David B Oliver High School - Omicron Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

'V' ' f A Qffjffffy 1 AUM? Em my ww T H E O MIC R O N gll- zu: Pubmed by THE SENIOR CLASS DAVID B. OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL u H u l! fl Y I 5 5 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA gg FEBRUARY, IQ27 ,IO W I H ur 11 ll ll U EI' J! ns ,Il II ll fl! .Hr -nz 4. k a 'lj lfjlil DEDICATIDN 5-45 sa! ll OUR PARENTS who have nnsel fishl y, willingly, and y 12 lovingly made it possible for us to 2 attain the goal which we have now reached, we, the class of February 542 1927, dedicate this number of the Omicron. 404 new ::::::::uu H o :is 592 Jap- EM M H gi IEE HW E 2 5 E 5 E :- Q an Nl! , gem In behalf of David B. Oliver High School, I desire to express very great appreciation QW ,ii ll Il 2 of the record of the members of the Class of February, 1927. J. F. BAILEY Principal. fx ' Q m m CLQASS OF FECBRUUTRY 1927 FACULTY Principal-J. F. Bailey Vice-Principal-Mary McArdle MATHEMATICS Rhoda R. Bowler Maud Clayton Forrest F. Craig Rosemary Geary Claude D. Jewell L. 0. Packer Mary Jane Porter J. C. Stuchel MUSIC Hazel Burkholder Ethel Disay Arthur Goetz ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Harry C. Brown James A. Dennis Elizabeth M. Dutney Bess A. Hankey Bessie McKay Genevieve Kerr Lawrence W. Rockwell SALESMANSHIP Mary C. Donnelly SCIENCE A. J. Brownmiller Cornelia Ecke Howard C. Gregg Frank W. Murphy G. A. Scbnabel SOCIAL SCIENCE dt HISTOR Rita A. Criste Anne E. Cannon Annette Dyess Ida M. Gealey Lucile Fruit Noralie Stickle STUDENT ACTIVITIES Elizabeth G. Gannon VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR M. Elinor Smith CLERKS Lillian C. Brown Lillian E. Glover Nettie Hallberg GIRL'S ADVISOR Ruth Lowman ART Lucy L. Colella Donald R. Dohner Marian Sutch COMMERCIAL Alice M. Bell Martha Davidson Earl W. Dobbins L. L. Hammond Elizabeth Anne Hill Emma Margaret Hood Mildred E. lVIullan H. P. Roberts ENGLISH Ida Grace Cramer Rita A. Criste Marie Dollman Frank H. Herrington Margaret Kiskadden Mary E. McAnlis Katherine C. Robinson Lottie Claire Scott Jessie M. Scott Mary H. Seybert HOME ECONOMICS Elizabeth Armstrong Pearl Davies Helen Falkenstein Martha A. Proven INDUSTRIAL ARTS James R. Berry Lewis W. Corbin C. B. DuH' W. B. Farrell Parmella B. Kirsopp Wallace MacMaster John W. Zimmer LANG UA GES Wynona M. Baker Nellie L. Flanagan Harold K. Hess Harriet E. Kelly Pauline Kirwan CLQJSS OP 1 l: l3RUef1R Y IQ 27 STAF 1927 Robert Frew Adelairle '.lll'OllU11EiH Belle Shapiro Wade Pearson Charles Wilylllall Hugh Forsyth Margaret Assistan Sara Evans Meyer Levitt Leonard Sehugar Adele Eichele lrma Cook Editor-in-chief-Eleanor Gausman f Assistants Mollie Cohen Sehna Schwartz William Keenan Anna Kane Amlalyn Wallace Ruth Schaefer Davies Business Manager-Harry Franz ts Robert Neal Milton Brown Kathryn Minick Mary Greppi Elizabeth Zeglot THE OUVIICROEN' E lu jluzmoriam ROBERT LYONS BORN: JUNE 20, 1909 DIED: JUNE 20, 1925 A nd Life is all the sweeter that he lived, And all he loved more sacred for his sake. And Death is all the brighter that he died, And Heaven is all the happier that he's there. E Q'S.J'f.e'1w-1.fs.,f'L3,-1hagJL-.a-4. ebf3L..:1k.f-L,,E'L,.J:. Psfaeqaavg, L,-1' L- Q ,Sq K w J TL -lp U' Y.l, i' --T11 1 -sl'-Q-ii P.-- ?'-Li -- ,, JT J: ---- - 1 -- :FL 1, lf-3 -Q? -4-T WJ. J' 1-l l'M-I-T' 111.-F 5-U IL i 5 Fl 4 I I' -l --- - :. I- ' , 1 M -5--++gY .F-I-:3 1, '-1 ff ' Q f ?: 'il gif- , I 'Y -U, Y Y 4 Agl '--it 4, ' 'L 1.24 .slak F-+ 'f-- J ' Q i - 'iii' - l'? it ' ' J-I - i., ..l.-1. li- i --Urn -.. .-,il.?- V +' - - ,zz-.T 1'-..-- --l-1 il...---. -Q -,., Lf?-L ' .--+ i Ll' V 7 Tl .L .r g -.k in - .LN -Y -Y ... , , --Md f -3 5 ..-.-il , J' JV T - Y f' 1f--- -. , 5 -'M Sf? 1-fig-4 i +1 JN I ig ' -.1 ..' E .ifiif ---- X VL -W .gg-111 fieii, 2 if -- -l .F iilli-i : G T - E 31-an E i .j-.':: -fu 91 1: 2 ' E 1L':'-J. 'T ' Q -ff' I i .T --f TL - I i E, 3-f ..... .-. 1 Hi E T J 1 4 -E 912: ,Af 2.5123--Ll ? E I I -it -3? li r.fL1 .. ni . ?- t L-.Am '11 Q . t ..- . T: X ji, --:-fi P 9 gi Z li y ' ,H :4-g+Ql:sL iv .TB-'25 i7g 4 m:? ig f...-'Ii-fag, If Qfffcctfff JW W '- HW if? W E. E 1. . F -lim E' -ff ff W N jeg?-Keir W ? 5 Ni, sim ' iii F F f lr' 37 W S: 1. . aL'LaffL.wf+HfaefL.ff 5e5.ff1esH'-,.e -.f1'f.w5fI'-.r15 ,gf-.fJC1.5L-..-''SF'-mlavi I . 'THE OSWICROUXC 12-Qs Ulla:-35 President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - Social Chairman Class Colors - - Wade Pearson - Milton Brown - - Sara Evans - - Ralph Christopher S283 SPONSORS - Adalyn Wallace Blue and White Margaret Kiskadden Frank W. Murphy LILLIE BENDER Lillie says:- I am doing my hest to he civilized and keep from being called a flapper. The social UD training-I think that's what they call it- I will consider later. Now my object in attending school is to be educated academically. I appreciate the high esteem the boys must hold me in to free me from the jokes and gestures with which they meet other classmates -Qor did she say all this?j MILTON BROVVN Length: not much. VVidth: much less. Capa- city: All the jazz music the piano can stand. Helll play anything written or unwritten. Future: Art Gilhams successor. Other Uses:-1-Athletic-Mile relay and 4-40. 2-Scholastic-Yep! But he's a jolly, good fel- low? FRANK BUGA R Frank surely is a happy-go-lucky sort of chap. W'e would give him a big prize if he'd come to school one whole week Without missing. He's a nice dancer and is quite popular with the girls- not only in our class, but all over school. RALPH HAMILTON CHRISTOPHER He's a handsome fellow, with a curly head And a well built body, like a thoroughbred. He has beautiful eyes and a wonderful nose He's the life of the party wherever he goes. He's a wild, tremendous Irishman, A roaring, scoring Irishman, A devil-mayqfake-tem, Bad as-you-make-'ern Fascinating Irishman. Q, 'X fi Q in D 1, f i 1 ,X N i ff? I V, gf! yy 1 QD 'Q' Q:-Q MOLLIE COHEN Mollie has black hair, as her picture indicates, and it is giving her constant trouble. This last semester she has worn out no less than two combs on it. This young person has not been at Oliver long, but has made herself known. She intends to teach music. It is very hard to imagine her teach- ing' a seven-year-old a scale, but we know she will do it well. IRMA IVA COOK May we introduce at this time Irma Cook, who will soon be an important addition to the busi- ness world. Although Irma always does her school work, she can still find leisure enough to have good times. Irma's right there when it comes to a show, a party, or a dance. MA RGA RET BLA NCHE DAVIES Margaret is a very sedate young person. Noth- ing' flusters her except perhaps the boys. How about it, Margaret? In two years Margaret will be ready to teach tiny tots their A B Cs. After the money rolls in she intends to study music. We all know that music hath charms, therefore, Margaret, we wish you luck. ADELE LOUISE EICHELE VVe have so many shining lights of the business world of the future that it is impossible to say which shines the brightest. Adele's a mighty fine secretary, besides being a clever kid. And don't think she isn't popular with the boys, either. It's nice to live near Harry and Honey, isn't it, Adele? SARA VIRGINIA EVA NS Ugly, homely, ill-natured, liking none and being liked by none. She's a very bad student and a friend to none, The boys look at her, and away they run. This is falser than it ever seems, I've used in this description just the opposite extremes. HUGH FORSYTH Sometime :- Hugh Forsyth, eminent hack writ- er for the Pittsburgh Post, has just finished his book on tHow To Be A Hack Writer' as a sequel to the volume published last year on 'Why I VVas Not the Best Student at Oliver'. The author of this expects to see literary critics rocking with laughter at the gfav good humor put into some dry literature by '41-Iughief' He has obtained so much practice in Cartooning that when Ripley or Briggs fthose Cartoonists on the sport- ing pagej pass into the next world, Hughie', will silently step into their position. HARRY CARI. FRANZ This last semester Harry's been noted around school for his big car and its extreme popularity. As a ladies man he-well, perhaps you'd better make inquiries for yourself. He burnt the mid- night oil Cmotorj as Business Manager of the Omicron trying to juggle our accounts so we wouldnit be in debt. Yes, Harry's always been sort of quiet. That's nothing new for him. ROBERT FREW Bob went to summer school. That's how we got him in our class and we,re mighty glad of it. He's an actor of renown and a student of marked ability, a player of the trombone and a rattler of the ivories. What more can you expect of one person, a red-haired one, anyway. He's a cave- man Qsee Miss Disayj. He prefers girls who are brunettes and have curls. nyfl-1-4-nf M f STANLEY JOSEPH JACOBOWSKY Stanley's so quiet one doesn't hear much about him. One thing we do know though and that is, -he likes eraser fights. He can make quite a noise after he gets started. He's bright, too. Just imagine, he's taking Math 8, and making pretty much of a success at it. JAMES BROVVN GREGOR Had he no other virtue, heid be passable be- cause he is red-headed. Content, with an air of peaceful serenity, he is draped on his chair in the corner reading and thinking-thinking and read- ing. A student he is and a scholar. One can- not without some very deep concentration ever think of predicting his future. From his seemingly vacant attitudes and his ability to remain motionless for noticeable inter- vals, I have judged him to be some distant rela- tive of the eace-loving, old Rip Van Winkle. ff ' MARY GREPPI I can see Mary working hard in someones office soon after graduation. And that man will be lucky, too. Mary is industrious. She is continu- ally writing shorthand while in school. She is quiet, so it's hard to tell whether there is a man in the or not. ELEANOR A NNE GA'USMAN Eleanor isn't very big, but we all know that good stud comes in small packages. She's going to make a success of everything she attempts to do, if her work at Oliver is any indication of success. Like all blushing maidens she has her likes and dislikes. MIX Mrzmonmni' Here lies one of those rare specimens of stu- dents who learned one thing at least in High School. Besides the one she has learned many more. Honorable Studentg Editor-in-Chiefg she has lived a full life for her class. 4 A 1' cpyflca' I QV iif N i I u 1 ,' I ANNA VERA KANE Athletics? Yea, Bo! She sure excels in them. Ask her some day if she would like to play volley ball, or any kind of ball, and see what she says. If she ever 'asks you for an ad, never turn her down, because she's sure to get it by hook or crook. She likes to talk a lotg that's why she is so good at getting ads. She became the first Spizzerinctum in the class. If you want to know what that terribly long word is, ask her. She'll probably tell you. WILLIAM FRANCIS KEENAN Bill's otiher name is Honey and that describes him very Well. He,s sweet, especially to girls and one in particular, and good looking. Hells Franz'S other half. The female impersonator of the class. MEYER ALBERT LEVITT Identification: - VVaist-bigg shoulders-bigg chest-bigg stature-bigg otherwise, kind oi hand- some. He often proves to be the source of a lot of hilarious glee. If any part of him is missing, you can't notice the vacant space. VVILLIAM F. LINDOW Bill's another fellow in our class that has a nice Car,-if he would only learn how to drive it. Bills a fairly good student, loving English above any other subject. He is also fond of sleep-he likes it so well that he indulges during classes. Qcnfl as for girls-well, he likes the ones in his wtf class. .- ,ff .' If , r 1, Ufyv ' 1 . .x W M' x it it rib N 'X' .NJ my 1 ffxjf' ., , ff, KATHRYN LAURA MINICK Kathryn is a real petite blond. Her main in- terest from her Hrst year in High School has been breaking hearts,-so, look out, boys! She's look- ing for more worlds to conquer. Her only weak- ness is shorthand, but stick to it, Kathryn, you're doing line. Like every one in our class she likes parties-and some boys. I ROBERT H. NEAL Vwhat a rasping discord would be necessary to disturb the harmonious regularity of his dreaming. As I see him, in my mind's eye, he sits motion- less, head in hand, his breathing or any other na- tural movement indiscernable. In the peaceful serenity of his reverie he passes the hours at school. By some reflex or involuntary action he leaves school, slowly, dreamily. Faithfully, slowly, dreamily did he serve, the School as Imperial Potentate of the '1'rafTic Squad. BASIL IT. NOLAN Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Crash! Bang! Gone? The h-ig, husky, good-natured child with the ruby- colored cheeks. He's not half bad when he is absent, but he makes up for time lost. He and 'his car fmathematically declared a three-cylinder Chryslerj have often made them- selves useful. In case of a lecture in history, he and brother Stephan lead the opposition. ROLL.X.ND . KVA DE PEARSON By 'some accident or another the Honorable ,Wade Pearson was made one of our associates. :S.traightway,,we elected him to the exalted posi- ftion of President. Many a time and oft has lr used.his Irish wit and humor to keep our smiles , from ' becoming inverted. An alumnus wrote: 4 , Dear Doggy, I hear you have been elected president of the 12-A class and I-hope you will remain so for many years to comefi , It will never come true. MARIE H. PRITCHARD Can Marie talk? The seniors and teaehcrs can testify as to her ability along this line. Can she chew gum? Ask Miss Hankey. From indica- tions Marie canit be teased. Oh, that temper. She'll fight for what she wants in life and nine chances out of ten sheill get it. Marie likes some- body very well, but she will not divulge his name. Marie, you're holding out on us. FRANK R. RANALLO Frunk he's called. You've all seen him make those wild dashes of his down the field in a foot- ball game. Yeh, for Frunk! Everybody likes him. You Cillllt help it. Neither can anyone else. He is one of the many who wire quiet and unknown till this, his last semester. RUTH LOUISE SCHA EFER Oh, boy! Is she sarcastic?-in the play. If Ruth were really like that she surely would he hard to live with. But it's our good fortune she doesn't resemble Augusta in the least. ' Ruth was selected as our otlicial photographer. Notice how extremely good-looking we all are- in our pictures. LEONARD IAREI. SCH UGAR Sugar, the sweetest man in town fManches- terj. Vice-President of the 12-A s fierce, fearless Four Horsemen. Many a time has he released ad atom or two of substance that forms high in- telligence. So much for the good Csix feet plusj. Outfitted with universal joints heid make a good drive-shaft. ,pf if rt! X SELMA CECILIA SCHVVARTZ Raven-black, curly hair, a winning smile, a pleasing disposition and two dimples, all these be- long to this charming young lady. Just imagine her trying to tear-h her pupils the multiplication table! VVell, that's what she intends to do. Just now her ambition is to have long hair-and the trouble it has cost her! Oh me, Oh my! She's getting it slow but sure. BELLE SHAPIRO Ting-a-ling! Ting-a-ling! Belle's laugh tinkles merrily through the corridors. Belle is quite the belle of the class and at intervals of every fifty minutes we have her in mind. Belle has a very important part in the Senior Play, too. And who said she isn't efficient as a Clubs' Editor? JOHN SKILLEN Still waters run deep. John has only been one of the class until this semester. But now can he step? Well, I should say! Penn State, n'every- thing. Keep it up, John. And say who taught you to dance? I guess our masquerade will be a mile- stone for you, eh? MARGARET GENEVIEVE SMITH The youngest member in the class, Is this bonny, merry lass, Not so big and not so small, Marge is really very tall. Over subjects shell not fret, At least she hasn't done it yet. N'est pas? STX NLEY STR PHA NS This handsome youth - fnot Adonisj. This hashful boy-Qmaybej. This one admired by the ladies-Qwho's a liar?j is a leader of the Oppo- sition-Cask Miss Dyessj. Here again. 0 cruel Fate. Thou must ha toiled, too long, too late. U gang awa fra gentil folk, Thou left wi us an owfu joke. -Bobbin Burns' Ulmsf. ADRLA IDE GERTRYDE TROUTMA N Here is a girl who has partieipated in many ac- tivities and has made a sueeess in everything she has attempted. She is very quiet, so we never know who she is thinking about. She won't even tell us his name. Her main ambition is -to be 2 eooking teaeher back in Oliver where she learned the golden rule. She has the ability to make a SUCCESS. JOSEPH UNGER Little Joe, the silent man from who-knows- where. The only thing Joe seems to be interested in of late is shorthand. Joe may one day be the seeretarv of some fair lady or maybe champion shorthzufd writer of VVOods Run. He is usually in ou any eraser fights in Murphys room. MARY A DALYN VVA LLACE There are smiles that make us happy and Ada- lyn has one of them. This deluure young lady is quite an accomplished person and quite popular with both sexes. liven the young juniors ask with admiration in their voices, NVho is that tall girl with the sweet smile, brown hair, and rogquish dimples? Of course, it is none other than Ad- dy, who is the object of all the compliments. CHARLES VVA YM A N 'KChuck is the drug store cowboyv of the class. He can dance, study, draw, talk, etc.. but he has his preferences. When picking out a girl he chooses one with dimples, brown hair, and danc- ing eyes-he doesn't go out of our class for her, either. He holds quite a few meetings and I don't think they all pertain purely to business matters. RAY JOSEPH VVINDLE A thoughtful, solemn chap is lic, Who uttereth ne'er a sound, 'Til that lazy, crazy gang of his Comes rampin', stampin' 'round. They are Levitt, Schugar, Skillcn, he, Four minds with but one thought. If teachers took the law in hand, They'd everyone be shot. ROY CLAYTON VVILLIAMS Have you ever heard this young man play thc banjo, fiddle, and drum? VVell, if you haven't, it'.s about time you had. As folks say, 'ilazz music flies from his banjo, classical music from his fiddle, and most anything from his drumff He is a lover of the underclassmeu and I sup- pose you know it's the girls again. ELIZABETH ALICE ZEGLOT Is she, or isn't she? VVho knows? She makes me wonder. How many of our boys she likes or dislikes she has never shown. Elizabeth probab- ly eats VVebster,s Dictionary threc times a day. She'll tell you the meaning of any word: for in- stance, H0Sl'l1l'Zl,tI0I1',Q or say, nauseate. Ublivvr iirvnhvry NOVEMBER 33, 1935 Every day except daily and Sunday Price: A Song Bl REU IO 'I'.KR'I'.1NS DOVVN NOTRE DAME 42-0 Today was one of the big days in the history of Car- negie Tech. Coach Dog- gy Pearson's eleven wal- loped the Trish to the tune of 42-0. C o a c h Pearson stated the Tartan's success was due in a large measure to his memory. He recalled many of the plays in the famous Oliver - Allegheny game of 1926, and made use of them. The Trish were literally swept off their feet by the whirlwind tactics of the home team. Coach Pearson received much of his training from Dennis. Oliver's coach. This dav almost parallels the Tech-Notre Dame game of 1926. Tech celebrated wildly: streets were thronged with rejoicing students. DIILLION DOLLAR THEATRE OPENS Today the initial per- formance will be presnted at the Room-Boom, the new million dollar theatre of the VVoods Run District. The attraction will be The Daughter of the Sheba starring Adalyn XVallace, the prettiest girl in the movies. RECORD ESTABLISHED An enviable record is held by the David ll. Oliver High School. In the last three years, there has not been one failure in the Mathematics d e partment. The board reports that this admirable record is due to the excellent leadership of Mis s Eleanor Gausman. Miss Gausman upon being interviewed revealed that she gives no nightwork and allows the students to play games in class. AMBASSADOR SAILS Our new Ambassador to Russia sailed on the Levia- than today. This is Mr. Stanley .lacobowsky's first appointment, although he is well known in diplomat- ic circles. PRESIDEWT HERE ON SHORT VISIT James Gregor, Silent Jimmy, President of our United States. is in Pitts- burgh for a short visit. He has traveled incognito in order that he might attend a reunion of his High School Class, Silent Jim- my ended his Pittsburgh school career when he graduated f rom Oliver H i g h School, Brighton Road, in l!l27. At the parties held by the class .Timmy becomes a lad again, dancing with his old classmates and sucking his lollypop meditatively. The President will leave quietly as soon as the cele- brating is over. ' MOVIE HI-31:0 ILL Reports. today stated that Frank Ranallo. movie star, is confined to his home on af-count of a very slight indisposition. Va.lentino's successor is suffering from sore feet received while dancing at a class reunion. He was forced to dance with many ladies who were indelicate enough to dance on his feet. lt is hoped he will have fully recover- ed in a day or two. SOCIAL I-KEFOIHYIER Miss Margaret Davies will speak in Carnegie Hall on the Northside tonight. Her subject will be Social lleformsA4Past and Pre- sent. Miss Davies has wide knowledge of social conditions in the V, S. and has done nobly. Under her leadership people no longer throw fruit peelings or paper on the street: a cur- few rings at 6:30 o'clockg and the school chi!-.Iron rc- ceive no nightwork. LOST Somewhere, s 0 m etime. somehow,-lost, a valuable banio pick. Liberal reward is offered for the return of it, as it is worth its weight in gold. Address Mr. Roy Williams, Care of the Pro- phecy. GED OLIVER ALUMNI OF 1927 HOLD REYXION This week the Oliver Alumni of the class of 1927 are holding a big reunion. Everybody of importance is there if possible. The alumni stage a dance or party every night in the week. There is dancing for those who are still able to trot around. Each member of the class is allowed t0 bring his .family at least one night and the kids surely do have a good time. Refreshments are always served in the shape of lcllypops. The former Adalyn VVallace is taking charge of the reunion with the aid of Charles Way- man, herrfaithful helper. No other' class of Oliver has had such a reunion and it is making the school quite notorious. Mr. Bail- ey, who was principal there at the time of their graduation, is the chief guest of honor. Mr. Bailey came a great distance to be with the class and it is appreciated very much. 1 STEN OHRAPHER ELOPES A stcnographer succeed- ed in cloping with her em- ployer. Miss Adele Eichelo convinced the man she was an heiress in disguise. After the wedding she in- formed her husband that the only fortune she had was her face. The minister is suing the couple for the marriage fees. JIYRORS FIND UNDER'l AKEI'l GUILTY Leonard L. Schugar was today found guilty of rob- bing the dead. lt is alleg- ed that he has been remov- ing gold teeth from the mouths of the people he buries. A well-known den- tist is suspected of being a confederate of Schugar, No names have been given out to the general public so far. Sentence will probably be pronounced tomorrow. It is rumored that the man will receive two hours of very hard labol'. OLIVER PROPHECY CHAMPION CIIARLESTONER Dancer Greetc-:I In Home Town A reception was given yesterdayby the 1927 alum- ni of Oliver High School in honor of the homecom- ing of Miss Selma Schwartz, the champion Charleston dancer of the world. At an international endurance contest Miss Schwartz exceeded M r. Charles VVayman's time of forty-eight hours by thir- ty-five minutes. After a brief stay in Pittsburgh, Miss Schwartz will return to Spicotville, Arizona, where sh e is teaching school. DRAWVS BIG CROXVDS Miss Pittsburgh is ap- pearing at the Brighton Theatre this week. Miss Pittsburgh, otherwise Miss Belle Shapiro, is a resident of the North Side and is well known here. She first became known in her sen- ior year in O. H. S. Miss Shapiro is not dumb, as many beauties are. At least, she knows her onions. MINISTER RAJSES AGITATION The Rev. Robert Frew of the F i r as t Chiropractic Church of Pittsburgh nar- rowly escaped expulsion from his church. Rev, Fr-ew insists on preaching ser- mons on evolution. He tells his flock that they are de- scendants of Adam and they do not wish to be,- they couldn't possiblly be descendants of such a silly man. NENV CLI'B FORMED The lngorZiTLadies Club formed a new auxiliary month. This new this branch will be called 'the Hickey-doo Chapter. Miss Sara Evans was president by a elected unanimous dissenting vote. WYINS .CUP RACE Miss Ruth Schaefer won the beautiful celluloid cup offered by the Dumb Bell Club of Allegheny County. Miss Schaefer, on her fam- ous kiddy-kar, Ophelia, raced against tive close contestants. The course covered the cement walk around the llag pole at Oliver High School. PITTSBURGH GIRL HONORED Miss Lillie Bender was today complimented by the mayor of the city. Miss Bender has been very ac- tive in social reform work and has just persuaded the family in the back alley to wash behind their ears. Although many have tried to accomplish this difficult feat Miss Bender is the first to have any suc- cess along this line. BIG BILL AT ALVIN This week there will be a very special attraction at the Alvin Theatre. Mr. Milton Brown, jazz concert pianist, will play a special group of peppv melodies. Among the numbers will be Sweet Adeline, The Maid- en's Prayer, etc. Mr. Brown is considered the best-known pianist in the United States. He will play as long as any one can be persuaded to listen to him. At the Jews-harp Musi- cal League performance last month, Mr, Brown was awarded the tirst prize. 'L fine second-hand toothpick. WVODIAN YYILD GANIE HUNTER Miss Mollie Cohen has sent word to her many friends that to date she has hunted most every- thing, and got a mouse and a kangaroo. She has high hopes of capturing a man sometime soon. MAN SAVES VVODIAN AND FOUR 'I'0'I'S A woman and four small children were miraculously saved from a terrible fate by Mr. Frank Bugar. A banana peel was lying' in plain View on the pavement and the woman was about to step on it when Bugar who was passing in an au- to noticed it. Jumping quickly from the machine our hero threw himself at the lady's feet and pushed the peel out of the way. Bugar, being modest, dis- appeared immediately after the accident, but he had al- ready been recognized. 3 8 7 Sloppy Days Before Christmas NEVV GENEILAL DIANAGEII Harry Franz was today appointed National General Manager of the Standnril Oil Company. Mr. Franz has worked his way up the ladder of success from stock boy. He also states that his sur-cess is due to his senior year at Oliver. where he was Business Manager for the Annual. PITTSBURGH GIRLS ESTABLISH RECORD Last week Anna Kane and Mary Greppi broke all preceding World records for 1010-yard dash and standing broad jump. Miss Kane and Miss Greppi owe their success to Miss Hanky who was the Gym teacher at Oliver when they at- tended. Miss Kane intends to turn professional in Basket Ball next season. Do you Want to get fat? Follow my example and starve yourself. Send a 2- cent stamp and I'll tell you how l existed on only four meals a day. Meyer Levitt Box 123. SOCIETY NVEDDING One of the biggest social events of this season took place today when the wed- ding of a gentleman and Kathryn Minick was sol- emnized in Manchester Presbyterian Church. The bridesmaid was Margaret Smith. The bride's bou- quet consisted of carna- tions and cabbage roses. The couple will honeymoon in Mcliees Rocks. .AUTHOR PUBLISHES NENV BOOK Miss Elizabeth Zeglot has given to the general public her latest work cn- titled Different Varieties of Thrills as a sequel to How to Bake Biscuits which was published in 1927. She will receive something in the neighbor- hood for this lot of bunk. 111xioinioinioioiozr NOLAN N STEPI-IAN, INC. Nolan, N12llIil2f4'l'. Stl-phun, 'I'euclu-r Vile can teach you to play a musical instrument in one lesson. Lessons on harmonica, nose, comb or any other instrument dc- sired. SEND NO CASH- SEND YOVR VVHOLE BANK ACCOVNT IllihitilliiihillilbiD0i0l OLIVER PROPHECY NOTED SURGEON VISITS HOMETOXVN Today Dr. Ralph Chris- topher. the famous surgeon is in Pittsburgh. He will be remembered as a foot- ball star. captain of the Oliver Team in '26. Dr. Christopher has specialized in diseases of the brain. The doctor's hobby, it will be noted is philosophy. His many friends were glad to welcome him back to his birthplace. NEAL RETURNS T0 PITTSBURGH The elite of society turn- ed out to greet Pittsburglfs prominent son. Mr. Robert I-I. Neal returned yesterday from Europe where he has spent one year in studying the traflic conditions cf large European cities. Al- though Mr. Neal is very young he has studied the tradic problem and has served his city unselfishly for several years. Mr. Neal made- no statement as to his plans, but it is certain that he will put before the City Council suggestions for the elevated railway which is to be built in the near future. EXHIBIT OPEN S The International Art Exhibit opens today at Carnegie Institute. The picture which took first prize this year was an oil painting by Charles Way- man. The work is called Moonshine and is a very fine depiction of the effects of strong drink on man. DEMONSTRATES IN SCHOOL Throughout this week Mr. Joseph Unger will visit the various schools of greater Pittsburgh dem- onstrating his uncanny skill in shorthand. Mr. Unger can take dictation at the incredible speed of two words a minute and for this he received an a- ward of a cast iron pin, guaranteed to rust within two months. Mr. Unger is the guest of Mr. E. Dobbins during his stay in the city. He is a former pupil of Mr. Dob- bins. FINE IMPOSED Miss Adelaide Troutman, school teacher at Oliver High, preferred charges against Stanley Stephan in Police Court today. Miss Troutman is president of the No Dumbness to Cruel Animals League of this city. She alleges that she was an eye-witness to an unbelievable act of dumb- ness. Stephan kissed a dog, causing the animal such pain that a veterin- ary had to be called. A fine of 310.00 was imposed on Stephan. VV C A E Yesh-rclny's Radio Program 2 A. M.-Time signals. 7 A.. M.+Setting-up exer- cises by Ray Windle. 2:30 P. M.-Concert by Wil- liam Lindow, baritone, and John Skillen, almost anything. 8:15 P. M.-Hugh Forsyth will entertain with car- toons over tlie radio. RETURN HOME On the Mauretania this trip are Misses Irma Cook and Marie Pritchard of Pittsburgh. These young ladies have been making an extensive tour of Europe and northern Africa. VVhen asked to say a few words they gave the impression that they didn't think Europe was so hot. In their eyes Paris resembles Woods Run and Uniondale Cemetery is much like England. The ladies will be wel- comed by their friends here when they arrive two weeks hence. P E R S 0 N A L S Do you want to be rich? If you do, send your bank book to me and I'll do the rest. You'll never have to worry about me again. Write Box 000 Prophecy Office. Attractive young widow of 85 wishes to mate with a young gentleman of good family. Age must be be- tween 25 and 30. Widow has 310,000 in bank. Write 111 Rich Street, Dixmont, Pa. CAR DEIVIOLISHED One of the biggest wrecks in the history of Brighton Road and VVoods Run took place today. At the corner of VVoods Run Ave. and Brighton Road at 3:30 o'clock, a seven-pas- senger Studebaker driven by Rhoda Ford of Board- walk Ave. collided with Mr. William Keenan of Woods Run. The car was completely demolished. Bennett's were called to haul away the re- mains. Fortunately no one was injured. Onlookers testified that Mr. Keenan started to cross the street Without watch- ing where he was going and also refused to hurry when Miss Ford blew her horn. ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN Dear Baby Face, T am in love with a man. What shall I do? Anxious. Dear Anxious, I think it very strange that you should fall in' love with a man. Why not try falling in love with a wo- man? Baby Face. Dear Baby Face, l'm in an awful tix. T have a dozen fellows rush- ing me and I don't like any of them. Do you think there is anything wrong -with me? I-low can I get rid of them? Ima Nutt. Dear Ima Nutt, I think there is some- thing very wrong with you. Perhaps a visit to Dixmont would benefit you. As for the fellows, say, my office is in Oliver High Building. Send the whole dozen here right away. I can handle them all. Baby Face. THE USWICRON CLASS AUCTICD Auctioneer-in-cliicf-Wade Pearson 10 A. M. '4Oh, Mrs. Murphy, are you going to the fbig Auctio11 Sale the Seniors are having at Oliver today?,' Miss McArdle excitedly called over the back fence to Mrs. Murphy. 4'Sure I amf' responded that worthy lady, Wllhe Baileys and Pat and l are going together. I'll see you thcref, Wade Pearson, auctioneer-in-chief for this auspicious occasion takes his stand behind his desk: 2P.M. ulladies and Gentlemen, today, we, the Seniors of Oliver, having a great many possessions we shall not need after February second, wish to obtain as much money as possible by selling them second-hand. In all cases the 12-B's will be given the preference, if possible. The sale will now begin. Customers: ' I have here today a very pleasant condition to sell. Wliait is it? Well, I'1l tell you. Milton Brown, finding it will 'be impossible to continue quite as intimate a friendship for a certain member of the I2-B class as now, wishes to sell to anyone who can prove himself worthy of this friendship. Who wishes to prove his right to have it? J. 0'Donell seems to think he would like it. Wliat do you offer Bookie? You can play the piano! What else? I-Ie adds that he can 'dance and say nice nothings as well. I guess you'll get it, sir. Come and get it. A friendship sold for such a small price! Friends and Enemies: Perhaps the next article is of more interest to the ladies than to thc men. This is a sweet disposition. Perhaps some 12-B would like to purchase it. What? You wish to know how sweet it is. Well, all I can do is to tell you whose it is. It now belongs to Margaret Davies. Oh, I see lots of hands now. Someone bids a sour disposition. Well, Margaret won't sell for that. A pretty face! Margaret has that already. No, thanks. Esther Madden bids a Ford she expects to get next June. Going, going, gone! Sold to Esther Madden for a measly Ford. Senseless Students: I have here a very thin volume called 'QGeneral Ledger for the Ollll' cron. Mr. Harry Franz is very anxious to get rid of this obnoxious book. Wfhat am I offered? A pencil? No, it is worth more than that. A bottle of ink? That's more like it. Any more offers? None? My friends, this priceless book goes to Master Nathan Framer for a 'bottle of ink. I see that both parties are satisfied with the bargain. A , Friends: Hear ye! Hear ye! Ladies and gents, the next article was kindly sub- mitted by Kathryn Miniek. She is leaving Kitten. I Al1yOl16 who would like to have this young lady's place as a sidekick please respond. How much am , , ,. A ......L V w l YYY, , 1 THE OJIFCIQOUY' I bid? What, two measly rubles! Aho, another bid. A pretty miss. Sold to one jolly Juliet by the name of Eleanor Cutler. Now is the chance of a lifetime. Ladies and gentlemen, I now bring before you an article that has prevented many tragedies. Miss Margaret Smith, who is always glad to be obliging is selling this article to save some one's new chiffon hose. This sewing set has covered many miles of runners. What am I bid? Two francs? Going! Going! Gone to Frances Rittmeyer for two francs. Chapel-Mates: Now, ladies and gents, comes the secret of the 12-A class. Now, Frank Ranallo is disclosing his most precious secret because he insists that it remain in Oliver forever. Mr. Ranallo is forced to have auctioned his ability and system to talk deaf and dum'b language in Miss Kiskadden's English class. What am I offered? One tube of Stacomb. Well, well, well, sold to Mr. Ralph Foley who has plenty of Stacomb to spare. Most Industrious Students: The next article is one that can only be sold to a very worthy person. Mr. Pearson is selling this 'because of a promotion which he will receive fpresi- dency of the United Statesb. What am I bid for the presidency of the senior class? What? Repeat, please. Ah, one Robert's Rules of Order. Sold! for an enormous figure to Waldo Wieland. My children: lVIr. Willialn Keenan leaves his book on 'fHow To Blush at The Proper Timef' '4Honey thinks he will be braver when he gets out in the world and meets lots of girls. Is there a 12-B who blushes and wishes to learn when it is proper to blush? William Beck? Are you sure you will read this book and follow the instructions, night and morning? All right, then, and what do you offer? All the nerve you can spare? Well, Keenan, are you satisfied with that? Yes. Going, going, gone. ' Ladies: The next article we have for sale is of interest to you only. Adelaide Troutman, tl1e most blonde girl in our class, has been darkening her hair with Sage Tea, so we say. Why have light hair when you might have dark? Now she wishes, for unknown reasons, to sell l1er tea. Vlfho bids? Miss Sara Clarke bids a inflate. Adelaide, I am sorry to say, declines to accept that in payment for her remedy. Leanna Freeland bids a candy cane she got for Christmas. Adelaide likes candy canes and will sell for one if it is an extra big one. Sold. Ladies and Gentlemen: Miss Adele Eichele wishes to sell to any efficient person her right to tease the pupils in Miss Davidsonis domain. She is very fond of this privilege, but finds it necessary to sell at a very low price. What am I offered? All HA in bookkeeping. Miss Eichele is very anxious to accept this offer. Miss Thelma Freeland has bought Miss Eichele's privilege for an A in bookkeeping. My Friends: The next article to be sold is a book entitled 'fHow to Drive a Dodge. The book is just oil' the press and is quite modern in its text. I'm sure any 12-B will be glad to buy this book if only for its humor. What am I bid? A spare tire? Good. Any more offers? None. Going, going gone to Mr. Fred Win- ter for a spare tire. Although Mr. Winter drives a Studebaker, I'm glad he's interested in a Dodge. The authoris name? Ah, my friends, haven't you guessed that? His name is Mr. William Lindow. Gentlemen: Ladies may listen and bid for the following interest if they choose. Bob Neal has been of late years particularly interested in traffic conditions. He does not wish to see some 'big seventh-grader crush small seniors like Mary Fekula or Kathryn Rice when they rush down to lunch. Who wishes to obtain this just as he pleases. He feels that he must get rid of this habit before he steps into the cold, hard world. The price will be a cartoon as funny as Hugh's fDead silencej. Can this mean that no one is able to purchase? I fear it is so. RN, Y WXNDLE LETSQEN Q ROW 'RUM OW Mm. HND MRS IVULTQN BROWN, THE LITTLE BYLOWNS TAKING- Fl , THE Gm- WALK CPHTUKDEH Hu. 393 vksxgerz LEAvrr'r HAS Mme HHVISELF FAMOUS BV INVENTWG A DEQ- MANENT' HPxH'L'C.uT IC- IS Nov! ALE AT '33 oo - W H '37 1 Kmems QUAQT 52-53-h' TKDQFFIC, X' VN' N D 1, 1-ffm. covedl TJZT OP F 42229 RKLHE5 ISNDT W TH' PQH I, TH' ON S 8' fl'Q' Tl-UNC-1 iN --X f LIFE-Hgwg J o GOT nf CENFS Q,,',22 ,K,,, SELMQ 5cHwARTs ' , A avr 05: RS JUST FSNKSHED Hun! from EQ NEW Boom on H wi 1 KEE P THsN ON LY 535 MOQE SHOP OMS K Hugkfl H FENG BONNETQW LLIN' S .1 Ill IL 1 Gov ul Li Xe. -E 'NJ X 'Q N mf? 2 ,0 x R ESKINOS BE FORE 4. 25 W X 1 I tTflliOS7WlCRO0Y1 interest? William Dombart, I see, is the only one in the I2-B class interested in trailic. What will you offer? A cat's meow? Going, going, gone, after only one bid. I hope you use this interest to as good advantage as Bob did. Ladies and Gentlemen: Mr. Leonard Label Schugar leaves the right to be sweet as ever. Schugar has been sweet on many, and I'm sure everyone l1as envied him. Now's your chance, fellows, now,s your chance! Colne on, what am I bid? Aha, one box of spice. Well, not so bad. That'll come in handy, eh, Schugar? Sold! Sold to Theo. Streba for one box of hot spices. Ladies and Gentlemen: Here is a young lady who wishes to sell her sewing period and is so generous that she is even throwing in her bawlings out that she got from Miss Armstrong for exercising her tongue more than her needle. What's her name? just a lninutc and 1,11 find out. Her name is Mary Greppi. Don't lose this wonderful chance. Two bits I am offered. Is that all for this? All right, going. going, gone to the young man in the rear. Name, please? ,lohn Swee- ney! I hope, young man, that you use this to as great advantage as Mary Greppi. Ladies and Gents: Anna Kane wishes to sell her po-sition as forward on the basket ball team. You know how well known she has been. Don,t you all crave for popularity? Wlell, here is your chance. Don,t lose it because you will get nothing so valu- able as this another time. Young lady in front, don't you realize what this would mean to you? Ah, you have come to your senses and are willing to bid three bits. It really is a shame that you people haven't the least idea of what you are tllrowing away. Going, going, gone to liwhat is your name?j Elizabeth Fedorkevich. Remember you will not regret bidding. I wish you as much success and popularity as Anna has had. . Hopeless Ones: Among the small articles I have here, I find a Gillette Safety Razor. It is marked witl1 the crest of Ray Windlc. He plans to raise a heavy hirsutc adornment to keep his face warm during the cold winter lll011tl1S. He is will- ing to re-purchase it in the spring in time for Easter. Who wishes to buy a first-class razor for almost nothing? Steve Stolfan offers his football prowess. Ray accepts this remuneration with heartfelt thanks. Oliverites: Here is something that has been of great advantage to the person who wishes to sell it. Why does he wish to sell it? My dear friend, he claims to have enough of this valuable thing. This thing is his red hair. I-Ie wishes to have black for the rest of his life. How much am I offered? Who is hc? Who else but the well known Robert Frew. Four bits? Young lady, you have no sense. Imagine bidding four bits for this costly thing. Any lnorc bids? You people astonish me. All right, going, going, gone to this young lady. l'Namc please?t This thing I am glad to say is sold to Mary Fekula. She says Robert may have her black hair in exchange. Oliveritesz Ah! members of the weaker sex, I have here the most extensive vocabu- lary of the age. Any member of your dumb mob who wishes to know when to use words such as osculate and nauseate may take a crack at getting this most precious article. Miss Elizabeth Zeglot is a strong upholder of promis- cuous osculation, I am now ready for bids. A Webster Dictionary? A Burkeis Conciliation? All right, I think the dictionary wins. Elizabeth craves to in- crease her vocabulary. Going, going, gone to Florence Tipper. My Friends: I have here a very fine life history of bugs, worms, fish, monkeys and men. The subject of this marvelous volume is zoology. The person who has CLQHSS OF Fl?fBRUt-ARY 1927 this text book for sale is no other than Miss Mollie Cohen. Who bids highest? Fifty cents? Ah, Mr. Gallagher bids fifty cents. Are there no other bids? Going, going, gone to Mr. William Gallagher who will profit much by his purchase. , Ladies and Gentlemen: Here is something tl1at I have to offer which is very valuable. This be- longs to Adalyn Wvallace who says that she will not need it any more. What is this? Well, this is what people call personality. What am I offered for it? Ah, someone bids four bits? How can you let anything like this go at such a low price? Going, going. .lust one minute. Someone else wished to bid. Six bits? Are you going to let this go at such a price? All right, here goes, going, going, gone. The lady in the back row owns this. Please come to the front. Name, please. Ann Merriman, I hope you may have as many friends as Adalyn has had. Don't forget to use it as she did. I Pittsburghers: One of Oliver's best banjo players is forced to sell his wonderful pick. It is not Roy's musical talent, but his pick that produces his wonderful music. Who would like to have it second hand? What am I offered? One third-hand ukelcle pick by Wm. Gallagher. Going, going, gone. Ladies and Gents: We have here a book belonging to Mr. Basil Nolan who is willing to give it away. What am I bid? The title of the book is uLatin Grammar. Hurry, folks, we have several other books to be sold. Who'll take the Latin. A two- cent stamp? Are there no others who desire to study the dead language? Your name? Helen Good. Ah, Miss Good gets this priceless book for an Italian two-cent stamp. Ladies and Gentlemen: Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Miss Lillie Bender wishes to sell her MDeutschcs Lesebuchw or in English, her German book. This book contains much that all Germans or those of German descent should know. What am I offered? Six marks? Four Francs? Ten cents? Will no one else bid? If I am correct your name is Mr. Charles Kantenwein. My friends, this book has gone to Mr. Kantenwein who has paid six marks for it. Friends: . Chuck Wayman, eminent artist of the I2-A Class of Oliver High School is resigning from the position he has held for some time. That of soda-jerker down at'Hoechstetter s Drug Emporium. Chuck expects to be very busy this last week or two and will be unable to continue his regular routine of work. Who wishes to become a soda-jerker? Gentlemen, I beg of you, do not lei your golden opportunities slip vby. Mr. Paul Horkey seems to feel that he would like to fill this high and exalted position. What do you offer, Paul? A plugged nickel. All right, I guess you get it, Friend. That is, if they will have you down there. Here are twelve hair pins used by Miss Schwartz when her luxuriant curly hair was growing. Her hair has now attained a reasonable and controllable length and she has no more use for them. What am I offered? Two cents. Why, miss, youire unreasonable. Two cents I am offered: are there no more bids? Ah, someone bids three dollars. Your name, please? Dorothy Geltz. Young lady, I wish you all success and may your hair grow as long as Miss Schwartz,s. Ladies and Gentlemen: Who bids on a football uniform? It's Christy's. What am I bid? I hope I don't have to explain the value of this garment. He will have no oc- casion to wear it hereafter and thought .he'd rather give you a chalice to pur- chase instead of pawning it. What am I bid? Hurry up. Miss Pearl Snaman ...X THE OSWICROGYXC XX bids fifty cents. ?iShe wants to keep it as a souvenir. COIHC on! Loosen up! It's worth 'more thanithat. Thatis better. Miss Virginia Park bids ten dollars. Any more? Well, I guess it goes at ten dollors. Now Christy can show his girl a good time tonight. Cash, absolutely. Ladies and Gentlemen: One of the biggest and most expensive articles to be odered in this auc- tion today is companionship. Misses Davies and Schaefer are forced to aban- don it at Oliver High to make new friends at Indiana State Normal which they will attend. Ah, there are two young ladies who are very eager to bid. What's your price? Six rubles. Sold at half the cost to Miss Zelma Vencil and Thelma Freeland. Ladies and Gentlemen: The next article I have here for disposal is a shorthand book. The note- book will be thrown in for good measure. It contains an invaluable recipe for making a success of shorthand. It now belongs to ,loc Unger who no longer has any use for it as he has mastered the subject from beginning to end. He wishes to give some poor 12-B who is oppressed by Mr. Dobbins an oppor- tunity to make an A. Ladies and Gents, what am I bid? Two bits? What, two bits for a book Worth an untold fortune, if the fortune could only be found! Betty Carmack bids a jitney. All right, gents, going, going, gone for a jitney to the lowest bidder. Ladies and Gentlemen: Today I have a most valuable virtue to sell. Miss Eleanor Gausman at present having no further use for a feeling of responsibility wishes to sell. She will sacrifice it very cheaply as she is tired shouldering other peoples bur- dens. Does any one want to buy a sense of responsibility? It is very valuable but rather nerve-racking at times. What am I bid? A compact. A mechani- cal drawing outfit? A pipe? Well, what use has she for anything of that sort? She certainly won't sell for that. A book? A novel? All right, she says she'll sell for a book. Going, going, gone to Hazel Kletty. My Friends: Mr. Frank Bugar wishes to sell for almost nothing his incurable habit of talking to the fair sex when he should be making up back lessons. He is very sorry to lose this habit as he likes it very much, but graduation makes it necessary. What am I offered? A pad of pink slips? Any other bids? A dog collar? Thatis better. Any more bids? It seems that this article goes to Mr. Paul Horkey for a dog collar. Ladies and Gentlemen: The honorable Stanley Stephan has asked me to offer for sale his most valuable treasure. He wishes to sell his ardent love for the beautiful freshman blondes of Oliver High School. Ladies and gentlemen, he who accepts Mr. Stepl1an's offer will not be the loser for it. He will have the c'Freshie', but must in exchange give his love for a senior brunet. Who will take up this young swain7s proposal. Ah, that blonde gentleman. Name please? Mr. Joseph Bradac. Mr. Bradac you do not have to divulge the young lady's name. Mr. Stephan, I see you are satisfied with the bargain. Americans: About the quietest 'boy on our class roll offers his seat in 102 to anyone, who, honor bound, will promise to occupy it a lot and to remain as quiet as Gregor. Who can so do? lim afraid he wants too high a price. Very few, indeed, could promise that. Oh, at last we have someone who feels himself capable of making and keeping such a promise. Leo Stossell promises to do so. As he is the only aspirant he gets it. Ladies and Gentlemen: Hugh Forsyth wants to sell his privilege to come to schgool early or late lSs.Lcc.c55nn.,Seu,am1s. UG , M EVER UAE!-XVITT E0c,gyE fPEArL5oNww THE BIG CLAXON THE me PEN-MHN we MEN Frgom SlNC7'SlNCv 05? WOM XY f' :ff xk f Ill, Qifamm K3 E25 5 KONC7, 1 ,Q ,- Q W I 7 ,ff ' ff Q' ?7EJFsfl - Co Q , my z JOHN SIQLLEN-X1 j HEQE'S THE EQQY QfU,NDl-.E xxx V FELLOW WHO yiE f M TCfg'iQm 1Q0 THHNKS 5 , WY THEY A P . sunClOE F59 DUT . mm. 3 ' HOL DWG HW FEl'LTu.lzEf2 v 'Ax fgrzenvu, ON ,A I rigor Q GHRDENSU E5 qt fffffffn X k E'R QLPHGHm5TOPHEYL SHXEK KRF-XN FXLLO .,THEl'3lC: WHREE YEARS FXCTO -Ogf HOQSEMRN HE DKDKNUT HAVE R 6 , Sissy' NIQK LE xw N ow HE bi S 9 ' L v 1 '4 fb I v 4' his ' 1 1 , 0 Q 1 hwy? Wifi, ' , ,Q 0 1 Q FT gl 0 O O 41 ,lo Q . + IQQ 0 0' fbie 2592.33 Q0-2, pe? I ' n X J J V! f X N. ffff 4,,,fr ! I V, 'Wh Q '-I.FOl.L5VIAH, 59 4' THIQ' oswlcfaotw just as he pleases. He feels that he must get rid of this habit before he steps into the cold hard world. The price will be a cartoon as funny as hugh's. tDead silencel. Hugh, you will be forced to retain your habit as no one can buy. Contemporaries: A popular author of twenty years from now fmaybel is forced to part with his first work, entitled uBashfulness-How I Cured Myself ln No Lessonsf, This book is really worth anywhere between 31,000 and 100,000 but John Skill- cn will sell for anything he can get. Samuel Nikhazy gets this volume for the great sum of six cents, his total assets at this moment. Fellow Classmates: One of the most well-known members of our class has handed me a small article she has for sale. Upon looking it over I find that it is a street car ticket to Ingomar. A monthly ticket. Now, you know what nice girls they have there. I feel it in my bones that I'l1 have no trouble disposing of this. Now, donit all bid at once. You, Helen Thompson, wish to bid a ticket to Emsworth. Sorry, but someone bids higher. Lewis Huggins will give a free treat over at liooifs. He gets it, I guess. Going, going, gone to that angelic I2-B, Mr. Huggins. Countrymen: This is perhaps a bit unusual, but Meyer Levitt wants to sell to a lowest bidder. What does he wish to be rid of? Oh, you ought to know. His report teacher. He feels that it is not fairito keep l1im to himself and his class and not share with his school-mates. Who bids lowest? A jitncy? No, that's still too large. A red cent? Will that suit you, Levitt? All right then, Murphy sold for one red cent to Estelle Koehler. Ladies and Gentlemen: I have here in n1y hand a very useful article for mending clothing, books, radiators, etc. The one who 'bids the highest will get this article enclosed in a beautiful brown and orange box. What am I offered? Two bits. Where is your spirit. Am I to get only twenty-five cents for this prize? Going, going, gone to the young lady in blue. Your name? Miss Amelia Mady. Fine. I have the pleasure of giving to Miss Amelia Mady, for the small sum of two bits, this box containing the already well chewed Wrigley's Spearmint of Miss Marie Pritchard. Ladies and Gentlemen: We have here the celebrated propensity to chatter, which l1as been the property of Irma Cook during the last semester. This is truly a marvelous gift. Don't fail to take advantage of it, ladies and gentlemen, donlt fail to take advantage of your opportunities. What am I offered for this? What! A measly mark! No, perhaps someone realizes the true value of this offering. Five marks from the gentleman in the black derby. Ten marks from this young lady. Any more? Going, going, gone, to the young lady-Name please? Miss Claire Bistline. She has copped the prize, ladies and gents! Ladies and Gentlemen: We have here the erasers used by Stanley ,lacobowsky in his fights with ,loe Unger and others. They are grey felt and in fine condition being quite battered looking. Who wishes to procure these fine specimens for their very own? I am today giving the 12-B's the preference. Ten cents. Are there any more bids? Now's your chance. Fifteen cents. No more bids, therefore these erasers go to the young men in the first row. Your names? Charles Ruhl and Waldo Wieland. Here, my lads, are the erasers. Ladies and Gentlemen: Now, ladies and gentlemen, we have here before us something that is coveted by all. Popularity! Due to unfortunate circumstances Miss Shapiro is forced to sell this in order to buy a jar of cold cream. It is in the best con- dition eve11 though it has been put to strenuous use for four years. How much am I bid? What! Two bits. It's an outrage! Going, going, gone! Ah, the lady in the rear. 'Six bits. Sold to Wilma Martin for six bits. CLQASS OF FEVBRUMIRY 1927 nw' BQQXYLS I T.m,.7,,N,M., GENE BABES we Tu wooos mat! Swssr Ol-D Hakffygk CLASS OF JUNE, 1927 THE OCTMICROSNC OFFICERS OF THE OLIVER STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION President ...,,,,, A.,AA .,,,, ....AA...,..,..,.,..AA.,...... V i n cent Burns Secretary ......,,S,,....,,... t .,,..,FY,.... ......... M arjorie Clair First Vice-President ......,,,,,,A .,.,.........,,... , Peter Shaginaw Second Vice-President ,,,...... Wvashington Marshfield Secretary of Publicity ......,.....Y,,,.,,........... Wilma Martin Secretary of Traflic ......Y,,.,..,.... ..,,,,,....... W 'illiam Roos Secretary of Sanitation ,,,,.,...,,...........,..,.,,.,.. ,lane Stanger Secretary of Finance ,.,..,.,,.,........,.... Robert McMonigle The Oliver Students, Association has a membership of 14-25. The officers of this organization are selected by popular vote and any pupil in the school is eligible for any office. This group receives for consideration the resolutions passed by the Senior and ,lunior Councils and sends to Mr. Bailey for approval those, which in their judgment, seem designed to improve conditions in the school. They also present for study to the students of the school, through the class ofiicers, questions for discussion in home room meetings. CLMYSS OF FE'I3RUe,4RY 1927 SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council is composed of the presiding officers of the Senior classes of the school. Its purpose is to bring up legislative matters, to he submitted to the Student Cabinet, for the betterment of the Student government and the con- dition of the school in general. QS.-2 President-Peter Shaginaw Secretaryf-Lillian Zeigler -Q. Q Q Front Row-Edith liletz, Howard Shapiro, Grace Bletclier. Second Row-Clarence Davies, Augusta McCord, Naomi Allen, Lillian Zeigler, John Fisher. Third Row - Xvilliam Doinhart, Marcella Troutman, Daniel Scully, Wade Pearson. Fourth Row-Charles Stanton, Peter Shaginaw, John Wylllilll, William Jones, Charles Schuck. THE OSVIICROEYNC JUNIOR COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right--Jack Dummar, Bessie Oestereich, Helen Hreha, Mary Steiner, Fannie Byers, Anna Hupka, Dorothy Ackley, Mary McKinnon. Second Row-George Miladin, Susan Evans, Louise Coneby, Rose Vugga, Jane Jones, Ruth Dell, May Nielson. Third Row - Willianl Harrington, John Kosaryez, Joseph Midinkis, Clyde Stewart, George Ayres, Washington Marshfield, Charles Powell, John McCormick, Willizum Rodkey, William Stoner. CI.:-ASS OF FELBRUQJIRY 1927 THE MOLIVER STAFF The staff has worked hard in trying to publish a school paper equal to the Oliver ideals. Whether or not we have succeeded, is left entirely for you to decide. Editor-in-chief ,...,,... Anna Sonuners Asst. Editor . Advertising Rep ..,....,,...,... Basil Nolan Literary Ed ....... Florence Hallewell Senior Boys ..........,.......,,, Hugh Forsyth Senior Girls ...... Mavernia McTeather Exchange Editor .....,.,,,,. Harry Porter Art Editor ..i............,..... Adalyn Wallace Stanley Stephan Senior News .....,,.....,,,,........ Hazel Kletty Junior News ,..,....,,,....,.. Vivian Shields Athletics Junior Boys .,....,i.... Victor Grandstaff Junior Girls ,....,......,..,., Peggy Gilmore Alumni ......,i.,, Clrculatlon ...........,,,. Wilma Martin Leonard Schugar Contributing Editors Margaret Dillig Adelaide Troutman Marion Kemmer Margaret McCauley Margaret Miller Roberta Hall L Vincent Burns Nathan Framer William Jones Dorothy Laughlin Mary Wade James Tortola We forgot to add that publishing a school paper is not our only ac- complishment. We have several socials to our credit. THE OSWICROEYXC OLIVER CIVIC CLUB - Ruth Weller ,..,,.....,...,,,,,,,,.,........,,,,, J. F. Bailey ,.......... ,,......,,....,A Oscar Harter .. Mary Elder ,,,,,.,................... Vice Helen Baernlan ....,........,....,,..,,,,......, Mane Tlbl ......,,.,r.......,, ,,Y,,,,,......... Ruth Dell ........... Thelma Ferrand Ruth Morgan Lillian Zeigler Eric Gilling Harry O'Brien Clarence Baclnnan President Principal Sponsor President Secretary Reporter Critic Mary Dvorsack Robert Eldridge 'Helen Byer Williai11 Jones Mary Steiner LGrace Melirman Wilbert Nicholes Purpose The purpose of this club is to study more about our city state and national affairsg to learn more about our courts, public buildings and other places of historical and industrial interestg and in all Ways to make ourselves better able to carry on our work as citizens of the United States. CLe4SS 019 FEQBRUMIRY 1927 OLIVER HI-Y Tl1e Oliver Hi-Y has enjoyed a very successful season this year. We hold our meetings every Thursday night at the North Avenue M. E. Church. This Semester We had a very fine father and son banquet. Adie Stevens ,...A,.,.. ..,,.......,., P resident Wade Pearson ........... .......... V ice President Bill Roos ....,...........,,.,,,,, ,,e,,,e,,.,.,. T reasurer Peter shaginaw ............. ............... S ecretary Maurice Trimble ......,,.. e,,...,,,.,, C lub Leader Purpose:-To create, maintain and establish throughout tl1e school and community high standards of Christian living. L THE 0aM1cR0fN The Band was organized last semester. Many high results were attained, one of which was the Band and Orchestra Concert, given a few months agog the proceeds were contributed toward the fund through which their uniforms were secured. The Band consists of the following members: Cornets Ralph Henning Clarence Davies Stephen Stoffan Earl Frew Baritones Wm. Vaught Basses Robert Aeherle John Chile Trombones Robert Frew Oliver Larnn Charles Nauman Altos Wm. Hartz James Tadom Flute 6,0 Piccolos Wm. Burry Wm. Jones Clarinets Alfred Camino Angello Perella Dan Cosco Harold Sperling Alfred Vignil Saxophones Frank Kholos ,lames Mills Albert Griffin Chas. Shook Nandor Kozell Ray Windle Russell McBride Carl Johnson Percussion Roy Elderidge John Voilker Thomas Keys Wm. Rodkey CLULISS OF FELBRUQARY 1927 THE LYRIC CLUB The Lyric Club is composed of eleven of Oliver's best singers. They are: Louise Coneby, ldq Mary Wfilson, Beatrice Goldsmith, Evelyn Park, Ud- wiga Plukis, Clyde Courtney, Nandor Kozell, Frank Bezilla, Bill Harrington, Don Sperling, Willialn Lindow. They meet twice a week and rehearse under the direction of Miss Disay. Elsie Neuman is the accompanist. The club will continue next semester. William Lindow, the second bass will graduate so there will be a new member in his place. The motto of the club is: HSing And Enjoy It. THE OJWICROSXC ELECTRIC CLUB Mr. Corhln ..,.,,...A.,. ..-.---- Harold Fletcher .... ..V........ George Evans ..,,,, ...A..V... Nelson Smith ...,,...,,.. ........A... Fred Doench .......,..,V. .......,.... John Stockinger Paul McDermott William Carlin John McGuire Donald McBride John Koks Frank Alig Williani Rice Q43 ., Sponsor President Treasurer Secretary Reporter John Shoemaker ' Richard Ricak Thomas Hennigan John Rock The Electric Cluh was organized to give some practical training which would he useful in the home. This training includes bell work, electricfll Work, use of the fuse, extension Wire, cords, etc. CIA-,-ISS OF f:fi'iBRUe4RY IQ27 NUTRITION CLUB The most vital thing in life is health. It cannot be bought by the wealth of Rockefeller nor by the courage of Richard Coeur-de-lion. Aside from this, nutrition gives the boys and girls of our nation and of others the strength, endurance, courage and aggressiveness to give their all to the games of sport and life. Boys and girls, who wish to be a 4'Red Grange, or a Helen W'ills, must train hard and uuceasingly. Such is the purpose of our Nutrition Club. Its benefits will 11ot be felt in a week but one will feel better, more energetic and more ambitious by following the recipe of Miss Falkenstein, our Heats and trainer of good ucooksw specialist. Most of the football men are members. All ye aspiring male and female athletes come forth and take up good ueatsfr' You are welcome to join our pioneer club of Nutrition. Visitors Welcome. Q-its-Q OWCGTS Sponsor and Cook ,,.,.., .....,,...,.. ll liss Falkenstein President ,,,,.......,....,,,.....,,,... ,..,,....,,,. P aul Horkey Secretary ....,. uLittle Siegman Treasurer ...,,.,,. .,.,. A LCharm Miller ,m 'THE OSWICROSYNC Pontifex s. P. Q. R. Maxlmus ......,...........,...,.............. Consul ..,...,........,............,, .......,,. Tribune Censor .......,. Praetor . Quaestor Anita Bilotta Grace Hutchinson Agnes Johns .lohn McCormick Ruth Morgan Menzbers: Ruth Weller Q X! Q ,.Mr. H. K. Hess Grace Urquhart Mary Elder Joseph Kleiger Mary Ramsey Bertha Fingeret Rose Shupala Mary Brun Agnes Yakim Marcella Troutman Harold Stark The purpose of the Club is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and language and to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin. CLASS OF FEBRUQHRY 1927 THE AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Oscar I. Harter Y,....,,.,,.....,,,.....,Y,......,,,...,,,,.A.,,,,,,.....,....,.,.... Sponsor James A. Dennis . ,..,..,..,.,,, ,,.., S ponsor Daniel Scully ....,,,,. .,,,,,,....,,,....,,,,,... P resident Mahlon Mohr Y,A...,,,,,,.. ...,,,,.... V ice President Blanche Faulkner ',,A.c.,,, .,,,,,,...,,, S ecretary Francis Hughes ......,A...,...,,,, ..,....,.........,,,,...,, T reasurer Grace Bletcher ,,YY,,.......,,.,...,.,,,.. ,,,A....,.l.....,,,,,...,,,,... R eporter Beatrice Goldschmitt ...,.., ,,,..,,,,,,. I' uhlicity Reporter David Bletcher John Appel Ruth Dell Lillian Standfest Howard Shapiro Walter Schellman Paul Warohlack John Voelker 39:3 James Hollister Frank Koubek Charles Ochsenhirt Betty Harvey Williaiii Lohaugh Tl M dal Award Club is made up of winners of the American Legion ie e Medal awarded o11 the basis of Leadership, Courage, Honor, Service, and Scholar ship. The club is 0liver's Honor and Leadership group. Its purpose is to promote good citizenship through the school and the community. 'THE OSVIICROEN' AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB President-Harry Szlrver Vice-President ............... Ralph Foley Secretary ..A,,,,,,,,. .,......., A nnie Kerr Treasurer .......,..,.,.,,,.,,,,.. Claire Bistline Reporter ,....,,..,,,,..,.......,... ,l0ll1l lvIHtll0ll6 Chairman of Executive Committee-Dolly Ellison Dolores Bittner May Concelman Robert Daker Bessie Lefkowitz Amy Lobaugh Winifrerl Morgan Sponsor-llfliss Dyess Menzbers: Margaret Nemetli Marie Sefick Mildred Barlowe Milton Brown Eleanor Cutler Lillian Eclgecomb Estella Koehler Margaret Lyons Jean Morrison Virginia Park Leo Stossell CLMISS OF FEPRUUYRY 1927 THE G0-T0-COLLEGE CLUB President ...Y,,.,..,,.......,.... .....,.,.,, . ,Y,,. Elizabeth Magerry Vice President ,,,...Y,,,,., ...AAAAAAA E sther Madcleil Secretary Y,,.......,.,,,,..,,....,,,,...,, ..,...... Marie Nlarks Assistant Secretary Y,,,,.,,,,,,. ...,.....,.,,,. H elen Roe Reporter ,,.,.,......,,,...A,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ,,,......,,, N lary Wzlde The Question-Vfhy go to college? Answers--g'C.ollege hinges together ideas and actions. It is the practice ground for honor and square dealing. 'G0ne of the chief functions of the American College is to discover the woman in the student and to train her for citizenship and public service. Q S- 2 Club Colors: The Colors of the club are rose and grey-rose for the Beauty of Life and grey for the Lgwisdom of Life which we hope to attain. 71115 OSWICROSNC SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........., A dalyn Wallace Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....,....... H azel Kletty Secretary ,.,AA,A, ,,,.AAA ......... M a rgaret Davies Treasurer ..... ........... L ouise Gilbert Reporter ....... ,.e.,,..,... J ane Kelley Chairmen: Social ,...A,.... ..,,..................................... R uth Schaefer Service .....,.........., ..,..,.,. M argaret Brown Membership ......A, .......... H azel Kletty Program ,,..,.,,..,,. .....,... R uth Bishop Everywhere, always in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves of Oliver, follow the Gleam. If We fall, we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we fight again to win, we cannot be lonely-we stand together from North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest. We know the one we follow. 'ai CLPJSS OF FHIBRUUYRY 1927 EUROPEAN HISTORY CLUB President .....,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,...AA,,......,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,...... Francis Reslner Vice-President ,,,,,,... .,.,,,, T homas Ferrick Secretary A,,,,,,,.,A,. .,.,.,,,,,,,, B enny Weisberg Reporter ......... Helen MacGregor Charles 0'Donell H. Halliday Eleanor Johns M. Lezlrzof Ruth Smith Myrtle Dauer Gertrude Funfar Blanche Shoniaker Agnes Carr Robert Canning Dorothy Hollin Anne Rice Florence Clancy Lillian Cochrane Joe Kazeva G. lVIcCo1nbes The European History Club under the sponsorship of Miss Gealey or ganized under the subtitle of the Argonauts. The club intends to unravel Old World history including the dress, customs, languages, etc., of the different countries. THE OSWICROUNC GIRLS LEADERS CLUB President ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ..,....., F lorence Tilpper Vice-President ,,,.,,...,, .....,...... E leanor Gausman Secretary ....,,....,,........ ..,..,..............,,..,..... M artha Lytle Treasurer .. .,,,..........,.....,............,......,,.........,.x. Zelma Vencil Reporters ,..........,...... lvernia Teatherg Mary McCann The Girls Leaders Club has been functioning for three semesters. The aim of this club is to strengthen our girls both physically and mentally and to promote a feeling of friendliness and good-will. Our motto is 'fliight Face! Forward March! and we pledge ourselves to ado unto others as we would that others should do unto us. CLe4SS OF FliiBRUsfIRY 1927 HOME NURSING CLUB The Home Nursing Club organized at the beginning of the semester, September, 1926. The club meets Tuesday of each week and is sponsored by Miss Smitten from the American Red Cross. The officers are: President ......,,.,,,, ...,, Marie Pritchard Vice-President ......,., ..,.,,.....,...... I rma Cook Secretary ,,,,,,...... ,,.,,,... M argaret Smith Treasurer .....,. ......,.... A dele Eichele The purpose of the club is to train the girls in taking care of the sick 111 case of necessity. We also learn other useful points in Home Hygiene which will be of great value in everyday life. THE OSVIICROUNC 11-A CLASS As is our custom, the 11-A class organized last semester. It enjoyed a very successful season under the leadership of the following officers! President ..........,....,,,. ........... A die Stevens Vice-President ..,,.,.... ,,,,,,...... M ary McCann Secretary ...........A........ ....,.... R obert Canning Treasurer .. .,...,.. Joseph Seigman Sponsors: Miss Porter Miss Kelley Mr. Rockwell Social Committee: Mary McCann Betty Stone John Kotchin ,, ,-g..M..-.M,V, CLQASS OF FELBRUQAVRY 1927 12-A CLASS The oflicial soeial semester of the Senior Class opened in September with a corn-cob reunion at Umbstaetter Reservation. We had a marshmallow roast and told stories about ghosts in the light of a big bonfire. 'allow thrilling, I can hear you murmur. , But not as thrilling as the Hallowe'en dance and party. Decorations were in tune with the season. After that came our dance for the 12-B's. Indian decorations. Wade and Waldo smoked a peace pipe. As this goes to print we have still a month to have good times in and our class will surely have them. The 'apromw will be the biggest '4doin's of the S6II1CSl6I'. The Class of February, 1927, wishes to publicly thank Mr. Frank H. Her- rington for his assistance in publish- ing this issue of the Omicron. This publication could not have been possible except for it. rlwlnl I IHIHIMIHIHlwlwlulululull1Iwlnlulumlulululzllul:ilullultlwlNlwlulululnlulnlu llllmlnlwl lwululxl ..l, 4, n THE OSVIICROUY' JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Purpose:-WTO find and give the best. President ,,,...,...AA,...,. ,,..,... G ladys Beighey Vice-President ...,.,... ..,....,..,,,., B 'ellie Johnston Secretary ....,,..,........... .,,.,...,,,...... F lorence Blum Treasurer .,,......... Gertrude Ufflenian Advisors: Miss Ruth Lowinan Miss Emma Hood Miss Anne CHIIIIOII i CLMYSS OFFE'l3RU.fIRY1g27 ENGLISH CLUB The English Club of the David B. Oliver High School has electerl the following OlHC81'S for the term of five months: President .w.........., w....,.... C hester Scliaelfer Vice-President ...,,,... ...,,,...,. L ouis Slancy Secretary ,............. ......,,.,. M artha Blair Treasurer ....,..,.,.,....,,..,,,,.... ........ A noura Crowley Reporter and Critic .....e .,,..,..... D -oll Ellison X Their aim is to make better English students out of their members. They have been studying a number of plays under the direction and sponsor- ship of Miss K. Robinson. They have an enrollment of thirty-four at present and wish to extenfl an invitation 'to all students of the school to come and join them, THE Oi7VfICROfN' THE SCOUT CLUB The Scout Club of Oliver is composed of members of various Scout troops and boys interested in Scouting.. Its forty-five members meet in Room 101 every Tuesday at Activity period. The sponsor, Mr. H. C. Gregg, Scout Master of Troop 96, conducts instructive and recreative games or has some work pertaining to Scout tests of Nature Study and Woodcraft. This club was founded several semesters ago by Mr. Murphy. Its pur- pose is to organize the Scouts in Oliver and to interest other boys in Scouting. CLQASS OF FE'BRU4-ARY IQ27 'QTHE YOUNGESTN Cast 1. Mark Winslow ,,,,,,.............,,.,....... Ralph Christopher 2. Mrs. Winslow .............,..,,. ,....,....,................. B ell Shapiro 3. Martha fMuffj Winslow ............ Adalyn Wallace 4. Richard Winslow ..,.,...................,,....... Milton Brown 5. Alan Martin .....................,,......,............... Wade Pearson 6. Nancy Blake ........................,,..,.......................,. Sara Evans 7. Augusta Winslow Martin ............ Ruth Schaefer 8. Oliver Winslow ....................,,...,..,,,........... Robert Frew Katie ...................,...........,,.............................. Adele Eichele Synopsis Richard, the youngest, wants to be a writer, but his unsympathetic family insist on his going into their pin factory. Their coercion makes Richard's life intolerable until Nancy Blake, on a visit from New York, with the theory, Call a mouse a lion, he'll grow a mane over night takes a hand in his affairs, turns the tables and gains fair play for the struggling author. A charming love scene between Nancy and Richard closes the play. , THE OSMICROSN' FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row fleft to rightj-Stevens, O'Neill, LaPointe, Captain Christopher, McMillan, Keenan, McLain. Second Row - Assistant Mgr., G. Christopher, Roos, Hinkel, Grant, Foley Siegman, Ranallo, Yakim, Stoffan. Last Row-Bradac, Duggar, Pearson, McBride, Bugar, Horkey, Mohr, Miller Veraldi, Nikhazy, Mgr. Framer. l The football team of 1926 had a very successful season with the follow- 7 7 ing results :- Oliver Oliver .,...,,..,, Oliver ...,... ,..,.,,.... Oliver ,...,,. ........... Oliver ..,..., .........,. Oliver ....... ..,,,,.,... Oliver.. ,,,...... .. Oliver .....,, .,.....,,.. Oliver .....,........,,........ 133 South Hills Schenley ,,....,.,. ...,.... 7 Peabody ,.....,... .,.........,, Perry .,......,.,.. South .....,............. ........ f I Steubenville Allegheny . Langley ....... Opponents . I CLQASS OF FECBRUMIRY 1927 SOCCER Oliver ,,,, ..,....... 0 Langley ......,.....,,,,,,,,,,...........,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Oliver A,,, ,,,,,, 2 Allegheny Vocational .,,A,,,,A 2 Oliver .... ,,,,,,.,,A, 3 Grant Vocational ......,,,.,.,,...,,,, 0 Oliver A.,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 Latimer ,............,........ ...,......... 0 Oliver ....AA,A. ,,,,.,,,,,, l Westinghouse .,,,,.. ..............,.., 0 Oliver ....,,.. ......,,,,, 4 Perry ,,,,.....t,..........,,,,,,,,.,,,,......tt......... 0 Oliver ..., A,,. .......... 3 A llegheny Vocational ......,.. 0 Oliver .............,....,,,, j , 0 Langley ............ ......,.,..,..,,...,.,...... l Oliver .,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,. l 5 Opponents ,,.,,t .,,AA........ 3 The Oliver Junior High Soccer Team enjoyed a very successful season as the scores will testify. The success of the season, however, does not rest entirely upon comparative scores. The spirit and good will and good sports- manship which characterized the play of the team throughout the season was by far the greatest success. THIS OJIICROUNC SWIMMING TEAM Top Row, Left to Right-Bologia, Kleiger, Beilstein, Wayillari 1iManagerj, Kazeva and Lewis. llliddle Row-Klicka, Albright, Rooney, Reidenbaugh, Kinder. Bottom Row-Goessler, Harris, Roadville, Sylvester. The Oliver High SCl100l'SWVillllT1l1'lg team for 1927 is lllillle up of fine aquatic material many of whom held championships in Gralnmar and Junior High Schools. The coming season they expect will he productive of further victories for their school. It is a team which is well balanced in all depart- ments and our school is anxiously awaiting the opening of the indoor aquatic season of 1927. ' CLUYSS OF l li'URUMIRY 1927 GIRLS SWIMMING The senior girls swimming team has finished the season and it can well bc called a success. In each meet the girls showed remarkable ability. Our senior girls team did not qualify for City Championship but their good sports- manship and achievement deserves recognition. Our junior girls also gave their opponents a run for their points. They qualified for City Championship, and received second place in tl1e finals. They were nosed out by a small margin. As we look back over the junior girls swimming schedule we can see that they have accomplished a great deal in the past season. - Senior Line-Up Capt. Hazlett, Lippert, Snaman, Robertson, Plenderleith, Martin, Ver- aldi, manager. Junior Line-Up Logan, Faulkner, Lasher, Anesin, Jackson, Deliner, Ford. Senior Schedule Oliver ..........,. 12, Langley ......,,..,.,,.,,. 29 Oliver ,,,,,,....,, 173 S. Hills ,,,,, ........... 3 3 Oliver ,,.,..,,,,,. 29, Perry .....,,, .........,. 2 I Junior Schedule ' I I8 Oliver ......,,,,,. 235 Langley I .,,.,......,. .. 22 Oliver ,.........., 28g Perry ,.,......,,......,...... 7' H If O FW I C R O BASKETBALL As this goes to print the girls' basketball squad is practicing hard for the coming season. They plan to be ready for some fast and peppy games. The squad is made up of a few of last year's girls and quite an array of new material, which looks very promising. Each member of the squad is anxious to make a llilllllj for Oliver in the basketball loop this season. Capt. Horkcy, Herman, Parish, Criswcll, Carmack, Veraldi, Plukis, Bew- ley, Thompson, Muth, R. Salinsky, Kane. December December December December 5 ....,...,r..r....,...... 7 ...,,..........,,,....., 14 1 I-v 1 ....... ,,,,........ Oliver .,,......r.,.,,,,,.,,,,, Oliver Oliver Oliver ,,... ,W , , ,....,,,......Allegheny Perry ...... ,,.,,, ....,,.,,,....Carriclc South Hills .....,. ,....,.,,, South Hills Home Perry Carrick PATH Ill auf? K ADVERTISE f Quin: vioinioinirxioinin10111303 'T ll li OQTWIC R OW? 31' .330 ll C? all T ,Q ZdddaccfadifZM4ffd4f5wddffffzfr11AQ, XJNJ 16 '62 MHFZYCKJ vi if 15110 p ,ffL!67 dlnyflifdmaimdfievzofafff NJ 12 M o rage ..Wfz1fZ?4M '?Wfz4z an -,wzfi.9,2,.Z - Duffs -.fron City College 424- :Duquesne way! J . p ze . A ,CZJWIKQ7 2-,644 wzridfyzzvaxffr. may X I 1 1 1 in 1 3 1 1 111 14x1o:niu3o1u1u1z1 1 10 1111011110101 in J T C-Hifrzd f5r c-QE, uorootan HALITOSIS L'I've just been reading some statistics here-every time I breathe a man dies. '6Gosl1, man! Why don't you use a mouth wash?,' LIKE THEIR MAKERS He dropped his cane on an L station platform and made several vain attempts to stoop over to pick it up. An ohliging platform man picked up the cane with the remark: Lawlitzttls the matter? A little lumfbago? '6Nog I bought these suspenders in Scotland and they won't give .i.,9-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-0-0-4,--i-U-0-1.5. .ip-1-f--f---,-0-0-n--i-0-U-4,-.t-0-4.5. l UNITED BUTTER STGRES GEORGE MUELLERSCHOEN S' H' A' Peck, Prop' g g Bell Phone, 9554 Cedar Q 520 E. Ohio St. 1609 Beaver Ave. Q ! 2474 Charles Street 2 2 2 T E We Deliver on the North Side Dealer in Rye and Wllite Bread - I - ' i Phone Fairfax 7796 v - Rolls and Pies of all kinds 2 T , l S fl ozoxioiuinini 11111 iuiniui- ioinwbzi Quaid 7fnnQfz,Zy4'a1Wfjff 700,Zm1fLQ,ezl4 179z ffmwj sf 700Jz1n4 C L of S S U F F15 U R U .-fl R Y I Q 2 7 05001111011v1n1n1o1o1oxnqpozu1oxoaunuzo1ognzoqpozuznzoznxozognzoqnnxw? 2 I ' 2 5 A. 14. BORZA S9 SoNS 6 - I FRESH DRESSED WIEATS g i 2 i Bettvr Servivv g i S 2 I I 1809 Brighton Road N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' .- Eaxxoxuicrinxuix14:14nicrx:xiuioiocsoim110101011fini:xioxoiozoiuiixcnoioo!o .gunrumruwiwlbvibw-N1cw14w1w4ll0'lw1H1l1vE0 ozopuxuxu101111.11014,-wqpmmoQ0qnnanw'v I I I . . I z 2 A PATWJNIZE I I I I I PATSY NICOTERO C Y CHESTER CIRRINCIONE ! I I - g I I I T h C C - C B IJ I 173 McClure Avenue U 6 a I e I i i Ladies Hair Cuts ! All kinds 0 Fruits and VP etablffs I ! 3126 BTIQEMUU H0211 S u g ' u A i at fair pricps Opposite St. Lvois Church i 5 i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 05014iiI1ill14Iifli0i4Yl01U?0i01Ui''CPE' soN:01u4no1u1n1n4npn1flzuzuqp-1410104,fo 5,94ininiuimxiuioioioxzxiuioioxfmo? ,g,,4,1U1n14,14 1 .54,,,,,1,,i0il,1Uin1wv. I I I I I ' C S . S PATSY CATON ! I I I ' - I , C I Compliments of i ! The Corner Shoe Repairing g I A F R 1 E N D Q Whizff You Wan Q - I C I ! I ! I I I g Cor. Monterey SI Armandulc StS.I I I C oEov1n1o:o:m1111101111111:mioinguiuqa' 0511011xi:xioguimriir1n1u1o1o:n1ocQ!o ,:, up1111114wanvas1ac:oxu1ugo1o1uqpomm11514 qvQuioinenuioiuiozmmqsuiuioiniozwg I PHONES: FAKIRFJXX 2578-G89-L ! D.V i !l' CYIWWIIWH, l'l'ff.v.ving mul Slrfrlminy Q ! of Ladies, rmzl ffflnfs' G'rrrmr'nl.-I 3 n 3 u a C : A THONIAS SCHATTAUER E g BERNARD B' DEVLIN : g M1:RcII,n:'r TAILOR g I Funrfrul Dirvrlnr i I TVO C'ollw'f and Drflivm' I g I : Prnmpf f'ou1'fwzcs Swrzdrv i 825 xVES'l'l'1RY AVENVE g E PIWWG FAIRFAX 2540 g i N. S., PI'l I'SIKURGTl', PA. i i 9:37 yV,,,S,l.EnN AVE, N. S., Pl,l,,l,SnURGH i Euznxnxu-poqnuqpf1101014-am11n4n4yqmmmfs ,E,,,,,101 ,into-.u..0-.U-.1N-0-,U-'U'-w..'i' 71115 U UWIC R ON E 0 ,i .EQ 1110111101411 in cz 1 Q Compliments of ! T. g RHODEN HOME BAKERIES Q Cf'mPL lS Of - . l . A ' T . P 2 ' A U F' S t Y 2' S t r 1 e S Q ! BRIGHTON THEATRE ! Two Stores Q l Cor. Monterey and Jackson Sts. i Q ! Cor. Taylor Ave. SK Palo Alto St. Harry Fleeshmmh Mgr. U C V i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. FOREARMED The Girl-'GCan you drive with one hand? The Boyf enthusiastically!-G'You het T can The Girl-g'Have an apple. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Customer-Ah, there's another of those hideous portraits you cull works of wrt' Dealer-Oli, no, lflildillll! Thais a mirror! Q C L tr? S S O I 1 E '13 R U Q4 R Y 1 Q 2 7 V E-, --,---U-2 Qi Q ! J' IL' Y0UM'1Nf'LR JR' ! ! WALTER J. OCHSENHIRT S g 3000 Sllzldelanri Avenue , 5 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i '1f l f'S' g Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Meats ! Brighton Road 81 Davis Avcnuc i ?11ttc1',VEggs.bf-lhcfzoe, grgccrieii N. S., Pittsburgh, Pu. C runs, effeta es, ,ive ressc, C 5 C ! Poultry, Pinultry Dressed to Order ! Phone, Linden 9332 l . S , . , , Q ganaznioeec:cm1ifas-pxueguspocznzuinxoiucI J 03:19:12 111341101011rxoioqpnms-1 canine 0,4 RIGH'l'g ALSO WRONG 'fvaclxer-MA bipcd is anything that goes on two feet. john, can you name onc?H john- Yes, 1118731115 il pair of stockingsf' 3 -1 S! 4'Well, what do you think of the cuisi11c?,' MI must he terribly dumb-I thought we had rarchitf' Q -Yale Kvcord. A1031 going: -srnyngsuxn as Quang! 11: an 5 egrnmnzninzr1111511411019 up -zuznzounxrfa Q Q 9 I 5 CUMPLIMENTS 5 5 OF SCHOOL LUNCH Room i i ! OFTI-IE Q DAVID B. OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL 0:1111 1:11 1 1:3 im: 31211111311 :xi 1 1 21311 1 1111101 1 1:10010 71115 057WlCROUNC Q ! Compliments of g U Y Y' ' 'I l P H l B E rl A C H I 2 KY' B X I President Secretary Sc Treasurer Bessie Lefkowitz Katherine Barthelow SISTERS i Irene Bergman Marie Nlarksa ! ,lane Davies Elizambelth Nlccaffrey Doll Ellison Helen Moffatt Grace Glynn Eleanor Smith : Lois Gould Dorthea Young Sara Graham Wi'l1ma Zeyfang l ,.,,,.,1,.. .,, ... ,,.,.,,.,.,,,..,1,... .,.,.,..l,- .,,..,... ., -,.. .. -. -1 -.,-.... ...,.3. uscfl to be polite to let u girl on il cur Iirst. Now it'.s L1 lrcul.-Drexvrd. Q' 5 8 Mly 4'Dun,t kiss mv, Charlicg I think my love is NVCllkClllllgl,, Charlie--MYCS, vcry! ' , -Jester. ,341-s0qp0qp am,-amz -1 or ininmim up ann? Q?-u0.m0:0:0: 201020111 : 1 1011? Q Q Q l'lunm, iX'ri..xx'r1c 4899 ! : W. L. 'YUUNG Q Q - l 3 , l ' C U iliil'5l.'l1II' I1 G9rt!'u :shin Qu- 2 ! Meats and Groceries ! B' I F g : i Jlunvfuclurers of g i F N i 6 iA1'tificial Limbs, Extension Shoes, i 5 2440 Charles Street: N- 5- 2 : Braces for De-forniitv, Supporters, 2 g F 5215 g Elastic Hosiery, i1'1'llSS6'S, Etc. g fur ax Q , i I G35 I,i1s1+1n'i'Y ,WHNUJQ i - 3 1 rzorzumocr 111 1 1 3 1 3 3 2 uracil 3 o:ou:0qn010qp0101011,190-v010101r 1 qv.: 1 1 1010101111:110101111011 101011111 1:1 1 1 1 1 11 CLULZSS OF FE'BRUQA7RY 1027 1 1 1 1 1o1n1o1n1o1n1o1 101o101u1u1o1u1o1u1o1u1 1 1 1 1 1' SAM DEAKTOR CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Groceries, Butter, Eggs, Poultry A Linh of Cheer usuceessful Chainl' Everywhere g Linden 0865 I - I I- v A A HIGHWVOOD SALES AND 1gggBfAvfR e..:s s ! SERVICE Co. The Best on gcfggwg 2901-9 B ' 1 - d .5 and ELBCTITQCALAPPLIANCES 1 mg H011 R03 ,,-N.sPrrrsBuRcH.PA. F, Q N. S.. Pittsburgh Pu- i i O. W. Stafford H. A. Seiring n:n1o1n1o1n141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fairfax 9050 P A F E N B A C H Confectionery Fancy Box Candy Schrafffs Chocolates 2471-Charles Street-2418 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 14:1 11111 1 1:1 1 1 11 1 1 .gum I 0207...:.,:.,-.,:f,:.,.....-0.-.,:0-. 2 Battery Service 'Phone Cedar 9362 Q g KNOWLES - BELL SERVICE CO. i Storage and Accessories i 838 Columbus Avenue g. cfl'lll'l'2ll Auto Rvepairillg i Car hNvklSllillg and Sinlonizing 1 mozo :tori 1o1n1n1n1o1 xoxnqpnzuxuz um 1111111111111 114 GAREE EE? ACKERMAN MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE Phone: 2173 Linden Cor. Brighton SI Benton Avenues THE OSVIICRON 0 is R Franklin Savings Sz Trust Company of Pittsburgh CAPITAL E? SURPLUS - S 500,000 RESOURCES ------ 54,000,000 AK WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS l1l1DIDIDII EElIlD111IEDflII I1BI HHDHDi C'Lf-,455 OFFECBRUUYRY 1927 e?1:o1n1o1 1014:11:1o1u1o1n1o1o1so:o 69014x1o1o1u1u1o1u1o1 1 11 init? g l ! ! i B. FRAMER MRS. A. K. HEID ! C. Q 3137 Shadeland Avenue ! Lgars and Tobacco ' ! Q ! g Q Q Q i 2036 Beaver Avenue g g only the Very Best g g N- S-9 PittSbU1'gl1, PII- E Q Groceries and Bakery Products Q - ' l l 050101 11m1o1o1o1n1o1o1n1 1r1nclbgO eiovxozri 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1r1o1oCl i' A?1:11x11x19in11111vi:11r114:11111intio11t1o101o14r1o1011r1u1o1u1u1o1o1o140? ! Ben'amin Franklin said:-'4I'Ie that hath a trade hath an estate, and he that ! .l I hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor. I ! Offices of uproiit and honor are open to students and graduates of Pace l I Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration, taught at i ! PITTSBURGH SCHOOL of ACCOUNTANCY I ! A Private School of Advanced Business Practice Q ! 418-425 State Theatre Building 335 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ! ! Atlantic 0923 i ! Note: A new class now being formed. Call, write or phone for detailed E Q information. As enrollment is limited, early registration is desirable. i 0:or1o1o1o1o11x11t101o1o1u1o1n1o10101010 1 1111:11110101o1u1n1o1o1o1oo:o HARRY FRANZ' AND BILL LINDOW'S VERSION OF THE 231-d PSALM The Dodge is my auto, I shall not want. It maketh me lie down in muddy roads, it leadeth me into troubles, it draweth on my purse, I go into the paths of debt for its sake. Yea, though I understand my Dodge perfectly, I fear much evil, lest the radius rods or the axle might break. It hath a blowout in the presence of 'mine enemies. I anoint the tire with a patch and the radiator boileth over. Surely this will not follow me all the days of my life, or I shall dwell in the house of poverty forever. -S Q 3 Moral:-Eqtiip your Dodge with one of the improved new Cuckoo clocks, when the car reaches a speed of 25 miles an hour, the bird will come out and sing, 4'Nearer My God to Theef' and at a speed of 40 miles an hour, MLord, I Am Coming Home. o:ou1o1u1o1o1o1o1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1:1 1 1n1o1o1n1o1rtiozcofo E Chas. Kutscher Established 1901 i 2 2 KUTSCHER'S DRUG STORE i g DRUGS, MEDICINE, SICK ROUM SUPPLIES Q nThe Prescription Steret' 1501 Buena Vista Street, Cer. Jackson N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 0:0114tx:t:n1o1o14wxuzuxnzn1o101010101 1 1:1 1o1u1n:n1o1nxuxoxoxofo 7 H 15 0 QM 1 C R 0 of Q?1:11:1011:11:1010101011:101011:1011:11:11:11:11:14:11:1011:1o11:11:11:1o1011o? ! U ! YE OLDYE BOOKE HOPPE H ! 1 U g Proprietor-M155 BAKER 3RD FLOOR OLIVER BLDG., ROOM 208 - II i Th Pilot ........ ......, D an Scully : 5 His Assistant ..... Grace: Mehrmann U ' The Clerk ............. Marie Marks H i The Town-Crier ........ Mary VVade C - Il i Robert Aeberli .... ......... D addy Long Legs C , Sarah Brown .... ........... iv Iiss Miiixonbucks U ' VVilliam Hurry ........ The Pied Piper of Oliver H 5 VVi1liam Billock ........... The Son of the Sheik 3 ' Florence Cater ..... ............ P rudence Prim Q Elizabeth Doench .... .... A lice in Vifonderland , ' Doris Erdmann .... ............. X 'anity Fair ' 2 Elsa Falck . ....... ............. P olly Anna : ' Virginia Fowler ................ The New Arrival ' C Dorothy Forsythe ........ Anne of Green Gables : ! Harry Gausman ................ The Informant ' Lee Kuhn .......................... The Pioneer G Q Andrew Kunsak ...... The Actor, His Profession I ' Allen McCaughan ...... The Ten O'Clock Scholar C C Harry Porter ...................... The Genius U ' Robert Rooney .....................,.. The Cynic H - VVilliam Reidenbaugh .. .,.. The Fresh-Man F ' Elizabeth Smith ...... ........ S aint Cecelia H Q Peter Shaginaw. ..... ...The Student Prince : Q Mildred 'radom ,..... .............. T he Exile II C Thelma Thornberry .,...... The Lady of the Lake Q . VVilliam Vaught ...... ......... T he Vagabond S Gertrude Wallitsch . .. ..... Lovey Mary e ' Charles VVarren ..... ........ P endennis i Louise Yuiska ................... The Quakeress i 3.,-.,-.,-.,...,:.,:..-..-.,:.,...,:.,-.,:0: ,Z.,:.....,:.,-.,I.,...,:.,-.,:.,-.,...,:.,-.,:.. Q? 9010 10101010 101011:101011:11::1o2o 0? p010cp01011:1011:1011:11:11:1011:11oZa Q FRANK MUELLER i Q i i Confectionery i i Compliments of i i Daily and Sunday Papers g i JOSEPH P. DRAGONE i Magazines Our Specialty i i i C01-. Charles Sr Brightridge 515. i o:i0:11:101011:11i11:11:1010101011:10qbio ojo:101011:1110101011:11:101011:101ofo o?o010101011:11:1011:1011:1010101010101 0101010101010qn01010101o11::1Q? i SHOES OF QUALITY FOR EVERYBODY i 0 icial Station or the Good ear Welt Shoe Re airin S stem. C C P A Q Cor. Franklin and FultonAStreets, North Side, Pittsburgh EMHOH4D1KiH1H1D11IH!DHLliIPHKlHOH4lHOHllHOHOHOHlDHOHKIHUHOHOHOHUHKHUHOHKIO20 Q 0.441 CLVISS OE EEQBRUMYRY 1927 ! I g Compliments of ! S I I ASSOCIATED THEATRES ! l g HIPPODROME THEATRE i. Q and i g NEW VARIETY THEATRE FOOD FOR NEWLYWEDS The bride and the groom were visiting in San Francisco. They stopped at a restaurant where a flip young waitress served them. 46Would you care for some honeymoon salad? she asked. 44What is it?,' asked the confused groom. Just lettuce alonef' replied the waitress. 46Will you marry me in spite of my trouhle?', uW'hat is it? 4'Falling hair. 6GYou darling boy! To how much?', -Stanford Chaparral. Q i ! EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE g SHOULD TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE I G I : It will enable you to get a Better Commercial I ositzonj or if you go to College, Q c Slaortbaud and Typewritirzg will make your course doubly efective, g and twice as easy A I - J PARK INSTIT TE ' THE NORTH SIDE BUSINESS SCHOOL i i It is not competing with, nor usurping the functions of any other kind of school. i i The facilities of our SUMMER SCHOOL are offered to those who want 21 Business i i Training Course at most convenient location during Morning Hours and at 2 : SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Q ! Call Fairfax 1312 A North Avenue near Federal Street i g O. B. HUGHES, Manager g 3 o:n1:1z:1 1 11111 1 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o101 1 1 1 1 1 111 1:1050 4.0- -.- ...- -i,-..-.,-i,- ,-i,-.N..,-.,-.,-i,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-i,-.,- - - ,- -.,-..g. .-..- : .- : .- .-.,.-...-..-0.-0:02.,:.,:i,-.,:.,-.,:.,:..I0:U:.,-.,-..:.,:..-1,-i.:. 101 1 111 1 1 iniuiexioiuiuiuifmiuiuininiui 11111 111 1 14: THE OSVIICROUNC CLEANERS OF DISTINCTION DUQUESNE DYE WORKS Staytorz and Hodgkiss Streets FAIRFAX 9121 111110111 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1u1o1o1o1u1u1u1 1 1:11101 11111 1:1 101111111111111:1x11z1:111111111n1 Q-fire Yon Going To College? Hare You Considered Your Horne L'ni1'ersity? THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH For Bulletins of All Schools, Q-Address The University Registrar 11111z1m:1m11111i111111111111111 101 1 1 111 1:1 Lui:1101411011:1o1o1o1o1u1 1 1:1 1 1 111 101 Bell Phone 6393 Fairfax BRIGHTON LAUNDRY COMPANY Hodgkiss and Stayton Streets North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 1011111111 1 1 iuiuiniuiui 11 ioioioiuiuiuici 1 1 1 1 1 111 0:0 CLU-TSS OF PEBRUUHVRY 1927 .'..,.- ..- : -.:.,...,:.,-.,: zu- -U:.,-.,-.,I..-.,-.,.-.,-.,-..-.,-.,- -.- - -..g. 2 . i THE MUSIC ZWAKERS FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE Q ! ! ! Q ! ! ! i ! ! ! Q l HOWDY DAUM'S ALLEGHENIANS Q qu: 1 1 an 1 1 1 1 quo1U101o1oq:uo1uqso1u1o101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xoxubzo THE TRUTH WAS OUT Pat arrived home looking the worse for wear, one eye closed, nose broken, face bruised and several other decorations. '6lVlay the blessed saints preserve us! said Bridget, his wife. 'l'hot Dutchman Schwartheimer, said Pat, G' 'twas him that did it. Shame on you,'7 said Bridget. 'GA big spalpeen loike you to let a little Dutch- man the size of him to bate you up? Wlmy- '6Wl1ist, Bridget, said Pat. 6'And don't you be speakin' disrespectfully of the dead. One House Party Girl-Gawhat shall we give the boys this year? Another House Party Girl-MLet's buy them some rustic furniture. I heard Jack say somebody stole his log table. A -Froth 2 Q 2Magazines Candy i VALLEY CASH GROCERY i Karl Hors W. A. THOMPSON i V i 1200 Woodland Avenue g ! 2013 Charles street i ! N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. I l i l i ! N' Sr Pittsburgh' Pa' g Notions Ice Cream ! 11 111111014111101010101 1 101910 ozorxoioioioi 1 211 1o1o1o1o1oq1o:o THE ONQCRQQSNC GILPIN 81 HITTN ER INC. MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY ICE CREAM T he Taste Tellsv , la E Try a brick at our local distribut0r's. You Will like it BRIGHTON CONFECTIONERY 2100 BRIGHTON ROAD 1 gf 'N CLMISS OFFE'BRUef1RY IQ27 0?1:4114vifI14via111ri:m1cxio1u1oin3n:mo:o ,:,m4v1uio1u1mx3u1o1u1xxi 101 3 11? t , Q Clflfris LS' flifts Cirrvulrlting Library ! Q Ban Phone FAIRFAX 4125 Q ' J ! flevnstilfvlzilzg . Q Q ! i ! Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Remodeling! Q COMMUNITY SHOPPE Q g Mus. L. E. CAIQAIIICK4. Prop, g g A. TROIANO g E Dry Goods and Gr-nt's Furnishings i i UP't0'D te Tf'f 'f'l9 l ! I i ! llIGII CLASS XVORKINIAXSIIIP ! i 3031 CAr.IFonNI,x AVENUE 2 i i iI,INIJEN 1863-J N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA- g i 1820 IBRIGIITOX RD., N. S., PITTSBIYRGII E Qinznxozuzuzuznguxmvzuzncnux inqlvil 9301101010: 1010: anuzoznznzuzncli' .guru:in10:0:11:1110:0zozuzuzoznxwzo .ganna 1 1 1111110301 1 1 1 1 rw? Q Rngixlered Professional Engineer. Q ! Phones: Q Q ' ! I,INnI:N 2217 li:-rs. LINDEN 3515-YV ' ' Jlernimr i i i i Amerirvan Society Civil Engineers i i 'fThn Handiest Neiybimrlzoocl Store i Q LOUIS P. BILOTTA i Q A. G. GABOSCH i g ICXGINEIZRING, DESIQIN, CONSTRUCTION g HARDWARE Q A' i Paints, Glass, VVall Paper ' i Phone- FAIRFAX 3249 i i VVind0w Shades and Linoleum i i 1207 HODGKISS S'I'REE'r i i AT YQLVR SERVICE i 2 NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH PA, 3 A , Q , Q I 3305 l3RIGI'ITON Rn, N. S., PITTSBUIKIITI ! ozuznzoxogucs 1 zuzuzozoguxuzoqfo 50:10:12: 01011: 1 0 2 41:01:11 can zo: umozo COURTESY A haughty lady had just purchased a postage stamp at a sub-station. ulVIust I stick it on, myself? she asked. 'LPositively not, madamfi replied the clerk. 6'It will accomplish more if you stick it on the letter. Snake fusing phonej-'6Give me 22 double Z. Central-M2222 ? Snake--'6Yeh, hurry up, I'1l play train with you afterward. -Log 00.111113111111111 -11 4 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1,1v14i41ii141I11in1Io:o ! l i i LEONARD WAGNER Sf? SONS g Manufacturers of Q g WAGNERS MASTERPIECE and LEWA STOGIES 5 5 i Q H 708-710 Suisman Street N- S-, Pittsburgh, P3- 3 3 ozox14riuicxicriniuiuioioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ri011xiurioinimrierioimnf EDH THE OQTVIICROJNC Ihdlwood Guernsey MiHi Produced under the most improved sanitary I methods from a herd of tuberculin tested Guernseys. For the discriminating person Who demands something better than just ordinary milk and is Willing to pay a small premium. Call us and We will gladly furnish gratis a quart of the Golden Guernsey Milk. 'E BELLWUUD FARMSINC. T elephone, Address, PERRYSVILLE 280 PERRYSVILIF 205-M R F.D. 7 BELLEVUE PA. mmEE DIm DE DI f E ' 9 4 4 4 x X lllllllllllllll M. o CLOASS OFFEiBRUuIRY1g27 033011111111 :u1o:n1n:n1n4o14rxozo ,tpuxnzozoxoxoxugug 1 1 1 1110? ! Q Q Q ! g Q, J. R. GEORGE 3 Q PHILIP SCHNEIDER l , , , I i i i Prescrzptzon Druggzst i I I i 1815 ISRIGIITOY Rn N S PITTSBURGIIE ! Bakery i I P A I ' I I ! i G 'fThe best there is in drug store service i Q i i Always Reliable i 3001 Shadeland Avenue C - ' C I I I i i i Phone, Cedar 9505 i ...,.. - - - - - - .. -.....,-.f. - ,- -.,-..-.,-.- ...,...,- - -.,...5. Ojai 1 1010ingu1ueoiuzuioiili0:o?o1o1n1ofn1o1zx14rioiozsrfui grim? i Moderate Tuition Rates, Convenient Location, Faculty of Widely i Experienced Men, Thousands of Satished Students I SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND COMMERCE I i 3 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY i I ' DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ' C i Accounting fAll branchesb Einancial Hist-ory of the U. S. g - Advertising Foreign Trade A I Commerce Government i i 'Commercial St Industrial Geography Marketing ' 2 - Commercial Law Money and Banking ! ! Current Economic Problems Organization and Management ' ' Corporation Finance Psychology and Personal Efficiency 2 ' lc. P. A. and Selling I ! American. Instituite Prefparaltion Spanish i Credits and Collections Traffic C 2 Economics Transp-orta-tion ! ! English ! Q ln tlae Heart of Downtown Pittslmrgla ' Q i STH AND 6TH FLOORS, VANDERGRIFT BUILDING, 323 FOURTH AVE. I 'Teleplaonez COUET 3394 i I W. 1-1. vmmk, Dean J. A. MORAN, Vice-Dean O30Iillit!l0l0i0llll0illi0l l0llbllll0l llbl i itll!l0i0l0i010l0i011YTO.i0 gunning 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 111014050 if:Foxx,1o1o1n1n1o1n:4:ning girl? 5 g g Member of A. F. of III. ! i JOHN L. JORDAN, Ph. G. G i ! . B. C. EGERTER Q i Prescription Druggist g i B A N J O I N S T R U C T 0 R g i C s C i 1300 Woodland Avenue i STUDIO: g 2 Cor. Shadeland C 2 2 ! ! ! 3420 SHADELAXD AVE., N. S., PITTSBURGH l Q N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. LIXDEN 0931-R Q ! I ! 9.050111iu1o1u1o1o1o1o14ni111141120 64,1 3 i,,3,,il,3,,34,1,,3,,3 1010303020 1 THE OSWICROUNC 340101 1 1 1 Z 1r101010101010101m11010101010101010101010101 1 10 KNOW YoU ARE RIGHT, THEN f'Go AHEADH ECONOMY BUILDING Eff LOAN ASSOCIATION QMcClure and Wfoods Run Avenuesj Will Help You H V' ASSETS OVER S840,000.00 541101: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w10101010101n101: 11 1 1 ,gnu10101010C:01010101010101014020 ,incl 1 1 1 1,1 5 3 3 3 HOECHSTETTER PHARMACY : i . Reliable Prescription Service g i C0mPlU'lf?1lfS Of 2 i 1410 Monterey Street g Q D. GREGG DODDS N. S., Pittsburgh, PA. We have passed high for quality i 1 E ! 101 11 10111 1 1010111.01 zfvqrfv 40110: 1 2 il :fur 11: :lr 10:0 O:4mn1n1 1 111 1:1 1 101 1 1 :mio QQQ0101 1010101014 10101011 101 C i Bell Cedar 0994 J. J. ZEELOT i Mercharzt Tailor 1 ! i 1 KIEFER'S BAKERY 2215 Charles Street i i F airf ax 2 929 ! ! 0 l Q 1904 Beaver Avenue QI! l Q lUQ0lUQOQlll Q Qlliilfsl OiOlQU2 QllQOQOQllQOQlYQOQUQOQUQU o:oo114111114111111 1 101 101 1 1 1 1 11 1:1 C a I l WEST VIEW COAL CO. For Best Furnace Coal WALNUT 0563 GRAFTON, PA. WALNUT 1460-J 101010101010101 1 1 1z1010101010101 1 1 1 1010101x10101r1 1 101 CLUJSS OF FEIBRLVUJRY IQ27 9 000141 1 zuzniu1oguiuguzugn.zozuzozozoznzux 11:11:10: 1 1 iriuimoza 8 1 ROC ,S SANDWICHES g 2 Q i . . . 2 i Sandwiches, Pastries, Candles E 3 . 5 i Soft Drinks, Ice Cream i : i Q ' . i 1115 ISLAND AVENUE 816 ARCH STREET 5 cO5p1p'OS1tC Oliver I-Iigih Schoolj COp-posite Allegheny Higfh Svchoolj !---A------A-A-A-A-, .......... -A CONFIRMATION Mrs. Casey,TM1VIike, I was beside myself at the condition you came home in last Mikeglgiles, it seems to me I did see two of you. 3 S S SANCTIFIED, ALSO Boarder-HIS this milk pasteurized?', Farmer Landlord-uSure is. We get it from the preachefs cowf' 501112411 1 1 1 1 i 1:1 11111 24? ogoplrit111111vxoioiuzoioinioi11011950 ! Q ! Q SAFETY REAL ESTATE AND ! i CHAS. P. RocKEY ! i INSURANCE oo. ' i Q 1522 Juniata Street Q Q Jeweler ! ! ! ! ! Cedar 1671 West View 1398-R Q Q g Pit b h P g 3234 McClure Avenue g C 1 s urg , a. A S Q ! i ! i 5201010111010301010201 1 yi 101024 0:0101 ioioioioinioi01011Zoiodozo DHE H THE OSVIICROUNC mmmmmmmmmmm--4 NORTHLAND STUDHJGRANDE Pittsburgh? Largest Studio FEBRUARY CLASS '27 CHOSEN STUDIO T elephone: ATLANTIC 4059 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. HDDD 3 CLQf1SSOFFEBRUQA'RY1927 Qi'KlQlIQUQOQOQO-UQUQOQVQOQ4YQ4iQ!lQ1YMKiQ0Q0QIli0Q0.0QUQ0Q0QUQ0Q1YQWS 1 i g THE BANK OF PITT BURGH , g NATIONAL ASSOCIATION i g PITTSBURGH, PA. i i i g The Oldest Bank in America West of E the Allegheny Mountains E i U i j FOUNDED IN 1810 i i i g 5? k 91? E i n 1 i Q CAPITAL, 953,000,000 SURPLUS, 54,400,000 C ! ! ! i Q 1 Q l ! ' Best Wishes to the i : L, W. MILIJER i g Graduating Class : ! U I i ! T E X P H A R M A C Y Q A Grocerles, Fru1tS, Vegetables i ! l g ! ! 1527 Beaver Avenue Q - I ! ! A Fairfax 4-221 1534- Irwin Ave. i at Franklin Street ! ! i ! ! 0.011 Q11 21113 1 1 1 1 1 1411011020 0:0101 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 1 11115020 92.11411 11 111:1111111nzugnzuzognxuzw? agua:1111:1111Ignzuxnguxnznznzx 1 1110? Q I . A l Phfmes, GRAXT 2120-2121 I ! 1' -'-' 'f-' - 2 DOWNES SI KASTNER' I W Z R 1' -F1 nf IS 1' I C It BEST 7 , af zo Q J ec neu Lu-pp Azes 5 3 IRON CITY WIPING A ! Z IN rf Q ! MATERIALS CO. Q ' Z RADIO T ' 1905 BRIGIITON ROAD . Y ' ' - . , - ' JIanu.fac t'urers of VYYIPING Sz POLISHING : ' BQSCH- IN. S., PIT'1'SBU11OII. PA. ' ' , . - I RADIO , - C-Lo'rIfIs, SPOXGES Sl CHAMOIS, - : mx ' Fairfax 3973 ! i JANITOIIS IIEQUIREDIEXTS, MILL ENDS Q i ' D . g i Overhill Sr Reed Streets : i W'e Sgecgalcfze' Znwgfeuse and i i PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 A ne us rm zrmg A 0:41:11 11111: Q 10:Ozoxnzuxuxnxux 1 Ido.: 5 0.01 vi 1 rioioiuinioiuiui 10:5 0:9020 1 I L if THE oawlcfcosy goto: 1 1 1 111 1 1 1o1o1o1r14gQ 9?po1o1n1o1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10? ! ! ! Q 2 Q 5 Q i ONDEK MARKETS MICHAEL LOCOCO i i i i ! Groceries, Meats, Poultr ! ! Fancy Fruits and Vegetables ! I Y a l l E and Vegetables E E i ! Q ! 1517 Monterey Street Q I i U I vioxx 1 1 1:1 11 1 1:1 1 10101134 3:1111 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11101111105 9541901 irmgmigingtgqggggglggrxim1,1960 545101411 1nTo1o1c1o1o1o1 1 111446 ! ' U MRS. B. DOEGE i DAILY MARKET ! 3237 Brighton Road i i Confectionery and Ice Cream Q l G ' ' i Quality Home Dressed Mfzlzt g g 100 Sundags g i Full Line of Groceries and Produce i i i i Freid and R9iIl0IllHll'S Pudding i i i in EXf'luSiV013' i 2100 Brighton Road i i Phone Linden -1813 Open Evenings i i i ofax11:1411111411414111x1o1u1u1o1o1odbi0 vi4x1o1o1o1o141 1 1 1 1 1:11 111:35 MEETING REQUIREMENTS There are four requisites to a good short story, explained the English teacher to the class. '6Brevity, a reference to religion, some association with the royalty and an illustration of modesty. Now, with these four things in mind, I will give you thirty minutes to write a soryf' Ten minues later the hand of Sandy went up. Wfhatls fine, sandy, she complimented, gland now read your story to the classf, Sandy read: uMy Gawdf' said the Countess, 'Ltake your hand off my knee. It is rumored that little Willie could get a job as a portrait-painter in Hell -everything he draws looks like the devil. -Jack-0-Lantern. ogonzozuzozozm111110101111010111 10 111101111:1101011110101o1u1o1ocso1o1wgo ! . ! ' Federal 0604 N. S. Office: Lmden 1258-J i Q PETER P. KANAI i Funeral Director g MODERN FUNERAL HOME FOR YOUR SERVICE ! 300 Helen Street McKees Rocks, Pa. ' N. S. Office: .2838 Preble Avenue Q ofoni 1 111 1 1 1 1x101014:1111010101011r1o1o1u1o1n1o1z1 1:1111 10014 CLu1SSO1 FE'l3RUv1liY 1927 .EQUQUQ Q QOH!l,4lf0,0QOQOQUQlY'4YQUi0QUQlJQUQUQUQOQUQOQK Q Q Q QOQKOiQ g FAIRFAX 2204 : 9 i ! ! ! ! 9 , g Compliments of g 1 . 1 Q C 11 a 1' 1 e S . 1 H1 O 1'1 3 Q ! ! 5 ! ! ! ! ! Q 1910 BRIGHTON ROAD i . S i N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. i - g Cedar 9830 - i D. E. MCGARTER 1 S I i KUDLAC SON Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables i Confectionery i l 1301 Columbus Avenue Q : 1437 Beaver Avenue Y g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. We Deliver Cedar 6023 g 03011 1 1411O1oio1411o1411n14114114111 1341111141101 1 1 1411 1 1 11114111930 g Bell Plzonrf, CIQDAR 1867 ' QTWO Trips to the City, Duilyj ! MANCHESTER TRANSFER Sz Q STORAGE GO. g C. H. ERDIWIAXX, Prop. i MOVING 8 GENERAL HAULING Q 1-L06-14-08 ISEAVER AVEXUE ! N. S., Pittsburgh, Pu. 0311113111113oi0i111O1nxni411:11 1 Sllif.Y Nude to Order ! Altering and Repairing ! LEO ZILAVY TAII.0R i Clcamixig, Dyeing, GCIlCTil11iC15d1F1Ilg'i Linden 47'-M-M Q 2927 SIIADELAND .XVBNUE g N. S., PITTSBURGII, PA. i 1101 111111412411 1111411111 1: 3:11192 T ll li U cflff I C K O vgomcmievicvixwzarz 101 zniozoiuzoxmozo .groin1-uiozoiuinzoiui:inept 1 nzzofv g J. Edwin Thorne Chas. H. H4-ssom Jr. 2 g UNH CEDAR 9911.-9915x9919 g . THORNE-HhssoM Co. I . . U I ' FANNINCVS DRUG STORE i 1703 Irwin Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i i i i Dry Cleaning, Pressing PRES0'HP7'l0-VS ! Alterations, Repairing Q Q lnairfax 0767-2134 i ! 11101 Conunusns .XVl'INI7l'I, Um' .llunlmllan E i Work Called For and Dclivvrpd Nmml sms l'I'l l'SISl71iU1I, im. C l ' I . l sznxoioiuiuiw1101049ugyuqnuuaznuqnruiuz-1050 oiovqpuzz canine: -1. .:u:u1o.tn1ua3n::nc Ofc i i i MRS. ELVA B. SHEWNIAN Q i Dry Goods 193 Notions Q l53l Monterey St., N.S.,PltISl9ll1'gl1 ' l i - . .g.,-.,-U.. - -,.. -,-. -01 5. BUMPS SHOULD BE REMOVED Bill Lindow l1it a bump and lost control. ,Harry Franz lost control and llit zu bump. The after effects were the same in both cases. 3429 WYHERE THEY DIFFERED ' HYes, Muryf, said Mrs. Newlywed to her maid, 'al do hate to have llly llllSlJilIlll kiss me after he comes from the barber s. I do detest the odor of brillian- ti11e on his IIIIJSHICIIC.,-l Do you really, lll2l,2llll?', replied the maid. 'LI rather like it. ozorxocvnzuiuio.-a io:-nm:-0: mguznzuzmoro 9: :nitricvinioinzniocnm gi 1 rim 21010 ! l ! l g o. J. G-UETTMANN - E i Cornplilnffnls of i Electrical Supplies Radio Service C : ! I ! Q ! V ' N A FRIEND i 525 hast Uluo btrect i i i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pu. 5 1 . o opovzz301014uznqnuqnusuxnnumrxnqmuxuquog .31 3 1,34,,,,,,,,101.,1,,,5,,,,,,,,1,,3,,-',' R E. Cl,Q,4SS0l4'FEVERUMIRY1927 TELEPHONE! FAIRFAX 3955 X X B4 3 E X H' Prmter E? Publzsher V JOB AND CA FALOGUE WORK ' L L 1 . L . 18 20 WEST QTOCKTON AVENUE PITTQBURGH, PA SCHOOL ANNUALS ARE ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES We Extend Our Hearty Good Wishes to the Class of 'Z7! mmugm 'mnngrlurmmmnfnmmrmnmznjpm Qxgllfrnmxuuxrunun-g,mummgi5T mUBMTIHEEmmUmm B Ei Q H1E1111nidnQI1r1LixEsmurux.qg15J1nI:QQQQQQIQQJQEQQLT 'yygrjywEnilygallgrgrfuniQ3gg,5gg.amLLg555uyIunmnmmLmn11mxm1M f .J - L fgJ ffm? '41 f I' I ' A Q IWMQQXKLHQ4 J R U Q4 le Y 1 Q 2 xq! . 6Y::m'0 QQ IWWM' M-kr ' - W ' za ,,, ,,, f Kffdfffx igffawif-gm4,2fW fmjjj f? P-M W I4 f' if'-ffff-R kwin U Wm? ' - 1,9-7. f Q 47 .Q 5 ' QF bfi' A 49 f? . . I ,V Cd QA? Jiiffw'-W fi 41752' wwf ISM, - 3 1 6043 vL 'J i7 A Q77 My MK f I' L ,L, -g4:.,vL... .. . X M, X xc NY' ' SQA. ,I x, ' S GU - L I N lf fm 'nfs 3 My A., . A AAA , ,5L,,N w,A ,WN f, ,ie 1 x Q? 5 T711 If oifwlcf Icom' p 032155 gguug --- glTl.'l1l'1l2I1'Q, 12127 -1- It is the Senior Clues, trnc, Of' which we sing to you. A very small host Of sturlents we boast, But we're manly and bright anfl true. There were never such Seniors hcforeg lVe'vc zulopterl El High School roar, Yvhich we perpetrute Both curly anal lute Anti this is the musical score. Chorus: 0-wcc, wi, wow, Al-lcogkczl-Zee, si, zow Ru-zvc, zi, zn, Vi-vu, vi-vu, we tho Seniors true. MQ- ln athletics We're in the swim Wfith victory, vigor, and vim: Wfe play lmsket-hull: Anfl Wullop them all WllCll the foot ball seasons begin. Anil when wc can score zu home run, We cheer for the victory won. Our feelings to tell We hring out our yell Anil this is the way it is tlone. ..3... Uur building is huntlsome and hright, It hrings to our hearts flclight. Lourl praises We'll sing Our voices will ring From our P00111 in the south Western hall. In honor of principal fleur Anil sponsors who ere sincere, Our voices llliltlfi clear Will give them a cheer Anil thus will the ll1t'l0tly roll. 1, .5 J fwqj 1 I , , X N if W 'W' il 1 A -QNX f. N, , L K M il O -, K L J 5 N v ,I K I 'M W l K? 4 f El fd -8 7 X Z + ' D j Z MM W va ,Q7 3 fx F L ll Q-iw -AI 'I LZ 1' X X X E I I I I mfr' ii .. Lp! 5,44 ?2ff' Q2 va-nw. 4, H fs-tit. , F., m ,.i1',A,Af.ff . 57173 . wk,4-'ig ggf ',' Lg.