Dormont High School - Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 14 text:

This Year's Good But lnexperienced Team Mr. Loeffler, Coach. Row 3: Managers: A. Britts, J. Hurbanek, P. Palmer, D. . O'Connell, J. Troutmnn. Row 2: F. Audia, M. Vacca, I.. Biele, H. McMillan, J. Lotis, B Johnson J Tompas G Sharp l' Krihbs J Martin F. Rome, R. Campiu. Row l' Mr Volkavich Assistant Coach' J Burke J Tomlin- son, T. Blyan, R. Malcolm, R. UIILTCICIIICY, J. Lammert, B. Hall, B. Cindrick, P. Black, Mr. Loeffler, Coach. The story of this year's Basketball team is not the impressive and successful one it should have been. Instead, it is one marked by hard playing and an astonishingly high number of two and three point losses. The first few games seemed to set the pace for th a few mid-season of Peters Twp. and e others with the exception of games. Nl-'e won the last two the exhibition games easily with Bethel and YVCIII O11 to H1146 the fll'Sll two league games with Trinity and Burgettstown. Canonsburg spoiled the winning streak, resulting in our having only four of our games in the win column at the end of the season. Every season, in spite ol' its record, is valuable. l'Vith the ex- perience the boys have gained this year and through profiting from the mistakes they have made, our team should forge ahead to bigger and better things next year. Dorman! Opponent Dormont 37 Baldwin 45 53 54 Langley 59 62 40 Montour Joint 37 58 40 Bellevue 52 48 39 BIcKees Rocks 42 37 47 South Hills 54 45 34 Turtle Creek 63 . 51 45 Crafton 47 59 60 Bethel 33 44 59 Peters Twp. 49 54 Trinity B urgettstown Canonsburg Mfashington Mt. Lebanon Trinity ll urgettstown Canonsburg NVashington Mt. Lebanon Mr. Volkavich, Assistant Coach Opponent 46 41 75 82 51 49 54 75 64 62

Page 13 text:

Breezes Which Blow the l'5XT'l'Y Nlll,LEl-I Patty was the bouncy little junior. CORINNR XYINE Corinne was the sweet junior. Teams Into Action The cheerleaders, always an asset to our school, have contributed even more to its honor and prestige this year. Aside from their partici- pation at football and basketball games and their leadership at pep rallies, an important part of school life, they set a good example ol' spirit and sportsmanship for the student body at these events. Long hours of summer practice, as well as practice nearly every day after school, were included in the time the girls spent preparing and perfecting their cheers. 'l'l1Cy also very ably headed a club which met alter school for the purpose ol' training future cheerleaders. At the suggestion ol Miss XVatson, who was more than just a sponsor to them, they attended a cheer- leaders' contest held at Mount Lebanon High School where they competed with cheerleaders lrom twenty-nine other schools. Their originality and precision earned them a trophy and second place in the contest. These girls have set a standard that will be hard to match by cheer- li-aders in years to come. M.-XRGIE MCL.-XUGHLIN Margie was the peppiest and most spirited of the girls. -M--+ ...gnhx sd...-uni l.liNORli HICKIQY l.enore's big smile added sparkle to all the cheerleaders. MARY LOU DELSARDO Mary Lou was a very capable head cheer- leader of whom we are very proud.

Page 15 text:

Should Ripen lnto Championship Material Right: Jack Lzunmert 50 shoots while futile attempts are made to stop him. High in the air goes Roger Malcolm 51 for :1 lay-up, as Paul Black 23 follows in. Circle: Paul Black and opposing players ' serzunhle after il loose hull. Bob Cindrick 42 and Ron lfmlcreincr 44 YC1lK'll vainly for the hall