty Ave. Dormont. Pgh. 16 Dickson's Drug Store J. C. Dickson, Ph. C. LE 1-6300 Reliable Prescription Service Corner W. Liberty and Potomac Aves. Dormont, Pa. -99- Jones-Lyne Motor Co. 3109 W. Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. LEhigh 1-5600 HUDSON SALES 8 SERVICE 27 Years in Do1'mont Tritsch's Buster Brown Shoes Children - Airstep -- Roblee Shoes 2891 West Liberty Avenue Open Mon., Fri., and Sat. till 9 P. M. LOcust 1-9679 Compliments of Buttlar's Greenhouse and Roadside Market 1320 Creen Tree Road Llfhigh 1-7088 Compliments of Ed Walsh Studio 2961 West Liberty Avenue LEhigl1 1-51-'13 TAILORING Bel-Aire 3 Hour Odorless Cleaners 2910 West Liberty Ave., Dormont, P We Call and Deliver Loeust 1-2555 Compliments of George The Tailor LE 1-1822 1607 Potomac Ave. Compliments of Sears-Roebuck SL Co. Charles R. Morris PHARMACIST 2880 West Liberty AVP' 1539 Potomac Ave. Dormont, Pa. Dormont, Pa. LE 1-2123 Free Delivery Serviee -100- Phone LEhigh 1-8354- Potomac Pharmacy Henry A. Solodar, Ph. C. Potomac at Broadway Dormont, Pa. Compliments of Fleming and McMullen SERVICE STATION 1550 Potomac Avenue L0cust 1-1160 Home Appliances L0eust 1-1161 Harmon Appliance Co. Formerly Ceo. S. Hards Co. 1430 Potomac Avenue Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Compliments of Albert's Jeweler 2935143 West Liberty Avenue L0eust 1-0210 Sports Spot, Inc. 3011 W. Liberty Ave. 300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. Serz'iee For The Sporlsmani' Grabe Bros. 2927 West Liberty Avenue Paints - Padlocks -- Window Class Furnace Pipe A Full Line of Hardware Dormont Appliance Center 2875 W. Liberty Ave. Portable lladios and Phonographs L0 1-0209 LE 1-9700 -101k Dormont Wallpaper and Paint Co. 1503 Potomac' Ave, Dormont. Pa. Paints -Q Class -A Stationery LOcust 1-0737 VAN HEUSEV SHIRTS PEARCE'S FREEMAN SHOES STETSON HATS Congratulations lVleCRECOR SPORTSWEAR PRICE'S MEN'S to the SHOPS Class of 1954. Dormont Mt. Lehanon LEhigh 1-1343 Lfleust l-2038 HAFER'S Compliments of FRO-DEL ICE CREAM CO., INC. 1801 lVlf-tropolitan Street N. S. PlTTSBURCH. PA. Phone FA l-2711 Kitchen Equipment and Applianee Center Plumbing Heating Complete Kitchen Modernization Westinghouse Applianc-es 45 Years Serving South Hills 111-lil-18 Pontamae Avenue DoRMoNT Liihigh 1.1005 -1027- ,,,...,-Wg-r Pierce's Market 14-25 Potomac Avenue We Give S Sz H Green Stamps L0 1-1960 Free Delivery LO 1-1963 Greentree Hardware8z Electric 995 Green Tree Road, Pittsburgh 20, Pa. Phone WAlnut 2-0800 Michael's Men's Wear For The Nation's Leading Brands 2935 W. Liberty Ave. L0 1-2202 Open Evenings Arrow and Manhattan Shirts and Sportswear Matter Brothers Plumbing - Healing Kitchen Modernizalion 2932 W. Liberty Ave. LE 1-1806-7 LEhigh 1-3334 FREE ESTIMATES Robertis Rug QQ Carpet Co. 3213 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE DORMONT PITTSBURGH 16, PA. OPEN EVENINGS 103- A It Z . T iiwz-was f Q ,:21fP.5'Gf!31?z5 V 13 ., , MW , ! ' f, gfffdff A M WMWW . V, -, , I , '5 pjfkxu, 1, ' p . X Y '42 fff f f ' ' ,f T C7 V ,ff f nf ' 'L X 477 ' 1 '6' ff! W , Vx. 45 7 , ,f . I t .. - ?q X, ffff ,WZ 5 X xg! Q15 ISN ' ,f f X fr rf ' ' ff f,',f2 fffngf iff ff? ' f . fy 'Q - , ' , .- , f , A ff ff T : gfrszsasm., X 1 W ff? Of A m f 1 1 ,, Q' VF ' ' H31 . ' A H. -,-.-,,gy ' . w, 1, ' . T' if rl! .siff2ihtEi22f'5 Qikiiisfiz- 2 'Jr 1 IT -. eu' f . . .in ,fl PQ: v, 6 v, N 4 X f t t V I 'Z ,ff Z ff :T , A. 4 . , A , , .32 '4 .- . 4 171 5 I 4 Z ' - 2, ' 5 7' Z' I msg M, fa 5' li 5151? 1, X , ,, T1- ' I ff! L T av Qwwiw H oun T COMPLETE SERVICE WILL lgwl X dnt YEARBOOK PROBLEMS. PWM X WW THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO Another Yearbook by Tm-3 GI l l'lCNll0RF Pm-zss. Pittslwurgh ill. Pa -104- x E O e '