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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1933 volume:

DAVID B 01.4 vs n HM H Jlunol. ltdcwxwlx balm ef 'w 6535 X ' mmfmlunf 6331 Mill-1 Wig, Numa 4 'E!'l'Ii '3 v 1 Aggies ng Y 'lu 4e HBH xl.: Z -i 1 1 r 1 Jluuln. E Q - R- Q f I-ff?'.'fu f'3'L.'.' '1v . .U- g N .gm vw ,f V 4. - , j . : r:,:? .-mf . 1 ii' 'S -. ' L ' K Fj4f,W ' :V ,, ,X I ,LEA 'Ri 4' sg 2 4' :J T .1 ' .' Q X ll ' ' pi' iz ' F, rj.-L5: gV.'f . .-5 M fag--ig v : f . - '11, 35,04-f' ,f'k .t J ' rl' 'lfl ' .. - 1 - -- .. . . I -- W I ll 1 - YL q,k Q X X THE OMIQZRON publisbed by The Class Of February 1933 DAVID B. OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL QDHIG 14' 'Q Q Ifff 'i'W1I R225 Qs , -, f- I ,,..I.-iE . , G4 5,3 O d1 5flL.i rlfiiuln ' . ' - ' ', Y: f U.. . .x.P.' 'V' SAIL 09 PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA February 1933 X X MR. F. BAILEY Trinczfal Four Five MISS MCARDLE Vice 'Principal MISS KISKADDEN Miss MCANLIS MR. PETERS A Sponsors OMICRON STAFF ix Seven Omicron Staff C...5..Q John Strasser - - - Editor-in-Chief Gordon Thomas - - - Business Manager SENIOR EDITORS Wilkison Meeks Ruth Wagner Ben Baskin Betty McAfee Estella Herman PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS Margaret Nichols Emma Bonomo CLUB EDITORS Jean Stein Joseph Holko ART EDITORS Arthur Haisley Bernice Jacobs ADVERTISING MANAGERS Mary Thorne Irving Braun Annette Cirrincione John P. Ondek Joseph Simko Kenneth Robertson CIRCULATION MANAGERS Pauline Claar John Sisak Harriet Lee Christine Mueller STAFF TYPISTS Mary McCarty Estelle Tibi COMPTROLLER Andrew Belo I . '. GLASS SONG Music By Words By John Namianak Betjcy Mgfdnfee F5 EEF? 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V 3 i , 1 i Eight ' SENIORS Class of Februafy 1933 49: OFFICERS James Falconer ---- President Wilkison Meeks - Vice President John Sisak - - Secretary Marie Pfeiffer - - Treasurer Betty McAfee - - - Reporter Ruth Wagner - Social Chairman Graduation Honors HIGHEST HONOR Gwendolyn Marshfield 'I '- HIGH HONOR Ben Baskin Wilkison Meeks Mildred Brasen Marion Weingartner 'I '- HONOR Emma Bonomo Irving Braun Pauline Claar Katherine Griffith Mary Kalnas Betty McAfee Mary McCarty Christine Mueller James Nichols Marie Pfeiffer Joe Prochazka James Randazzo Alexandra Sanguigni Ten Eleven JOHN A. BACHMAN SHRIMP Home Room Treasurer 11: Band 10, 11, 12: Orches- l.1'Zl 10, 11. He's a drummer in Oliver's band, A lot of girls think he's just grand: He's quiet, reserved, and clever, we say, We all turn out to hear him play. VERNA H. BAIERBACH JERRY Business Service Guild 11, 12: Treasurer 11: Big Sisters 10: Home Room Assistant Treasurer 11: Cap- tain liall 11. 12: Captain 12: Volley Ball Captain 12: Track 11, 12. A lover of good times and all that goes with them. Our Verna's got what it takes, including a mischievous pair of blue eyes and an equally mischievous grin. She is an inseparable companion to Strubie. BEN BASKIN Home Room President 10: Home Room Secretary 10, 11: Oliver News Staff 11: Home Room Reporter 11: Kodak Club 11: Chairman of Ring Committee 11: So- cial Committee 11, 12: Boys' Go-To-College Club 11 12: Stage Make-up Club 12: Spanish Club 12: Omi- cron Staff 12: Tennis Captain 12: Track 12: Senior Class Play 12. - Adjectives? They fail us When Baskin comes around. A man of words, without a doubt- Of brains, and wit renown'd. ANDREW BELO ANDY Etiquette Club 11: Sergeant-at-Arms 10: Omicron Stat? 12: Judpze of Election 10. Andy is really a likeable chap. He's quiet, neat, andlcheerfulg everyone likes him. His two hobbies are girls and dancing. He tries hard and we know he'll be a success. KATHERINE ELIZABETH BIRX KITTY Girls' Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12: Big Sisters 10: English Club 10: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Secretary 12: Captain Basket liall 12. K is for Kitty She's sweet and she's giddy, There ne'er was a girl Like our lovable Kitty. 4 Gambia ,Meme 1 y is 1 1 ii ki! .Q . U5 'I . 'if L5 fi ' 1 9f...AQl.1!v3 EMMA M. BONOMO UEMU Judge of Election 10: Reporter of Class 12: liusi- ness Service Guild 11, 12: Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12: Omicron Staff 12: Track 12. Extry! All about the big show last night!! We guarantee a laugh a minute when the little silver-tongued' dramatic critic of '33 goes off on one of her weekly rambles. Many thanks Emma. We cer- tainly enjoyed them, and we'll miss you plenty! MILDRED AGNES BRASEN UMID., Girls' Go-To-College Club 11, 12: Business Service Guild, Reporter 12: Girl Reserves 11, Reporter 12: Leaders' Club 12: Big Sisters 12: Tennis 12: Basket Ball 10, 11, 12: Volley llall 10, 11: Captain Hall 11, 12: Hockey 11, 12. This miss, a recent new-comer to our class, works quietly, and steadily finds her way to the top. She is true and sincere in all that she does. And a very good friend of Gwen. IRVING L. BRAUN UIRVU Kodak Club 10: Senior Life Saving Club 11. 12: Boys' Go-To-College Club 11, 12: Judge of Elections 11. 12: Track Team 11, 12: Omit-run Staff 12: Home Room Treasurer 10: Senior Class Play 12. He's quite a popular guy around here, His cleverness outshines 'em far and near: He dazes the girls with his brains and good looks- And what he knows 1sn't all from books. HARRY BU ERKLE Cl-lUBBY Chubby doesn't make much noise, He's rather quiet and shy f?J, But among the boys He's a regular guy. DAVID RICHARD CHILLCO'l'T UDAVE., Home Room Secretary 11: Electric Club 10: Eti- quette Club 12: Traffic Squad 11: Judge of Election 10. A genial soda-slinger is Davey, with witty remarks ever ready, in case the oc- casion demands. He is a great favorite with the weaker sex fyou know how that smooth drug store line slays 'emJ, but all the same Dave's a true-blue friend, and ihe3e's not a cough in a carload of that in . Nl Twelve X , , Thirteen ,-ff y HIGH! ,Pnl U lf? ANNETTE REGINA CIRRINCIONE '-'roNY Omicron Stall' 12: Go-To-College Club 12: llig Sisters Club 12: Etiquette Club 12: Geography and Travel Club 10: Hostess Club 11: Manager ol' Swim- ming Team 10, 11: Captain Ball 11, 12. Just call her Tony or Curly, She answers to both of them. A genuine life- saver is she, with her unexpected bit of dry humor to enliven an otherwise dreary class. A friend of all, including her better half - Marie. PAULINE V. CLAAR PEG Home Room President 12: Home Room Secretary 10: Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12: llig Sisters Club 11: Business Service Guild 12: Omicron Stall' 12. Looking for Peggy ? Just ask for Kate , The-y're like the Gold Dust Twins-always together. Seriously though, we don't blame Kate a bit. Peg is our idea of a great little pal, to say nothing of her ability as a humorist. ARTHUR GEORGE COLEMAN Burr-' Aero Club 11: Class A Chorus 11, 12: Football Squad 11. 12: Track Squad 11. Sometimes known as Football Coleman, this lad has thrice won a position on Oliver's varsity, or the shock troops. He ranks well in his studies, coming' up half a grade to graduate with our class. We're glad to have you, Buff, and we hope that some day you'll be a headliner for Pitt. JAMES C. FALCONER JIMMY Class President 12: Class Secretary 11: Home Room President 11, 12: Home Room Treasurer 11: Boys' Go- To-College Club, Secretary 11, 12: Aero Club, Treas- urer 11: Football' 11: Track Squad 11. 122 Cross- Country Squad 12. Jimmy has been at the helm for two semesters and we give him credit for his great work. Those curly locks of his are greatly admired by the fair sex. His pleas- ing personality has made him the most pop- ular fellow in our class. ALBERT FERIANC UALN Home Room Reporter 10: Senior Red Cross Life Saving 10, 11. 12: Red Cross Life Saving Meet 10, 11: Airplane Club 10: Slide Rule Club 11. Quiet, never has much to say. Has many friends in Oliver, among teachers as well as students. Al has been a good friend to everyone in the class, IS admired by all for his manly ways and JOVIH1 disposition. A CMM! dnl:-nm! Qnalm fituowecwmf' rata... saw., l Kllfwf Q r 1 5?-iff-f54f WWAMV MILTON GOLDBERG MESH Boys' Go-To-College Club 11, 12: Track 11: Foot- ball 11. A good-looking, dark-haired lad who has aspirations to be a pugilist. A good fellow and a swell pal. Seen around with Galan. KATHERINE GRIFFITH KATE Business Service Guild 11, 12: Go-To-College Cluh 11, 12: Dip and Draw Club 10: Oliver News Staff Here she is folks-Miss Bell's understudy in person! What our Katie doesn't know about an oflice isn't worth reading. We're expecting big things from you, Kate. Don't disappoint us. ARTHUR HAISLEY ART Iloys' Go-To-College Club, President 121 Omicron Stall' 12. A boy with a fitting name, Art is nothing more or less than our Art Editor. He has acquired quite a reputation as a scholar, leading the way in such subjects as Math, English, and Physics. ELIZABETH MARTHA HARP LIZZIE Home Nursing Club, Secretary 9: Track 9, 10: Go- To-College Club 10, 11: Big Sisters 10, 11: Hockey 11, 12: Class A Chorus 11, 12: Captain Ball 12. Our Lizzie is no stranger to anything pertaining to athletics. In gym, as in every- thing else, she goes after things with a zest. Good luck to you, Lizzie, from your class- mates. ESTELLA HERMAN ASIS., Omicron Staff 12: Home Room Reporter 10: Spanish Club 12: Hockey 12: Tennis 10: Swimming Team 10: Basket Ball 10, 11, 12: Volley Ball 10, 11: Senior Class Play 12. An aspiring athlete is this young lady of the smiling eyes and pleasing manner. Somehow, we just can't be blue when our 'Stelle pops up with her cheery Hi, there! Hi, yourself, pal-and good luck! Fourteen Fifteen JOSEPH C. HOLKO JOE Omicron Staff 12: Boys' Go-To-College Club 11. An extremely likeable chap, For nightwork he doesn't give a rap. He's smart says this ditty, Good looking and witty, If you don't believe us just look at his map. fYou can see he's nobody's sapl BERNIECE AGNES JACOBS BEE Home Room Vice President 12: Home Room Treas- urer 12: G0-To-College Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11: Lenders' Club 12: Hip: Sisters 12: Hostess Club 11: Social Committee 12: Omicron Stall' 12: Captain Ball 11, 12: Volley Ball 12. Soft lights-low music-summer breezes -et cetera, et cetera. Well, anyhow, they all remind us of our Bee . She's sweet, shc-'s graceful, she's very much liked, and she has-what is it. FRANK LELAND JOHNSON SONNY Track 11, 12: Cross-Country 12: Junior Life Sav- im: Club 12. This little Sonny Boy has proven him- self to be quite an athlete. He stars in track, cross-country, and he's nothing more or less than a second Johnny Weismuller in the water. When you meet Johnson, you soon lose faith in the contention that ath- letes are generally pretty dumb. EDWARD KALADA EDDIE Globe Trotters 11 Little time for athletics and none for girls. Eddie is a student what is a student. He talks little, and is seldom seen hanging around corners: study is his main interest and comes even before the movies. MARY ANNE KALNAS Big: Sisters, Captain 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Chair- man of Captains 12: Girls' Go-To-College Club 10. 11, 12: Hockey Team 11: Home Nursing Club, Assistant Treasurer 10: Girl Reserve 12. Kalnas and chemistry-when you hear one you think of the other. Mary is some- what of a shark when it comes to mixing up the mysterious concoctlons-and you should see her art!!! ,a-.,.i.a,9-aw My r2.lfl45'i.L1-aa!! 2061 IWWW Q Pywgff HELEN E. KOSSERT '-cl-ncK1E Etiquette Club 12: Business Service Guild 10. 11, 12: Go-To-College Club 10, 11: Captain Ball 12 : Tennis 11, 12: Track 12. We don't know what she eats to develop that quaint little giggle, but we've never heard another like it. iUnless it be that of her pal, Nook.J At any rate, our Helen will never let hard times get her down, and we hope they never do. Laugh on, Class- mate-we're with you! HARRIET M. LEE --Hmm Home Room President 10, 11: Home Room Secretary 11: Home Room Reporter 12: Biz Sister Captain 10, 11: American Legion Medal Award Club 10, 11, 12: Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12, Second Vice President 12: Omicron Staff 12: Track Team 12: Volley Ball 10, 11. Harr is one of those lucky persons who just have a habit of getting themselves liked by everyone. With her droll witicisms and unassuming manner she has won the admiration of all who know her. Good luck, Harr, may you have it always. JOHN LIPCHAK LlPPY Assistant Home Room Treasurer 12: Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 10: Trafiic Squad 10, 11: Junior Basket Ball 9: Junior Valley Ball 0. John likes to act like a gangster, We all know he's just a prankster, He's a regular fellow and we like him a lot, We all hope he'll never be put on the spot. STANLEY JOHN MACIOS BALDY Home Room Treasurer 10: Assembly Squad 12 : Band 11, 12: Orchestra 12. Rather diminutive, we must admit, But, our Baldy's filled up to the neck with wit: And all that we fellers who know him can Say, Is that true friends are not found every day. JOHN MARCINIAK Dip and Draw Club 12: Print Club 12. A recent addition to our class, hailing from Perry. We wish he had been with us all along. A regular fellow and a good pal. Seen in a rather antiquated Dodge. Sixteen Seventeen G WEN DOLY N HOPE MARSH FIELD GWEN Home Room Vice President 10, Secretary 11: Leaders' Club President 12, Treasurer 10, 11, 12: Big Sisters' Club President 12, Captain 10, 11: Girls' G0- To-College Club President 12, Treasurer 11, Reporter 10, 12: Basket Ball 10. 11, 12: Captain Basket Ball 11, 12, Captain 12: Volley Ball 11, 12: Tennis 11, 12: Hockey 11. Quite a family these Marshfields. Break- ing records fand we don't mean phono- graph J is just a habit with them. Our Gwenny is widely heralded as a student, a singer, and an athlete. BETTY CLAIRE MCAFEE BETTS Senior Council Secretary 11, 12: Home Room Presi- dent 11: Home Room Reporter 12: Class Reporter 12: Oliver News Statf 11: Omicron Staff 12: Big Sisters 10: Business Service Guild 12: Oliver Choir 11. Betty has everything Brains, looks, and wit. She's exceptionally clever with a pen, And also a great orator. MARY ELLA McCA RTY MREDU Home Room President 11: Senior Girl Reserves 10, 11: liig Sisters 10: Etiquette Club 12: Business Ser- vice Guild 11, 12: Omieron Staff 12. Another of those responsible for the suc- cess of this book. Red is one of our ex- pert typists, in fact we're betting on her nimble fingers to bring home the blue ribbon for successful business women. Oh, yes, . . . Red also owns a promising tenor t'?J vocal outfit. fSorry, pal . . . we didn't know it was a secret.J RUTH ELIZABETH MCKINNON RUTHIE Home Room Treasurer 11: Omicron Staff 12: Girls' Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12: Big: Sisters Captain 10: Home Nursing Club 10: English Club 10: French Club 10: Girl Reserves 12: Cheer Leader 11: Captain Bas- ket Rall 12. Ruth is our little carefree pal But, Oh my! What a gal . . . Who is she always thinking of? Three guesses and you'll find 1t's Marty. VVILKISON WINFIELD MEEKS BILL Boys' Go-To College Club, Treasurer 12: Vice Presi- dent 12A Class: Home Room Vice President 12. At Mathematics this lad is a Wiz, I He never has failed a Bhysics quiz: He always enjoys a good Joke or pun, Is constantly having loads of fun. QJQXM Xml ottce, Ai. fl, 71-14, kfL.vs,o-vw .1 NVWWW Wana X W WYAFA-641 A , x gxiitffu-uknkffdfe 'WZWWK T. HARLAN MIX MIXY Home Room President 10, 11: Business Service Guild 12: Traliic 11. This boy should have been an aviator. Have you ever witnessed one of his non- stop flights in that four wheeled chariot he pilots? Mix also holds the record of being the lone male of the B. S. G. CHRISTINE W. MUELLER TEENIE Home Room Treasurer 11: Home Room Judge of Elections 12: President of Voice Class 12: Class Play 12: Oliver Choir 11, 12: Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 11, 12: Biz Sisters 11: German Club 12: Fire Contestants 12: Captain Basket Ball 11, 12: Volley Ball 12. Teenie's a real pal and a real student, An athlete and a songstress, She has a smile for everyone And we're glad to have her with us. JOHN NAMISNAK NAMMY Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 3 Class Treas- urer 11: Class A Chorus 12: Traffic Squad 11. The most versatile musician in the school. A whiz at a sax, violin, clarinet, drums, radio-or what have you. Well liked be- cause of his courteous, good-humored man- ner. JAMES A. NICHOLS RED We all like Jimmy, we all think he's great, He's clever, humorous, and a real class- mate. He's good looking and has flaming red hair, For your best girls, boys, Beware! Beware! MARGARET LOUISE NICHOLS MARC Etiquette Club 12: Business Service Guild 12: Omi- cron Staif 12: Big Sisters 10: Geography und Travel Club 10: volley Ball 11. Those gentlemen who still prefer blondes should see our Marg and her flaming locks. We don't know much about the species, but if they're all like this one-Bring on your red-heads! A sunny disposition and a per- manent good nature add much to this young lady's popularity. Eighteen Nineteen . HOWARD F. O'DONNELL CAPIE Marioni-tics 10, 11: Pittsburgh Citizenship Club 11: Judge of Election 11: Sanitation Squad 10. Capie to his friends. Tall, handsome, and wavy hair . . . fbet he uses a curling ironj. A demon with the females. Right now he's holding hands out loud with a snazzy redhead. JOHN I'. ONDEK, JR. JOHNNY Home Room Secretary 11. 12: Kodak Club 11: Boys' Gu-To-College Club ll, 12: Omicron Stall' 12: Social Committee 122 Track Team 11, 12. Don Juan or Casanova had nothing on this Romeo. The fair lass occupying his atten- tions is a member of the 12B's. Johnny is also something of a track star. Aspires to be a race driver judging from the way he drives that snazzy Auburn. MORRIS ORLANSKY MAY-SHE Footlmall 11. 12: Traflic Squad 12: Etiquette Club 12. Morris is a studious lad who has done much to keep up the fine scholastic record of our class, and although you would never suspect it, he has been a regular on the foot- ball team for the last two seasons. And who can tell? Maybe he'll be another Joe Donchess in a few years. WILLIAM J. PALMER BU'I'CH President Kodak Club 11: Vicc President Home Room 10: Ri-porter Home Room 12: Vice President Aero Club 11: Senior Reading Club 10: Cheer Leader 12 IfTl'ZlCk Squad 10. 11, 12: Cross Country Squad 11, 12. Introducin' Willie Palmer, the future track star . . . for so he saysb. He was late as usual in coming lnto our class but we sure are glad to get him, and we hope he is just as glad to be with us. ANN K. PATTERSON NPATH Class Play 12: Hostess Club 12: Etiquette Club 12: Home Nursing Club 10: Girls' Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 12: Dip and Draw Club 10: liig Sisters 10: Cap- tain Basket Ball 12. If there's anything pertaining to good times that Pat ever missed we'd cer- tainly like to hear about it. She's always uI'2ll'1I'll to go, except when she's busy writ- ing letters to Delaware. iQ2.,auf1e..f..f.,e,f1f 1 612.fa.,,.. l-lo-wuukellluvvnmllil. rea l . I . -ll ' . llll'wlJl 1, ' 'fpeffwfn EMILY ANNE PERRET Etiquette Club 12: Business Service Guild 11, 12, Geography and Travel Club 10: Volley Ball 10. Ah, at last-the answer to a poet's pray- er . . . Our Emily's the type of lady who could stir up many an inspiration, what with her enviable hair, dreamy eyes, and a rollicking little giggle that would cheer the Sphinx-not to mention a crowd of down- hearted classmates. Keep it up, Emily, you're doing fine! MARIE M. PFEIFFER MEWE Class Treasurer 12: Class Reporter 11: Home Room Treasurer 10, 11, 12: Leaders' Club Treasurer 12: Etiquette Club 12: Girls' Go-To-College Club 12: Busi- ness Service Guild 10, 11, 12: Geography and Travel Club 10: Hostess Club 11: Basket Iiall 12. Marie is our faithful treasurer, She's always doing some kind of wo1'k. You'll find whenever a task is to be done, Our Marie will never shlrk. JOSEPH JAMES PROCH AZKA JOE Acro Club 12: Projection Club 12: Football Squad 10, 11, 12: Track Team 10. A quiet youth with a great reserve, Joe is respected by everyone, liked by every- body. Three years of football have given him a rugged constitution with which to face the world-a necessary asset to success. We wish you the best of luck, Joe. JAMES J. RANDAZZO JIM Home Room Vice President 11, 12: Home Room Treasurer 10, 11: Home Room Judge of Elections 12: Oliver News Staff 11: Boys' Go-To-College Club 12: Vice President of Spanish Club 12: Vice Chairman of Ring Committee 11: Track 12. This dark-haired cavalier Does indeed the maidens charm, In sophistication he does rank Right with the leaders of the pack. KENNETH KING ROBERTSON EX-CON Class Treasurer 12: Home Room President 11 : Home Room Treasurer 10: Iioys' Go-To-College Club 11. 12, Reporter 12, Secretary 12: Orpheus Club 11: Foot- ball 1O, 11, 12: Volley Ball 10, 11: Basket Rall 10, 11: Track ll, 12. He sings now and then and plays football for a change, He might be another Caruso or perhaps another Red Grange, But if to these great heights should he nev- er ascend, He'll be a darn nice fellow and a peach of a friend. Twenty 'Twcntyfone ANDREW CHARLES SABOL SKYS Home Room Svrg,:cant--:xt-Arms 10, 11: Aero Club 11: Elfltllllllll' Club 12: Life Saving Club 10, 11, 125 Track 1-1 He never studied himself to death In all his Hi-School days. He always agrees with the teacher, But not with what she says. ALEXANDRA R. SANGUIGNI PUNCHY Senior Reading Club Treasurer 12: Home Room Re- porter 10: Volley liall 10, 11, 12: Captain Ball 11, 12: Basket llall 10, 11. 12: Track 12: Hockey 12. Our Alex seems to believe in proverbs, especially that one about A stitch in time saves nine. Just turn her loose in the sewing room and-Presto! A beautiful gown is forthcoming. Clothes may make the man -but oh, what they will do for a lady! ANDREW SADAUSKAS MANDY Class Treasurer 11: Home Room Treasurer 11, 12: Printing: Club 11, 12. Andy's a blond haired bachelor. Classmates like him are never a bore. He's friendly, quiet, and cheerful, we say, We're all for him in a great big way. JOSEPH SIMKO .-JOE.. Oniicrun Stall' 12: Buys' Go-To-College Club 11, 12: Judge uf Elections 11. Quiet? Well, yes-but just the same, we have a secret suspicion that once this boy gets goin' th' fur starts to fly. Joe's always rough and ready, but well liked by everyone. JOHN GREGORY SISAK lloys' G0-To'Collcg:e Club 12, Secretary 12: Secre- tary of Class 1213, 12A: Home Room Secretary 12. A combination of scholar and wit, He's great, we like him quite a bit. I knew him once, to his friends you'll say, When he becomes a Cantor or an Einstein some day. fwfffwwwrr cfm-X Sol-.L t I ei . 55554490 Ewa 42515, JAMES E. STAUDENMAIER JIM uliinane Room Secretary 10: Band 11: Orchestra 10, A true athlete is as good a loser as a winner, and Jimmy, an enthusiast for sports of all kinds, has learned in hard-fought grid battles, and exciting basketball games, to take it, as well as give it. We all re- spect him as a magnanimous winner and a gracious loser. JANE FRANCES STEIN JEAN Home Room Reporter 11: Social Committee 11, 12: Omicron Staff 12: Sanitation Squad 11, 12: Hostess Club Treasurer 111 Home Nursing Vice President 11: Girls' Go-To-College Club 12: Girl Reserves 10, 113 Captain Ball 11, 12. Jean's a winsome lass With a winning way, She's happy-go-lucky With a manner sweet and gay. JOHN GEORGE STRASSER ANTELOPE Editor-In-Chief of Omicron 12: Class President 11: Class Vice President 12: Edibor-In-Chief of Oliver News 12: Home Room President 10, 11: Home Room Vice President 11, 12: Oliver News Staff 11. If you like our book, here's the reason: or, to be more specific-Strasser. As chief slave-driver of this edition, Johnnie has roved himself a real worker. Then too, he P . . . was our leader in '31, One is prone to whis- per, Whatt'a man! EVELYN PAULINE STRUB STRUBIE Home Room Secretary 10: Home Room Assistant Treasurer 11: Business Service Guild 11, 12, Treasurer H: Big Sisters Club 10: Captain Ball 12: Volley liall Are there such things as right-hand ladies '? If so, Prof. Murphy has an unfail- ing one in Strubie . An energetic worker at the proper time, but after that she's more than ready for fun. Luck to you, Evvie, and may the scientists profit by your knowledge. MELVIN TATE TATE Print Club 10, 11, 12. Quiet? Sure, but don't hold that against him. Still water runs deep, y'know . . . an' maybe this boy Mel will give us a surprise yet. We'll be waitin', Melvin. '1 wc'nty'two 'Twentyfthree GORDON J. THOMAS GOATS llusines Manager of Omicron 12: Home Room Presimlent 12: Home Room Treasurer 11: Class Vice ixvsimlm-lit 11: lloys' Go-To-College Club 12: Track 11, A financier of great note, Goats has done much to put over the Omicron in a financial way. He has built up a great fol- lowing' of friends, through his likeable na- ture, ready smile, and attractive personality. MARY GILMORE THORNE Omicrun Stall' 12: Girls' Go-Tu-Collelze Club 10, 11, 12: Business Service Guild 11: Big: Sisters 11: Cap- tain Basket liall 11, 12. She's pretty, clever, cheerful, and neat, A combination that's hard to beat. She's an ad getter and a real friend, We wish her success that will never end. ESTELLE TIBI NOOK If1t,11llll'11l' Club 12: Business Service Guild 12: Omi- cron Staff 12: Geography and Travel Club 10: Hockey 11: Captain Ball 12: Quoits 12. If there's anything faster than Nook's lingers on shorthand dictation, we'd like to see it. Speed is a mild word for this whirl- wind stenog' when once she lets loose. Look out, Business-here comes Nook!! RUTH KATHRYN WAGNER -.WAC-, Senior Class Play 12: Home Room Secretary 10, 12: Social Chairman 12: Omicron Staff 12: Hostess Club Reporter 11: Captain Rall 11, 12, Captain 11: Big Qisteis Club 17 Go To Colle b 10 1 s. . : . Z.: - ' ' ge Clu , 1. 12, Assist- ant Secretary 10, Vice President 12. There's one in every class, and Wag'gy's ours. Pep, vim, vigor, and a priceless sense of humor are hers. She is also a social lioness of no mean repute. Here's to a roaring success, Waggy-may it, too, be yours! CHARLES WATSON .-BUD.. Metal Work Guild 10 Blond hair, blue eyes, and firm set chin are almost invariably connected to a fight- ing nature that is determined to conquer every step on the pathway to success. Wat- son has all of these and is, besides, a true friend. 75... WMWVU 125'-ol-o-n, iiizeavzm 525144 iwelacf M ,,,,.l.j . . . ml- - , VI! fl f. it ' ',', fl ' ii 3-gl sf, 2 .Nw E654-:Hy Www 3 l '1- x- ' . . f Me- al 77uvu8-ru MARY ELIZABETH WEINGARTN ER MARION Orpheus Club 10, ll: Captain Ball 12. Marion has the brains of the class. She can knock off A's without thinking, She is always pleasant and gay, And a great friend of Miss Hanky. RUTH M. WEISS ..RU,, Home Room Secretary 11. 12: Business Service Guild 12: Go-To-College Club 11, 12: Big Sister Club 11: Girl Reserves 10: Home Room Reporter 10: Oliver News Staff 11. Generosity itself is a fitting description of our Ruthie. Always willing to help a fellow when he needs it. Incidentally, Ruth has attained no small amount of skill as a Quoits pitcher, but don't let that disillusion you. She's a mighty fine little girl, and we don't care who knows it! RICHARD WALTER ZEISE DICK Football 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12. Zeise is just a late-comer into our class, but he's a peach of a fellow and we're glad to have him. He has been a star on Oliver's football and baseball teams for the last three years. likin- Twcntyffour J ACTIVITIES HE STUDENT CABINET is composed of the oflicers of the school elected by the entire student body. The main purpose of the Cabinet is to promote good citizenship and aid in improving conditions by acting upon resolutions brought up in the Senior and Junior Councils. The officers are: Albert Smith - Betty Griffith - Saul Katz - - Katherine Flynn - Dorothea Rutledge Homer Roe - Robert Gray - Ida May Young - - - - - President - First Vice President Second Vice President - Secretary of Finance Secretary of Sanitation - Secretary of Traffic Secretary of Publicity Secretary of the Cabinet The Cabinet F1 X F- xv To 'fb We Twcntyfsix Twenty-Setlcn' Q - - - - - - 12-B Class HE 12B Class retains its title of the largest class in Oliver. It has approximately 175 students enrolled in the four home rooms, 116, 105, 104 and 131. The Class is sponsored by Miss Robinson, Miss Kirwin, Mr. Gregg and Mr. Schnabel. The oflicers are: Edward Baldinger - - - President Carl Neuman - - - - Vice President George Herchenroether - - Secretary James Burger - - - - Treasurer Alan Framer - - - - Reporter James Alexander ---- Social Chairman Social Committee: Dorothy Blazek, Eleanor Zanotti, Harlan Mix, Vincent Dixon. A dance was given by the 12B's in honor of the graduating class on December 16. MQW' HE SENIOR COUNCIL is made up of the presiding officers of the rooms of the Senior School. The Council meets once a week in an effort to improve school conditions. Its duties are discussing and voting upon resolutions brought in by the members, preparing Home Room topics, and con- sidering suggestions sent from the Junior Council. The officers are: Betty Griffith - - President Anne Simakas ------ Secretary Members: Edmund Wisko, Dorothy Hazelhurst, Merle Chanters, William Ferris, Eloise Fisher, Margaret Stenger, Robert Boden, Ruth Rigg, James Falconer, Gordon Thomas, Philamena Domato, James Moron, Stella Potozny, Elizabeth Walsh, Grace Nauman, Carl Neuman, Edward Knoch, Georgine Patterson, Gilbert Ludwig, Amos Hartman, John Special, William Hamilton, James Hughes, Cornelia Disalois, Helen Hayes, Donald Payne, Mary Hudanich, Joseph Griffith. Senior Council 'l'we11ty'eigl1t 'Twe-ntyfninc Junior Council UNIOR COUNCIL is the group of Home Room Presidents from all the rooms of the Junior Division. The Council is presided over by the Second Vice President of the Students' Association. The officers are: Saul Katz - - - - President Betty Parkhill ------ Secretary Members: Wm. Hicks, R. Catizone, W. Ela, T. Dixon, J. Watson, A. Salvatore, H. Mikesell, M. Krul, H. Neuhart, J. Carothers, J. Murphy, O. Semanitzky, A. Netting, A. Balicky D. Nepereny, M. Martin, R. Martin, V. Rihs, J. Galanty, M. Foremany, C. Rymniak, H. Ward, E. Amos, C. Dickson, M. Sawers, I. Tushnik, R. Nord, M. Lenoci, E. Kallstrand, Seigman, E. Hackett, H. Graham, A. Luchik, W. Kushik, R. Wietzke, E. Deer, E. Lau, G. Fagan, H. Hazlett, H. McKnight, H. McNeil, P. Donatelli, E. Blair, A. Finley, A. Lord. HE Boys' Go-To-College Club of Oliver has been founded only a few semesters, but during this time has expanded and developed until it is now looked upon as one of the school's finest clubs. Its directness of purpose, plus a great deal of get-up and go in the members, has made the club one of the most successful in the school. The primary object of the club is to interest young men in attending col- lege, secure data on the different colleges, and help young men to pick out the school which is best suited to their needs. The officers are: G. A. Schnabel - - Sponsor Ed. Baldinger - - President Art Haisley - - Vice President John Sisak - - Secretary Billy Meeks - - Treasurer John Strasser - - - - Reporter John Ondek - Sergeant-at-Arms Boys' Go-To-College Club Thirty Thirty-one Oliver Senior Hi- Y HE Oliver Hi-Y meets every Thursday under the leadership of Mr. Schnabel. Motto: To create, main- tain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community. The officers are: Bob Boden ------- President Ralph Bowman - - Vice President Albert Galiardi - - Secretary George Tyson ------ Treasurer Members: William McNeil, James Burger, Fred Meisinger, Wallace Murray, Ben Ferianc, Alfred Stadnick, Bill Wells Sam Harbison, John Strasser, Frank Zachar, Ralph Hargest Jack Bishirj ian, Andrew Moffitt, George Klotz, Henry Cibula, Howard Courtwright, George Christopher, Elwood Fisher, Bill Boden. 7 ! HIS semester's 11A Class is one of the largest, friend- liest groups ever enrolled in Oliver, and if all 140 mem- bers graduate, it will be the largest February class to do so in the school's history. The officers are: Don Payne ------- President Thelma Hargest - - Vice President Eloise Fisher - - Secretary Eleanor Brubach - - Treasurer Frank Himber - - - Reporter Morris Katz - - Ring Chairman 1 1 -A Class Thirtyftwo - Thifeyfthrce Hostess Club HE purpose of this club is to interest girls in enter- taining both in the home and social world. The girls aim to have teas and other enjoyable social gatherings in the near future. The club is sponsored by Miss Falkenstein. The officers are: Mildred Staab - - - President Ella Keszelieska - - Vice President Virginia Price - - - Secretary Mildred Wiesser - - Treasurer HIS is the name of the club formed in Miss Dyess' first period history class. The purpose of the club is to train its members in public speaking through speaking to the club as a whole. After the regular speaking program is finished, the president, Morris Katz, assigns extemporaneous talks to the members. The officers are: Morris Katz ------ President Ernest Konkle - - Vice President Bertha Davidas - - - - Secretary Sam Caleraro ------ Treasurer Katherine Eckert and Martha Davies Executive Committee Henry Mikonis - - - - Reporter Jessie Fink - - - English Critic Richard Neelans - - Regular Critic Cornelius Cahill - - Sergeant-at-Arms S. S. S.S Thirtyffour Thirtyfflvc Checker Club HE Checker Club is rounding out its second year of organization under the able direction of Mr. Hall. This semester, twenty-five boys expressed their desire to learn all they could about the game of Checkers. The best players in the club this semester were Edward Devecka, John Mc- Lane, James Adams, Al Stadwick and Joseph Veraldi. The officers are: Al Stadwick - - President George R. Allen - - Secretary Walter Uffelman - - Treasurer Carl Salmen ------- Reporter Members: G. Allen, J. Adams, Beirele, E. Devecka, Ensworth, Fec, Fowler, Foley, Garrity, Hudy, J uba, J . McLane, Luksik, Mikonis, Makoneczny, Onorato, Petkevich, Sotak, Stadwick Salmen, Saup, Tarasi, Uffelman, J. Veraldi, A. Veraldi. i Q x HIS group meets four times a week under the leader- ship of Miss Ethel Disay. It is composed of students interested in the study of A Cappella Music. An important feature of their work is the presentation of the Christmas program. Some of the students in this group who are also members of the Harmony class have composed part of the music used in this program. The Oliver Choir, a part of the Chorus, sings every week in Assembly. Members: Virginia Bishirjian, Elizabeth Clark, Harold Dan- iels, Carl Esser, Louis Gerber, Helen Harmon, John J eifries, Andrew Klein, Christine Mueller, Charles Reuscher, Kenneth Robertson, Edna Schoenberger, Dorothy Ziriak, Wilmar Zartman. Class A Chorus Thiftyfsux Thirtyfseven Etiquette Club HE Etiquette Club meets every Tuesday at Activity Period. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with the latest rules of social etiquette. Miss Donnelly is the sponsor. The officers are: James Gardner ------ President George Herchenroether - - Vice President Marion Caughey - - - Secretary Ray Gabosch - - - Treasurer Edna Schoenberger - - - - Reporter Dorothy Rottensperger - - Social Chairman Program Committee: Mike Kundick, Horace Meals, Dorothea Kiefer, Eleanor Zanotti, Michael Luchik, Dorothy Rotten- sperger. HE name Leaders' Club is in itself a challenge. The very word, Leader, fills us with zeal and a desire not to be driven along with the herd, but to be heroes in the strife. Our motto: Right Face! Forward March! adds to this challengeg the result being that we are as strong as our weakest marcher. Thus during this semester, each member is striving to accept this challenge by becoming a real it i'Leader and A perfect Woman, nobly plann'd To warn, to comfort and command. The officers are: Miss B. Hankey - - Sponsor Gwendolyn Marshfield - - President Anna Shemaka - - - Vice President Kaleen Clutter - - - - - Secretary - Assistant Secretary Grace Baker - Marie Pfeiffer ------ Treasurer Anne Simakis - - - Assistant Treasurer Dorothy Szkola - Guardian of the Honor Square Senior Girls' Leaders Club T Thinyfeight A' Thirty-nine Dip and Draw Club HE Dip and Draw Club of Oliver High has for its members those interested in Art. The students may use the club period in experimenting with different styles and techniques in drawing. There are various types of work being done this semester. Drawings are made with char- coal, pen and ink, pencil and paint. Others are making block prints and models of river boats. The Club meets Wednes- day Activity Period. Miss Reilly is sponsor. The officers are: Albert Corbett ------ President Dorothy Frew - - - Vice President Olga Heil ---- Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Deemer and John Scannell - Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Joseph Bill, Marcia Bole, Albert Corbett, Harry Claypoole, Pearl Deemer, Dorothy Frew, Jack Howard Martha Horelick, Olga Heil, Tonis Jakuboski, Peter Jurash Anna Mae Freebauf, John Marciniak, Richard Montgomery, Jane McKenzie, Adrian Munsch, Joyne McAuley, Rita Mc- Kenzie, Sam McGill, Anna May Romano, Leo Strayer, Charles Sords, John Sollami, John Scannel, Margie Steck Victor Toncho, Alphonse Verdi, William Krause. D I 7 HIS semester, the Big Sisters are again striving to render Service to the Juniors of the school as well as helping those who are less fortunate. Thus, they hope to add a little sunshine each day to the lives of others by en- couragement, assistance, and friendship, and by practicing the Golden Rule. Miss R. Lowman is sponsor. The officers are: Gwendolyn Marshfield - - - Chairman Helen Brinner ------ Secretary Cornelia Di Salvio - - Assistant Secretary Jean Herron - - - Treasurer Virginia Allen - - - Reporter Mary Kalnas - - Social Chairman Virginia Briggs - - - Program Chairman Captains: Elvyra Beck, Jean Stein, Mildred Brasen, Jean Hoburg, Audrey Neaman, Edith Sanguigni, Mary Semanit- sky, Jessie Fink, Ada Shaw, Georgene Patterson, Jean Her- ron, Virginia Briggs. Big Sisters Club Forty Fo-rtyfone Parliamentarians HIS club was organized by Miss Dyess. The purpose of the club is to learn and practice Parliamentary pro- cedure. The ofiicers are: Andrew Klein - - President Ruth Murphy - - Vice President Marie Williams - - Secretary Betty Nicholson ----- Treasurer Critics: Ruth Rock, English, Robert Baker, General. Members: Stanley Selkask, Marjorie Heintzinger, Robert Baker, Marie Williams, Edward Pindrok, Grace Simpson, Rae Heine, Virginia Briggs, Ruth Rock, Sam Kunsak, Ned Spells, Dorothy Ziriac, Harry Blair, Anne Benvenuto, Jane Love, Margie Steck, Betty Nicholson, Gerard Cronin, Marie Nemeth, Bill Boden, Franklin McMurtry, Howard Baier, Phyllis Hammerle, Eleanor Brubach, Ruth Murphy, Harold Daniels. HE Girls' Go-To-College Club of Oliver is one of the finest organizations in the school. Its object is to in- terest girls in a college education. It has succeeded nobly in this work, and this semester the club has been larger and more successful than at any time during its history. The officers are: Miss M. Kiskadden - - - Sponsor Gwendolyn Marshfield ---- President Ruth Wagner ---- First Vice President Harriet Lee ---- Second Vice President Dorothy Marshfield - - - - Secretary Mary Lee - - - - Assistant Secretary Sara Andrews - - - - Treasurer Louise Hess - - Assistant Treasurer Rose Mueller ------ Reporter Louise Morrow ---- Assistant Reporter Go to College! Aim to go! Onward ever! Striving so. To attain so high a goal, On we march with heart and soul. Come with us, to you we say. Onward ever! Day by day, Let us march in learning's way. Leave dark ignorance in the rear, Emulate your knowledge here. Go to College! Aim to go! Each should answer. Don't say no l Girls' Go-To-College Club Fortyftwo Fortyftlwee Modern Historians HE Modern Historians is another of Miss Dyess' clubs which is interested in seeking out the diiferent phases of Modern History. Miss Dyess is the sponsor. The officers are. Peter Zaitsoff ------ President Velma Rapp - - Vice President Stella Potoczny - - - - - Secretary Evelyn Leven ------ Treasurer The Executive Committee: Peter Zaitsoff, Velma Rapp, Dor- othy Frew, and Robert Webster. The Critics: Elsie Muth, General: and Alvin Krapp, English Critic. Members: Andrew Kavorka, Robert Webster, Peter Zaitsoif, Joseph Foster, James Donaldson, Helen Langman, E. Char- bonneau, Susan Cheroka, Hilda Schlemmer, Dolores Garcea, Dorothy Frew, Bella Ainis, Helen Heath, F. Burry, Robert Parlser, Wm. Johnston, D. Rottensperger, E. Schoenberger, Alvin Krapp, D. Rutledge, N. Hoburg, Carrie Lee, M. Nakon- eczny, Stanley Ceben, Woodrow Parker, Evelyn Leven, Velma Rapp, Marie Ober, S. Potoczny, Elsie Muth, Harold McCoy, Wallace Irwin, Joseph Corbett, Walter Ufileman, R. Staudenmaier. , ...M, . . HE Senior Girl Reserves make up one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. Wherever the Girl Reserves are concerned, there is certain to be something doing. The Girl Reserves' motto is: As a Girl Reserve I will try to face life squarely and find and give the best. The officers are: Betty Heine - - - - - President Geraldine Hempleman - - Vice President Katherine Birx - - - Secretary Sophia Krich - ---- Treasurer Leana Frey - - Council Representative Mildred Brasen - ---- Reporter Ruth Snyder - - - - Social Chairman Virginia Briggs - - - Program Chairman Members: Birx, Brasen, Butch, Bole, Birkholtz, Briggs, Carl, Conrad, Claypoole, Camp, Dimmler, Deihy, Engel, Elwell, Furgeson, Fagan, Forman, Finke, Frey, Fueller, Gyekis, Geiss, Geartner, Geyer, Heil, Heath, Hammerle, Fitzsim- mons, Hempleman, Heine, Hunter, Horkey, Hagen, Jennings, James, Jackson, Johnson, Jodken, Kohut, Kalnas, Kuschel, Krupa, Krich, Kornet, Gushkat, J esteadt, Lampus, Lombardi, Lippold, Murphy, Moore, Miller, Mueller, Malyneaur, Moul, Mihalich, McAuley, McAnley, Morrow, Mentel, North, Opi- pare, Ponteri, Prazer, Ross, Schultz, Stroyne, Schohn, Sabo, Snyder, Staab, Schwartz, Schneider, Staib, Scanlon, Spisak, Thierauf, Walters, Wyzkoski, Scanlon, Lutz, Brinner, Davies, Hill, Spondike. Senior Girl Reserves Forty-fowr Fortyffive Senior Reading Club HE purpose of the Senior Reading Club is to learn to appreciate the knowledge gained by reading good lit- erature. Miss McAnlis is the able sponsor and it is she who makes the club Worth while. During the semester the club has had several interesting faculty speakers and is going to have a few of the meetings carried on by the members them- selves. The officers are: Betty Nicholson - President Morris Katz - - Vice President Helen Lutz - - - - Secretary Alexandra Sanguigni - - - Treasurer Dorothy Beck - - - Program Chairman Ruth Snyder ----- Social Chairman Program Committee: Thelma Eck, LaVerne Stringert, Vir- ginia Bell, Helen Heath. Social Committee: Virginia Briggs, Edith Sanguigni, Rose Scigliano, Mildred Johnson, Helen Lutz. Members: Ruth Hubbard, Pearl Keay, Edith Sanguigni, Helen Putch, Dorothy Mitchell, Alexandra Sanguigni, Margie Croup, Theodore Yakim, Ruth Mansfield, Marie Stanek, Irene Finke, Augusta Jalsh, Ben Richert, Dorothy Beck, Rose Scigliano, Luella Hetrick, Ann Marie Benvenuto, Dorothy Marx, Virginia Briggs, Josephine Vignale, Henrietta Zoller, Viola Swint, William Aschenbrenner, Helen Lutz, Sophie Kendzior, Ruth Snyder, Helen Heath, Helen Ivanisin, Betty Brasen, LaVerne Stringert, Mildred Johnston, Betty Nichol- son, Virginia Bell, Morris Katz, Thelma Eck, George Chris- topher. N , HE American Legion Medal Award Club is made up of winners of the American Legion Medal, awarded on 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 community. The ofiicers are: David Graham - - - - - President Kathleen Harrington - - Vice President Eleanor Brubach ----- Secretary Florence Lucas ------ Treasurer John Hricik - Reporter and Editor of the Almac Members: Kathleen Harrington, Erma Dorn, Eleanor Bru- bach, Helen Hager, Mildred Elwell, Florence Lucas, Gertrude Mae Stewart, Joseph Harrington, Hugh McKnight, Robert Thomas, John Hricik, James McLane, Harriet Lee, Dolores Foley, Charles Reuscher, David Graham, Adelaide Sorge, Charles Kane. American Legion Medal Award Club Fortyfsix Forty'sevc'n pf.. i M' i X546 X6-v-alffffpgi, Q9 4. iii, f.4-s-5,545 Business Service Guild HE Business Service Guild is one of Oliver's most am- bitious organizations, constantly helping somebody else. It is a rather small organization in proportion to the Work it does, having a membership of only thirty-five. Each letter of the word Guild stands for one of the ideals of the club, as: G - Genuine P U - Useful I - Intelligent L - Loyal D - Dependable Members: V. Baierbach, E. Bonomo, M. Brasen, P. Claar, M. Caughey, K. Flynn, K. Griffith, W. Jeremias, H. Kossert, E Leven, H. Laugman, H. Lee, S. Lesek, M. McCarty, E. Muth E. McAfee, E. McAdam, M. Mulvey, M. Nichols, H. Mix, E Perret, M. Pfeiffer, S. Potoczny, V. Rapp, E. Schoenberger D. Rottensberger, G. Simpson, A. Stumpf, S. Spitt, E. Strub E. Tibi, M. Succop, C. Wilson, R. Weiss. 4 7 . 7 I , lg v x it ,il HE purpose of this club is to broaden the students' view of History and to enable them to gain higher ideals of citizenship. The officers are: Ted Sunal ------- President Edward Fagan - - Vice President William Iffarth - - Secretary William McNeil - - Treasurer Miss Dyess ----- Sponsor Members: Thelma Eck, Virginia Bishirjian, Rose Forman, George Holko, Elvyra Beck, Agnes Eisenreich, Andrew Lom- bardi, Ruth Heil, William McNeil, William Price, Yolanda Tonti, Fred Bordt, Ruth Snyder, William Cadugan, Ruth James, Jack Lyons, William Iffarth, William Aschenbrinner, Arthur Thomas, Anna Shegina, Andrew Moffatt, Andrew Miscuk, Brack Barr, June Metz, Stephen Rooney, Raymond Campbell, Luella Hetrick, Theodore Sunal, Joe Ranallo, William Wells, Edward Fagan, Robley Browne, Olga Hryt- zik, Helen Zachar, Mavis McChesney, Ward Stevens, Albert Rosen, Amelia Kumanch, Isabel Graner, Jacob Reutter. M uzzey Delvers Foftyfeight Forty-nine - 1 Q - Q Dyess' Democracy Delvers YESS' Democracy Delvers meet every Friday at the fourth period. The club is divided into three sections. The discussions cover many topics such as Ancient and Modern History and topics of general interest today. Miss Dyess is the sponsor. The officers are: William Krause ------ President David Graham - - Vice President George Tenger - - Treasurer Martha Ihsen - - - Secretary John Daniluck ---- Traffic Manager Anthony Popag and Alexander Mammy Sergeant-at-Arms Henry Uffelman and Adolph Zaberowsky - Critics Helen Brinner ------ Reporter The Executive Committee, which plans the club programs, consists of William Krause, Louise Morrow, David Graham, Helen Brinner and Martha Ihsen. L proposita de La Tertulia Espana es proveer la opor- tunidad para ganar una facilidad mas grande en el arte de la conversacion y para crear una simpatia y un en- tendimiento mas profundo le la gente espanola. La Madrina, La Senorita Flanagan. Los oficiales para este club son: El Senor Ward Harrington - - El Presidente El Senor Robert Daughenbaugh El Vice Presidente La Senorita Marian Eisenman - La Secretaria El Senor Robert Webster - - - El Tesorero El Senor Angelo Pecci - - El Reporter El Senor Robert Baker El Presidente de la Comision Social Los Socios son: James Alexander, Robert Baker, Ben Baskin, Elvyra Beck, Walter Birkel, Francis Burry, James Byers, John Cichy, Robert Daughenbaugh, Marian Eisenman, Ward Harrington, Helen Kokosh, Jane Love, Jack Lynch, Angelo Pecci, Watler Vaughn, Robert Webster, Charles Ross, Joe Nemeth, James Randazzo, Joe Salvatore, George Warden. La Tertulia Espanola Fifty Fiftyfone Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club is sponsored by Miss Grace Cyphers, one of the music teachers in Oliver, one of the school's most progressive clubs. It now has a membership of seventy-six and promises to grow still larger. The officers are: Edna Lee - - - - President Olive Doenck - - Vice President Barbara Garver - - - Secretary Ruth Miller - - - - Treasurer Betty Roxer - Sergeant-at-Arms Edith Dearden - - Judge of Elections Ida Harman - - - - Reporter Lois Woods ---- Assistant Reporter Members: T. Amos, A. Baker, R. Bevington, D. Butler, E. Brown, M. Brennan, L. Pishinger, A. Cohen, M. Carnansky, A. Cayton, Y. Charbonneau, I. Drzymkowski, E. Dobson, D. Fark, S. Forsythe, H. Ford, M. Glassbrenner, I. Hotz, M. Hadfield, B. Hoff, N. Kalliker, S. Levitzski, E. Lindo, B. Lorey, M. Lawson, M. Lewicke, P. Lipsitz, R. Lux, J. Maier, R. Marciniak, M. Miko, B. Matthews, A. Mikulick, S. Mc- Causland, E. Maglich, M. Netruba, K. Megrilli, A. Novah I. Parks, M. Preizer, J. Petraus, R. Pollus, R. Petrush, G Pilch, V. Rice, L. Ralph, Z. Rubenstein, V. Sharif, R. Vargo M. Voyak, T. Riggi, G. Vignale, R. Wislarge, F. Walker, L. Walker, E. Wealok, E. Wilson, D. Walko, F. Whewell, D. Winkler, E. Zirbliss, D. Davis, E. Spak, L. Bartlett, H Teeters, M. Toney, E. Ivanson, F. Speer. I RADIOMANIA . . . Being a blow-by-blow description ofa 12-A class meeting in disguise ADEEEEEZ and gentulmen! fAnd all those who came in through the windowj This is radio station 1-2-A, broadcasting over the OMICRON network. We are about to bring to you a thrilling account of the great political battle of the centuries-'Gentleman Jim' Falconer versus 'Kid February '33' . . . In just a few moments we will turn the microphone over to your announcer of the evening- that wlizard of the air-Mr. Graham Cracknamee Baskin. Okay, Benny! Take it away. This is Cracknamee Baskin, ladies and gentlemen, bringing you a detailed report of the mammoth convention being held this evening in the Bailey Bowl Stadium. What a crowd! The place is packed to the rims with social elite await- ing the arrival of the much heralded President, J. Falconer. While we are wait- ing, let us give you some idea of the colorful panorama gayly spread out on all sides of this great arena. Down front in Debutante Row we see the latest debs of the season, including such celebrities as :: The Misses Van Stein, Van Jacobs, and so's your old Van Wagner. Miss Margaret Nichols and brother, James Nichols, are also present for the big battle. fPronounced, Baw-tel J. In fact, the Nichols come back on every baw-tel . . . Or was that one too much for you? And still the crowd continues to stream in. Advancing down the center aisle we see four enthusiastic young ladies-the Misses Birx, Kalnas, Herman, and Thorn. Following them is another delegation in the form of Miss Weingartner, Miss Gwen Marshfield, and Miss M. Brasen, recently connected with the well-known publication, Guild Gossip. Next in line is what the well-dressed spectator will wear as exemplified by Mlle. Perett. But listen folks-Just listen to that crowd ROAR!! The Honorable J. Fal- coner has just mounted the platform, followed by his right-hand man, Sisak. The crowd continues to cheer madly until head mallet-swinger, Thomas, with a mighty crash of the hammer, cries- Order! Order! From somewhere in the balcony comes a hoarse whisper- Make mine a hamburger . . . It was only a lady by the name of Bonomo, however, whose sense of humor had overcome her. She has been silenced by her companion, Miss Weiss, and the meeting now proceeds. President Falconer is being introduced by chief-executioner Strasser, and the next twenty minutes will probably be taken up with new business . We were right. Senator Goldberg, of the toothpaste Goldbergs, seems to be having trouble making himself heard above the din. From what we can gather, however, the Senator is greatly distressed about the goings-on of a recently formed society called The Amalgamated Association of Balloon Busters. The question seems to be whether or not balloons should be dis-inflated for the mere purpose of enter- tainment. Senators Ondek and Braun have now entered the discussion and it looks like a heated one to us. Representative Randazzo has finally succeeded in quieting the gentlemen somewhat, and Senator Braun settles the question by declaring that rubber pins be substituted as weapons for the use of the Association. A reduction of armaments, as it were. Just a moment, ladies and gentlemen . . . There seems to be a disturbance in the rear of the hall . . . Ah, 'tis the Honorable Wilkison Winfield Meeks ac- companied by his bodyguard, Mr. Haisley. The arrival of these two notables has caused quite a stir, and the President has been forced to call an intermission. At'this time we will turn the microphone around in order to let you hear the rousing strains of the band under the direction of Conductor J. Whiteman Namis- nak. A fellow by the name of Holko was the motorman, but he went on a strike with Simko, the piccolo player, for higher wages. Well, it looks as though the remainder of the program will turn out to be a musicale, more or less. The masked baritone, Lawrence Tibbett Robertson, has just stepped up to sing for us. He is being accompanied at the mighty gas-pipe organ by Madame Baierbach, late of the Brighton Symphony Orchestra. With her is her assistant, Madame Evelina Strubona, also late. Pardon us, dear audience, while we brush aside a tear after that heart-rending melody. The next selection will be a harp solo by Miss Pauline Sophia Claar, better remembered as one of the famed Gold Dust Twins. Hark ye-Music . . . Lovely, Miss Claar, lovely. Ah, but now comes the climax of the evening: President Falconer steps to the edge of the platform and requests the entire ensemble to rise and join in the grand finale, and grand it is! We hope you have enjoyed it all folks, and now the OMICRON Broadcasting System is signing off until who knows when. This is Graham Cracknamee enunciating, ladies and gentlemen . . . Good-bye, Everybody!! They're taking me off the AIR!!! Fifty-two AUTOGRAPHS F tif For 91 years P D D A business that has lived and flourished for over ninety years must have much to recommend it. But the thoroness of DUFF'S instruction and the matching of DUFF'S courses to the progressive changes in modern business, makes a far stronger appeal than mere age. DUFFS -IRON CITY COLLEGE Combining Curry Collegz with Du-fr, Iron City and Martin? 424 DUQUESNE WAY Aflanzif 4875-4876 PITTSBURGH A woman driver ran into an embankment and bent a fender. It worried her. She went to a garage and asked the mechanic: Can you fix this fender so my husband won't know it was bent? The mechanic looked at the bent fender and then at her, and said, No, lady, I can't. But I tell you what I can do. I can fix it up so that in a few days you can ask your husband how he bent it. First Convict: When does yo' leave heah, boy? Second Convict: De fust. First Convict: De fust 0' when? Second Convict: De fust chance Ah gits. Teacher: James, what is meant by free- dom of the press? James: It's what papa complains about when mama lays out his evening suit. Ondek: What does the word 'Chauffeur' mean? Father: That is the name given to the driver of an auto. Ondek: That wasn't the name you gave the driver of the car that nearly ran into us yesterday. 5 Now let me give you a piece of my mind, the wife began. I don't believe you can do it, retorted the husband: it would take an expert scientist to split an atom. Nw tttt. NEW METMSNM ittt. ...N Inbertq Engraving amp ang PHOTO ENGQAVERS ai eww HALF' TONES. ETCHINGS. COLOR PROCESS PLATES is ' PHOTOGRAPHY! COLOR. NEWS and COMMERCIAL wif ART FOP ALL ILLUSTPATIVE PURPOSES Post-Ga3eiie Building 612 Wood St. Phones- Grant I654-i655 PITTS B U PGH. PA DAY and NIGHT NN 'NwsQ'QIIQQQ:3:3:::::.u... 'SCSS3XIIIi.II2CCC..lswmw Fifty four 555521 f- :N All Ei? It LS our earnest wish . . . that the talents which you have developed during your school days may enable you to find opportunity just ahead. Your schooling should not stop with your graduation from this school. The road is open, keep straight ahead and avoid all de- tours. Success will require courage and diligence. We hope your ultimate goal will be SUCCESS and the passing of this milestone may be but the beginning of a most successful career. D IK. MURDOCH COMPANY Printers 800 EAST DIAMOND STREET N. S. PITTSBURGH Fifty-fi ll ' SIRLIN'S Phonef: Cedar 2831-2832 - Linden 4811 620 l'lAS'1' 131110 STREET N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. OWEN VALETOR SERVICE DRY CLEANERS TIIERI2 IS NO Sl'llSTITI'TE FOR QUALITY 'I 'I Limlvn 5830 MoR'I'OAI:Es NOTARY PUBLIC RENTING CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Henry W. Armstrong FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE Mernlwer of l ittslmrgl1 Real Estate Board Phone, Fairfax 0724 16 NORTH IJIAMUND VV. NORTH SIDE l'ITTsRI'RGII, P.-I. B. Morton: '4Why didn't you tell me I had a dap of rouge on the tip of my nose? Baskin: How should a man know how you girls want to wear your complexion? 5 Miss Porter: Gordon, when do leaves be- gin to turn? Goats Thomas: The night before exams. 5 Pat, said the doctor, your case is a very peculiar and baffling one: if you'll agree, I'd like to call in another physician. Two heads are better than one, you know. Oi agree, returned the willing patient. Sure, th' felly must be worth seein'. Bring in the doctor with the two heads! The editor of a small town newspaper explains the loss of the letter S from his composing room as follows: Latht night thome thneaking thcoundrel thtole into our compothing room and pilfered the cabinetth of all the eththeth! Therefore we would like to take advantage of thith opportunity to apologize to our readerth for the general in- thipid appearance of your paper. We would altho like to thtate that if at any time in the yearth to come we would thee thith dirty thnake in the grathth, about the premitheth, it will be our complete and thorough thatith- faction to thhoot him full of holeth. Thank you. L. W. MILLER GROCIERIICS, FRUITS AND VEGIC'1'Al3I,ICS Pham' For Fowl We Ileliwr 'u 5 COR. IRWIN AND ARIxIANImI.E Avns. NORTH SIDE .lohn L. Iordan, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1300 VVOODLAND AVENUE COR. SHADELAND NORTH SIDE PITTSIILRGH, P.-I. Fifty-six COIXIPLIMENTS Of A. G. GABOSCH H.-XRDXNARE DEAI.ER . . . VVE BELIEVE IN QUALITY . . LET Us DO YOUR NEXT DRY CLEANING Balliet Dry Cleaning Company Call Fairfmc 8146 for a BaIliet's Service Car Ladies' and Men's Felt Hats fCleaned and Blockedj .................... SOC Repairing, Dyeing and Relining at Reasonable Rates 1207 FEDERAL STREET NoRTn Sim: Proud Suburban Lady: You know my husband plays the organ. Depressed Acquaintance: Well, if things don't improve my husband will have to get one, too. 5 Salesman fshowing customer some sports stockingsl-Just the thing for you. Worth double the money. Latest pattern, fast colors, holeproof, won't shrink, and it's a good yarn. Customer fpolitelyj-Very well told, too. EE An old lady stopped a little boy who was hurrying down the street, and said: Where are you going in such a hurry? The little boy replied, I am going for the doctor, my grandpa is sick. Then the old lady, who believed that mind is superior to medicine, said: Turn right around little boy, and run home and tell your grandpa he only thinks he is sick. This the little boy did, and about a week later the old lady saw the little boy again. Now, little boy, said the old lady, did you tell grandpa what I said? Yes, ma'am, said the little boy. That's nice, said the old ladyg and how is grandpa now? Well, said the little boy, grandpa thinks he is dead, and we are going to bury him Sunday. COMPLIMENTS of UNDER MARKETS HRICICHART ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS Reichart Furniture Company Formerly fllleghfny Furniture Co. Phone Cellar 3235 1926 BEAVER AVENUE FRANK DARGES MICATS AND GROCERIES 'I 'U Phone Fairfax 7034 914 CHATEAU STREET NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS of UNK BROWN fifty-seven TRY THE EVERGREEN H 0 M E DA I RY COMPLIMENTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND of CREAM WHIPPING CREAM THE MUTUAL ICE BUTTERlWlLK Cc, 2304 N. CHARLES STREET ' Fairfax 0965 NORTH SIDE She: I made this meat loaf right out of the cook book you bought me. He: I just finished chewing up one of the covers. EE Customer: Waiter, your thumb is in my I I - soup. COMPLIMENT5 Waiter: That's all right, sir. It's so used to the heat I hardly notice it. Of . .5 Annoying little girl fto fretful guestjz If Ihwere whipped, would that be corporal I - t l sr c h a S El G I b n pugfe5?:el?'YeS, dearf, hLittle girl: And if I were hung, what LD J RIIAN t at be? A FR Guest: Just dandy, sweetheart! Just dandy! 5 .I I 1714 BEAVER AVENUE N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Sunday school teacher: Boys and girls, what kind of children go to heaven? Buerkle: I know, teacher. Dead ones! Marciniak: Say, do you like to play with blocks? Watson: Not since I grew up. Marciniak: Then quit scratching your head. 5 Mr. Gregg: Can you name a star with a tail? Staudenmaier: Rin-Tin-Tin. MAC AND CHARLIE COhIIPLIA,IENTS MAxo N of TIRE SERVICE WVILLARD BATTERIES - 'VULCANIZING R A M 0 U N T COOPER TIRES - ACCESSORIES T H E AT R E MAXON TIRE SERVICE - BRAKES Call Maxon for fiction Lindrn 3224 3901 QZALIFORNIA AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 3240 BRIGHTON ROAD NORTH SIDE Theatre Open Conlinuoufly from 2 P. Ill. to ll P. Ill. Fiftyfcight CiRE.-Yl'liS'l' BARGAINS EVER OFFERED Fort Pitt Typewriter Company, Inc. lT1ll' Old Rrliablfl Special Prices and Rental Rates to Students ALI. MIXKES - w7Rl'l'l'EN GUARANTEE X Srl' us brforv buying at any prim' 64-l LIRERTY AVENLI li I-lzlfmrif 8320 McCI.ov BLDG. COMPLIMENTS of the ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY 'n 'n 413 FEDERAL STREET NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Doctor: Man, you're looking bad. Did you take that powder I gave you-just enough to cover a dime? Patient: That I did, Doc. Only I didn't have a dime so I used ten pennies instead. Hi I am afraid, my friend, you are not listening, said the lecturer, pointing im- patiently at a little man sitting in the front seat yawning. I'm not a friend of yours, and I'm not here to listen, the little man retorted, I'm waiting to put out the lights and lock up. 5 First Cannibal: The chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal: Serves him right, I told him not to eat that grass widow. 5 Shoemaker: Here are the shoes for your new polar expedition. Were you satisfied with the boots I made for the last trip? Explorer: Quite. They were the best boots I ever ate on a polar expedition. 5 Randazzo: How come you go steady with Helen ? .lie-rky: She's different from the other gn' s. Randazzo: How is that? Herky: She's the only girl who will go with me. u U U COM PLIAIENTS of the Sigma Evita fn .. ZJ,. X Compliments of the Brighton Theatre A N D Recreation Parlors Perwozzrll fllrzriagemrnt of HARRY FLEISHMAN UQ' .volirit your fJI1fl'07lllg6' l3RIGHToN AND COI.l'lXIRUS AVENUE NORTH SIDE THORNE The Tailor HEIIISTITCHING AND PIcoT EDGING DIREssIxIAKING LADIES' AND GlCNTLEMlCN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Cfvlar 9794 612 ARCH STREET NORTH SIDE Fifty-nine Sixty IJ QC SlSMOUR'S Cleaners and Dyers 4'SISMOUR'S FOR SATISFACTION 1399 HODGKISS STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. KQQXSQE .. WE DON'T Go in for many fancy things in the OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM BUT We do try to give Faculty and Students The Things They Like AND WHERE-I ASK YOU- Could you get more for your Nickel WE HOPE YOU LIKE IT Fnfllz, rolzfidelzzrv and t'I1fll1l5l.II.H7I are C0llf1'l.l7Ilf01'J to 'Ul..Y1.0ll, purpose and progress. CON'I'INL'I5 YOUR EDIUCATION. PLAN NOW FOR COLLEGE DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY PITTSIIIIRGII, PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF B USINESS Arm I N ISTRATION SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MUSIC COLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GRADUATE DIVISION SCHOOL OF THEATRE ARTS AND DRA'h1ATIC LITERATURE MIDYEAR AND SUMMER CLASSES For infornmlion, ADDRESS TIIE REGISTRAR A PORTRAIT from STUDIO GRANDE ix THE LAST VVURD BEAUTY AND VALUE Q .L-O5-5--A Atlantic 4059 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH Sixtyfone Longest and Oldest Name HERCI'lENROETHER'S NORTl'i SIDE IXIARK ET COMPLIIXIENTS of D. D. CADUGAN Fairfax 2252 William A. Aeberli Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Illozlern Chapel EAST NORTH AVENUE AND SANDUSKY STREET NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. JOSEPH ROMANO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 'I '- 362-I CALIFORNIA AVENUE AND EPRCHLEE STREET NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. The chief difference between a gum-chew- ing Happer and a cud-chewing cow is the thoughtful expression on the face of the cow. 5 Modern Wife- Is my hat on straight? Husband- Yes, of course it is. Modern Wife- Well, it shouldn't be. Mr. Gregg: But, if, as you say, all the rivers run into the sea, why doeSn't it over- flow? Meeks: ftaken abackj- Why-er-'cos it's so full of Sponges. Hi What game of bridge does your wife play? Judging from the cost I think it must be toll bridge. 5 And how have you been getting on, Mrs. Mumble? Ah, miss, not too well. My poor husband 'ad a parallel stroke, and we've had a 'ard time to make both ends meet. Bi Margery had been watching a fashionable wedding from outside the church. Return- ing she reported: Well I can't make out whom she married. She went in with quite an old man and when she came out She was with a different one altogether. lT'S DELICIOUS Linden 195-i THE CREAM COINIPLIIXIENTS of of P'm'l 'GH HOLLYWOOD PWTSBURGH BEAUTY SHOP IC E c R E A M ., ., c 0 M N Y 3891 BRIGHTON ROAD Fairfax 6400 NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Sixty-two Lillflfll 1217 All Work Guaranteed lVc' Call n11dDPliver LINDEN CLEANING CO. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING REPAIRING AND IJYEING 3216 liRIoI'IToN RoAn NoRTII Suns PITTSBIIRGH, PA. Fairfax 1138 Res. Linden 60-I-ll-W Special Discount to Students Presenting This Ad ROO N EYS Flowe rs CUT FLOVVERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, WEDDING BOUQUETS and POT PLANTS 221 VVEST OHIo STREET NORTH SIDE PITTSIZVRGH, PA. Popper: How was it that you were kiss- ing my daughter? Tell me, young man! How was it? Robertson: Swel1l IE Housewife: This morning, my husband threw a biscuit at me. A biscuit I made myself. Neighbor: The idea! It might have killed you. 5 Have you seen Chicago's mounted police? Golly, are they mounting them now when they shoot 'em? li Thomas: Where were you born? Nichols: Ireland. Thomas: Why? Nichols: I wanted to be near my mother. EE Emily P.: Do you guarantee that this sprout will grow into a great, big tree? Baldy: If it doesn't, you get your money back. Emily P.: Oh, then you'd better give me enough rope for a swing. Ambition of 1870-A gig and a gal. Ambition of 1920-A flivver and a fiapper. Ambition of 1950-A plane and a jane. CII.-XS. KIQTSCHER Est. 1901 KUTSCHER'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, MEDICINE AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES The Pl'l'.Vlil'If7fi0lI Store 15111 IILENA XYISTA STREET COR. jixczasox NORTH SIDE G. C. ciERVVlG,Pff'Xf11l'I1f CPTTO F. IIIAYER, Treasurrr MANCHESTER SAVINGS BANK and TRUST COMPANY A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED BEAVER AND PENNSYLVANIA Aves. NIJRTH SIDE VO L KW E I N 'S MUSIC MUSICAL INsTRUMEN'1's RADIOS-RECORDS 'u'u 632 LIBERTY AX'ENL,'E PITTSBURGH, PA. Sixty-three AUTOGRAPHS J f ' qv. Mfwbtzd Howdy R, - M,Wfw+Q X r TS if-.n. ' N' f!SiSi RTf' 5 ' 2HIY3 lSA'II H'f i IZ.