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M I II 'I 5. f III .Qi Q I. f IV NIA' -I XV ' I 1 W' ' f f: i JOHN COIZCOIZAN CLUB EDITOR MARIAN EPPING LEO MAIEK2 CLUB EDITOR ART EDITOR W M hv I ,, . ,f,. 11 , gm? yu 1 KING DERI2 EDITOR FEBRUARY SECTION JAYNE HENDERSON EDITOR JUNE SECTION S LORETTA Dnoz con-on-In-cmef f WILLIAM Bum. wma.-:aff ANNETTA WARDL1-:Y U G-'es.a, .sRf QIN -7, -4.4- '1' .f Ari Ifmex Leo M ner Stn Lum Cc xer Fly Sheet Ex Llhrl Dedle mon Art Index Name Page Art Edltor A nl tant Art Edltor Leo Maler W111 fr Ll Hwgart Qeraldme Bower Ruth H1 srlch Sara Lanv Dorothea Bornscheuer February Semors une Semor Classes ACtlVlt1Lb Athletles Advertlsements The End Cartoons W1n1fred Haggart Mary Edlth Lane Maude Keller Gene McCullough Grace Stakeley Isabel Shelton Frances Foley Isabel Shelton Inserts Dorothea Bornscheuer Border Leo Maxer If-wr 3 'X f wr n Alfa AW I I A JJ-51:11--V' ll ll, r all J ffl I' sim netsw 6 I gd u-1 Hr? 'Li' i 4 n lfll OWS? M .gr ., IIN' HMI .'.1 Q 115.-A ,A - liggtiv-ary., V F- I' I I I 5 e ,,.,,,,, , .. -.nv .. .swf U- - J ,, ,AA-,4...'v, .L . l.. L - L -.' P 12? .'f1f,:2f. :1.5:SE4'i'rJf.',-254311135 l Q 6. -1 - lg- if 2 5,f?j?j.,- ., .. .. 65? 2 2-, 1, -:E+ : ff, 3.5 15113 - Y in 3 -,A ng 1,-.f ,f1 L A - i :. 1 --a-+,gag1.-- 4 ar,-L.,-9,4-.,,123,792 9: Q - Q 1 l -W 1'fA3.gxc,. . ....4. . , F. , Pr H .1 t I S fr-f ' ' . r - -34 N s ' . - If y I '-,Q .. Q. ' Za . it . f' g ' - I 'w A I? . . , its Z . ' ' F A Yi- 5 ' , , 4 1 4 g 5' sz 1 Q e - he 2 , ... . ,. ' 4 , , ' r Q ' K' ' 5. ' fl? ' . ' 's U ' ' ' , 1 2 Q ' -2 ' 'C ' 7 1. uf ' D ff- 15 H- X, e , , T- .4 . . . A ..- 9 Admlnlstratlon Leo Maler 1 A , 'f - ' - ' ' : , A J , , ' 5 , - N 'Y vi . . . .,, ag 'E V -:L f '. 'em , fs F ' 1 X - - e . , ' : - . f' ' w,. 3 e 'H V . . , 4- A ' as N ' M . I x ff? 'L it .f LT I .gg cl, 55 . - ilk' ,r-' Y 1 x t 9 , I , .gif A , x I - sl: 7' 1 ' gm l , Z lx A - n. ' ' it J '- - -l 5 1.,,'h'l - Q 'A. f 1. ' ,' z .3 3555 .I , 7 . 1 ,, 1, ,fi X A' I .g R, - '39, 3,3 3,5 ,' 1 I ' ' , f.,: 5 ' ff, yd' 1.2. t K3 MQ' ,V . ,:f' ' 7 ' .T - 1.ti4Hf ' 4 l' K 1 . 'cffff'-' 4, Q fl?-f1l':pT. . , X ' 4 z V f. ,f . -ef L, 1 -- 1- L ,. 5 iff 1' ' 'V A ' lx' f: 'j 7 A . infill? 4' , .,,' :yf:.f . ,feet D :af L ,da-,-3424! V1 - - .' , S fnfiff ggi. - f f in 'Q' Y mf' J . E .34 ZW :Q ,, ' P ' 3' . . , ' is A, - .' X. Q . ex l, , 1 , lr ' . ' I '51 e ., .- . ,K 53347 6 NI Hx Z11C'ILl17'li mllx on 1d N11 e dCLl1U71S 1 I lld wu ' . I ' 'x in 8 fa Vu . W jkkd Y v 1 .fgl-'Cvf'.'V'T7 . 5 -Sivvj' Lv 9 Hd S NNI TRNJGDN WW 'X XYGNXX I is EJ J f XXEQX 2 x. !ffi H fH!f J,Z X if AQ M! JZ we w I ff 5 q f 1 f' X 'VX f - : fy! N , , 4 :,5,, . 1 ff X4 I NN V fr A V l I 4' . ' ' ' 44 f 1 X 56 I .X Q - 2 if , : . , ,, , l D' -Q 44 f It fMI 1 f l fl - ff- fd :lfT! 'IQ ' - 1 I 1 N ' ' f . r , ' f, 5-gxey-,X , 1. Q. 44-' T ' ffj -,195 Xxx '-1 .ri 11: : 1 X f N -fm f ? ' X -s A l f f2q-af , r 4 5 9-gf' Q X W I N, F' ':- 5 XA E 'f.,. ,- N '5 j 1 A I 4' x' V' 5- Q 3 u . , hx iii X 55l f M , Q +A XX M x N F f X -' XE 1 4 ,4 A V-Tig? K X k G x 1 , -- K? K fy N '4 ' , X A f Nw 1 1 - X , i-:ig ' fig -31. team' gl? n l 11-TA I ,JUU 1 1 QQ A QE 'T K 'i'- ff . 151-:.ff f 1- ff-'1 fif 'fp,, vfwf f A 4 ' ' il A -n ffl: ff! Lg A -, f ,Ke C f The Board of Educatzon Dr John F Golden Vzce Premdent A T Eylpr Simud L5 nn President T76d9ll76T Mr C lI'0lII1t. Hmklq Dr P W Snyder Secretarx Hirry E Emclgh I . d n J. L. Shields d Ralph Radclzffe Superintendent of Dormont Schools r K' 1? f 4-wif, ' , X Mr. C. E. Glass Principal of Dormont High School XIII. WIIITH xIU4IE'Y'll I.a1n31llug:f3 XI ISS BLANK Vive Principal NI R. JONES English MISS PHIIKINS NIn4ic GIJENY vi 4 xIt'KINNI'.x I'hvsiCz1I I':lIllCllIIllll ' I MUIh '4'IiC5 MR.1IHL'Rt2H Historv 4 - I NIIS5 f.00Ix Art MR. ,NEW Meehan ' I Drawing: xxg' 5 NIR. CRAWFORD fvlannml Training MISS PRICE English MISS McKINNEY Latin MISS MILLER English MISS NEILL Cooking M R. M ECHLIN English if , if L1 MISS BURTON Modern Language MR. SMITH Physical Education i MISS JONES History MR. McLAUGHLIN Commercial MISS GOSSETT Sewing MISS MARTIN Commercial MISS FRETTS Mathematics MISS NEBINGER Latin '1 NIR. PRIZDNIORIC Scif-nw N MISS WRIGHT English MISS KIORROW Ifnglish MR. DICKERHOFF Sciende MISS JONES Science MR. SNYDER English MISS fNIcLAIN Blathematics MRS. FORESTNIAN MR. SHEETS i MISS PEW History MRS. ATEN Commercial Q: NIR. CILFILLAN Music Librarian Mulhenmtics . M155 MER . MR.LOEFFLER Dlreclress of Cafeteria Science MR. HENRY History M155 woon Latin MISS SUCKLINC MISS MACLAY HiS!0rY Modem Language - Qi? -1, 'V 'Y ,,,., If ii V -3. 1'3 pr ' s The Student Council ,ig i l VDENT c:oL7Nc:iI. is composed of two representatives from Qgli Senior A ref port room and one from each underclass room. 1 These students bring the yi: suggestions and opinions of their classmates before Council, act tor them on school projects, and report Councils decisions to them. Student Conn' i . , c cil appoints committees to direct its work. During the last two semesters these committees have supervised the Budget Book Campaign, assemblies, CleanfUp Campaign, tratfic regulations, weekly dances, the football banquet, Maga:ine Subscripf tion Campaign, a tennis organization, Bundle Day, and the Varieties. The Budget Book Campaign finances the major extrafcurricular activities. A book of tickets, including one HifLife subscription, admission to football and baseball games, track, wrestling, and boxing meets, and a dollar reduction on the season basket' ball ticket, is offered to the student for three dollars. The purchaser saves six dollars, for the items sold separately would total nine dollars. The Magazine Subscription Campaign profits have aided over 200 volumes of the school library in the last two years. The library can only been enlarged through the students' efforts to raise money. The Council executives this year were: September: January: Thomas Wainxx'right President Williztm IvlcClain William McGarry Vice President Robert McClure William McClain Secretary Isabel Shelton Mark Booth Treasurer Theodore Turocy Mr Glass is the faculty adviser for the Student Council. Q13 sf Vs unter mme benwrs fm feet m umm ul 0 mr 1 Aj , x 'rpzfqi' ,jf j J .N 'L ld ' ll, I ver I vu 0 I 0 0 A 7 I 7 E Z fff ll I,,-ff E ,f M . 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H-it IW ?- f wi' 'K ' K'g -if-.f,11f2-if M Lg Z b . Q.. V- . V 6 I S l ' .5 vizigii- '45 IV fE ' ' 'x . I jf.,-5.-'jigi 2512223323 5 , , A U 1 , .,.1,,,.-.,..,-,- 1 V V ,A ' A , I .1 5 . ' ' .' 53. 'fd . 31 - - '13-Fisiziik' 5-Inf-':.'f 535.71 255' 1 if Z .:g.'.-...z.:.. M -...--gd. Z :- z- - as . ... - ' ' ' . ' -'-ff-Q, -4'.',':'. ff 5 . ' ' ' ' ' Ji? ' I ' . . -. '75 .W ' H' 4 ' 'll v . 0 . 'ITP .' If A S -V. .-we -' M, ' , , 'T ,wfx f, ', ,' .Q 4 :-'- X1' fig: t 4?-EJN-kj ,V I I Y A- L- ' oV:'i . 'A ':. .M : .- , If!! i l- ,Hi ' ' 'l.f--- x '-if.-., Z 4 - N 1 W - - -J ' -f '- IW ' j , . W' -- . ' -1 1 , wil ' I --f' -. ,, V 4 , ' . , ' ' 'K , ' .-- -.- EA p -T, - v xx-.Q I, - 5 - -, an f - NY .J 'nw Q N Em q f an 1 . , , .4 L I I C A A W ' ' V I I Y 1 IYZ A D 4' P 4. .., A, . .I Y Av ' Q ' ' 1, , . , ' 1 1 A A I4 I L ? 7 Senior Class of February 1931 CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER Flame and Black Talisman Rose CLASS MOTTO We Finish To Begin High Honor NANCY WCURRELL STAHLMAN GEORGE WILLIAMS EUGENE FRANKLIN COLEMAN CLARENCE KING DERR FRANK RICHARD PRESCOTT Honor WILMA RUTH RONEY NANCY MAI-IAN BOOBYER LEANNA STRIGI-IT fin MISS WUUIJ MR. SNXIIER XYILLIAM EDGAR BAINES f-B111 f,r1111'111w- 1111 1111111111115 ,fp fnfffng f111'1f1111ff, Hgulflz ff-111111111 Iv'ttvr11:.111: lmxin ELMER GEORGE BARTEK TfH'f1 x ll l11I :ff fl0'lI'!fY f11'111'111,11 .413 1111711 1' 11111711 EDNA MAY BENNETT Eddw Jlfllllfk 1 Xllllllj 111111 ll ffmyfz 1f1r 1'1f1.1f111ffy. Girl lif'Xl'I'X4 I fffficio-luv f'il1l1. CHARLES G. BENTEL, JR. -Brute ,-1 j11L'1'sl1'r f11'y11111l llix sI':v' Scivnm- vlulrz shop clulvsz I':IIl'll2iIlIf'll A-'Kpri mul: P111111 lll'f'lll'llfilIIl?I fQIIQ1rzzf-tr-rizzitirmllf 1-111 mittee. NANCY MAHAN BOOBYER N1111 gf g1'11111111' frnlr. uf! 1111- Il'YlY lf11'1111yl1. Nlllifllllll IIUI1111' incl:-ty: Ili-l.if1-1: fliul H -vrwf: I,l'UlXl 'lv-1'11111!i111lx 1'111n111iI!r'+-3 1-Inv hi Innrizul. HARRY JOSEPH BEBENHEIM j1e pf fr'1!1'r1111111 111111 1110 111X11v'1' 11111 11111i1l1'11 pr11.w'r, lwmllmll lr-tIr'1'111.111: llil'IK4'IlI.IHI lun-1111.111 I1-H11 Illlllll Prom 1l+11'41l'a1Ii11l1- f'11111111ilIn-1-, JOHN CHARLES CAVALUVITCH 5011111111 f1e'r11'1l 1111111711111 Il11'r1'.' Q6 sf 2' 1, 111 51, ff 4 1 M 'J Q 1 '15 .4 w 27' 'W J -.1 Q. 5 , 1 4 WALTER KARL CISKO A woman-hater and a good student. i?J Shop clubs. EUGENE FRANKLIN COLEMAN Our Einstein-always with a new theory. Hi-Lifcg Science club. COUNT CRAWFORD CRUEA llix motto: Catch. 'em young, treat 'em rough, tell 'em nothing, Thespiang Hi-Yg football: basketball: Thomas Wattley Briggs in Enchanted April g Langley high school l. CLARENCE KING DERR ,lournulisg extraordinary, Quill and Scroll: National Honor Societyg class Torch editorg Hi-Life editorg Student Council: Hi-Yg Le Cercle Francaisg Science club. THOMAS H. DOUGHERTY-Tom luck Oakie in his youth. ROSS S. EDGAR, JR. His sense of humor is his greatest asxet. Science clubg class solicitor. HELEN D. GARTNER.-Dolly Always sees the humor of the situation. Girl Reserves: Library clubg Efficiency club: interclass athletics. RICHARD E. GIBSON-Gibby His Bri! unrl zlvlvrminulinn u'ill ,291 him IIIIBFC his going. Stull:-nt ffnunvil: Hi-Y: fnnllrall If'IIf'I'Hl3Il lruskvlhull IFUFFIIIIIII. Vlllllililll lnafvlrall Ir'ttf'rmun ROBERT J. GILARDI- Greek His zz-nrnr'n ,' Ur:-he-sl rn. CHARLES RALPH HABERN-Chuck ClIl'1l'ilIfJ-glllll CIIIIIIEY. Ifouthnllg trackg wrestling lc-th-rrnung lmxing. HAROLD WILLIS HABERNH-Harry Sluzliefl Spanish for lhut higher learning. Isonllunll lc-ttvrnlung baskfltbullg truvkg lmxin EDGAR M. HARTMAN, JR- Pere hllellu. hulnyl Lfffs have snnm .wang nnfl fiance. Bnskf-thull Ie-ttf-rnmn: trawk. ANNA ELIZABETH HICKS Hax all the impersonal pronouns in llle lexicon. Effivie-nr'y club. ARTHUR GILMAN HOFFMAN--A7't Crfm Carlmfv grandpa. ,V 2-223: W 4 T1 r lf ,rg fmt? Y 2 ff 4 A 1. . if I .499 .iff KZ' Q l l G f 9 E E , rfb ,. Q2 f 5 A 'zzz Eff ba K 1 f 2 6 55 'Q 'HA 4.- f f X J ELEANOR AURELIA HUNTERf Reds Ilvr lwrm was Kfmrlwnvf In lllrvv rmfl Il half 1f'1lI'x . . , . . I hurl IU'Nl'l'Xl4I lllU'l'l'hlPQ lHlllI'Ill 5. 11 ROBERT ,IAMES HUNTER' -'Bob R llun ,funn nf llnrnmnl, ,L L! A - i OLIVE KATHRYN IIKWIN I W A-lmlfilinrli To Inc 11 1441 man nf ilu' Ifllflll. 'iw I 5 rl-Ili'-Ibiillll Mrs, William Fi-In-r in I':lll'll1lIlll'1I Q Mnrilf' .'xH1'!llt'lly lllull fl-luml l. ' WA V V 1 J. THOMAS jul-lNscuN from p . 1' ' i U rn nur ffmllmll lzvm fur jour YPIIFX uml .sn V 14'1'H,lfl.4' fn' Inu u-L1-fl lu ,xlnv ll llxllfc lUI1,Qf'I'. lk if . if Puollmll lPllPl'Ill1lllZ lxuskr-Ilmll: lillrfllllill lvttvr- mam. eu. ' 21-'J KATHRYN A. JOYCEA A-Buddy fl fllfllrirzgly aloof, Girl Rt'5l'lAYl'5, 1 'VY' .,. ' LAURA MAE BELLE KOEGLER . lIl'1ll'N rmuly In 110111. llIllll'Ii1'F. 1 L GEORGE K. LEITCH wg' ' llnlu lmlllml ll pun-nnml vullv. Y S1-I1-nw club: lmfvlmll. lfl11-- bl'l'l'l'I1ll'yI Slmlvnt 1foum'il: illll'l'l'lllHb JEAN EDITH LOCKWOOD .4 vure wucceev with her cello. Orr-lwstru: liunrl: Sc-hulwrt 1-luh . PAUL J. LUTTIG-Pee-Wee Uur Inc Prepug ruh-ruhed his way through XCIIIIUI, fllmirmun Prom tlffcorutions COIllIlllIIf'f'2 heutl clim-rleuule-r. WILLIAM EDWARD MCGARRY-Bill The hvight ol the class, in more ways than unc. National Honor Society: assistant class Torch f-alitor: Student Council: Hi-Y: lbaskvtlnullg lusc- hull. GEORGE DAVID MAERS .9ilf'I1cc ix his one grew! art of C0ll1,'Cl'5!lIi071.., DAVID PAUL IVIEEKER--Dave 0111 red-hearlezl Lindy. Hi-Y: Orchestra: shop cluhs. DOROTHY O'DONNELL-Dottie ln Iifv, us on the stage, a perfect Lottie. The-spiun: Lottie Wilkens in l'fnr'huntenl April... ELEANOR LOUISE PERROTT-Polly Wil and zrisrlom and u u'inn1'ng way. Girl Reserves: intcrclass athletics. if F 44, ,f W 5 Z 1 Q 4 'S 1 to f A if . gl 'ik in . rio gr 5, I . W .5 if a:g,4,:wv . If jg ' K ..,, .5 C RICHARD BYRON PERRY, JR.-DiClQ Dill hir best for Dormonl on the football Held, lun his goal .seems Io be Mt. Lebanon. National Honor Society: Domenico in Pins chanted April : football letterman: basketball: baseball letterman, captain: class social chair- lllilll. JOHN HOWARD PFAFF Still rvluins that Aclmollmy complexion. Shop clubs. JAMES HARRIS POTTER-jim nllumlxornc is ax lmmlsome 110653, He's hand- some, Student Council: Hi-Y: shop clubs: Prom decorations committee. MELVIE LEE POULTER-Mel Our romanlicisl. Does she get her man! Thespiang Girl Reserves: Lady Caroline Dester in l'fnchanted April g interclass athletics. West Allis high school, Milwaukee, Wis.: East high school, Cleveland, Ohio. FRANK PRESCOTT .4 scientist for science's sake. Class treasurer: Hi-Y: Science club. CHAD H. RICHARDS, JR. .-lx original ax hix name WILMA RUTH RONEY Curriux the weigh! of the world on her shoul- flvn. but finzlx time to be u clerer actress. 'l'he-spian: Girl Reserves: Library club: Effici- ency club: Rose Arbuthnot in l':nchuntetl Apriluz intcrclass athletics. EDWARD ROUTMAN-Ed If he pursued his Studies ui he dues a Cermin blonde - - - . Track letterman IRENE G. SANDERSONvSandy A lihrariun who lrnouw her literature. Library club. KATHRYN M, SCHWAB-Kitty' The life of the parly and .somch0a'y's Qteazlvf BEI IY FRENCH SCHWAN Quiet, but watch her workf Spanish club. MARY JANE SHAUGHNESSYxShaun Talk abou! perxonafity plum' National Honor Society: Francrsca in lin chanted April : Prom :lf-corutions. Charzlclr-rizzr tion committee. Bvllvvlw high school l. MARY CATHERINE SHIELDS A xlmrt, chubby and effirienz librarian Girl Reserves: Library clulm. MILDRED RUTH SOLODARfM1llie Can she play the bluesf 4' 1 3 ' fa, , , 5 ,f ,. l 3 ,, Ze of , NANCY W. STAHLMAN-Stahl Rates an A whalerer she does. National Honor Society: Hi-Life: Student Council: Girl Reserves: interclass athletics: l'rom decorations: chairman characterization committee: class prophet. RUTH MILDRED STAHLMAN Suit! Nei-er man :rm true , hut forgot - - ? Girl Rc-serie RUTH ESTHER STEWART Loi-ex to giggle-and her study halls! Girl Reservesg Spanish cluhg Efficiency club. LEANNA STRIGHT How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. National Honor Societyg Ili-Life: Student Conncilg Girl Reserves: interclass athletics. ELLIOTT SWOGERABHI Un .the diamond and elsewlzere-the .man with the lllNllfIglliSllCll laugh. Student Council: hast-hall lt-ttcrniang boxing. GEORGE WILLIAMS-josh Uexerrellly popular: sincere in ali he does. National Honor Society: Thespian: class presi- dent: l.e lfercle Francais: Science club: Ferdin- and Arundel in linehanted Aprilng football let- ternian: baseball letterman. KENNETH W. WILSON-Pete The more he fools the m0re laughs, and he is ulu'uy.x laughing. JOHN W. WOLLETT Bunny are lhe Imfs smilef. Schubert club: Rifle clubg wrffwtling: Prom decorations committee. EDWARD JOHN YELLIGfBub .4 lIlll'l1EUllQ'Il fIlL'l'f. Clans vim- IlI'6'5l4lf'Ill1 lli-Y: Sfflfllfl' Cllllll shop Clubs football: wre-tling lfllfflllllill. MARK LEE BOOTH-Mike An all-'rnufzfl ullzlele zlerolvd 10 teaching llrc fmxh football. I Stuflem Council: Hi-Y: football lettffrman busketlnull letternmn: baseball: track lettermun captain: Prom decorations committee. T. CHARLES ELTON flligvx his ,sucrlcc ueiflz Uqir. Science club. 7 f l Q a 1 A Four Year Memory ACTI Scene 1- - All the world's a stage -and the january '31 class commenced its per' formance with the usual stage attractions for distractionsj, opening Fehruary 1, when 68 stageffrightened players sought out Miss Wotid and Miss Love, casting directors. Scene Ze 'The first social function was a picnic with the dropfcurtain a hay-Held. ACT ll In 226 and 201, hackstage makefup rooms fThe cast included female memhersj, the plot thickened and fame increawd. ACT III The cast grew in numher fand some in sizej and hecame more sophisticated. Several memhers decided to finish their stage career in three and onefhalf years, and new artists appeard on the hill. Half the dramatic artists moved their quarters from 201 to 106 CAs juniors, they eouldn't he expected to climh all the stairsj, and Miss Morrow succeeded Mrs. Foight fstage name Mix Love., ACT IV Scene lffliehruary 21 the actors organized and elected George Willizinis stage manager. Other officers chosen were Edward Yellig, assistant stage manager, Laura Koegler, scrihe: and Frank Prescott, treasurer. Scene 2 --The first scene was followed up hy the election of directors. Miss Wcxid and Mr. Snyder received the coveted honor. Scene Sf-With the neverftofhefforgotten theme song, Shout till the rafters ring, fifteen of the cast took the road and presented a sketch at the Lee House, Washiiigtoii, D. C. The main properties were canes- and more canesg also cameras. The directors for this specialty numher, Miss Burton, Miss Marjorie Jones, and Mr. Church, served not only as prompters, hut as players, too. Memhers of the cast could quote volumes from those vaudeville acts, hut they would he lost on understudies and stage hands. Scene 4-H -june 5, insignia of the organization, consisting of rings and pins designed hy the class art supervisor, joe Buhenheim, were proudly displayed. Scene 5fThe next evening the curtain was run up on one of the most popular proms in the history of the theater, featuring a spiffy countryfcluh scene and a chorus of dancers thoroughly enjoying themselves. Scene 6'-Septeniher 7 was the opening date of the last showing, the hillhoards proclaiming the headlines SENIORS, fullffledged. Scene 7-f-Another climax came Decemher 4 and 5, when a selected group amply filled parts in the class play, Enchanted April... ful speak only the Italian of Danteluj -f Signor vole un hagno caldofj Scene 8 -Like all noted fand notorious, people, the cast posed for pictures. Scene 9' The scenery was shifted Decemher 12 to that of a Parisian prom, where the cast was entertained hy its understudies of june 'S l. Scene I0 The supreme comedy came january 16, Senior Day, when '11 january- ites depicted a story of court trials, scandals, and general fun for cast and audience, and passed on to a new generation of actors the key of achievement. Scene l l 'The final curtain was the evening of january 231 the clas, pared to 60, closed its four-year hooking and started out the stagefdoor to Commencement into a new BroadfVs7ay, making the play a heautiful memory. Prophecy of February Class 1931 Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of Dormont alumni, grads of the year Of nineteen thirtyfone: Learning what each has done, I have here penned the record of every career. PK is wk vi At the finallyfcompleted municipal airport fDue to politician Tom Dougherty-s nohle effortj, I boarded an airship of peculiar sort, ' Designed from Dave Meeker's leftfover glider parts Bought secondfhand, By Potter and Yellig,f- 74- , inventors renowned o'er the land. The pilot, Charles Bentel, yelled Contact And leaped through the door As we said Good Night , and with muffled roar Swiftly shot to the New York shore, just as the moon rose o'er the hay, Where, swinging wide at her moorings, lay The Minnie Ha Ha, skipper Mark Booth's glory and prideg Second Mate Ken Wilson's ayefaye'd hy his side, While, on the lower deck, john Cavalovitch, Howard Pfaff and Elmer Bartek, With George Maers, the silent partner, Danced the sailor's hornpipe, played hy Helen Gartner. Nearhy on the water I found what I sought, Ruth Stahlman honeymooning on a yacht. At the puhlic airport we descended. fOn the ground Art Hoffman superintendedj We wandered then through alley and street, Hoping we might some old classmate meet. Suddenly we heard the shuffle of many feet on a floor, So we lifted the latch and entered the caharet door. There sat the perennial menfahoutftown: From racketeer Boh Gilardi on down, Hartman, johnson, Luttig and Routmang all five Still happyfgoflueky and glad they're alive. We saw Boh Hunter still crooning in the ears Of that certain party, after all these years. Then the chorus came out and did some hot dancesg Anna Hicks took the hows and the smiling glances, Followed hy jean Lockwood, the onefwoman hand, Accompanying Eleanor Hunter, who sang: Give This Red Head a Helping Hand. Behind us we heard someone say: Apply Footflfasez it helps right away. It was Kathryn Schwab fShe's married to a chiropodist, you know., Speaking to the tired head waiter, Walter Cisko. Irene Sanderson and her cosmopolites Were deep in a discussion that reached great heights. After we made our escape, we climbed with stealthy tread The Baines tower, erected by architect George Leitch To the honor of Bill, who daily delivers our bread. We paused on top to listen and look down Into the windows of the town. We peeped into the studio of joe Bubenheim, An eminent portraitfpainter by this time. There Leanna Stright posed for a family groupg With one hand she rocked the cradle, With the other she stirred the soup. Suddenly all our thoughts were directed To a shadowy laboratory we had detected. Frank Prescott was exploring the science left to explore, Dividing electrons and protons into something once more. Eugene Coleman was attempting to find By experimentation on Ross Edgar and Charles Elton The relativity of the human and the animal mind, But they, unmoved, continued throwing acids carelessly around. Then, impatient some new country to see, We took off across the Atlantic for gay Paree. Cur passenger, Eleanor Perrott, was following the transport, For her cadet from Howe Has become a colonel now. By chance I picked up a magazine and turned its pages. There I saw an ad labeled Marvel of the Ages g 'Twas Charles Habern, world's wrestling champ, Taught by our course-for information, send address and stamp. On the next page Johnny Wollett's handsome profile Beamed forth from a collar ad showing the latest style. When time grew heavy we turned on the television To a charity football game under the supervision Of the Apple Sellers' Union-grown to a national institution Under its president, William McGarry. Dick Gibson, in his musical radio voice, relayed Each play that Coach Harry Habern's winning team made. Instead of landing midst a glorious blaze of recognition, We bumped down unseen-For in the city square existed a novel condition Count Cruea, on a soap box, boomed forth: Be careful of your souls, or you'll land in perdition! , While Chad Richards, trying to draw the crowd away, drawled out: Bigger and better revolutions against anything!-- Who cares what they're about? King Derr, international correspondent for the Tabloid, wad ly read Dashed madly to and from in an attempt to get all that wa aid Around the corner we discovered a shop, Thinking it truly Parisian, we decided to stop. Elliott Swoger, the doorkeeper, yesAd us in and threw us out When we bought nothing, and just walked about, In spite of the salesmanship of Edna Bennett And Ruth Stewarfs giggling voice And the truly delicious modeling of Kathryn Joyce. As we passed out, Olive Irwin, successful, cynical Business woman, beyond a doubt, Drove by in her powerful Rolls-Royce. The Follies, operated by Wilma Roney, next attracted our eye Our programs announced that costumes were by Nancy Boobyer, and that the press agent was Betty Schwan Melvie Lee Poulter, fiery dramatic artist, Wriggled through a scene of Aleathea's Affair , Or Love's Barriers Withdrawn , Written by Mary Shields, the brilliant essayist. Between acts, Dick Perry, bigftime financier of girlie With his business secretary, Laura Koegler, Who religiously noted all that was said, And his social secretary, Dottie O'Donnell, From whose mind everything immediately fled, Was receiving congratulations from the ambassador, George Williams to you, Replete with a monocle And across his chest a scarlet banner, And from Mary Jane Shaughnessy, Noted for her ability to parleyfuous. And in Walter Winchell's best manner, Mildred Solodar, wearing a hat with a feather, Was there, fresh from another world tour, Wlmich makes for her five altogether. -My function seems to be The writing of this prophecy: Nancy Stahlman. shows Q I i 4 A February Class Play The Enchanted April , a play of the February class is a romantic comedy in three acts and a prologue. The play revolves about four women who, alhough unknown to one another and from different castes and environments in life, yet are drawn together by an advertise- ment in a London newsaper that an Italian Castle on the Mediterranean is for rent for the month of April. They rent the castle on the club plan with the provision that it is to be a safe retreat from the male sex for thiry days. What eventuates when the hus- bands of two of the women and suitors for the hand of another invade the place, brings to a culmination many scenes of rich merriment and of cours the big love scene. A romance occurs between Lady Caroline, as played by Melvie Poulter, who comes to the castle to escape the simpering suitors and insipid social functions thrust upon her by her mother, and Thomas Briggs, played by Count Cruea, an idealistic painter to whose shy wooings she iinally capitulates. Lady Caroline is accompanied by Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot, portrayed by Wilriizi Ro' ney, who fears for the results of her husbands sensational writings, Mrs, Lotty Wilf kens, played by Dorothy U'Donnell, who placed her husband on a pedestal, and Mrs. William Fisher, played by Olive Irwin, an eminent Victorian who can see nothing beyond her era. During the stay at the castle, the greatly misunderstood husbands arrive and disf cover how much they really care for their wives. Frederick Arbuthnot George NVilf liams- who writes popular novels under the nomdeplume of Ferdinund Arundel, and who has been making love to Lady Caroline in London, finds himself in an embarrassing position in the preesnce of both his wife and the woman to whom he has been attentive for the last six months. Pompish Mellersh Wilkensw Chad Richardsffwhose respect for himself is as profound as the Bloated Bumbles in Oliver Twist , Hnds after many years of misunderstanding that his true love is his wife The parts of the Italian servants, Francesca and Domenico who spoke admirable Italian and added much humor to the play were taken by Mary jane Shaughnessy and Dick Perry. Charles Bentel, with his livery and bow was the perfect bellfhop. The cast, under the direction of Margaret H. Miller presented a well balanced performance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs, Lotty Wilkens ,... .. , ,,.,,.. ,......,,.......,.. ,,...... D 0 'rothy OADonnell Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot .,.......,. .....,..... .,.....,....................... ,..,.......... W i l ma Roney Mesxnger at Shaftsbury Womans Club ...,..... .....,....., C harles Bentel Lady Caroline Dester I ................. ............................. . , ...,.., Melvie Lee Poulter Thomas Briggs .....,..,,........ ..,,......... C aunt Cruea Mrs. William Fisher ,. ,. ...,.......... . .... ,,.., ,,.,,.. ........ O I ive Irwin Domenictr -Caretaker of San Salvador ......... ..........................,...,...... D ick Perry Francesca, a maid ...,.,,,,.,,..............................,,,.,..,,, ......,. M ary jane Shaughnessy Mellerish Wilkens ...,...... ...................... C had Richards Ferdinund Arundel ..,...... ..... G eorge Williams Last Will and Testament of February Class of 1931 WE, the january Class of 1931, of Dormont High School, of the County of Alle' gheny and of the State of Disorder, being of unsound mind and questionable memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our First and Last Vklill and Testament, in manner and form following: Hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. FIRST: To the faculty we leave inkfbesmeared, handfcarved, and untidy rooms, with the hope that future classes will bask in the sunshine of your wisdom therein. SECOND: To our noble and patient guardians, Miss Vklood and Mr. Snyder. we graciously tender our unpaid bills, if any. THIRD: To the Senior Bs we leave the prospect of proms, class plays, banquets, and senior days, all of which help to make the SeniorfA semester the best.. FOURTH: To the rest we could will our class spirit, our ambition, or something equally as great, but their insignincance permits us to pass on to individual bequests. Bill Baines leaves his athletic ability to Eddie Geyer. Elmer Bartek leaves with joy. Edna Bennett leaves her cheery smile to everybody. Charles Bentel bequeathes his sense of humor to the administration. Nancy Boobyer leaves her ability as a speaker to the next Public Speaking class. Mark Booth leaves his coaching ability to Mr. Smith. joe Bubenheim, being Scotch, takes Leanna with him. john Cavalovitch leaves his quiet disposition to the School Board. Wailter Cisko leaves the shop to Mr. Crawford. Eugene Coleman graciously leaves Professor Einstein the correct solutions to the fourth dimension and the theory of relativity. Count Cruea leaves Mr. Glass's office in a state of economic depression. King Derr leaves the HifLife to Chief Mechlin. Tom Dougherty leaves his greek physique to Mike Lunardini. Ross Edgar leaves this document in the Torch. Charles Elton leaves countless unfinished book reports to other struggling English students. Helen Gartner leaves the library to Mrs. Eoresman. Richard Gibson leaves that nonchalant swagger to jack Hopwood. Robert Gilardi leaves that line to any poor fish that will swallow it. Charles Habern leaves the volume of his loveflife to the library. Harry Habern is going to take his football ability to Rockne's ramblers. Ed Hartman leaves his ultrafcollegiate dancing to Dave Riddle. Anna Hicks leaves poor Harry out in the cruel world. Arthur Hoffman takes his new Christmas comb with him so Bill Swoger can't bor' row it. Eleanor Hunter leaves that other semester to the Four and a Half. Olive Irwin leaves her Barrymore tendencies to future class play casts. Tom johnson takes his football ability to a higher school. Kathryn Joyce leaves her art of conversation to Bob Foley. Laura Koegler leaves her auxiliary ability to anybody who needs it. George Leitch leaves his sox appeal to Santa Claus. jean Lockwood leaves her ability as a sideshow attraction to Isabel Shelton Paul Luttig leaves his dancing ability to Charles lvlai. Bill McGarry leaves his sheiky disposition to Bill McClain. George Maers leaves his mild disposition as an example to others. Dave Meeker leaves his Lindbergh tendencies to some other ilighty person, Dorothy U'Donnell leaves Jim Potter alone. Eleanor Perrott leaves Virgil and the Aeneid to any poor sucker who takes four years of Latin. Dick Perry has left for Mt. Lebanon. Howard Pfaif leaves school. jim Potter leaves his reputation as a devil to anyone who can stand it. Melvie Poulter leaves Mr. Vkfhite to struggle along by himself. Frank Prescott leaves his promptness in arriving at school to John Corcoran Chad Richards leaves Nancy jane Heck to resume her studies. Wilnizi Roney leaves her dramatic abilities to Tom Vwfainwright. Ed Routman leaves his ability to write his own excuses to Miss Vsfeaver. Irene Sanderson leaves the high school library to proceed to bigger and better books. Kathryn Schwab leaves to take up housekeeping. Betty Schwan leaves her knowledge of Spanish to the President of Mexico. Mary jane Shaughnessy leaves Mary Lou McPeak with regret. Mary Shields leaves one broken typewriter. Mildred Solodar leaves her musical ability to Mr. Criliillan. Nancy Stahlman leaves her brains to the biology department to be examined. Ruth Stahlman leaves Paul to finish his courses as best he can. Ruth Stewart leaves her giggling in Spanish class to Miss Maclay. Leanna Stright goes with the better half. Bill Swoger leaves his nofmorefdates resolutions to others as weak as he. George XVilliams leaves his chewed pencils for other class presidents and also a nice red apple for each teacher. Kenneth XVilson leaves his short pants to C. E. G. john Vv'ollett leaves his way with the women to any other victim of lovefsicknes. Ed Yellig leaves his sister to Rusty Blair. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and caused to be affixed a seal NVhere we got it no one knowsj, this sixteenth day of the month of January. A. D., 1931, etc., etc., '3' ,- Q X QJ IN Y urn! Q. 9 'L' ZX U15 7- j 52 QL Wauflzlff A 0 0 Kjmmg zf scygy J' more s f ,fx2 i,o'x ,k .352 me 553 1' ff OQSISI' if 2 .ia fl Habe 44.111, ff Q oo Q 0 SOI-ODAR Nancy Ag +f'm.aJ1S og X'-QFI1 A 4' K' 5 Puwuou ,nl E,5roN5u 1 'BAINES W 93 OVER 0 I 0 jg O D L31 LWUTCY no, CE1..EemN LAB ' melihlzmbdg I '51 1 ,il Desl D, ,lou mf axlyke :EVM X? Q QQ 22-ea-e ce lr E 0 6 mol? i Ur 0 Bc m Edgy' lv' E f P W Q P 'Ter Za lf Ldv: Q O if xi-I swf' ' shim 'Thody f Ye .1 58690 5 9 S cola X M u-,7 la' for vvgeo X Hyshwulk 5 Q g 1 str: W ,197 fvgv C 'bb Sh elds G '-316 S: 5 hwaq Cry: I 21? I 'N Q? Q 2' min o ahxman 3 3, 5 wif 5 Q Cfooqafxodo W ,ual A :lax 11 van or A N51 'L ea tPeb '31 Moves gn - fgfx A X, i liff - , , U x fi A 5 ,vs , Z- . x . 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Z' .I UWWZ .1 fs- NX I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 f xx 1 1 1 I '1 1 I '1 .1 ?1 51 f1 E1 I 1 1 I I 1 .' juzzfj .'7Ef.'.. . 13 .Q .' ff F, .ff gpg, ng.: .bij l'f: :' .I', Mwgfwl MM! 440 Ml Zimm- y MMAQ ,xk Q ywflffl V Senior Class of June 1931 CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER Jade Grccn and Ivory Ivory Rose Highest Honor JOHN CORCORAN RUTH CRAWFORD H igb Honor ISABEL SHELTON MILDRED FISHER CHARLES MAI RUTH GUSTAFSON Honor MARION EPPING AMY THOMSSEN ALICE GOODWIN WILLIAM NURENBERG ELIZABETH FERDINCER LORETTA DROZ MISS -IONES MR. SHEETS JOSEPH AIELLH joe U-7 fix 111111 Ztflffg ryvrx num 11 rlw wn. ,Iliff fzvff flfffllfl Vl'l1fl, Il fur Iflf' Hwfff. flf' N Ilflflg. PFHIZI f.UIIll1IiIlf'V'2 Hfvxinu 4. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON -ASp.u'wzv Sfn' lmrff f.-Hl7lIlI1 1'Q,llI zmrf. uf! wwf. fluff :fm :K gfmf lfml fum' is fmrv. Hirl K:--e-rum I. 2. 3: Hfivir-llvv Lluln fi. 4: 4fl.n-- mm 1,1lHlIIli.lf'l'. REBECCA ANDERSON Bud Sin- fmx un m'1iw rfvzvr mimi. .-1 flfl'4'f girl ix fmrlf In -flllll. hurl Ho'-4-rwf 1. 2. 3. 4: Xml freflllf-nt l.: Sf'f'Ff'IUl'y 3: EfTir-if-:Ivy illulm 3. -1: Prom Firlaxrlcv- lfmnrnitte-v. EUGENE BLACKLIDGEfGene .4 1lIlf1'! fm! manly' lfvflou' ix Gene. ll fm llt'fl1'1'C'K in nut being fwrznl but wwz. l'l'mn Prupf-rliw f:4llIlYIlillt't'. GERALDINE BOXVER juy fm' In nulrff fur fwr H'If :fmf lfrw r'fe'11'r uw Jw nrufrw nf fl. ' ' . . v. '.', llirl NQ'r1'l'Nk'N 2: Sllilllibll Clulr -1: EHivir'l1f-v Lluln 3. fl. Pmm Iflftlldlllbll.. IIOIII IIIXIYAUIII :uni l'mgr.nns: blur- Lulur l,lYllllllltIt'f'. LOUISE BOYD Lou Nfu' lx Xfire' fun' s rm f'lIl'lllY In flfr. .Nu xfrs' IIl'Ul.llN uff run' 11711, xllfvfr. llirl Re-fm-rv--: I'x'1uu U:-Vurallimls. MARY BRADLEY Mary Tfmw uj jvu' zmnlx ure ilu' bex! erer. Being quivl iv ,U11rvK fmmivt l'V1lft'0l'0f. Q 5 if 'FQ , 2, I M! ,, A Q gb' lj ARTHUR BROWN-Art Art used tu be a working lad Till ,srlmol lunl: up all the tim? lie liarl. Football. WILLIAM BUHL -Bill lluil lvllnu' u-all mol. lufs II sun' 1'f1r1l. Anil all llrruuglz ,wlmnl lzv Init zurrlnl lmnl. Ili-Life 2, 3. 4: I'l1litor-in-fIl1ivf 4: Associate Editor 4: Sports Editor 3: 'liorcb 4: Boys Sports lfmlitor 4: Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4: Class Day lfusunnex- and Dvcorulinns: 'lvuuif Club 4. TI-IELMA BURKEfTl1el Yun !ll1l'UyX see Tllelmrz lflvlll lllurv Lou. l'rum l'vfl'SllHIlU1 rluys llzvir lrivlnlxlllp grail: Efficiency Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CAMPBELL-Hump You nvrvr we Hump zrillmul T . 1 lwy re- flow 11x crer friemlx 11111 luv. JOSEPHINE CANNISTRA- ffo .4 ll'l.11lllU girl llglllll II ren' liglu lwurl, Rt'1l1ll'1IIl1l irflling lu ilu more llzuu lwr purl. Library Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Efficiuucy Club 4. VIRGINIA CHISI-IOLM :Babe Halle ix lllll'Uj'S full of fun, 1ll'Ilt'I1ll on lzer to get llzingx done. Baskvtlyall l, 2. 3. 4: Captain 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3. 4: Yolls-y Hull I, 2, 3, 4: Girl lit-sencw lg Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. VVILLIAM CHISHOLMA-Bill Ili- r11'1'c'r-friiling frfvnzlm ure Ilwy, If lm lllllli' in lull' u'i1l1 llinz 1'ur'l1 vluv. RUTH CLARK - Chang' Rulls lun Il mulzn l,r1:1gl1 unff hr- ,gm- . plml Jw 1-urrzw 1! nu! Ihr l1'f'-Irma llfn. 'S 4' llirl l'lf--rru-- LZ. 3. 4: l.ilr:'ury f,Ql:1ln l. -. r. Pre-firlvrll 4: Sr-uniflx illulv 4: 52c'rf-tary 4: lfff vif-nr-y 4 lulv 4: l'rwm N111-ir: 4'UIllI'Ill44f'0'. JOHN CORCURAN- folmnzc Um: ni Nw lvll'--1111 zzrrfnrgutlen nrzrnv. ll VIVI in llllflllllflf-N Hull uf Funzc. l,lu-- Prwillr-III: Flmnlo-nt 4.uunc'il l: Hi-Y 1 1. l'wY't'llf'll l.lllll 4: Pl'f'blIlf'lll 4: Nutinnul Humor: lli-l.ifr- 3. 4: 'I-Ul'f'4l 3. 4: tillllb lfrlitwr 3. -4. RUTH CRAXVFORDf 'Ruth Nninu rmfl flning urr lun flijjflrwzl lllirzzx. .-Infl lrwr Nlll1'lIIliIl rluing ulurnw rv'14'unl lfringx hurl Re'Ne':'xr- .L 4: l.z1Im Llulr 4: Xu-r PFPNI' xlvnl 4: l'1Hif-ivm-y Klulr 4: Frr-nr-h lflulr 3, 4 liufko-llrull 2. 3. 4: Tvnnis 4: Girls fllw- fflulr 3 Sf'lllllN'I'I Vluln 15: flrmum-llc:-rm-llt Sr-ul Kc-gf-rva tion-: 4ilu-- Play l'-heir: National Hfmnr Society. MARY DE LEOf-fPitsie .Uurr 11'ffrl.- IIK lmnl ax can he. .-I NlI!l I1lII.If xlmrlhuml KIIHIFIII ix Jw. 4l1lllllIlPllCf'Illf'lII Dress aml Flower fl0lllIllilICf'Z Frm-m'lx iiluln 3. 4: Efficiency Club 4. LORETTA DROLReds ,NHIIHHIIN In plf'u.w. y'f'l mn !lSfl!l7IIt'li In iuil, I'nlml41r 11-fill l'lQ'fYfllI4'f!llI!, lfzvrvlfy l11U1g.s Irlfv. ll Klum l'l:1y: Nkltllllllll llmmr Society 4: Svrrfl- tury 4: Quill :xml 51-rfnll llunm' Sur-ivty 2. 3. 4: Sf-rf, 4: lurrll 3. 4: lmlltrn'-111-l.l11Pf .L 4: H1 l.lle- Q. 3. 4: lima Mnnmlttr-f': 4'I'f lIClI f.l11l1 3. 4: HLlFl'it'lllll44 l. 2. 3: llirl lie-wrvf-2 l. 2. 13. 4: 'l1I'Q'1lN'lH'l' l: 'llruvk 2: Lluxf lluy PI'!ljll'1lHlI Latin Club 3. 1: Sw-,251 l':flll'f'Ill'Y lflulv 3. 4. XVILMA DUNLAI'--H Bzllze Tn !l'i'mf1 4'11'rvlf11'r1g www fllI1I1l', 7v!lIlf.N zrfu' fwr IliNl11MifI.IIlI.N yzmnv. l.llur:1rx' Llulr 3. 4: 5Ili!lllSll Vlulr 4: Ulu-f Plan lflu-r: lluxkf-Ilulll 2. 3. Null:-5' Hall 2. 3. 4. XVALTON EICHER-f Bud 'Tis will Bull um flu 'nwxt anrff1il1g- Plan' lulslmflfzlll. fonllrull. box, dance, and ging, Ftlflllhzlll Squad l. 3: Baskvtlmall 1. 2. 3: 'fra ' 3: lluptuin 4: Rus.-luull Squufl 3: Prnm Nh s' l.lUlllIlliItt't'. 4 1 if if 1 V' W Sw?- V . if , ', fx' .f.,, , qw.: ,Q Y, 1 IC -if' W7 A , 'JQQTIM Y H V Y I e Ii I g . 1 I I I I f I 1 v e Al. A wg' Q. ' , Ri 5' ik it fi '- . , X ,--ez 251 . kv re Rgsfift , ,. ' W 1 , , N ?'if:'Zi':b. ff I .li 2 15-iii . ..... Ag MARION EPPING- Rae .Vie u:aG erer goutl at wrulflen mmrm'mlatinne, nfml jar Hrvr our IHVIIIS iwre hrr zrnrlhy' run lempluliunv. Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4: liuuneil Representa- tixe 3: Claes Play: tilhlifllliill Claes Play lfmu' mittee: Social Cmuiuittee: Clase l'rnplier'y: Yar- sity Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Ifffic'ic'liey Club 3. 4: l,atin lflub 4: Presi- ele-nt: FI't'llCll tilub 4: illravk 2. 3: 'liorcb 3, 4: tfirls Sparta lztlitor 3: llulr lztlitor 4: National lluunr Suciety. ELIZABETH FERDINGER-eDoo1g Ifllhlllllflll xlars in lvpirig claw, In speed levy .she ia hard lu pan, Girl Reserves l. 12. 3. 4: l'ifl'iCic'nc'y lflub 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Yolley Ball LZ. 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Prom Finance Committee. KATHERINE FISCHER-Y-fKitry .4 neu' close member from Aralon High, Ajler one short year she says 'ICUUJ-bye . Efficiency Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Class Day lI0lllIlllIIt'f'. MILDRED FISHER4Mickie In ererything she's quite a shark- She alu'ay.s makes the highest mark. Class Treasiirer: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3. 4: Manager Girls' Track Team 3: Social tfumniiltee: Student Council 4: Frf-ncb Club 4: Girl Reserves I. 2: President 2: Efficiency Club 3. 4: Class Day Committee: National Honor Smwiety. KATHERINE FOSTER ---- Kitty Not last but gone from Dormonfs halls, She'll miss these 0111 familiar walls. Girl lic-serves 1: Class Day Committee. ALICE GOODWIN-Alice She helped to make the school hanlf rate, And all this year has not been late. Urelu-stra l. 2. 3: Librarian 3: EfIir'ieiic'y Club 3. 4: Latin lilub 3. 4: Girl lleierws 2, 3, 4: tilae- Play tfmninittem-: 'liennis Iflub 4. PHILIP GRANA--Pllil Ile seldom agreed zrilh the furullv, llefv inrlependen! as can bv. lilaa- Day lloinniittee. RUTH GUSTAFSON-fGus Ons' rf! ilu- jvu' in her Clan In Star: 511 l1111'l1l uf' up the living tha! we ure. fllass King tQf1r11111ittf'f-: Latin Clulr 4: Frencll tflulf 4: Girl Rvsf-rxes 3. 4: l':HlCf'llCy filllll 4: Orchestra. GNVEN HADDOCK- fGu'e'n In Lr1u ' Gwen Sure :lid lqnuu- her stuff. It ieenwzl size cuulflrfz get enough. Sturlvnt ffnunril 4: Girl IRFSPFYEF l. 2. 3, 4: Efficerlfy filllll 3: Sf-crf-tary 4: FTF'Ill'l1 fflulm 4: lli-l.iff- 4: Ynllf-y Ball 3: Nillllrllill Honor Sucif-ty. WINIFRED HAGGART -XVinm'e Sim n1'1'r'r xuirl u zrorzl llllkiflll. .ff truer frivrul w1u'll111'1'8r find. flirl R1-se-rws 3: 'llc-nnis 3. 4: FFf'llClI '.llllJ 4: l,I'HlN lJ1'1'11r11tio1l: l'lfl'if'if-111-y lfluli 4. MARY LOUISE HANKINSUNf Marg' Bvgnrw. :lull rare, Illllll and she xlzull nezer agrcv. I'fUI7I trouble and from zcorry she ICIIS Pwr frvc. Ynlley llull l. 2: Buskvtlmll lg PIYIIII Decora- tion: Bllffll Choir. MARGARET HECKfMarda We 118.631 our zrhiiperezl mn1'ervati1111,w. Tu hear her !LllILl.KiHg rccitailhnc. Class Play: Prom l i11z111m' ffor1m1itte-1': Girl lic-srfrves l, 2. 3. 4: lffl'ic'ir-llcy fllllll 3: llll'CilF- urvr 4. NANCY HECK' -Nan Sing Illffly wrruzv. Cm! array fare, l.1l11gl1i11g ul trouble 171411505 vrery zluy' fair. Girl Res:-rx:-s 2. 3. 4: tlllillflltllll Ring ffnm- lIlllIt'ftI ffluss Will: Hi-l.ife' liusiness Stuff. 2: Sllltllnltl lQr111111'il 2. 4: Nluguzim- ll0Illlllllll'l' 3. 4: tfluss Duy llrogxrurn: lflfirir-rwy lllllll 3. 4: 'llrrrcll Typist. JAYNE HENDERSON -1115- C1111 141' v1'1'r 111111: frm VIIIIFII of ll ,awful !l11'f1g.' lfie rzvzvr lin? uf lIUIIfiII,'Z ,luv sl'11,L'. Yllfll'f'll 3. 4: tlllllm lfilitnr 3: june llilitm' 4: Girl Rr-sc-ru-s 2. 3. 4: l'1'11g1rz1111 lilllllflllilll 4: Social lflmir111:m 3: Latin lilllll 3. 4: Secretary 4: French lflulr 3. 4: Hi-l.ilr BllFlHPSS Stuff 2: Basketball 3. 4: Varsity lflulm 3. 4: Class Dil' Program ifltuirmanz Class Will: Efficienvy Clulm 3. 4: Track 2: National Hfvnm' Society. iv pf ' Jug :QQ if 5 ? . -FBS' ibijf J' 5421, 5 4 f '31 9 A 4, Q A l H' qs rf' if JF n .X V 1 X5 W Q L 5? YE V ,6. A b RUTH HISSRICH- Hl'Ck1'lClQ Her rcluliom will: ll. H. N. mm! avzvr. Fur Hfrlmrl Cununi zuiit furz'1'c'r. Xollvy Ball l. 2: Girl livwrvvf l. 2. FRANK HOLT' Frank He IIUITV fun ll 1111 In mv. Bu! tlI1l'tlY.N gvlx Ilwrv. lIl1TIl'll!'. l'rouu l,flDIbPI'llf'F2 lilufs l'luy l'ropc-rlie-sz Ilan-- lmll Squad. RUTH HOUGHTELINV Rurlne Rulhif' lilfva fruil. vxflwirlllx' llllll'x, Hvr ffrrzflrzmm for Bill llt'1'1'l' uflulfts, SlllllC'lll Council l. 2.: Claw lluuuvr llouuuit- I1-1-: lvlfl llc-svrws l. 2. WILLIAM HUGHES Hugesic liek ,xir fee! full uf wil uml fun ll llivh riiulfvs him lilfvrl ln' z'1'0rw1r1v. 1l0llllllf'lICl'Illt'Ill lnvilulious uucl Nauru' Camlri llurvlmll -1: Busketlmll 2. 3. -1. PAUL HUN DERTMARK' Paul Unlwrz musing on Companions gone, V e flnublv ,reel o11r.wl1'0.x alone, Class Flower Committee: Football Squad l, 2. JAMES HUNT jim His Senior year has been his ICUISI, l'ur Helen graaiuulell lirsl, Class Yice Presicls-ut: Slullvul Council 2, 31 Fomlmll Squad 2. 3: 'l1l'lll'li Squad l: lloxiug: l: lllufs Day llroggrum. JACK IVEY-Pinson Uulzy lhinlf? By fill.I1,il'Il,Y unc gram s old, Lllllflll lllltl your juyzx are mfmijulfl. Scliulmrt l.1lllll3Q lli-Lifv 31 Boxing: 43 Prom l:0llllI1lll0't'. Mir? MARGARET jENNlNGSAPeg 'Thoughl she missed school, I0 thou: she's prznze. Shefc graduzuing lust the frame. Girl Reserves 1, 2,: Class Play Csher. BERTHA JEWELL-- Bertha Shefe gm' and happy all Ihc while, And hav u must engaging smile. MARY ELLEN JOHNS Mellen A late uzlrlilion lo our claxs Was lhif brown-cyezl, curly-heufled lass. Class Day Costumes and Decorations: Spanish Club 4. ROBERT JOHNSON7Ching A mollzerfw pride, a jathefs joy, lx this red-haired, ulhlelic boy. Prom Invitations, Baseball 4. WILBUR KAUFMANN-Bub He goes quietly on hiv way, But slill waters run deep Ihey say. Aeroplane Club 2: Prom Decorations Commit- tee: Chairman Class Day Properties. MAUDE KELLER-Dixie A perfvcz usoman, nobly planned, To lure, lo comfort, and communal. Chairman Class Prophecy: Prom Decoration: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3' Class Day' Costumes and Decorations, MARJORY KELTY-Marj The smallest girl in 101- Lols of pep and lots of fun. 5- ll a 2 I I I I 1 I 22 , , , . Mis vw: f if W 'K , 'Q an if I I -A-' 11 . VALERIE KING-Val Time rolls his ceaxelesx courxec and lahu: The friends a high xchool student makes, Girl Reserves I: Efficiency Club 3. 4: Yolley Hall l: Graduation Flower Committee: Class Play Usher Committee. NCRMAN KIRKLANDfNorm 5fm'f' he was nat a fnulhall flur. Aafrn haulul Ihr' fanx la the ,Qantas in his rar Aeroplane Cluli l. 2: Rille' Cluli 4: Cutnmvncv- nn-nt lnvitations and Cards: Torch 4: Assistant Subscription Manager 4. ALBERT KIRSOPIL -Al Although hc ha.vn't much lo xuy. Al is happy every clay. Wrestling 3, 4: Commencement Seat Reserva- tion. MARIE KITCHEN4Teed For her we .way ull u'on'l he long, The male influence is rerv strong. Cirl Resvrvvs 2, 3, 4: Chairman Class Day Costume-s and Ds-cnrationsg Class Play Usher. ELI KLINGENSMITH-Eke Friend after friend deparis and so Eli u'i1h the others must go. Ili-Y 3, 4g Wrestling Squad 2, 3: Footlmall Squad 2, 31 Rille Club 3, 4: Chairman Class Balmer Committee. MARY EDITH LANEfMafy Har rvry fruwnx are fairer fur Than .uullcm uf many IllUilIl'HX arc. Girl Reserves I: Prom Decarationsg Color Com- mittee 4. JANE LENTE-fanie ,lancfs hair is quilt' a 1'i1'l.l! shade: .Nlufs a quwt hill lmpremire maid. Class Day Costumes and Decorations: Spanish Club 4. ALBERT LINGENELTERvAZ .4 quiet unuuunzlng lrul. Tn finish trlirml he u-ill be glufl. llille fflulu 3: filuss Play: Prom Fiiiaric-e finni- mittee. MARY LLEWELLYN4Mar5- ,Unrv plan Ilie piano uflli greatest fffw. IIN Il pleasure In lreur her tickle the Pfw. Girl Reserxes l, 2. 3. 4: Vice President 31 Spanish flluli 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Prnni Decora- tions: Svhulnert filulr 2. 3. ,r I xx R'gifH gli, , X'-hgigxxl Uj girls nur Huh ix rerv fund, X4 lun see. l1e'.x quite' ll lmmlwme hlunfle. Student Count-il l: fflleerleader 3, 4: flluss l'ruphef'y: lluselmull 3, sl: Chairman Prnni Music ffninniittee: Basketliull Squad 3, 4: Hi-Life Busi- ness Stuff 1, 2. 3: Advertising Nlunagzer 3: lli-Y l. 2: Science Club 1. DOROTHY LOWTHER-Dot Slick cule. she'.s peppv, and shefw keen, .4 finer girl y11u'1'e never seen. Girl Reserves l, 3: Efficiency Cluli 3. 4: Buch Choir 4. DORIS LYON? -Doris Ilnris used in be a Girl Smut- Tlmt .she muzle u gum! une, there is nu doubt. flliuirnian ffmnmencenient Seat Reservations. CHARLES MAI - Duke .Yana hut ltilnwlf run lw his purellel, lla' nerer weniezl lu xrnrlr. and vet lit' knelt' his sluflies well, Debating: 'l'euni 4: Commencement Dress and Flower: French ffluli 4: Class Play: Efficiency lflulr 4: Class History: Tennis fflulr 4: Press lflulr 1. LEO MAIERD- fLeo0?5',o Wigs.. Iwo lfres in u ivurltl upurf. Ile .sees nn! uilh his eww. lful with 'iix ln-urh Torch 3. 4: Assistant Editor 3: Art Ediln : Student Council -1: Prom Decorations: Class Play: Boxing: 4: Bzisketlmall Squad 3: Tennis 4- Snciul Committee. r r r fe iw 1 3 2, :gift , , I av f J? r 'ffl fr A ' W 59 DOROTHY MARCHAND-Dot Although a neu'-corner to our claws, We find Dot a most merry lass, Commencement Announcement and Name Card Committee. WILLIAM MATEER-Bill Ile u'orked on more committees than Any other Senior man. Clee Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Prom Commit- tee: Class Color Committee: Class Day Commit- tee: Class Play: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4. JACK MILLER- I A friend is never known until you have need And .lack has to his credit .many a friendly deed: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Ring Committee: Chairman Class History: Flower Committee: Torch Staff 4: Ad- vertising Manager 4. SUSAN MILLER-Sue Susan is both true and kind, A higher tribute we cannot find. Class Day Program Committee: Orchestra 3, 4: Schubert Club 3: Bach Choir. GEORGE MITCHELL-Bud He helped to make the Prom a hit, ln everything he does his bit. Hi-Y 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Prom Committee: Class Play: Class Picture Committee: Science Club 2. BRITA MOELLER-Rita Sheff athletically inclined, And has a trery brilliant mind. Student Council 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-g Manager 3: Volley Ball 2, 4: Tennis 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3: Treasurer 4: Efficiency Club 3, 4: Senior Day Program. ELEANOR MacLEAN-Mac From a good beginning comes a good end, And xhe started out to be everyone s friend. Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Efficiency Club 4: French Club 4: Schubert Club 3: Girls' Clee Club 3: Volley Ball I: Banner Committee: Truck l. WILLIAM MQCLAIN-Bill Bill keep: as roaring in eterv class, With hiv funny rernurlrx the hours .won paw. Football Squad I, 2, 3: Hi-Life Business Staff 2: Rifle Club 3: Treasurer 3: Student Council 2. 3: President 4: Treasurer 3: Secretary 4: Efficiency Club 4: Baseball Manager 4: Class Will: Class Day Committee. MARY IDA MCFARLAND'-eMac A thing of heaaly ix a joy forever, Shefw smiling always, unhappy nerer. Cirl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4' Seo rotary 4. ELIZABETH MCGALL--fElizabeth Her weakness llks in Shorthand IV, Shefv thankful that lhere ix no more. Class Play Usher Committee. STEELA MCGALL-4Stell Earnest work is Slellafs lest, She does well who does her best. Class Play Usher Committee. ELIZABETH McKEE-Betty Another Senior to depart, Whose 1lI'6S are motives of the heart. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Manager 3: Volley Ball 2, 3: Track 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Vice President 3: Secretary 4: Girl Reserves I. MARY LOUISE IVIQZPEAIQ Marylott She brings her car to school each clay, Bl7L'!lll.Yt' she lirex so lar away. Girl Reserves I, 2: Prom Music Committee. WILLIAM NUERNBERG-Billy Words hare proven emptv praise, For the work he'.v done in his high school zlav.-' Student Council 2: Iii-Life Business Staff 4: Prom Decorations: Class Play Properties: Na- tional Honor Society. W, 1 4 figif :, , ef i 4 - it im l ' iffy t VIRGINIA PLACE--:aCl1ickie She lffllll' un .4 Engliall llll'llll'. ll lm-ll lllllhl ilIlfHlNN1'llll' zlrlcx KUUIII, Yolley Ball 4: liaslu-tllall 3: Lilrrary Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve-s I. 2 3 4: Class Play Ifsher Commit- tee-: Tennis lflull 4. ELEANOR POLLITTW -Polly unlllll lflllllll Billy :lu zrfllmul lwr? lllll HIIIYIYS wx' NTIIIIQUIN ullnul her. llirl ll:-ss-rws I. 2. 3, 4: l'Ifl'ic'i4-llry fflull 4' l'rmn lnxilulinn il0lllIlllllQ'l', MARGARET IBLBWELSON'--Peg ll ix gmul In lu' lIll'ff1' and zrixv- Sluts ulu'uv.x .KIIIIIIY llilllllgh Imulllvv fllixc. Vnlley Ball 2. 3, 4: Baskf-tllall I, 2, 3 4: Varsity Clull -1: Girl lim-'svrx'c's I. 2. 3. 4: Class Prophecy: Prmn lJvr'orz1limlS. MARY POVJERS-A Mary One lx'I1U1l'S fin' uwlrklllrln ln' Ille work, till!! Mrlryfs nur lllv om' tu Sllifk. HILDA PRY-f I-lil .4 l'071Nl'i0H1I.llllS 1l'lIfA't'l' is Hilda Pry, .4 crerlft is .elm In IJUTIIIOIII High. fI0lHlllf'llf'f'lllPlll Sc-at llPsvl'vati0iiS. ALBERTA PULLEN: :fBert We llli,X,Xl'fI her vlfvrv olllvr Juv. Hu! ,xllmfs gflllllllllillg llI1j'll'llj'. Girl Rvse-rws 2. 3: Clmrus 2: Coliiliif-liceniflit Smal Rvsvlwzltiolis, RQ BBE RT RAN D Randy Tflllll IK lllf' IIIAHIIUNI lllillfl that lllllll IHUY keep- l ur all llw lrulll l1c .x wlrll. lrllul ll llurrexl llc' 14151, ffdll. Wrestling Squad -I 1I:ulnlm'nc1-inf-nl Seat Resvr- xaliuns, ROBERT RAUCKW-Bobby His NIUIICSIQ'-K 11 bundle In Ink merit- Heill take anntflefs zturlr and Jiure il. Stuilvnt Council -1: lfinallcf' 'lfDIlllHlll4'f'I Cla-4 Dug' Prngraril SUIllIlllll5.'f'. RUTH REUTZEL-Ruthie Bl'l'!lllNl' YVIIUIII ix finally urer RllllIif,' flucvfl lIIfl'Ill- nlllliuzlgli Jufx lfwzing mm' for awful. slim: lvfl her hvurl lwliinrf. frlfl He-1-rv-f 3: fllulrmnn lhnlcf: fmllrlilltfff-: Null:-y Bull Il. ALVINA SCHOMING Al Tlu'y'-rr' nnlv lrulv grrrzf :vim ara' lllllb' gmnl. .411 lllflillgfl wlznnl .slufs illlllf' Ullllffll' rn she xfiullllf. flirl Rf-wrwf l. 2.1 flluff Play f.l0Illllllllt'f'. MARIAN SCHWARTZ fMaria11 .fllfllflllgll wfw lizws Ijlliff' fur ll1l'!lj', She l'Cl'y' ,wlflnni IIll.YXl'X Il rluy. Claws Play: Girl Rf'b4'l'Yl'5 3. -l: film, lluv ffm- tum:-S. ISABEL SHELTUN- Ichabod Lvl Iliff uwrlfl slirlf'-lv! ilu' lfllflll gn- Lllllgll rmvlv .mrruu'-lllugli uzfuv mpc. National llnnor Socic-ty 4: Yin' l're--iclf-nt. 4: Ili-l.ifv 3: .M-nc-into lfnlitnr 1: Quill unfl Sf-roll 41 Stuilf-nt Ifuuncil Sf-c'rf'lury' l: l r1-nf-ll Illulr: Vim- l,N'Slllf'lII 4: Girl lic-evru-24 I. 4: S1-c'rf'ta1rv 2: 'l'ri-insure-r fl: lfffirielwy lflulr Ii: Vim- Pri-fiile-nt 1: N nllo-y Bull l. 2. -5: flaw 5l't'I'l'IilI'YI i.ll1lll'lllilll Prom lJc'c'ol'aiIimls. GEORGIA SIBEL -- Par f.ill'I'l'l' ul rlzwning is lliix fllil-llIll'l'f'Il lmxw- .Nlufx NIIVUIY ll vrvrlif In nur flaw. lluskf-tluull l: Yulley llaill l: Girl lie-wru-5 l. 2, bl: Social lilllllflllllll 2: l'r0m fl1llIllllllU'4'I lilliliflllilll 1ihlll'ili'lf'I'lZllllUIlFI lflu-S Prnpllf-r'v. .IAMES SLATERW jim Hz-'v Iiflle hut uh m.y'.' vnu vw. ,bi first-z'la.w l4llC'l'f!f'lIllf'f is lm. 1Ilwf-rleaulvr 2. 3. 4. 5 af 5: ,gf JJ., if 1 l MARY SMITH-Mary Tha! shels graduating she doesn'l mind, Bu! she hales to leafe her friends behind. DONALD SNYDER-Don The fellow with the golden curls Which are the envy of the girls. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Bach Choir: Chair- man of Prom Properties. HOMER STANLEY-Homo Great oaks from lilllc ucorns grow- llilh Homer we are sure ifx so. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,1 Track Squad lg Class Play Committee. AMY THOMSON-A. L. T. The joy of youth and health her eyes dia- played- And ease of heart her every look conveyed. French Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Effi- ciency Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Track 2, 3. SARAH JANE TOPEMSally Whatever she did was done with so much eaxe, In her alone it was natural lo pleave. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball lg French Club 4: Efficiency Club 4. HARRY VINTON-Austin He's Mrs. AIen'x right hand man, He works for everyone he can. Hi-Y 1, 2: Assistant Basketball Manager l, 23 Basketball Manager 3: Basketball Team 4: Track Assistant Manager 23 Class Play: lli-Life 4: Science Club 4. THOMAS WAINWRIGHT-T Good at a fighl. hu! heller ul pluv. .-in ull-around fellow. u'haJ more can u-e suv? National Honor Society 4: Treasurer 4: Foot- ball 2, 3: Captain 4: Student Council 2, 3: Presi- dent 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Torch Snapshot Editor 4: Track Squad 3, 4: Chairman Class Day Program. DOROTHY WALKER-Dode Happy' um I: from fare l'm tree- Whv urvrft they' all contented like INF? Class l'lay': Girl Reserves l. 2: Valley Ball l. NANCY WALTON-Na11cy Then licrzfv rmntlzer olil ,lrieml lu depart. Uni' irlirfx been zliligent riglil jrurn llie slurt. Efficie-m-y Club 4: l.ibrary Club -1: French Club 43 Class Day Cummittcf-. ANNETTA WARDLEYH -Nerta Slufx jiivt fin' feet of jrirnrllinvu. lfilh other points of inzercwt. Girl Fwservf-s 2. 3, 4: Secretary 1: Efficifwicv Club 4: lnvilatifm fl0IIlI'llllU'ffZ Torch: Girls' Sports lfilitor 4: Bach Choir. JAMES WARDLEYffji1n jim girvx varli lilllv girl u r'lmm'c- To vlrul zvilli liim vacli Uv Moluv rlaricv. Torch Subscription Manager 4: Chairman So- cial Crrnriiiittrw: Chairman Class Day Costunws anfl Dc-corations: Class Play: Football Manage-r 43 Assistant 3. LEWIS WEAVERs-s- Lew l'nn'll we' liirn at ilu' sling' vufli night. In unifurni Illlll lliiltom bright. Class Ring Cnmmittr-P. RUTH WETTERsssR1irlz Brvrilv iv the soul nj zril- nlml our Rulli lms lols uf il. CHARLES VVOESSN ERA- Chuck rlflvr junr Years ul Dnrnzunl High, H0 num! regreljilllv saw. hclllitl-lly'C,u Class lllay lll'0DPI'llf'F. Zhi gllemnrimn HAROLD GUT EWENS 19134930 23338 There is a remembrance of those gone, to which we turn even from the charms of those present. This memory we would not exchange for the song of pleasure or the bursts of revelry. -Washirigton Irving. 81838 By his classmates and by his teachers, he was highly regarded because of his genial personality, his keen interest in school activities, and his fine record as astudent. All who knew him realize that they have come into a rich inheritance, that the legacy of his character, inspiration, and fel- lowship is a great possession. And stronger than all sense of loss and transiency, remains the surest memory of the living influence of his life ever real among us. The History of the June Class of 1931 .-Ei- wo score and eight months ago our fathers brought forth in Dormont Hgh L'?1 ' School a new class, conceived in tyranny and dedicated to the propositicn that all students are created to work. Vs'e are now engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that class or any class so conceived and so dedz' cated can long endure. NVe are met on a great battlefield of that war fThc Torchj. XVe have come to dedicate a portion of that Held as a final record for these who nearly gave their lives that they might graduate. flt is neither fitting nor proper that we should do this., XVe shall long remember our carefree days as freshmen Qcarefree except for elevator cheeks, report cards, nightwork, and seniorsj But it was not long until we attain :d the distinction of being sophomores. At this time, we put aside childish things and took on our rightful dignity. The junior year was ideal. One was looked up to by freshmen and sophomores for were they only wondering about us?l, not despised by seniors, and graduation was not uncr mfvrtal'ly close. lwlany of the class had already come smiling through their first date But the grand finale was yet to come. Surely there is never a year so short as the senior year in high school. At the beginning of the final year, the class officers were elected. John Corcoran was chosen presidentz james Hunt, vicefpresidentz Isabel Shelton, secretary: and Milf dred Fisher, treasurer. Soon after this election, the class chose Miss Grace jones and Mr. Howard Sheets as its class guardians. The Prom, which was held under the direction of the social committee, of which blames NVardley was chairman, was on: ef the most artistic and successful ever staged in the H'llsdale Auditorium. The theme of the decorations was a street scene from Parisian night life. The music was furnished by the Red Peppers orchestra. After a rest of several months fSeniors never workj , during which time we drifted into SeniorfAfdom, thirty members of the class made the annual Easter trip to Washf ington. Here the students forgot the training accorded them in high school and irnf mediately began to enjoy four days of freedom. The leaders of many of the school activities may be found in this class. Williani Buhl has been editorfinfchief of the HifLife for the past semester: Loretta Droz has been editorfinfchief of The Torch for the past two years, William McClain is president ef Student Council: Tom Wainwfright was captain of the football team, and Waltoii Efcher is captain of the track squad. Practically all other sports and clubs are repref sented in some way by members of our class. An usually large percentage have made the honor and high honor rolls. It was on Senior Day fMay QD that we so ably dazzled the lower classmen with wur bright green and ivory costumes and our air of authority and excellency fexcept when someone knocked off our udinksuj. On the nights of May ZS and 29, twelve members of the class were able to display their dramatic ability in the class play, Green Stockings. And then, on the evening of june 13, with all the boys trying to look unconf ccrn fd, and at the same time struggling to escape the torture of that new collar, and with the girls endeavoring to maintain a dignified appearance and at the same time attempting to keep those flowers from their neighbors eyes, the Senior A class of -lune 1931 was graduated. And as Mr. Radcliffe might have said, But in a larger sense we cannot dedicatef-we cannot conseerate'-Wwe cannot hallow this ground. The lsrave students who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power, to add or detract, The world will little note nor long remember what they said here, but it cannot forget what they did here. Charles Mai. ,lohn Corcoran. ,lack Miller, Chairman. Prophecy of June Class 1931 1 Q 0 EAVING the seers to gaze into their crystals, the witches to hoil up potfpourri il iyf in their cauldrons, and the spirits to fly around in the ether, we take our ll magic rug of jade and Ivory, and with the use of our televistic eye. lay he' fore you a panoramic view of the june Class of 1931, as we drift lazily g l through the fleecy clouds, hop the oceans to Europe, Asia and China. and merrily from pole to pole in order to give you an accurate miseroscopic report of the latest news in june, 1951, First, let us look upon New York. Boh Lewellyn, Broadways millionaire playhoy, is involved in three hrcach of promise suits filed by Valerie King, jane Lentz, and NVinifred Haggart, who claim that he has hroken their hearts. Around the corner we see Marjorie Kelty, the star of School Teachers' Paradise , in joseph Aiello's exclusive night cluh where Norman Kirkland and his gang are play' ing: and -lack Miller, New Yorks latest gigolo, is there. Jayne Henderson, who now operates her own fashionahle beauty salon, has em' ployed the well known cosmetic expert. Ruth Houghtelin, for an indefinite period of time. Harry Vinton and Dorothy Vv7alker are now cofstarring in that amazing drama, Red Shoes. It is interesting to note that Red Shoes was written hy Alvina Schoming, a promising author. My! what a hustle there is in the Cox establishment in New England. Ruth Reut :el, now Mrs. Cox, just can't seem to get Millard jr. and little Ruthie ready for school. James Hunt is working hard on his new statue which he is going to present to Mary Ellen johns on the day of her wedding to Walton Eicher, the living ad for Palmoliye soap. Susan Miller at present is giving advice to the Lovelorn over Station OICU. Doris Lyons, wife of Rohert Rand, accompanied her hushand and Paul Hundertf mark on a motorcycle tour through the New England States. Sir Arthur Brown, an authority on American History through his prolonged study of it, is now teaching in Oxford Mary Lou Anderson, a nurse, is attending Ruth Gustafson, who is recuperating from a strenuous social watson in London. ,lim Vvfardley has heen attempting to persuade Marion Epping, the criminal lawyer. to forsake her career and return to play opposite him on the stage. Katherine Foster is trying out the new Mills Straight Eight Sport Roa.lster which is her hushands latest whim. We heard Eli Klingensmitli, the phenomenal XV. C, T. P. speaker, give a stirring speech on the merits of prohihtion. at the Bourhonne University in France. lxlarie Kitchen, the Miss America of 1938, is now modeling in Elizaheth Ferdinger's elite French dressmaking shop. We find Brita Moeller perfectly at ease in her Bohemian atmosphere. Virginia Chisholm, social leader, is delivering lectures to the XVomen's College Cluh. Her hrother, Bill. was late to his wedding to Mary Powers and was sulisequently jiltcd. Early hahits are hard to overcome. The dentist, Ruth Clarke. recently pulled six of Vv'ilhur Kautfman's teeth hefore she found the right one. Q lsahel Shelton. the artist, is drawing Vdilliani Hughes slowly away from Mildred Fisher. his present fiancee. Gwen Haddock is residing in China with her missionary hushand, Paul, and is happy to have as her helpers of the caux Ruth Crawford. XVilma Dunlap, Josephine Cannistra. and Katherine Fischer, near her: and all are enthused with their accomplish' ments. teaching the Chinese how to wash shirts without losing any huttons. Recently at the North l'ole a henefit hout was given in which Lewis XVeaver, the Patent Leather Kid, opposed Battling Bill Mateer. Marian Schwartz, who is making another trip around the world. dszmharked in Egypt where sh: will siudwi Zh: Pyramids Margaret Jennings, the wellfknown ayiatrix, has heen taking phot vgraph: cf th: Andes hiountains from the air. Rehecca Andersen, wearing the latest coiffure created hy Signor Francis Holt, was seen at Ruth Hissrichis dehut, which was the event of the social season in Venice. Margaret Heck is living with her mother while awaiting divorce proceedings. H.ld.i Prv. the Interior Decorator, is aiding hits. Xlfafnwright, formerly Georgia Siliel. and hushand, Tom, in the planning of their home. XVi11iam Buhl, a very husy journalist, keeps Mary De Leo, his stenographer, rush' ing around with his many stories. Sarah Jane Tope, Annetta Vviardley, and Eleanor MacLean are kept husy dodging repcrtfrs since their exciting voyage to lyiars. XYilliam Camphell, the smallest memher of the U. S. Coast Guard has, nevertheless a girl 'n every port. 'Eh 'lma Burke is now a Sunday ficlivvl teacher under the superyfsif n of the Rev. Alhert Kirsopp. Charlfs XVoessner has heen appo nted the official dogfcatchcr of l ittshzirgh Dznald Snyder has heen very husy in recent years giving permanent waves. Among h's customers was Homer Stanley. who was greatly pleased with the result. Stella and Elizaheth McCall made their dehut last evening, singing that dreamy mslody Wriggli11g WfW'! .Tii composed hy Rohert Rauck. XVe understand that the ia:: singer, Alice Goodwin. so invigorated the inmates of a home for the aged that they hroke into a Paul Jones. 1:-ck Ivey has iust lirtiucht his hcrse, Ketchit. to a srectacular victory in the Dar' mont Derhy. Bertha well has iiist sifyntrl a contract to give her thrilling diving Cf'll'1lxiti'xl'1 for the New Star Movie Corporation. Loretta Droi editorfinfchief of the New York Times, has hired Willizim Niiernf hurg as her secretary since his references said that he was the star commercial stuzlent at Dorment High 'way hack in 1931. Bill hicClain is still doing the Tango. and with Eleanor Pollitt is performing in Spain. 3 Cutfthroat John Corcoranii and 'lightfhngered Pegi' Powclscn were seen to' gether in the Tavern of -lim Slater. the tavern ofthe famous hrawls you may recall. hiary Edith Lane and Louise lV1cConnell hecame wealthy overnight as they made their money in crooked dough they are pretzel manufacturers. Nancy Heck and Mary Ida lyfcfiarlind are the cofauthors of a Zflfact play, in which Betty hiclice and Alhcrt lingcntielt-cr have minor parts. Leo hiaier and Geraldine Bower have opened an art studio and have collected many of their former classmates as models amrng them are lvlary Smith. Louis: Boyd. Virginia Place. and Mary Lou Hankinson . ln the tenfring circus of Crana and Johnson. we saw lxiaiide Keller and her hus' hand eating peanuts as they watched Mary Lou hlcljeak. the graceful hftrehack rider. and hiary Llewellyn. the trapeze performer. thrill the crowds. Eugene Blacklidge, the clown. kept the audience in a continual uproar. Alherta Pullen. the pianist. accompanied hiary Bradley during her tap dance which was taught her hy the inimitahle mistress of the art of dancing, Dorothy Lowther, And these. such as they are. are fates of the June, 1931 class of Dormont High School. Our journey is ended. Our magic rug is once more anchored to its staff of lyory and Jade in Dormont High where the memory of the Class of 1931 will ever he treasured hy those who seek to follow in our nohle. glorious and illustrious footsteps. To all--adieulll Maude Keller, Chairman. Marion Epping. Margaret Powelson. x AQ Q rg-upon! W 'N 'I fu vi The June Class Play .am ,lit 5: THE evenings of May ZS and 29 the june graduating class prexnted their I il f r class play, Green Stockingsf' The play is a three-act comedy hy A. E. l I Mason. The scene of the play is laid in England. Due to the ahsence of Miss Miller. Mrs. Margaret McCown Hood of the ,lune class of 'Z-P directed the play. ln the play there are numerous possihilities for hoth rollicking humor and characterization. Memhers of the cast exhihited fine dramatic ahility as each one portrayed his character. The story concerns four sisters, Celia, Madge, Evelyn, and Phyllis, the daughters of Williziiii Faraday, a well preserved man of ahout sixty-live. There is an old country custom which requires an elder sister to wear green stockings at the wedding of hex' younger sister, if that younger sister has captured a hushand first. Celia has had tio wear green stockings at the weddings of two of her younger sisters and her father does not want Phyllis to marry Boh Tarver until Celia herself at least has prospects of matrimony. Phyllis and her fiance plan to arrange a marriage hetween Celia and Admirah Crice, a testy old gentleman of ahont sixtyfiive. Celia, upon hearing of this plan, and, in order to show the others that she can take care of herself, pretends that she is, already engaged to a Colonel Smith, whom she is supposed to have met at a houi party. Wheii it is learned that she is engaged, great attention is paid her, especially by two young men, Henry Steele and james Raleigh, who had previously scorned her. At the suggestion of Phyllis, Celia writes letters to her fiance Cne of these letters is accidentally mailed and comes into the hands of a real Colonel Smith. Celia's aunt, Mrs. Chisholm Faraday of Chicago, tries to help her. After suilicient time has elapsed for the masquerade, Aunt Ida puts into the London paper the death notice of Colonel Smith. On the day that this notice appears, a Colonel Vavasour comes to the house and says that he hrings to Celia the last words of Smith. Colonel Vayasour tall-:s to Celia ahout Colonel Smith and ahout how he used to lie on his sick hed gazing across the thatched roofs of Berbera to the Arab dhovvs riding at anchor in the hay. From the army list Celia discovers that there is no Colonel Vavasour, and therefore she helieves this man to he an imposter who has only been making fun of her. She hecomes angry with him hut, when she and Aunt Ida learh that he is none other than Colonel Smith, her attitude changes, and she is ahle to end her standing as an unmarried sister. The cast was: Admiral Crice Leo Ixlaierg Williani Faraday-Charles Mai, Colonel Smith- james VVardley1 Rohert Tarverf fHarry Vintong Henry Steelewwil- liam Mateer: james Raleigh--f-Alhert Lingenfelterg MartinUGeorge Mitchell, Celia Faraday-fMarian Epping: Madgef lvlarion Swartz: EvelynANIargaret Heck, Phyl- lisfDorothy Wzilkerg Mrs. Chisholm Faraday-Loretta Droz. Z9 Qi Last Will and Testament of June Class of 1931 Vfe, the june Class of '31, of the City of Unconsciousness, in a State of Coma, being of unsound mind and memory, do hereby bequeath: l. Klemories of pleasant companionship ill to the faculty. J, Cui' class guardians, with fond remembrances. A. Our spotless lockers to Commander Burke and his squad. 4. Hamlet, to be waded through by the onfcoming elite of the school. 5. The small letters on the typeu'riter to the juniors. ln regard to the Sophof mores and freshmen, the less we say the better. As individuals we bequeath as follows: joseph Aiello leaves his boxing gloves to Gus l-lenze. Mary Louise Anderson leaves her ability to crack gum to Helen Demetrius. Rebecca Anderson leaves jim Dull with regret. Eugene Blaclqlidge leaves his Public Speaking notes to Miss Miller. Geraldine Bower leaves her giggle to jean Kelly. Louise Boyd leaves with pleasure. Mary Bradley leaves her quiet manner to Evelyn Leebove. Arthur Brown leaves his Pepsodent smile to jim Cadwallader. Williant Buhl leaves the HifLife to the LowfLife. Thelma Burke leaves at last. W'illiam Campbell leaves for the navy. josephine Cannistra leaves her studious manner to Chuck Swanson. Virginia Chisholm leaves her athletic ability to Sammy. Vv'illiam Chisholm leaves his power for being late to Millard Cox. Ruth Clarke leaves her girlish ligure to Florence Foster. john Corcoran leaves Alice jane Walker to carry on as we know she can. Ruth Crawford leaves her ability to make As to anyone who cares to study that much. Mary DeLeo leaves Helen Demetrius to follow her. Loretta Droz, leaves Torch responsibilities to Bill Hendrickson. Vv'ilma Dunlap leaves her daily ride on the street car to the Pittsburgh Railway Co. XValton Eiclier leaves that schoolgirl complexion to Bob Anderson. Marion Epping leaves Green Stockings to the actresses in the Senior B Class. Elizabeth Ferdinger leaves her typing prowfess to Vklyona Patterson. Katherine Fischer takes Dot lvlarehand with her. Mildred Fisher leaves the teachers with no one to tell them how wonderful they are. Katherine Foster leaves with a sigh of relief. Alice Goodwin leaves her violin to Ralph Ketchum. Philip Grana leaves to carry on the fruit business. Ruth Gustafson leaves her Virgil text to Miss Nebinger. Ciuen Pladdoclq leaves for Tech to join Ruthls brother, llaul. XX'inij-red Haggert leaves promptly at 3:15. Mary Louise Hanlqison leaves her Saturday morning art class to Oscar Raup. Margaret Heck keeps her Mt. lfnion interest as she has copyrights. Xancy jane Heck has only one treasure and doesn't care to leave him. jayne Henderson leaves as soon as possible for Bellevue. Ruth Hissrick leaves for a good cause. Frank Holt leaves for Barber College. Ruth Houghtelin leaves her makefup to Ginny Myers. VVilliam Hughes leaves wondering. Paul Hundertmark leaves to find his other half. james Hunt leaves to he with Helen. jack Ivey leaves Mr. jones to argue with someone else. Peg jennings leaves her curly hair to Charles Merwitzer. Bertha jeu-ell leaves her manner to her kid sister. Mary Ellen johns leaves her height to jane McCallister. Robert johnson leaves his friendliness to jack Hopwood. Wilbiir Kauffman leaves quickly. Maude Keller leaves with her heart Aiken . Marjorie Kelty leaves some gum under the desk. Eli Klingensmlth leaves his way with the girls. Valerie King leaves her date book to anyone who can live up to it. Norman Kirkland leaves unknowingly. Albert Kirsopp leaves his wrestling physique to Bill Eichley. Marie Kitchen leaves her influence in Sheridan to Dot Stewart. Mary Edith Lane leaves her air of dignity to Ruth Ann Dettling. jane Lentz leaves her red hair to Lillian Ruth Taylor. Mary Llewellyn leaves Elanor Schwartz to come to school alone. Robert Llewellyn leaves Dot Stewart to walk home. Albert Lingenfelter gladly leaves Room 100 to the Commercial Department. Dorothy Lowther leaves a volume of Browning in 219. Doris Lyons leaves the oifice to Ruth Weaver. Eleanor Mac Lean just leaves. Charles Mai leaves Bob McClure to amuse the Latin class in his place. Leo Maier takes his art with him. Dorothy Marchand leaves her charming voice to Bob Neff. VVilliam Mateer leaves his Romeo traits to Mitchell Feehan. Vvlilliam McClain leaves his Tango to Boh Urrell. Louise McConnell leaves like a whisper. Mary Ida McFarland leaves to become the noble woman prophesied by Mr. Snyder. Elizabeth McGall leaves with her cousin Stella. Stella McCall leaves her cheery smile to jack Hopwood. Elizabeth McKee leaves her sunny disposition to Mr. jones. Mary Louise McPeak leaves that personality to Dot Yoezel. jack Miller leaves someone else to struggle for Torch ads. Susan Miller leaves her quiet way to Monkey NViet:el. George Mitchell leaves his blond hair to Marjorie Carney. Brita Moeller leaves a dimple to Stew Braden. Whlliam Nuernberg leaves with the girls of the Commercial Department. Kid - ie? Virginia Place leaves for some other place. Eleanor Pollitt takes Bill McClain with her. Margaret Powelson leaves her height to Homer Slater. Mary Powers leaves in a daze. Hilda Pry leaves the Commercial Department behind. Alberta Pullen leaves Conforti to carry on the story of Westpoint. Robert Rand leaves physics problems to Mr. Loeffler. Robert Rauch leaves his stature to Coach Smith. Ruth Reutzel leaves Millard Cox to follow after. Alvina Schoming leaves Room 100 with relief. Marion Schwartz leaves that wavy hair to Helen Snyder. Isabel Shelton leaves the Hi-Life but takes her monkeyshines on to Jack Tibby. Georgia Sibel leaves happily because T is going too. james Slater leaves Mr. Glass in peace. Mary Smith will leave for the windy city, we guess. Donald Snyder leaves a curl to Mr, Church. Homer Stanley leaves his power to get through without knowing anything to Wil- liam Griffiths. Amy Thomssen leaves with the other Little Red Ficdlebaumsu. Sarah jane Tope leaves her backward manner to Alice Kinsey. Harry Vinton leaves Florence Ninness to Stew Braden. 'Tom Wainwright leaves his drag in 101 to oncoming frosh. Dorothy Walker leaves her tiny feet to Dick Metz. Nancy Walton leaves her ability to use the dictionary. Annetta Warley leaves her shark cardfplaying to Buck Ambill. james XVardley leaves unconsciously. Lewis Weaver leaves his Varsity Drag walk to Dave Riddle. Charles Woessner leaves oddly. In witness whereof, we, still in the State of Come, have hereunto, subscribed our name and affixed our seal this 22nd day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand and nine hundred and thirty-one, the june Class of 1931. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by june Class of 1931, in our presence, and we, at its request and in its presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the date above mentioned. james Slater. Nancy jane H eck. jayne Henderson, Chairman. William McClain. Philandetings Ruth Shapiro Some cutting critic remarks that we could easily write about a book called Things I Never Knew Till Now. It was one of those tales of life in a big city. He and she iirst met at the senior prom. Oh, the glamour and the romance of it all! The moon shone clearly through the windows, and lilting strains of soft entrancing music fTain't No Sinj poured from the happy throng within. They knew each other in the happy moment-but, alas,-she dropped the book, and Susie, the subway stenographer, was left alone. QDon't mind us, it's just spring fever., We have a hard lot. We cannot till space with any of the artiiices metropolitan columnists use. We cannot write of scandal, marriage, divorce, crime, gayety, Broad' way, humorous' situations of officials, actors, newspapermen, and other celebrities, we cannot theorize on politics, or shoes, or sealingfwaxg we cannot mention amusements, write short stories, nor print reprintsg we cannot tell jokes fwe don't know anyj, nor can we mention in one breath many people who are world famous, yet, despite all these hindrances, we can fill space with things like this. GREAT Book MIS, . rke haf-va HAPPY WN1-,Noi , d Q af A , u N I 4' an 64.1 X T Fw Q I Lf oUNQ:?4ZwensPi-l A 9--L-. 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The History of the February Class U ANY years ago, a crew of handsome boys arid girls crossed withlreverence the gangplank of the good ship Hillsdale These innocent children had i unknowingly entered the vessel which was to carry them across the stormy Q lf channel Education Several years passed and the childish nautics passed 1 Q from the rank of novices. Then a great misfortune occured, another ship was built to carry part of the cargo, since the load on the QFSI was too great. The second ship was christened Kelton. After the wrench of separation, the rival crews held races all in good seamanship. Many' brilliant stars began to twinkle and the captains predicted that the sailors would charter blazing lanes through the difficult sea. Having been separated for many cruises, the Hillsdalites rejoined to welcome the Keltonites into their old bunks. Together during the last voyage, the young tars learned so much that the officers could teach them no more. Thus it was decided to give these advanced hands a fitting ceremony and graduate them onto a greater craft, Nearly the greatest in number and by far the most brilliant of former sailors, they ref ceived their certificates of learning and recrossed the gangplank conident of entering the craft and sailing safely through uncharted seas. After the united crews changed the good ship Dormont High they had ample need of all the manifold knowledge of seamanship which they had acquired during their respective cruises on the Hillsdale and the Kelton. On the great ship Dormont High, this group of avid seamen were dubbed fresh- man, which is merely another title for cabin boy. During the voyage, many of them became dissatisfied with their officers as well as with their wages of the good ship Dorf mont High,,' and joined other vessels. Soon the crew advanced to apprentices, called sophomores, and began to make a name for themselves. In the ferocious battles known as sports, against ships of other nations, these apprentices were outstanding for their bravery and skill. Because of their good work, the group was promoted to the rank of common sea' men, fjuniorsj. These seamen continued their active service, securing the commendaf tion of their officers and the envy of the lesser seamen. At the time of the last promo- tion, one member of the group was elected captain of the outstanding section of the battle forces, the football team. Near the end of the cruise, the crew received the name of able seamen or Seniors. ln this office they had opportunity to express their various ideas. As a result, the ship had many social events and activities. The leading event ofl this sort was the great Promenade in which the able seamen prepared a great dance for the graduating seamen. As able seamen, the crew was privileged to select its captain and cofpilots. The result of this election made James Cadwallader captain, Miss Burton and Mr. Snyder cofpilots, who were selected because of their knowledge of the various channels in which it was necessary for the Dormont High to make its way. -MAHAFFEWEYLER. 1 1 l C 1 1 C 1 1 A The Junior Class of 1931 ff v Ti' INCE their entrance into Dormont Hivh, the members of the present Junior l C... , ' class have been very active as a part of our student body, They have taken g K - to heart the interest of the school and attempted to the best of their ability U H . , . . if 2: to raise that high standard set by their predecessors. The scholarship of the Junior class has been very commendable, for they have been consistently present in large numbers on the honor and high honor roll. The juniors have realized the great value of extrafcurricular activities and have shown it by being represented in every club or organization in which they were eligible. They have been particularly noticeable in the orchestra, Glee Club and HifLife work. In athletics, too. they have professed their ability. Many varsity positions were occupied by juniors who participated in every form of athletics. The junior class has maintained a splendid record and is justly proud of it. We sincerely hope that they may rix to greater accomplishments in their last year atg Dormont. Q .I 2' ll? li hgh. f-1: 3' 11225 . , I .. ALT f ai. ' f,, as be IA. l fi In W Y Q , Ci Z I C C I C Q 1 1 The Sophomore Class History l g HE present Sophomore clas entered Dormont Higl, in the autumn of '29 iid-Q i and in the spring ot SH from Hillsdale Puhlic school. Their nurnhers vvere ,gel 4 increased hy students from hit. Lehanon, Castle Shannon, and Banksville. f 'r, After hecoming acquainted with the various unfamiliar things, they joined the various cluhs and organizations in which they are novv taking active parts. Quite a few are talented in music and have joined the orchestra. lxlany have gone out for sports so that now the class has representatives on the varsity football and haslcethall teams and has attained a high standard in track and hasehall. Miich encouragement has lieen eiven them hy their entire class. Some of the report rooms have still retained the system of class organization which seems to he quite useful. lvlany of the memliers are high in scholastic standing and hope to continue their education after they have graduated. No social activities have heen sponsored hy this class, with the exception of the customary mother and daughter tea: however, they are looking forward to some in the future. The Sophomore class is made up of 210 pupils of which 93 are hoys Much is expected of this class during its course in high school and college. G 1 1 4 I 1 1 3 4 The Freshman Class News In the fall of 1930, there came into Dormont High the largest Freshman class ever set down in its history. This class was also joined by many students from Castle Shan' non, Banksville, and surrounding districts. In all, there were 150 boys and girls who started to high school. Some of the hoys and girls were the Erst to enter Dormont High from Kelton Avenue School. This was the first year Kelton had a graduating class. ln February, 1931, 73 students entered. Today, we have 225' freshmen reporting to seven different report rooms. Miss Glenn's and Mr. Smith's rooms has a total of 45g Miss Maclay's, 30g Mr. Predmores, ig Mr. White's, 36g Mr. McLaughlin's, 34g and of the February class, 42 report in Miss Morrow's room, and 33 in Miss Woods room The class, as a whole, has worked with great zest, with school spirit in abundance. Much is expected of this class during the rest of its course in Dormont High School. 5 af' 0n. 'sw--v gg: 5 Q Nb li In -F'-1 5 5 Qu ri 5 . s ff if S. gffw N42 s f 1 - Ilgg. tt . -,e-, I . Q 4 . .,'-.-', , If 6 'ffl 'uf' ... T' ..- 5 Q: W1 ' c - -ex UV asm lilllillllhl 111111 zum' Jmuc Jub mljwl up vvmlgu lump lmHmfv I .AS -If ral' .ra 'fi L 1 X81-Vigkg fi w pu. v. 14-7, Y' .1 x I 1' HHN? Y V f 1. 'K' 4' 'Q 2? 111 A4 3- 533 ' 4. SL53 ?3Z5m -W 1' 1921 -M 1pQ,,'7 P' G S. N' In ,N 4:-jiff 1 'ffm 7? yn 'rgq .F xffmi xxx 3' lahbseaggfl H1 C iqgpzvbgggguhvg av 11 K. x. N Ag '14 La 31 X A fl o- .4-PI 2 V: .v:B1g'Ae-'Qld v-fs, 'bfi gf' 5 4 9 ?u- 'K w-1X1 is Exams x iffiwfi, 5 N21-e. 49f 1 a 'gx 'LL l:,5 ..- N515 . . The Quill and Scroll As a reward for superior journalistic work, two members of the Hi-Life jstaff, Isabel Shelton and William Buhl, both june '31, were admitted to membership in ,the Dormont chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, during the last year. The eight members of the Dormont chapter are: Ruth Drum, Febmary 30, John Tibby, Jacque Minnotte, Vincent Young, all june '30, King Derr, February '31, Loretta Droz, Isabel Shelton, and William Buhl, all June '31. Mr. Mechlin, the adviser, was elected Pennsylvania state president of the organizaf tion in the annual election of officers. William Buhl, HifLife editor, won third place in Pennsylvania in the editorial division of the third national group contest conducted by Quill and Scroll. The Dormont chapter sponsored one of a series of banquets given by the Western Pennsylvania chapters. Neil Swanson, managing editor of the Pittsburgh Press, was the principal speaker. Four requirements are necessary for membership. The candidates must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, they must have rendered conspicuous serv' ice to the publication, they must have the recommendation of the adviser, and they must be of the highest personal character. In addition, they must be of at least junior stand' ing, and must be approved by the national secretaryftreasurer. The Dormont chapter was the first to be established in Allegheny county and among the very first in Pennsylvania. Established in 1926 at Drake University, to bring recognition to student journalists, the organization has grown from a few schools to a society of more than 600 chapters, located not only in all parts of the United States, but in six foreign countries. if E--.Q 'T fel 21534, X' , A f '5NfX 'nf ... , The Library Club -Z.:f:x-it HE LIBRARY CLUB has thirteen memhers this semester, hut we do not consider T that 'it all unlucky. One of the largest circulations we ever had was on Friday the 13th of March, and every one of the hooks was returned on 3:5 ,T time Four of our memhers have had to drop out of active service this 4' semester owing to heavy schedules, hut they still continue to come to the cluh meetings which are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. On at 3:0ifReturn Books Only sign is put up: and at 3:07 the crowd of Thirsters for Knowledge is held at hay hy superhuman efforts on the part of Wilnizt Dunlap, jane Chestnutt, and Ruth Clarke. The purpose of our cluh is to stimulate interest in the lihrary throughout the school and to promote its welfare hy caring for the hooks and serving every department of the school as efficiently as possihle. Last semester each memher kept a list of the hooks she read for pleasure, The prize for the hest list was won hy Ruth Clarke, who had a really remarkahle list. This wmester the plan has heen adopted again. The oflcers of the cluh: If 1 is Q T T i N, 1.4 ' . those days the, Closing First Semester: Second Semester: President-Ruth Clarke Presidente---Ruth Clarke Vice President-Helen Gartner Vice President- fWilma Dunlap Secretaryffjosephine Cannistra Secretaryffjane Chestnutt Treasurerflrene Sanderson Treasurerff Josephine Cannistra f A , mr 'NEW X The H :gh School Orchestra HE orchestra of Dormont High School has completed another year as one of 1 '73 the most successful musical organizations in the school, and it has accom' 9 1 plished much. Compositions have been studied and worked out in minute 4 614 detail The repertoire has been extended to include such great masters as ll.L.i..li.l Bach Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, and some of the more modern composers More interest on the part of its members seems to have been aroused than A- A Kg fi, A ' 'iii li 1 . Y W 1 i heretofore experiencedj Conditions under which it has had to struggle have only served to give its members added incentive. They have worked heroically under room conditions. If the orchestra were given the support which it justly deserves, it could serve the community in a very fine musical way. Besides regular appearances at assemblies and class plays, the orchestra played for the Dracomtra Players of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. It was also featured in the yearly Varieties In accordance with the ancient precedent, the orchestra was organized, and the following officers were elected: February and june: September and February: PresidentfHarold Meek President-Harold Meek Vice President-Raymond Robertson Vice Presidentfllaymond Robertson Secretaryffreasurer-'james Hindcs Secretaryffreasurer-jean Lockwood Librarian-Blanche Swartz Librarian-Blanche Swartz Mr. Gilfillan and Miss Scanlon were the conductors, assisted by Harold Meek, the student conductor. 'i l The French Club E CERCLE FRANCAIS, which meets the last Wednesday of each month, is a iyffif- very interesting club. Its purpose is to provide practice in speaking eg Frenchg for this reason a word spoken in English is a punishable offense. ' 'irxlf The ualifications for entrance are that one shall have studied French for a Cl ui year, show a grade of C or better, write an application in French, and give a one minute speech in French to the sponsor or any two of the officers. , l The meetings have been not only helpful but enjoyable . The initiation of new members was most amusing, especially to wise old members of experience. Even A students were sometimes bebfuddled by trick questions. At Christmas a play was given which ended in a gift of cookies to all present. Les mots croises Qcross word puzzles, furnished the entertainment on another occasion. At the close of every meeting the Marseillaise is sung. The officers are: President john Corcoran Vice President Isabel Shelton SecretaryfTreasurer Marry Ida McFarland Sponsor Mr. White .1 ,Ja I 'A The National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a national organization of students who have excelled in Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. They are elected by their classmates. Miss K. McKinney is the faculty adviser. The active members of the local chapter during the first semester were all members of the February '31 Class. They were: Leanna Stright, George Williams, King Derr, Mary jane Shaughnessy, Richard Perry, Nancy Boobyer, William McGarry, Nancy Stahlman. The active membership during the second semester was composed of four Senior A's. They were: Isabel Shelton, Loretta Droz, Tom Wainwright, and John Corcoran. At each Class Day assembly members of the society gave speeches outlining the purpose of the organization and discussing the four qualifications necessary for ad' mittance. ' The otfcers of the club were: First Semester: President-King Derr Vice President-George Williams Secretary-Nancy Stahlman Treasurer-Leanna Stright Second Semester: President-john Corcoran Vice President-Isabel Shelton Secretary-Loretta Droz Treasurer-Tom Wainwright N: v The Latina Clava R NDER the supervision of Miss F, M. McKinney, the Latina Clava meets 'F ' every Hrst and third Thursday in Room 119. The officers who were ll elected last fall are: President, Marion Epping, vice president, Ruth Crawford, secretary, Jayne Henderson, treasurer, Harold Meek. The programs consist of very interesting and enlightening talks and discussions on the customsl, peculiarities, superstitious, and accomplishments of the Romans. Some of the topcis were: Roman roads, funerals, weddings, theaters, and the creation of the world as the Romans conceived it. The cluh celehrated the 'lflflflth anniversary of the hirth of Virgil last June in the Virgil class and again in Novemher at an assembly for all the Latin classes . At this assembly Mr. Sochatoff, a memher of the Phi Beta Kappa society, spoke on Virgil and High Ideals . 5 r 1 14,1 The Efficiency Club HE Efficiency Club is under the supervision of Mr. Jones. Its purpose is to 1 y provide a vxay for the systematic review of essentials. A book is provided f containin thirt exercises which render an opportunity to review knowlf A exercises deal with information and skill which well educated men and edge of facts and skills learned in previous years of school work. These h'.s,4 'tif - - A - ' A women are supposed to possess. One business meeting is held each month, at which time a member of the faculty is present as speaker. The following teachers spoke on some phase of testing: Miss Blank, Mr. Henry, Mr. Mechlin. The club has been organized with the following members as officers: President Marian Epping Vice President Isabel Shelton Secretary Gwen Haddock Treasurer Margaret Heck Q-Y' xt Y The Bach Choir f T NDER the direction of Mr. Gilfillan, the Bach Choir was organized in the pl fi latter part of this school year. The meetings are usually held every week fe? 1 in Room 200. Memhership is in charge of the director who is interested Seb' in securing the hest availahle talent. Because of its recent organization l .1 it I no really definite plans have heen made for the future. Its initial appearance will he on Decoration Day, Ivlay 30, when the memhers will sing the Memorial Day exercises which are to he held in the Mt Lehanon Cemetery. Lovers of Bach are aware that this man introduced into the vocal works of Gerf many a style and form that have never since heen equaled. Each voice is strictly inde- pendent and demands considerahle from the singer. The Bach Choir hopes to continue with the more heautiful and comprehensive works of this great master as their ahilities increase. 1... A-Q... L . The H i-Life INCE the majority of the staff had been graduated in June, the HifLife. fx began its fifth year of publication last fall with King Derr as editor an X 9 a staff composed largely of undercla smen who had never assisted in the pu is ng 0 an'1ssue. ssues ol note uring t is perio were an. b1'hi f ' 1 f S d' ' h' 'd old English issue, which was written in seventeenth century style and printed in oldffashioned typeg a Tabloid issue, which revealed the first signs of racketeering in Dormont and bifannual LowfLife, a mimeogrph sheet. In March, word was received that the HifLife had been awarded first place in the first annual newspaper contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. A medal was given the paper, which was placed in the trophy case. Among the issues of the paper submitted to the judges was the Old English issue. William Buhl, sports editor, became editorfinfchief in january, and has held office this last semester. The staff took two trips through the Pittsburgh Press plant during the spring semester. The second trip, the staff spent an evening watching and assisting a Sunday edition go to press. Mr. Mechlin is adviser of the editorial department, and Mr. Henry is adviser of the business department. Ax The Science Club ,4,. qv, , RC-ANIZED last year, the Science Club has been progressing each week. I Its purpose is to help those who are interested in various branches of l science, such as Chemistry and Physics, by experimenting in the labo- . GQ , ratory. The club is sponsored by Mr. Loeffler, science instructor, and S314-,V gif it has met :every Friday after school. At this meeting, any business that may come up is transactedg and the time that is left is devoted to topics and to laboratory work. During the year, the club has been fortunate in securing several fine motion pictures. One of these was The Life of a Storage Battery . There have been many interesting topics given on different types of chemical reaction, the metric system, the carbon family, and other topics of interest to the members. A few of the members are interested in photography and are planning to spend much of their time on this subject. Several demonstrations have been given. One of these was the making of artificial lightning. The officers of the club are: President Elliott Montroll Vice President James Miller Secretary James Shields 7 .H A A A , ' . ., ,' WK, f' ' -1 1'- vu tr The Junior H i-Y The Dormont Junior HifY was formed at the beginning of the school year. The membership was made up from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, Our leader is Robert Lapham, and the club is under the supervision of Mr. Hyde of the Downtown Y Department. At the first meeting, the following members were elected as officers: President James Shields Vice President Walter Ketterer Secretary Robert Fink Treasurer James Orr The club holds its meetings every Thursday night at the Downtown The members attended a Father and Son Banquet, which was given by the Senior HIfY, and also participated in the M. U. F. campaign. They also did linoleum block carving and metal and leather work. Several months ago, the club members went through the studios of K. D. K. A. and are now planning a trip to the Allegheny Observatory. 'L S f' 7' The Senior Hi-Y A Each Monday during the past year, a group of boys from Dormont High have gathered in the Downtown Y for an evening of entertainment and fellowship. Din' ner, gymnasium instruction, swimming, and a short meeting constitute the usual' program of the club. During the past year the club held two Father and Son Banquets. Probably the largest activity under the club's supervision is the annual M. U. F. flvlove Up Forwardj Campaign. The campaign this year was held during the week of March 23. All the boys of the high school were given an opportunity to talk to prominent business and professional men about their future life. This year's campaign was one of the largest ever conducted in this school. The officers for the past year were: First Semester: Second Semester: President-King Derr President-jack Wick Vice President-jack Wick Vice President-Bill Hendrickson SecretaryfTreasurer-Bill Hendrickson Secretaryffreasurer-Bob Anderson 4. ,Q ii 'fgzxi 4 A . 7 ' -f' A Q -. V . 'T ' 5 Z F3 I ,rf , -1' -Il a Vg v, ii' . Q l' , ' 1 S i ly L: r 1 , . s T V. - A Clif' Q are A his . iii ff his . f -v . I I if f 3 1 5 B Y 1 v I. Ar 2 I M 1 2 1 Q , f I ' I .1 JI J ' 9 if if ,. rf 9 I 13 PN K i 1 Ds K , I K ,I 5 5 ' T - TW i MTW ' .' 5,ff,.r'iJF 'I 4 ,3hqx,n,q:.i:k2i ' fa .f'A,k, it ff 4 gig ' sf . W , QQ' The Junior Girl Reserves The junior Girl Reserve Cluh, which is affiliated with the Y. NV, C A. in Pitts' hurgh, trains both hody and mind hy worth-while recreation. The girls of the cluh have participated in many activities during the past year. On Oetolaer 27. a Halloween Party was held in the gym. Prises were awarded for the most unusual costumes. and several girls qave specialty dances. Some cf the other activities were: An Eskimo Dance held at the Y. NV, C. A. hy all the cluhs of the Central Branches. a Vesper Service at .the NY. a tea following the election of officers, a St. Patricks Day Party held in the gym, a miniature golf party on April '10, a hike, and a lviother and Daughter meeting. During the first semester the girls filled Christmas stockings for the poor children of Pittshurgh. During the second semester the memhers prepared a Treasure Chest. This chest was filled with articles for school children of Porto Rico. The advisers of the cluh are Miss Wright and Miss Morrow. The officers were: SPRING SEMESTER FALL SEMESTER Florence Foster jean Wiiiters Anne Stevens Helen Snyder Betty Corning Doris Linn Betty Dohhins Margaret .lens President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Ft wt? 4 Qt . 1 D , -.. f f--fr f .mei pai.. , ' ,J gy 4 The Semor Gzrl Reserves ' HIS organization is diiectlv associated with the Younv Wcmniexils Chri tian grew rss A ' A ' 1-,KQQ Asoeiation in Pittshurgh. The memhership ot this club is open to 1 'N ' l . T . . , . l :fav sowhomores as well as the umior and senior girls, which makes If 1 arm ,yt ,I l U cz I . e I W.':f 5v,i? ind prwminent cluh of Dormont High School. Teas, laaneiuets. social events, special speakers, hikes, and a fashion show proxi et programs for the cluh meetings and also aided in making the girls hetter acquainted Wit 1 rn: another this year. Th: second and fourth Thursdays of each month are set aside for meetinv xxlt Nliss Pew and Miss Nehinger as the advisers. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Council Reprexntativc Helen Levens Lillian Taylor Lorraine Ellsworth Ethel Lowman Ruth Shapiro ,true 'B sA't rf. 09' The Aeroplane Club ,- 1 HE AEROPL.-XNE CLUB was reorganized the early part of the year by the boys of the school interested in the construction of models and the study of l F' f airplane rinci als. Under the su ervision of Mr. Crawford, ther shop 45 . P P P teacher, many fine models have been built and several prizes have been won in local contests. There are two kinds of models which the boys are interested ing these being flying models and scale models. A scale models is usually built of solid wood and is a more true model of the airplane it represents, while the flying model, being built from a large airplane, is not such a true model as many things have to be changed in order that they may fly. The flying models are the most difficult to build as they are made of light balsa wood and delicate japanese tissue. Many experiments have been made with models throughout the year with great success. Through these models the boys learn the principals of aviation and just what makes an airplane fly. The Washington Trip xg,-' ig PARTY of fiftyfeight students, thirtyfnine girls and eighteen boys, and five 511 1 WM. faculty members made the annual pilgrimage to Washington last Easter fn 'IST vacation. Thursda ' mornin , A ril 2, at 9:05, the train ulled out of the rev, .5,g.P. MP. l' V . Baltimore and Uhio station, leavin behind the drizzling rain of Pittsbur h. , get .- g N . S fi!-f Ihe Dormont party had a separate car. The crowd, after getting accustomed to the new surroundings, settled down for a good time. A group of the girls sang popular songs, accompanied by a ukelele. The most popular song of the trip was Harvest Moon . The most fun on the trip was juggling soup on the diner. It took real skill to get a spoonful safely to your mouth. During the trip, there was dancing in the baggage car, but the lack of volume of the music made dancing almost impossible. In the afternoon, Mr. Sheets and some students entertained the group with a series of humorous songs. A ten minute stop at Harpers Ferry gave the snapfshot fans a chance for a few novel pictures. Arriving in Washington around five oiclock, the crowd took buses to the Lee House, Fifteenth and L Streets. After dinner in the Virginia Room, everyone hurried out to get his first view of Washington. Some went to the theaters: others took walks or taxifrides. It is doubtful whether any one slept much the Hrst or remaining nights. Friday morning the party visited the Capitol, the White House, Congressional Library, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and the PanfAmerican Building. After a hasty lunch the flower bedecked group fcompliments of the Lee Housej started for Annapolis. Half the Dormont party arrived there, while the better half lay stranded on the road, waiting for their bus to be repaired. Everyone arrived in time to watch the cadets drill. The arrival and departure of seafplanes also ,received much attention. The party was conducted through the buildings, and it was with great reluctance that they returned to the hotel. The evening was free, and everyone did as he pleased. Room 412 caused a riot when a certain wellfknown figure about the high school put her knee through one of the beds. Saturday, the Smithsonian Institute, the National Museum, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the Red Cross Building were visited. Washington Monument and its some nine hundred steps held no fear for Dormont. Many students walked up and downg the less ambitious rode the elevator. In the afternoon the party travelled by bus to Mt. Vernon and Alexandrea. The return trip was made by boat, giving everyone a good view of the Potomac River. Saturday evening the hotel gave a dance in the lobby which many of the students attended. Easter Sunday a few students went to early church services. The morning was free, and the lazy students slept in. In the afternoon the party toured the residential district. Prominent homes and buildings were pointed out to the students. Arlington Cemetery was also visited. Sun- day evening was free. Monday morning, a small party visited the Franciscan Monastery and its catacombs. Other students visited the Treasury building. Still other students went to the egg rolling at the White House. After an early lunch, the group boarded the train for Pittsburgh. Almost the en' tire party became engrossed in cards, and the afternoon passed quickly. The group arrived in Pittsburgh at 9:15, tired but happy. Q13 The December Prom - -- HE SENIOR PROM, held in the Hillsdale auditorium, December 12, was pro- I' T1 nounccd a triumph by all who attended. Two hundred and fortytwo fl student: and several faculty member: were present at the dance. The 'git s y -, 4- v .ggi music for the occasion was furnished by the Red Peppers orchestra. The 'P f r ' s s s ' , f committee in charge of the program worked for over a month in preparaf tion for the event, The general chairman of the dance was blames Wardlcy'. Isabel Shelton was chairman of the decorations committee: Harry Vinton, of the program and invitation committee: and Robert Llewellyn, of the music committee The theme of the decorations was a street scene of Parisian night life. Huge card' 'board figures of a man and a lady greeted the promcnaders as they entered the aujif torium. Cn the walls, gargoyles and brightly colored cathedral windows looked down upon rows of park benches and crooked street lamps, whose yellow lights were mirrored in the waxed floor. Colored spotlights were trained on a rotating mirrored hall in the center of the ceiling and speckled the room with moving spots of color. Two Eiilcl towers flanked the stage, on which the orchestra blared rhythmically before the facade of a little Parisian cafe. The invitations and programs were also carried out in the French style. During the intermission, a French song was sung by one of the senior girls, Mary Louise McPeak. Parents' Day ' 1 - N APRIL 14 School Day memories were brought back vividly to many of , . our parents and patrons. Mothers and fathers moving through the class '- schedules with daughters and sons and observing the materials and methods ,av , l I N ul , l l.4 . ., i-P,-. '-5 l used, noted and commented on the marked contrast to the 'whats and ,,5 +f . the hows of the good old days. In addition to the regular demonstraf tion lessons and exhibits, some time was available in each period for parentfteacher conf ferences on special home and school interests. The development of a mutual under' standing was, of course, the object of this affair. That it accomplished much in that direction cannot he doubted. Parents and teachers are no longer complete strangers. School assignments and work are no longer deep mysteries to the mothers and fathers. Cafeteria, gym, study halls, and other special activities and procedures now mean mme' thing to parents who have seen them in operation. As a result, a closer cooperation is not only made possible but ,also most probable. The committee in charge was: Miss Fretts, Miss Price, Miss F. McKinney and Miss Cook, chairman. The National Thespian Society c -.1 URING the past year seven members were admitted to the local chapter of the n fs .' F N ' National Thespian. The new members, who were awarded admission to this honorary society through their performances in the December class play, Enchanted April, are: George Williams, Count Cruea, Wilma Roney, Melvia Poulter, Chad Richards, Dorothy O'Donnell, and Olive Irwin. This national honor organization has been instituted for the purpose of fostering and recognizing dramatic art among high school students. Admission is based on the weight of each performers part in any public play given by the high school, together with his promptness and accuracy in rehearsals, his reliability in memory work, and his finished acting ability. The work of the club is supervised by Miss Miller. The Torch During the last few mvnths, much hustle and hustle has heen noticed in Rooms lf' and 119. This was due to the meetings of the stan? of our annual, The Torch. All editorial and lausiness work has l'een under the direct supervision of hflr. Agnew. Loretta Droz. as EditiJrfinfChief. again headed the staff this year with King Derr as editor of the Eehruary section and Jayne Henderson as editor of the ,lune section, Credit for the material on sports is due to VN'illiam Buhl, Boys' Sports Editor. and Annetta YX'ardley, Girls' Sports Editor. To the cluh editors. Marion Epping and -lohn Corcoran, has fallen the duty of the organizati- n and preparation of stories, reviewing the years work of all the cluhs and activities ot the school, Leo Maier, as Art Editor. has worked, with the help of the other art students on that section of the hook which was under the supervision of Miss Cook. The hu-iness work of The Torch has heen handled hy Flames Vfardley. suhscripf tion manager, and jack Miller. advertising manager, The Scholarship Exams I 37' Q N Friday, May 1, at 3:30 a. m., several hundred students were assemhled in ' ,, AX the auditorium of the Erick Training School hefore taking the annual ii, ' fa hy the Department of Education of the State of Pennsylvania. Among l i l scholarship exams in history, English, and an elective, which are sponsored Q X , rx . .fee i this numher, there were present nine from Dormont: Josephine Cannistra, john Cor' coran, Ruth Crawford, King Derr, Mildred Fisher, Ruth Gustafson, Eleanor MacLean, Isahel Shelton, and Amy Thomssen. During the morning the students took tests in English and historyg and, after lunch in the cafeteria, they returned to the rooms to take the final exam in an elective: mathematics, hiology, chemistry, physics, French, Latin, or German. At three o'clock the contestants were dismissed after a hard day with the state scholarship exams. The scholarship is to he awarded to the student of each senatorial district who receives the highest score. Last year, Dormont received the scholarship through john Tihhy, who was unahle to use it hecause of ill health. The day following the state scholarship exams, the Civic Cluh of Allegheny County held its annual intelligence test for the highest ranking students of high schools in Allegheny County. Dormont High School was represented hy seven persons: John Corcoran, Ruth Crawford, King Derr, Mildred Fisher, Ruth Gustafson, Isahel Shelton, and Amy Thomssen. The winners of this exam must rank in the upper five percent of college freshmen. 0954 QM Q H1dlLdIl1d enters games wllh lox XXU167l team gall lnm H u atm box' YY VA.. W ,rn it qyXMco?' ATHLETIC S X 444 Ii YYY YY EB Lkdhl X X 0.4 x r if ,1S' C f 5 ' ylxs . ' H . . . J 5 ra' I F- ' ' b 1 ' 5 44 1 ' --'F ' L .I - ' X l D .A , ia O Q O I C 0 U fl f -' T ' K vi ' 5' g 5 s Q' , -A ' E ' 1 ' if fc' 1' Qlffffzfi Q1- '. A if f 1 1 lb if -, 'L QA 3 ,, . - , 4'gi9 'Q'-. 1 fi -3' ' 44 A ,f 4 r iv ,AY' '.' '45 ,, Age' 1 'v D - Q' ' 1 .w fvv' 1 Y J 9, K L t Pi Rza, A+ The Varsity Club HE VARSITY CLUB is a club for the girls who have attained the honor of winf ning a shield in interclass sports. The sports in which one may win a jg., shield are basketball, volleyball, tennis, and track. This year nine mem' MQLH bers from the volleyball team and one member from the basketball team i' '14 '30 were added The ur ose of this club is to develo the athletic abilities of ' P P P the girls much further than can be done in school gym classes. Some of the girls act as referees during the interclass contests and thus gain much experience. Among the programs for the past year were basketball games, tennis games, hikes, and swimming parties. Meetings are held the Hrst Monday of every month, in the gymnasium, under the leadership of the girls' coach, Miss Glenn. The officers for the past year were: President-Virginia Chisholm. Vice President-Helen Gartner. Secretary'-Elizabeth McKee. TreasurerfBrita Moeller. .J ' - :Q-.-5 f 1 Girls' Basketball - ,T QT NOTHER succesful year of girls' interfclass haskethall has elapsed. The A9X',5 Senior class of june '31 established a remarkable record as champions of 'N I 19'h 1979 and 19 0 The following received pins in recognition of this l rs 0 tict Captain Baht Chisholm QF Marion Epping QCD, Amy Thoms- V ls x, .l jf, 7 .. 11. ' Y 4 T 2 .1 ' ' . ' . 'AYAETAE sen QGJ, and Brita Moeller G . Ruth Wetter and Pe Powelson, new I I EZ players on the Senior team, were awarded shields . One of the closest games was la 'ed between the Senior B's and So homore A's, A e A P. 1' , I P A At the halt the score was 9f14 in favor of the Sophies. But nine haskets scored in the last quarter hy the seniors resulted in their coming out victorious hy a score of 'l9f27. Each team la ed five ames. The winnin team of each ame gained twenty 4 V P Y U A is e ss , . points toward its standing in the tournament. The standing of teams: TEAMS GAMES WON PERCENTAGE 12B 5 100 1 1A 3 60 10A 3 60 10B 3 ' 60 1 IB 2 40 9A 2 40 9B 1 20 I .aa A M' hh, ... Q 5 'N J The Tennis Club S , QQ LTHOUGH students had shown a desire for a tennis team during the past ,gi Aixf, several years, it was not until this season that those interested were able to A ff ' o N establish an organization of tennis enthusiasts. Due to the efforts of the ty f mere active enthusiasts the Tennis Club was organized vtith Robert Mc 5947191 5 ' . ' . . ' . ' 'Ax T Clure as president. Scheduling, arrangement, and membership commit' tees were appointed by the president. Mr. Mechlin assumed the duties of adviser to the club, and john Tibby, june '30, consented to coach the players during the 1931 season. Three schools, Mt. Lebanon, Sewickley, and Braddock, requested meets with the Dormont court squad. Due to the inexperience of the Tennis Club members it was decided not to meet any of these schools, with the possible exception of Mt. Lebanon. Next year the club may extend its activities to include interschool meets. A boys' doubles tournament was the first activity to be started. This was followed by a girls' doubles tournament. . The Tennis Club members are: George Newhams, Amy Thomssen, Elizabeth Ferdinger, Richard Thomssen, john Overs, Betty Harris, james Cadwallader, Catharine Peck, Naomi Perreault, Walter Ketterer, john Rowles, William Buhl, Louis Riddle, William Johnston, Louise Lewis, Gertrude McClure, Robert McClure, Alethea Hough, jean Winters, Florence Ninness, Edward Geyer, Betty Patterson, Robert Neff, jack McCain, Charles Mai, Winn Powers, Millard Cox, and Gwen Haddock. Another successful season of volleyball has ended and with gratifying results. Miss Glenn arranged for a game to be played every Tuesday, the season ending on May 12. . 4' is- , The Wrestling Team 4 EETINU two new comhatants and one old rival, the Dormontvwresiling team, LJA 5 ', coached hy Mr. Dickerholl, won hve out ol six meets during the last sea' l ' son. The grapplers defeated Shadyside Academy and Sewickley high L l schqrol. the new opponents, twice each, and hroke even with Sewickely Y. . M. C. A. hy losing the lirst and winning the second meet. Vvfainwright and Henze, two of the four wrestlers entered in the Westerii Penn- sylvania lnterscholastic meet at Vvliyneshurg College won first place in the Hi pvunl class and 139 pound class, respectively. Parker took second in the 127 pound diviskrn. Kirsopp, 1-H pounds. lost out in the semifinals. These men earned a total cf 17 points. giving Dormont third place in the team honors. Those who received letters this season were Henze, Kirsopp. McClure. Parker, V,'a5nwright. and Manager Duff. The seasons totals were: S.'xx'iclclevY lvl C ,A Shadyside Academy Scwickley Y. M. C. A Srwickley High School Shadyside Academy Sewickley High School Opponents Dormont Dormont Dormont Dormont Dormont Dormont Dormont -.,. '20-li 15-11 2018 2910 2910 100-99 I -rx ... in ,f 5 Boxing Team The finals of the bouts between members of the boxing squad were fought March 27. Bob Dempler took the decision from Bill Chisholm, in the 170 lb. class. Carmine Curcio was awarded the decision over Leo Maier in the 135 lb. class Both Curcio and Demplcr were awarded numerals in recognition of their victories. Several fast bouts were fought between members of the team during the season, Leo Maier defeated Bert Eyler, and Gus Henze defeated Gilbert Reier. Bill Chisholm took over Bud Eicher, and Carmine Curcio's reach was too long for Bill Griffiths, Curf cio taking the bout. Bob Dempler won over Bob Anderson, and in an exhibition bout jim Slater defeated john Dawson. All bouts consisted of three rounds, each round being one and onefhalf minutes in length, with a one and one-half minute rest between rounds. The boxers were coached by Mr. Predmore. Paul Dunn was given the managers letter. Leroy Camp, assistant manager during the past season, will manage the squad next year. The following boys were members of the 1931 boxing squad: Robert McClure, Williani Chisholm, joseph Aicllo, Gus Hcuze, john Dawson, Waltcin Eichcr, Leo Maier, Robert Anderson, Robert Dempler, William Griffiths, Gilbert Reier, Carmine Curcio, and Bert Eyelet. I 1-uv 1 l 1 l 6 Boys' Basketball U HE SCORE was tied at the end of the game. Dormont was battling South Hills, future champions of their section, in a prelimfnary contest. Through' out four periods the Bulldog team, composed of one experienced letter man, Captain Gibson, and four others with practically no varsity experience, had kept on even terms with a heavier, taller, and more experienced team. Yet it took three extra quarters to determine the winnerg South Hills Hnally managing to emerge with a 26f24 triumph. This was an example of the determination which the Bulldogs evidenced in overcoming similar conditons during most of the official games of the season. In other prefseasen tilts the Bulldogs were defeated by South Hills and by Oliver, but easily defeated Oliver and Langley in succeeding games. Dormcnt's record for the season was six won and eight lost. Two close games were won from Crafton by scores of 27f26, and 26-24. Bridgeville succumbed twice before the attack of the Bulldogs 33-29, and 44f1O. One game was won from both Stowe and Carnegie, while one was also dropped to each of them. Coraopolis, Mt. Lebanon, and McKees Rocks each managed to defeat the Bulldogs twice. The Section IX teams were evenly matched from start to finish. The schedule provided many close games, The team first encountered Coraopolis and was defeated only by the latter only after an extra period of play. Not having midfyear graduation, Coraopolis returned to Dormcnt in the seccnd half of the season to defeat the Bulldogs, 2045, who were minus the service of their captain and out- standing forward, Gibson, because of graduation. Coraopolis represented Section IX in the W. P. I. A. L. play-offs at Pitt Stadium. Two games with Mt. Lebanon resulted disastrously for the Bulldogs. The first game, at Mt. Lebanon, was close until late in the last half, when the Mt. Lebanon defense completely stopped the Bulldogs, and the Blue and Gold ran the score up to 22-16. In the home game Dormont took advantage of every opportunity to score during the Hrst half, while Mt. Lebanon missed practically all chances at the foul line and floor shots. Late in the third quarter the Bulldogs, tiring from the fast pace, allowed the Lebanonites to close up the score. In the last few minutes of play Mt. Lebanon forged ahead, and maintained the advantage until the gun. The record to date of all basketball games between the two schools shows three losses for Dormont and one victory. Grafton, Dormont's oldest rival, held the Bulldogs to close scores in both contests. In the first game the Bulldogs held a 22f8 lead at half-time. The second half saw' Crafton make eighteen points, but falling short of a tie by one point. The second 'encounter was not decided until the last minute of play, when a foul shot gave Dormont the victory, 26-25. Bridgeville played two hard games with Dormont but was defeated in both. The first contest was close, until the finish, the score being 33-29. The game played at Dorf mont resulted in a 44-10 victory for the Bulldogs. In two postfseason games the Alumni defeated the Varsity by a 31f27 score, and Varsity defeated Faculty in the annual roughfandftumble contest, 31260. One unusual incident of the season was the fact that both the manager and assistant manager played regularly on the varsity squad. Vinton, forward and manager, and Davia, guard and assistant manager, both gained letters for their varsity work. The players who earned varsity letters were: Gibson, Hughes, Koegler, Vinton, Davia, Swanson, and Snyder. Bert Eyler was later elected manager. Charles Swanson was elected captain of the team for next year. , A l A l X nnii L 1 ef 4 Baseball Team p-, M HE DIAMOND SQUAD began the season without the services of any lettermen. l Captain Donnelly the only baseball veteran, was unable to play until the , .Xxx - 'I fourth game. Coach Smith had only green material upon which to base his hopes for the season. Dormont's four league opponents were Carnegie, Crafton, McKees Rocks, and Mt. Lebanon. The team bcttered the season record of the preceding year, winning three and losing five league games. Mt. Lebanon, Crafton, and McKees Rocks, future section champion were outslugged by the Bulldog nine. McKees Rocks was defeated in the first half of the schedule, and, in addition to Crafton, the Bulldogs' arch rival, Mt. Lebanon, was defeated in the second half. Games were also played with Duquesne University Hi and Langley Hi which were not included in official records. In an effort to strengthen the team for the latter part of the season, Hughes was shifted from third to Hrst base, and Captain Donnelly was placed at third. Blair, Davis, and Wheeler performed most of the mound work, while Brown, a freshman, made his twirling debut in the second McKees rocks game. When not pitching, Blair would often play in the outfield. Captain Donnelly, a steady player, could be counted on for base hits at crucial times, jim McClain, a freshman, earned bis letter by playing a good brand of ball in center field. Bob Neel, Pete Snyder, John Kletter, and Glenn Smith, sophomores, played fine ball, and can be depended on next year. Hughes and Blair were the heavy hitters, consistently batting between .3 5 0 and .400. The probable 1931 lettermen are: Eugene Donnelly, Glenn Smith, William Blair, Ralph Davia, William Hughes, Peter Snyder, Robert Johnson, james McClain, and Robert Neel. William McClain managed the team with Robert Pierson assisting him in the role of Hrst assistant manager. Fas' fy'-. B. Football Team 11' URXIONT S Il 1 thall team htvan the ea on xx1th a nexx head toath Mr Smlth , and tour lttttrmtn Captilll tlttt Vx alnxxrwht Perry H Hahern, and Gruflth Mr Loetfltr a 1 1 tant toath dexoted a larve part ot hm tlme to tht 1 11tn1 111 and a 1Nttd Vlr S1n1th 1n other phages ot the Game throuvh J out tht Ll o11 t rttord tor tht ta tn x a thr t Game xxon thrte lo t and txxo t1ed 1 rttord ton1p1rt 1axor1hlx xxlth th 1t 1 1 tht thamplon hlp ttam of 19'U O1 tht tx n ttam dttt1t d hx th 19'9 ttarn o11lx ont MtK t Ro 115 xxab ahlt to dettat th1 ye1r tt 1n1 1lth1 u h txxo othtr m1naved to t1t It Thu 1 a hnt retord xxhtn It 1 ton xdtrt th1t txtry ttam th 1t olay d tht M 1roo11 111d Gray xttpt Ax 1lo11 ttn ldtrahlx out xxtwhtd It Also C lpt 1111 NV1 nxx flght 1nd G111 on xxert h1nd1c1pp d hy 1111ur1e durmv mo t ot tht ta on Atttr 1hout a moz th ot pr1tt1tt tht M 1roon and Gray pl1ytd It optnlng g1m xx1t S h 111ty o11 th o 1 -fr1 111311 o 11111 'W 7 Dormont xx 15 vrt1tlx outxxtlv t throughout tht v1n1t hut put up tlff oppo 1t1on for tht B llefleldtr 111d manavtd to tur11 tl1t tldt IH tht fourth qu 1rttr hy tomplttlnv 1 forvx 1rd pasb for 1 touthdoxxn 111 th1 if 1n1 C1pta1n W1111xxr111ht rttt1xtd 1111ur1tb xxh1th h ndtrtd hu p11y1n1 tor tht rent of tht st1Qon To fill tht 1 1p lttt hy Wa1nxxr1ghf S 1n1ury Ptrry xx 1:1 ahltttd from ttnttr to .ullhack Htrt 1lthouvh un11m111.1r xxlth tht pos1t1on Ptrry t1rrtd 111 tht I'C1'I1dl0lI'l1' game Tht Btllevue g1me xxab play ed o11 ho111t grounds and xxab lobt hy a 74 6 tore Th stort lt 11111 t1n1e xx IS 6 6 tht Maroon 1nd Gray btormv on a page III the xetond quart r Btlltvut 15 a rebult ot suptr1or pu11t1nv, plated the hall 111 easy stormg po51t1on Th xxewht of the Red 1nd Bl1tk eltx tn htt 1r11t ex1de11t 111 tht last h 11f vxhtn If tortd thrte nort touthdoxx Ha Dormont met Btn Axon tht 1al1oxx111v xx eek on the latter s Held and xxab held to a 6 6 t1t Both ttams btortd thelr touthdoxx no hy means of long forvx 1rd pabbeb xvhlth plactd tht hall near tht vo11 l1nt Tht 11txt g1n1t If CYI1-IKUU xx IS playtd 111 1 L1 of 111ud 111d 1 dr1 11I'lU ram Th hr t thrtt qu1rttr xxt1t n1 1rrtd hx m111x tumhltx 111d poor pllIltll1W du to t1t 5111 1t 111t ott 1 ll t1t 11111 t1u1rttr 1 11111 tu Ilt 1 t1rouv t1t 111t 111 1'111 htty hxt ylrdb for 1 touthdoxxn A ttxx n1111uttx ltttr BLl1Wtlll'lL1H1 lnttrttpttd 1 Crltton 1115 111d stortd Ab tht v1111t 111 1rtd 1tb t11d Cxrttton ruorttd to pa 11111 111d Quttttdttl Ill tompltt11111 1 lonv p1Qx tor 1 touthdoxxn The f1n1l Qtort xxab 1 6 1n 11xoro1 Dormont Rtturnmv to the homc f1tld Dormo11t dtft1ttd Ax 1lo11 19 0 Ax 1lo11 mlntd moat of 11 vrc u11d hy Qhort 1111 t 111t1 1111t 111111-vt xxh11t tht Maroon 1nd Gr1x n11dt txxo touthdoxxnt from 11ttr1l pakt and ont from 1n mttrttpttd page A ht1xy MCKtts Rockh ttam, tompoaecl of hfttcn lettermen, ncxt 1nxadtd the home fltld llld mamqtd to eke out '1 6 0 tnurnph over the Bulldogs Tht Rox drove .lovx Il tht htld for 1 touthdoxxn 1n tht optnlnv mlnutes of play hut afttrxx ardb xvtre h ld ln t1o t thttk Th1s xx 1 tht first vamc 111 xvh1ch Dormont falled to Qtort nlnce the Btllevue tonttat of 1979 The Carntmt tonttbt play td on 1 fro tn Carnegle field, was featured by the splen dld lnterftrtntc v1xt11 tht C,arnev1t hack and larve gams of the same team made by Sei? Q13 ' -'-'11 f 1 1 - I . - ,- ' 1, 1 .. . t ,, , . Q ,A . , l . . . 1 . . 12 nr Y 1 3 3 I ,- of 7 ' - Q- .T T K ' 5 7 f ' x I '. ... .. I . . . . , -' U 5. . 'qszsssp , ' S va if . 1 . , . ,,k A ,A, ,.,, , QQ-, A - -- , . 1 ti ' ' 0' ' o 5 t..l,' 'Pas . Th, tt, , .,,, ,UQ 1, - . , 2 . ' Thg : -,. . , t 3 .: , t, . - ' g's 1 1 ' os -. 'eve 5 ' '1 5 y' e - ' I' '. ' e'5 C , ' ' .5 'z 5 'z..1 sg ' '5 1 5 'S ' ' 5'5 d 2 ,., , ,. I X ,C , 1 I ,, Q..-, .L 7-, 5 1, It , N ' . 3 , 1 1 21 ' Y z 5 ' ' 1 1 e ' 5 , s 's's . 5 ' 1 ffrii 'n ' ' ' rx 1' 'N 1 ' D 1 1 1 t ' 1 5 1 L 'h ce clc1l,d ,1s,.-f. 'z','1' h'd . tl 1 1 T7 x 'hz ' , 5 5 ' e 'sz ' 5' ': ' 3- 3 ' 1 7 1 S4 ' 7' I N I - v . 5. . 1 . 5 ha c 2 ' 1 ', ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1' L ' x 5' H ' 1 v A 74 Q I I 5 r - 4- . .t , gt x .. y 1, ' 1 ' -, , . , , , 1 , , , , ,-. . , . ,1 5 1 . , :1 , , Q Yt T' 1 1 xy , Y , . ,- . ,. - , S- I C - ,, . ,' ,, y , , ,-- ' --' .. - V, 1 . 1 , 1 5 A - t. a 1 t ,- . t - - - - , 1' o 1 ' 1' ,CN C 2. ,,. vi , , , E ,, S- , , , . , ,- 3 V 3 -N vi - A f .ff J : , 'x Y -- 3 ' N , - .. ..-- '. . 1 5 3 5 A 'l 5 1 . 1 1 i , ' '.' 1 ',: 1 , 'Q 1 zs'z 1 2 -- N . : 5 1 's 1 ' I' 1 I' '31 ,, c 1' 'l 1 1'r 'ss hchzll. 1 l' Ql 1 '.XX1l1 s :wkl'h1ll1 ,h l'l 'z d ,,'.. ,, . W . 4, . ' t- I 1 t J ' x -, . , 1 rs: ' '. ' ' 1 ' 'L ' ' ' ,Q ', ' .ss 1 F 7 5 .-.X . ' Q -' . . - ' . . , - -. . . ' ' t an 5 tt- 1 . 1 t J' , 1' . v ' N x Q 1 , , .r '11 . 5 , 1 . , . . ,1 '- '--af ' x - 1- 1' x f v I 1 1 5,2 't 11:51 .,:, ' 1 1 1, 1 w v Q f xr -5- . 1 wh 3 -v - 1 1 ft-: ' 1 1t. x yy at - x - - X - ' 1 -. . . i v 1 x , A 5 v . .A 1 . . , 1 1 -5 I - - ' 5 1 ' ' y 1 fy v - 1 . D , e ' S . 'as ' : ,. S , - ,- w '-.4 v- va -- ' , , D , . - - - H 3 ' .v3 5 T 53 'Q ' 5 5 ' 5 t 7 s, I -lp l end runs and fake passes. Dormont had the ball inside the Carnegie twenty-yard line during the first quarter but was unable to score. Carnegie won the game, 15 f0, but later discovered it had used an ineligible player, and accordingly forfeited the victory. The final game of the seamn, played against Mt. Lebanon, on the Washington school field, resulted in a Of0 deadlock. Throughout four desperate quarters the two teams battled up and down the gridiron, both having scoring chances, but unable to conf vert them. The Dormont line was lax at intervals and allowed many plays to slip past but never permitted the ball to pass behind its thirtyfyard line. William Griffiths was announced captainfelect for the 1931 season at the annual football banquet, and fifteen other members of the squad were presented letters. Those who received letters were: Captain Wainwright, Perry, H, Habern, Gibson, Baines, Williams, Brown, W. Johnson, Bubenheim, Blair, Griffiths, Smith, Dempler, Braden, McClure, and Swanson. The last six named will be back next year. Five of the return' ing lettermen are linesmen, and the one veteran in the backfield will be capably assisted by many substitutes of the past season. ' B Squad and Freshman Squad VVhile the varsity squad was playing the regular schedule during the season, the members of the reserve squad, coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Loeffler, were gathering valuable experience by playing reserve squads of Carnegie and Oliver high school. The first attempt to establish a freshman football team was started under the direc- tion of Mark Booth, student coach. The boys on this team were out for practice every day and played several games with freshmen of local schools and with pickup teams. f Qo- f If 0 nf, 7 .Y 9' U 4. FA V We- I ' J A I . ' f KT A 9 f' Al 1. v V' 5 , '1 a1g, , ' 421 l S, ' 'Q - X 4 K Boys' Track Team ' as G FTER losing such stars a Booth Wheeler Rautman Kaufm n Habern and Richards training and preparation for future years rather than break I Under the direction of Coach Predmore 1 fairly strong team was built Q40 ' around tvto former lettermen, namely Eieher and Perreault, and contained many lower classmen who will be excellent material in their junior and Senior years. 1- J 15, n . Q Q R 5 Q , , 5 , v Za T A xii 5 1 1 c l it 9 X ' KW 5 ing records and winning meets, were the primary aims of the 1931 season. 1 j ' . ' ,- ' - - s . ' , - , V ' f' 9 ez 3 ' . , ' t , . , 1 1 , 5 - ' The 1931 tracksters were captained by Walton Eicher, who was elected at the end of the previous season to succeed Mark Booth. The team lost its first meet after a hard fought battle, to McKees Rocks, and the next week was defeated by Turtle Creek Union High School. Although none of the team members scored in the W. P. I. A. L. meet, the team made a creditable showing and should be able to place next year. Twentyfnine boys attended practice regularly, and of these Captain Eicher, Brun- gart, Hutcheson, Wainwright, Dempler, and Armstrong will be graduated. However, the number of boys who have gained expedence dudng the past season indicates a promising outlook for a successful season next year. Pamt furment mu mzcuv 11 ,X . I Sfwu' Huw 111: gut spfzuul .qw XX FN L. L.. xXQ X1 ff I X I ff X f x lX L4 E X N if Q DWELLIN G Q ON--- Constructive Thoughts Pays Good Returns three good stlmulants Dl:SIRE HOPE AMBI TI ON CDormont Savzngs 6? Trust Co Q3 5 f2!i9'P.5EsffAif-Hzierlf 0 I . ' DEPOSITORY FOR SCHOOL SAVINGS Ora w.9s: -462 S9 GZ FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY CONINIEXCEMEXT AXXO CXCEMEXTS and IXVITATIOXS IEXYELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF DORMOXT HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ,XIAXCFACT IQRIXG IEXVELERS C? STATIOXERS Attlebom, Nfuxs. H N Wforld's Greatest ESSEX 'W' Values MQIBBS ugf Tlle Hudson Great Eight and New Essex Super-Six mm mu XYITHUVT SELECTIVE FREE WHEELING DURMUNT MOTORS, INC. Zvvissl WEST LIBERTY AVENVE DURMUNT. PA, Lehigh '14 P412 L. F. STUCTKER. F. H. APEL, Pfcmicvzl T7'6dSlL7'C7' ' PHOXE LS FOR A DEXICPXSTR,-XTION an s-19 Ma? CHURNED FRESH EACH DAY Ang IN OUR PITTSBURGH CREAMERY MFE' S I Sold hy most all neighborhood groccrs and markets T -. in the South Hills. Try it- - It is different. EFAlRM0NTCREAMERYc0.'I-52. Esvnusnro IBM-QuAu'rv Bomn Eccs Cum: Pwmrv A GOOD PLACE TO TAKE THAT REAL SWEET DATE ST. CLAIR VILLA CORNER WASHINGTON and BETHEL ROADS DANCING MT. LEBANON RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 10 NEVJ ALLEYS SECOND FLOOR At thc junction 3233 W. LIBERTY AVE. 'Your Patronage Solicited Clean -Courteuus Treatment JANITORS SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING A IANITOR NEEDS Storm- and Display Room Cedar Office and Warehouse 301 Nlaulu-I Str:-rl T500-7501-T502 210 Wzxrlia-lil Slrevt, N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Civ: 556' W5 PRICE-'S ARE RIGHT .Hlvxfs anh Buys' Shay ISDH XYEST LIBERTY AVE. Lclugh 1343 HEADQUARTERS FOR SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Cyrus B. Large TEACHER UF PIANO ESTABLISHED 1900 WEST LIBERTY :md ILLINOIS AVENUES Stevenson Building-Y -Room LEIIIGH 1913 .,-,Q A65-3' S? Potomac and XV. Liberty Avenue DORMONT. PA. Lehigh 6300 TECH WE RRON AND HIS VENNSYLVANIANS Lafayette fl6Uif1VI 413 Eureka St. Pittslvurgli. Pai. MUTUAL SUPPLY COMPANY Order liy name f CASTLE SHANNON COAL f Call Carrfek 36110 XVliolesale and Retail General O1IieesfS-19 Vwkalwash Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pax. JONES DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FREE D1i1.lY1-IRY Sl-ZRYIKLIE ANY TIME ANY PI.Al.1E Plwne Us- Lehigh 919611149 1471 1NIeF4n'laind Ruud INII. Lelmnnm, 1'.i. No Cut in Interest Paid on Our S.lI'1 l1QS or Inrestnzenrs Hur ln-lnlnm-nl Stuck fm' IIHIIIIIIIX faxing, pay, 5-2 3',2 -1-unli-11111111111 wunpmxml intl-rwl. Our 1'nll I'1u1l Nm-k fur LlK'i'lIIllllILlIl'll lnnfls Ill 111111111-lm nl 5100. pays n'f. Inu- of Flute lux .xml Inemnv tux. No Nlenllicrsliip fa-0. Iinvs. ur Cufls of any kind. State Capital Savings X Loan Association OF II:XIiIllSliI'Ii4l, IW. l,l'g1111lIll'lI 13117 .I--1-ls 5lf'I.lJlIll.00U.!l0 1 H1QI3.I. N1KI..UQ11N'1'. llllll I' f'1l jllv- lilflg.. IUlll'I 3531 ASK FOR ULIR FULI5IiRS UN SAVINGS 5 INYESTINIENT. Zag. HEIDENREICH'S DRUG STORE 63 567'-' '42 vx HER from SHOES NEED REPAIR Carroll Vlx Shoe Man 14+ POTONAAC AVEXJUE L 4 W DORMONT COXIPLIWEXTS OF A Fnend SLE YOU 45,4 3265 XV LlBenJvAvc DORMONT LUNU LIMLN lb Greentree Dalrv sQ9'8 C Paul :QE 5213 E E . Q ,L A Q. lfi' A' 1 at K f V1 ' . Of J 5 'H N V W V V 1 Cm EDGEWORTH CHOCOLATES G3 PERFECTION IN CONFECTIONERY Convince yourself MADE BY Weaver, Costello 8: Co., Inc. PITTSBURGH, PA. LEHIGH 1060 LEHIGH 1061 GEO. S. HARDS CO. Maytag.: f Hoovers f Radios 1 Electric Refrigeration H 1430-1432 POTOMAC AVE. H DORMONT, PA. SAY IT'S A TREAT TO EAT MILLER'S MEAT CALL LEHIGH 4944-4945 LEHIGH 6010 JOHN WEIR 1565 MCFARLAND ROAD Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Fresh Eggs a Specialty 1 I J. S. MEAD H DRUGGIST 3271 West Liberty Avenue, Dormont, Pa. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ' Lehlgh 'R 163 '93 Eiga Does Both Your WASHING and DRY CLEANING -ws only 0 SEE IT TODAY C The WHIRLDRY WASHER and DRYCLEANER BROWN-DORRANCE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 631634 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, PA Q,. ..-,si E , W5 BRYAN'S PHARMACY 3018 WEST LIBERTY AVE. FOR PROMPT SERVICE H Lehigh 4349 TYPEWRITERS ea ALL MAKES NEW and USED Special Rates to Students . . Portables a Specialty Terms If Desired RENTED-RENT APPLIED IF PLRCIIASED Q P Q .,, , ,Q , THE OLD RELIABLE Fort Pitt Typewriter Co., Inc. ATlantic 8320 647144 Liberty Avenue, McCloy Building SALLIE SWEETS NC-JEM FEATHERS NTICKLE THE PAL.-1TE Try Them Made hy SALLIE SWEETS Pearce Candy Company 867 W. NORTH AVE., N, S., PITTSBVRGH, PA. Q.. agar? 5561 Sa Pete's Sanitary Barber Shop 3936 WEST LIBERTY AVE, CONIE HERE FOR BETTER HAIR CUTS MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 6214 Xvililllll Street, Pittshurgh, Pa. I'iIlIl'lllI1'l' I4l'1llli!'l'lIlf'llIS. High Svlmnl Ilipionm or ite 4-quixxnivnt. hnroilnn-nt 1- limit:-ii to una: lnunrlrmcfl 'Xpplir-ntirnv may lu- 2-4'Ill now for full lvrrn ' Tutu Scnzevlvrs XVrite for catalogue Iilnm- who elf-fire to 4-ntvr he-fnrv thi- fall f'ii1'S may unter .iuly 6 Peggy? Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVINC SHAMPOGINC f MARCELLINC FINGER VVAVING f MANICURING HAIRCUTTING f FACIAL WORK Lehigh 0368 1424 Potomac Ave. Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dormont ZE-WE'S Mt. Lebanon Two Fine Stores in Two Fine Towns 1418 Potomac Ave. 626 Washington Road MAKE ZEfWE'S YOUR STORE for BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE Open evenings for your convenience CHAS. J. THOMAS EXCLUSIVE CLEANER and TAILCR just Call Lehigh 0467 5265-' sa Gy: WHEN YOU BRING HOME THE NBACIN' RfEfMfEfMfBfEfR LARGE ENOUGH SNIALI. ENOlfCll TO 'l'O KNOW YOU SERVE YOL' BAKER BROTHERS The original Wonder Bakers. Improve your health hy eating these Wonder Bakings and buy them from your grocer daily. his RELIANCE ENGRAVING CO. Photoflivigrazring, Retouching and Designing Engravers for the Torch Barker Place Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic S 45 7 HASLEY BROTHERS FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES Esmlmlislu-d 1878 -STORAGE-MOVl.'YC PACKING-SIIIPPIAYG CHNER.-IL IIA ULl,'YG LEH. 8391-,l-FA. 610-1 600,000 Cubic Few! of Space IIUWARD G. llASl.EY, Assistant Nlallupv E is figs: :-:ev ivan? Sa DELMONT HARDWARE 'ET' VVEST LIBERTY AVE, LE. 0511 PAINTS, GLASS, VARNISH, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Lawn Seed-Fertilizers Toys and Games DELL TAILORING C. GREENWOLD, PROP. Dormont E Dell Aves. Lehigh 0521 Dormont, Pa. Suits made to order S2250 and up. Rugs Dry Cleaned. Altering of all Kinds. O Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing The Johnston Studios Pommirs BY PHOTOGRAPHY Sth Floor, Keenan Building 'l'+-lf-plmnv 328115288 pX'l'lnnIic Pittsburgh, Pa. The Neighborhood Music Studio K or nonxioxi' Ulfrrs Illr- following personnel its fuvully for the SllIlllllt'I' Se-arson r runves lhonius ludwurils ..... ...,....,... .... . .... .... ,...- Singing Helen Louise Marquis . .. ....., ....... P iano Grace Nlchlillnn . . ., .. . ,.., ..-. .. Pian0 Katherine Riekert ..... -.,, ......................,.. ...- ,.,,........... . ,... . ,.... Violin Also special class work on the wind and brass instruments THE NEIGHBORHOOD MUSIC STUDIO 1443 Hillsdale Ave., Dormont - Telephone Lehigh 4794 I'-965-3 ' 4492! S? 62 A McK0wn-Carnes Co. WHOLESALE STATION ERS AND Golf SCHOOL SUPPLIES DIS' Tennis- Base Ball- TRIBUTOR Swimming- Track- andpradztalbf even' game fromx Ping Pong ila Fooi' Ball .' 608 Wood Street Pittshurgh. Pa, 9139 Penn Avcnuc Pittsburgh, 1741, ROSS S. EDGAR INSURANCE 1207 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH Atlantic 1875 Res. Lehigh 1907 SCHAFER COFFEE CO. GREENTREE BOROUGH Home Service, Direct From Roaster Lehigh 0739fR KG ': 'LE Portraits of Distillation n The D. Rosser Studio I State Theater Building 335 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA ATLANTIC 1 :ZQP1 g-Q33 Q QFXYS IW Sa 'Q Congratulations to the Class of 1931 DORMONT PHARMACY WEST LIBERTY at I-IILLSDALE Lehigh 9105-9106 VALLEY BUTTER CO. nov FERRY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Court 367 1 R. NI. MALIKAY. Pres. W. J. GRAHAM. Y. Pres. CEU. T. lil-INDI-ZRSON, Sec.-Treas. GRIM FLAG SI NOVELTY CO. ScHooL NovELTIES IN FELT as CHENILLE COMPLIMENTS of Pittsburgh Ice Cream Company .- GN' 'ibm Hire a Printer as You Do a Lawyer lhe lawyer with brains enough to put it over the other fellow's lawyer. is the one you try to engage. If you want to lose your care, any old lawyer will do. lf you want your direct-mail campaign to put it all over your r-ompelitorl rlirect-mail campaign, be careful of the printer you -elvcl. If your printer has more brains than your conipetit0r's printer. your campaign will he a hr-lter looking: campaign. Buy printing lrrain' li.H0mRn ITS!-So Vk'lf?4'l' l,ll3hli'l'Y AYPINl'lf DORNIONT, PA. 'llele-phone Lehigh 0l0l Alleys Phone Residence Phone Lehigh 9086 Lehigh 2231fJ Hollywood Bowling Alleys I-445'-1749 POTOMAC AVENUE Howard Whitiiiiire Dormont, Pa. E, A. SCI-IOPP'S MEAT MARKET ALL MEATS CUSTOM CUT 1407 Potomac Ave. 691 Vv'ashington Rd. Dormont, Pa, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Phono, Lehigh, 1047 Phone, Lehigh, 8633 H65-' 'QQ g Phone Lehigh 3745 62 GRABE BROTHERS Electrical and Household Supplies HARDWARE-PAINTS-GLASS We Deliver 2927 West Liherty Avenue Dormont, Pat. B'Line Gas Boilers Phone: Instantaneous Water Heaters Lehigh 1005 C. A. HAFER Plumbing and Heating 1414 POTOMAC AVE. DORMONT, PA. MAX SCHEIMEIPS MEAT MARKET HOME DRESSED POULTRY Phones Lehigh 5242-52-13 1515 POTOMAC AVENUE, DORMONT We Deliver WATCH OUR SPECIALS FOR SA'l'L'liDAY LEhigl1 6666 Colonial Realty Company, Inc. REAL Esmna . -1NsuRANcE- --MORTGAGES 318 Washington Road MT. LEBANON, PITTSBURGH, PA. a. wel 5'-SO-' 5 0. T. REED 81 CO. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 426 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. BEST IVISHES T0 THE JU.VE GRADUATIIVG CLASS ALSO THE PAST AND THE FUTURE GRADUATES Slay we hair the pleasure, either now, or in the future, of serving you in the examining: and fitting of your eyes to proper lenses and becoming frames, suited to sour condition. lfycw are lhe wimlouw of your soul. Treat them to the best of your ability. KICAI, IiSl'ATI'l INSURANCE RENTINC ACCIDENT Nl0R'l'GMLIIS AUTO-FIRE E. B. JENKINS COMPANY REALTORSANSURORS jenkins Bldg, 1431 Potomac Avenue, Dormont Pittsburgh, Pa. Phones: Main Office, Lehigh 0462-0463. Music, Musical Instruments RAo1oSsREcoRDS PLAYER PIANO ROLLS VOLKWEIN BROS. 632 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Since 1888 G. C. AIKEN GASOLINE, OILS ea GILEASES KELLY TIRES, TUBES as ACCESSORIES Lehigh 1979 At Biltmore and W. Liberty Ave., Dormont, Pa. :tem ?6 ' '95 DEMMLER 81 SCHENCK CO. I KITCHEN EQUIPMENT China, Glass and Silverware 432434 PENN AVE. Pitlsburgh, Pa. Prescriptions Patent Medicines BALDWIN'S DRUG STORE 3267 WEST LIBERTY AVE. fAt McFarland Road, DORMONT, PA. Phone Le. 7735 We Deliver ROXY'S Restaurant 3269 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Always Open Service Witlz a Smile SOL FRIEDMAN Optometrist LET Us BRIGHTEN THE WINDOWS OF 'YOUR MIND'- PHONE LE. zssifw zssv WEST LIBERTY AVE. 3 Gm: m95i ? '- E W5 Dine and Dance LLAT.. HISTORICAL FORT COUCH THE NOVEL PLACE TO EAT A complete line of sandwiches CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Located onthe Bethel Road Near Oakhurst No Cover Charge , Colonial 93681 Ride the horses and pomes and play your golf here COMPLIMENTS Of COfED CANDY CO. FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL SAVILLE'S MARKET MEATS AND POULTRY, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 32113 Vv'est Liherty Avenue Phone, Lehigh 511051116112 We Deliver The Laundry With A College Education WT. ST PENN LAUNDRY CO. 1471149 STEUBEN ST. WAL. 1718 W'E FEEL NEAR TO 'YOU XV. F. Fuchs E. L. Schwah E Le, S66-PIV1 Le. 58-1-YR :zen :I I: 0 1:92 V21 Qt saw G2 THE... BYRCDN KING PRESS PRINTERS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA W QEAQ1-FQ? i Learn to Fl Q during your summer vacation The Easiest The Most Practical The Most Interesting and The Most Economical Way by GLIDING and SOARING AT The Haller School of Soaring Flight SPONSORED BY The Haller-Hirth Sailplane Corporation The Pittsburgh-Greensburg Airport OF The Main Aeronautics Corporation Classes will hegin june fifteenth under the supervision of competent licensed instructors in licensed equipment 'on an approved airport, Our instructors are internationally known graduates of the worlds oldest school of motorless flight in Germany. Our gliders and soaring 'planes are the liest uivtaiiialvlc in the country. AUGUSTINE C. HALLER, Chief Instructor, American Soaring Distance Champion. Inquire at Main 8 Company, First National Bank Building, Pittsburgh, The PittsburghfGreensburg Airpon, or the HallerfHirth Sailplane Corporation. E Phones: Atlantic 3156, Greensburg 805, Lehigh 0565. ' :SC-N' 'fO? 5 9 e Q PREPAREDNESS Let someone who has had to select a cemetery lot at the time of hereavement advise you on the importance of purchasing a lot in advance of need. Investigate the Before Need Plan Oifered hy Allegheny County Memorial Park. Ask for Full Particulars Allegheny County Memorial Park LAW Ei FINANCE BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. ATlantic 9347 Tune in- 'KDKA- -Every Sunday 1:30 P. M. Appropriate and Beautiful Concerts. Compliments of a Friend UTOGRAPH5' Dale O L J amy x.N5I Ui X wddfk fZQ??4ffAQf?'? X Come 3 O5 end of school Hzawazha dmc m pool 1 . . ' . 4x 1 1 1. -. J 4 X vx 4 'dl A Aw :- 1' +1 .N w kxnbu. -,Q -gg. Q. 1, X. 'XXS
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