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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

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Bailey VICEfPRINCIPAL f f DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES f GIRLS' ADVISOR f f VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR CUSTODIAN ART . Lucy L. Collela Dorothy Klingensmith Edith Reilly Marian Sutch COMMERCIAL Alice M. Bell Helen M. Clinch Martha Davidson Earl W. Dobbins Helen Frazier L. L. Hammond Emma M. Hood H. P. Roberts ENGLISH. Ida Grace 'Cramer Marie Dollman Frank H. Herrington IxIary E. McAnlis IvIargaret Kiskadden lVIyrtle McCready Katherine C. Robinson Lottie Clair Scott Iessie M. Scott Mary H. Seybert Mary B. Shaw Elizabeth C. Ziegler HOME. ECONOMICS Genevieve Cushwa Pearl Davies Helen Falkenstein Martha A. Proven Miriam Colvin f 1 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS James R. Berry Lewis W. Corbin C. B. Duff W. B. Farrell Parmella B. Kirsopp Vsfallace McMaster john NV. Zimmer LANGUAGES Wynona M. Baker Rita A. Criste Nellie L. Flanagan Harold K. Hess Harriet E. Kelly Pauline Kirwan A SXVIMMING MATRON Bessie McKay MATHEMATICS Helen Brennan Rosemary Geary Robert K. Hall L. O. Packer Mary Anne Porter Nan VJ. Reniers I. C. Stuchel S. Elizabeth Vv'alker MUSIC' Grace Cyphers Marie Saul Ethel Disay Arthur Goetz SALESMANSHIP Mary C. Donnelly Mary McArdle Elizabeth Gannon Ruth Lowman M. Elinor Smith Andrew H. Gregg PHYSICAL EDUCATION Harry C. Brown Ethel M. james Bess A. Hankey Genevieve Kerr Raymond W. Peters Lawrence Rockwell SCIENCE R. M. Archibald A. J. Brownmiller Forrest F. Craig Cornelia Ecke Howard C. Gregg . Frank W. Murphy G. A. Schnabel SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY Anna E. Cannon Annette Dyess Lucille Fruit Ida M. Gealy Oscar I. Harter Noralie Stickle james C. Tallant Bertha Vaughn Carolyn D. Patterson LIBRARIANS Katherine H. Wead Margaret E. McFate CLERKS ' Lillian C. Brown Lillian E. Glover Nettie Hallberg www ,K www WWW wb wwe e f'L?aub5 Q Q-w Q .QQQQNQN l I f- W X .,...,.,. , .- - x .42 9 lnvh V czzzzl , vunl .v.:.:4 ,, if , ,Q lnq, , . , , ,,,. X , 4 , 'F' .., ::.. ' ' ,J U V , . . x - ' ' ' ' J ..., A f X x . 'fl 22 :ffi . f:a.:.QIQIf 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' A 5- 'wg-.H ' ' Q - - .. Qgf 4 A V w.z4.,:Q - 2? 4 -mm-Q ,y. V .,., , Q? ,Z , ,. ,A . V 613, ,A z.A- . . pw WWW ,QI . . S4 - geigilgif 1- . , 9,Q,Q.,5Z124 :ii 35,3 , -1 gr .. ,,,.f 3, wg: . ,. 411 Q 3, ..:.: , as IW 5131: - 0-.E-' ' .QQ -g,:1r- '- ' Q - f',,::.fg 1. A . C ,sw 'A NY -- - . f W 'Va W f THE OMICRON JC' QQHWHITITCWQQUEV ZEIMTIF ' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - -- - - - JAIHES Tou'roLA SENIOR EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHS EDITORS GEORGE POLAND 'FIIELDIA 'IVHORXBERRY NEI.I,IPI GAR1zAs I,oUIsE YUISKA XVILLIADI GRANT OSCAR SUESS ' HEI.YX LUKAS NIARIE RTARKS FLORE N CE CATER CLUBS EDITORS ART EDITORS JOSEPH ICAZEVA GRACE AIEIIRBIANN GRACE URQUHART GERTRUDE wYALI,I'fSCH XYILLIABI KRESS JADIES Rozvnr BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager DANIEL SCULLY Comptroller - - - - - - - VVILLIAM BILLOCK ADVERTISING MANAGERS CIRCULATION MANAGERS IELDIER SCHLIEPIZR PETER SIIAGINAXV DORIS ICRDDIANN ALAN MCCAUGHAN AVILLIABL IIEIDENIIAUGH HAPRX' GAIYSDIAX RI.SA FALCK RCDIIERT IIOXEY . SAMUEL IQUSHNER TYPISTS ROSE SHIYPALA A L1-:.1'ANnRLx IJICIIOTA U6 X 3 X CV ,m '45 if' uf A -O' X., J ,, X5 fx 0 l' THE OMICRON Axel President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer Reporter f Social Chairman Miss Baker Qgenior 'glam OFFICERS , 1 f John Matoka Grace Urquhart f Marie Marks f William Burry Marcella Troutman Blanche Morrison SPONSORS Mr. Stuchel Mr. Berry Class Colors-Maroon and Silver Class Flower-Tea Rose CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 JOHN H. ALsToN, JR. Flash John Alston thought he'd be a back And so at football took a Hcrackv, But someone Hnailedw him in his track, f It's kind of tough, this football rack , WILLIAM B. BILLOCK Bi1l Billock is a laughing lad, Always making Whoopee,'g Bound to be an HA. Bf, grad- Peebbles, give a loogee. ANITA FLORENCE BILOTTA HCurls Anita has a wealth of curls, She's up in classes too, One of Room 208's reticent girls, There's no knowing what she'll do. SARA LUCILLE BROWN Babes Click, Clack, Clock! That's Sara's heels in the hall. She never has to knock, As we can tell her by her walk. WILLIAM CHARLES BURRY, II. Bill This energetic, handsome lad . fGirls, don't you think he's cute?j Plays happy tunes, though sometimes sad, Upon his famous flute. THE OMICRON J. ISABEL CADUGAN nlssyn Isabells one of those girls NVho never makes a fuss, And we're glad she went to summer school In order to be one of us. FLORENCE GENEVIEVE CATER - 'fF1uiT This is our clever Flo, l Selector of our beauties, VV'hose heart BOBS to and fro from all her loving duties. LLEWELYN DAVIES 4 'Hornyl' f'I'Iorny is quite a composer, A writer of musical score, But masked by his silent composure, Is a brain that knows infinitely more. 1 DORIS VIRGINIA ERDMANN :fDorry11 Always twisting, always turning, Moving, jumping, on the hop, Smiling, talking, laughing, walking. Doris, will you never stop? ELSA JANE FALCK ffizedt' A longflocked girl of lonq ago, Now wears her hair like Clara Bow- This verse describes our Elsa Falck, That Senior girl who loves to talk. CLASS ozf FEBRUARY 1929 FRANK P. FISHER Our Frankie is so meek and mild, A pleasing happy lad. We must tell you that this child-- Even if he tried-could never quite be bad. NELLIE ANN GARIZAS Nell This girl with eyes of blue- The rest I'll whisper to you, She may be quiet in class, But outside she's another lass. V HARRY W. GAUSMAN Harry is one of these mild boys, Rather pleasant, intelligent, trueg Always looks at the side with the pleasures and joys, Not a moment to lose feeling blue. WILLIAM GRANT Bill Grant's a football hero, just as good at baseball, toog Quite a shark at Writing verses Like this Ulinefolftypei' or two, ELIZABETH HUNTER Hseffyf' This girl likes to talk, This girl likes to sing, In hall or study class, Youlll hear her laughter ring THE OMICRON F. JAMES JEHOVIC HJO1, Jehovic's the Senior Class tall man, Quite a star on the grid iron-and how! But a treat is a treat, and a laugh is a laugh, When he orates a Spanish powfwow. ELEANOR JOHNS 'Tis said that this girl is a hookwormg ,In this judgment her pals may be right, But itis one way a student may learn, At the same time affording delight CARL W. JOHNSON A sort of pleasurefloving chap- There's naught in brains he lacksg Among some of the things he does quite well Is playing a wicked sax , RUTH KAPPEL Ruth is another darkfhaired maid, Who is always gowned in the latest styles. We love to have our Ruth around, Because we enjoy her sunny smiles. JOSEPH KAZEVA I joel I Tall and blond headedg Careless and freeg Sketching and drawing What ever you see. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 WILLIAM KRESS Bill , Present? Yes, he's here in class. l Smiling? Yes, hels pleased. And yet, so quiet that we missed His presence, till he sneezed. LEE B. KUHN He's like a human phantom, Dashing here and there, His school days are at random, In classes he is very rare, ANDREW KUN SAK Andy Looks healthy, Feels happy, Talks intelligently, Acts snappy. 4 SAMUEL KUSHN ER Butch'V' Samuel also is a student Of the academic kind, French or Physics, Math or English, None of these does this boy mind. WILLIAM ROBERT LAIRD Bill Borrowing, lending, spending, Onward through life he goes, jollying, joking, playing- This verse our Billis nature shows. THE OMICRON '1 ELIZABETH MARIE LIPPERT Libby ' Her's is the wisdom of the star, I And, oh! how fine her blushes are! ' She's very good in swimming class, And her cooking none can surpass. HELYN FRANCES LUKAS 'fLuke,' A dollar, a diller This girl likes Millarg A diller, a dollar, I He's,an every-day caller MARIE F. MARKS Midge' Midge is one of Cupid's train, . Her Love's always on the wax or waing Her suitor ever is a 'lBill - These handsome boys give Midge a thrill HELEN MARTIN Speech laconic, Statute short, Pleasant, striving, A good sport. JOHN ROMSEY MATOKA John heads the 12A Class When we congregate en masseg He's the captain of our ship As we make our farewell trip. CLASS or FEBRUARY 1929 RAYMOND MEALS IIBOII Chubby little fellow, Not very tall, When he gets his Irish up, Bo is not so small. GRACE ELIZABETH MEHRMANN ' Gracy She chats with all the class And to her jokes we heed, For words she's never at a loss, We'll sure miss her, indeed. BLANCHE EDNA MORRISON Bubbles Vivacity should be the second name Of Bubbles-lover of sweet and jolly fun' She always wears a beaming smile And I'm sure she's loved by everyone. s ALAN GILBERT MCCAUGHAN NAI Rather husky, kind'a tall, Smiling, grinning, laughing loud, Ever with a boisterous crowd, I Clowning summer, spring, or fall. A CHARLES N AUMAN , JR. I ffchazfy This chap, our fellow student, Has a wealth of music's art. As a scholar, very prudentg With his trombone-just the part. THE OMICRON A DANIEL A. N IKHAZY i'Dan,' This chappie's rather small, But not so in every manner, In some things he is rather tall- Take, for instance, German grammar. I SYLVIA s. PACKER Hpackyu Oh, Mellon counts the pennies, l The yellowfbacks and green, i But he can't compete with Silvy, Bankeress of two eighteen. Q ALICE M. PATTERSON rzpatrn Now, let me introduce Alice, fHer friends all call her Pat J Who towards none hears malice, And is always ready for a chat. ALEXANDRIA PICHOTA ' 'Pitchie Alex's very quiet Until she's with a friend, And then fjust ask her teachersj Of her 'flinel' there is no end. GEORGE H. POLAND Sort of small and stalky, Quiet, smiling through- We wonder all, how one head so small Could form the rhythm that he knew. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 WILLIAM C. REIDENBAUGH, JR. Bill Likes to talk of weighty things, Be a knowing mind, Author, scholar, sport and sheika Bill is just that kind. CLARENCE C. ROESER In Physics and in German Does he most excel, This lad who believes in doing nothing Unless it is done well. ROBERT JOHN RONEY Bob V His knowledge of the football game, Or swimming, puts a lot to shameg He'll talk a lot, but cannot preach, This lad who gave the silent speech. i JAMES J. ROZUM G6Jin17 9 A happy lad is our Jimg He's quite an artist, too, And as soon as he falls in love, He becomes a poet true. JOSEPHINE PHYLLIS SANGUIGNI K4'Joe!J Very sweet, And smiling, too. Who's her shiek? What's that to you? THE OMICRON ELMER CHARLES SCHLIEPER 'lSlipper This youth is quite a wonder In a true scholastic way, Seldom makes a Physics blunder, Never absent for a day. JOHN SCHOTT Johnny johnny never makes a noise, But he's liked by all the boysg He never bothers with the girls, He seems immune from fluffs and curls. DANIEL GREGORY SCULLY Dan Now here is a sensible lad, Never prone to do anything bad, An example for others to follow, He's a goodfnatured, likeable fellow. PETER PAUL SHAGINAW Hshagu to a shadow, 'Mid cold or stifling heat, Where'er Jehovic wanders, There also, you find Pete. ROSE SHUPALA NSlim She is our only Rose- Who in her classes grows Wiser than anyone knows, Happier than one can suppose. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 MARY D. SISAK Sis Maryls quite a talker, She's a dancer, toog Her happiness is quite complete, When she has some gum to chew. BETTY SLICK Good naturedg Full of fun, ' Fine pal For any one. I DAVID STEIN Dave,' Your friend and a friend of mine, This bright boy, David Stein. In English, he is very fine, In Physics, always Hrst in line. OSCAR G. SUESS, JR. Suess will never cease to be The 'iwise old mann he isg His brain will never rate him HE In Spanish or in Physics quiz. MARY TENNEY Bigfhearted Mary, Ready to dareg Smiling, brings sunshine With her every where. THE GMICRON A - - i LILLIAN THELMA TI-IORNBERRY !'Susie,' Now 'iSusie is a charming lassg We're really proud she's in our class- You'll never find a better pal. ' Know her sweetie? His name is Al. v l JAMES VINCENT TORTOLA Jimmy I Quiet and happy, Slow moving, but strong, 3 Packed full o' knowledge, l He'll sure get along. MARCELLA BERNICE TROUTMAN We now present Marcella- Aquella joya bella. We're glad to have the help she'll lend, When a feller needs a friend. GRACE URQUHART ' 'Gracien We're bound to miss this intelligent miss When the Pathways of Life do us part. She's an outstanding student, with no time to lose, A good soldier , right from the start. WILLIAM H. VAUGHT KlBill!J His music knows no peers, Leading cheers he splits our ears. He's a sheik and what is not- Everfbusy Billy Vaught. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 GERTRUDE L. WALLITSCH 'fTrudy A very smart girl is she In physics or in math. What a teacher she will be, If she never gives below a C! CHARLES WARREN Going asby magic, Coming in a hush, Warren seldom hurries, Still he's always in a rush. I SAMUEL YOLTON nsanln Tall, fair and quiet, Worthy of our classg And no one can deny it, For Sam will always pass. I LOUISE A. YUISKA Louise is a likeable girl, as you see. She excels in the class that is known as O. E. When we look through the Time Book to some future page, We are hoping to find our Louise on the stage. ng l Q THE UMICRON xg 792 T Q ig pb TQ .... ' ii gb E THE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS JZ l who have contributed to the success of , 4 6' Q s . this book JN 5 THE OMICRON STAFF iff sh , . S ,I 4 :fig wzs es to express 1ts smceve t anks. ?' Miss Sutch L Miss Reilly Frank Streba lvlarie Koks -1 Stephen Kunsak lvlabel Boggs Charles Rogers Mary Jacobs S Sf A 4 lv 1 A , , . 1 M lll lllllll l Y l f f-1-it 'i'+ ...X I1- T In 1925, a day in early February, a small band of students braved the blusterf ing wind and intense cold of the day and assembled in various rooms in the newly opened David B. Cliver High School. They were in reality Columbuses, who had left the Old World to discover a New one-one full of thrills and exciting moments. From Manchester, Conroy, John Morrow, Horace Mann, Woods Run, Halls Grove, and Irwin they came. The representatives of Manchester and Conroy, which had long been traditional rivals, cast aside their childish rivalry and joined together to make the record of their class one which would stand the test to which future Oliver classes would put it. Four years have passed since that memorable day. As the class looks back, the memories persist in coming. Smiles come to their faces as they think of the humble, shy freshmen, who were constantly getting lost in the mysterious corridors of their school. The smiles broaden to grins as they recall their second semester, when the present 12B's had to go through the same procedure. They often think of that neverftofbefforgotten moment when they became 1lA,s and assembled together for the first time, electing Peter Shaginaw as the head of their class for the semester. And with the memories of this, comes also the recolf lection of the day they ,became the proud possessors of their class rings'-fthe emblems of their four years' unceasing effort toward the betterment of Oliver and of them' selves. Finally they view the closing chapter of their life at Qliver. Upon their arrival last semester, they found a larger school waiting their leadership, and the success with which they have achieved this objective, under the presidency of John Matoka, is recorded within the annals of the school, a fitting example for future classes. These seemingly short four years-years of supreme happiness and joy, broken, however, at intervals by moments of hardship and trying ordeal-have rapidly come to a close, and the class is ready to leave. Their departure is not a sorrowful 5 Y ll I af,--i THE OMICRON one, because their work at Oliver is over, they have given their Alma Mater the best within them. Let us turn back the pages of history and see what has happened during their sojourn. They are the first class to graduate from the complete, enlarged David B. Oliver High School. They are, likewise, the first class to have one of their repref sentatives, namely, Bill Burry, take moving pictures of an activity of the school. As a result of Bill's work, pictures of Oliver's 1928 gridders in action were taken, so the school can always remember that memorable date, November 16, 1928, when Oliver met Allegheny and tied them for the championship of the North Side. In athletics they have had an enviable record, starting from the first basketball and swimming team, where we first hear the names of Bo Meals, Bob Roney, and Bill Grant, down to the athletics of this last semester. Here we see added to the list Pete Shaginaw, Frank Jehovic, VJ m. Billock, Joe Kazeva, Dan Scully, John Alston, Wm. Reidenbaugh, and John Schott. Elizabeth Lippert has performed brilliantly on the girl's swimming team, and Elsa-Falk occupied a prominent place on the volley ball team and as track manager. The outstanding figure in the politics of the school has been Pete Shaginaw. Under his supervision the Junior Council went through a very successful season in 1926, and in 1927 he took charge of the Senior Council. And the orchestra! How incomplete would it have been if in it were not included Bill Vaught, Bill Burry, Bill Reidenbaugh, Dan Scully, and Charles Nauman. Bill Vaught's supremacy at the violin and Charles Nauman's at the trombone were shown when they were chosen as Pittsburgh's representatives in the National High School Orchestra which played in Chicago in 1928. In the field of Drama the class secured a very good actress in the person of Louise Yuiska. The other promising actors and actresses are: Bill Vaught, Bill Grant, Grace Urquhart, Joseph Kazeva, Marie Marks, George Poland, Helyn Lukas, Blanche Morrison, Florence Cater, Thelma Thornberry, Peter Shaginaw, Wm. Bilf lock, Marcella Troutman, Grace Mehrmann, Wm. Burry, and Andrew Kunsack. Then, also, we must not forget Jim Rozum, who has helped make all of Cliver's stage productions a success by contributing his services as stage manager. He has been assisted by Oscar Suess and Wm. Kress. Of the four important officials, the cheer leaders, the 12A class gave two: the captain, Bill Vaught, and Bill Kress. Last, but not least, comes the class's contribution not only to Oliver, but to Art-Joseph Kazeva. Since he first set foot within the corridors of the school, Joe has made the art department of Oliver stand out for its good work. Yes, the Class of February, 1929, gave their best to their school, and are ready now to take their leave. The class must part-the bond of friendship which has bound them together these four short, happy years must reluctantly be broken, in order that some may continue their education, while others enter the University of Hard Knocks. They shall not, however, forget the years they have spent within the walls of Oliver-rather it shall remain a cherished memory, to be thought of with joy and happiness, when they are gone, and perhaps, forgotten by the rest of the school. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 SUPPER. in ,.., , qllvu gl -,1: , 5 lg. 5 F f , . .,, sl' , , ' f' .:., GRI CE 1. 'W fil- ihi -.,. 9 k K wi . 5 'reunzv Waaws . M ,,,. .Q ,H ii V HARRY SARAH QZZY ei, N, 3 3 11 x ' Z 2.-.433 2 ' if oomr Georzsnz 'muon o RED MARCELLA DKK DI lNUTl E VAUGH, 0DERlTlE,S M. THE OMICRON During its four years' sojourn at Oliver, the Class of February '29 has de' veloped quite a few remarkable characteristics, which it makes known at this time, as it bequeaths them to the Class of June '29. Should these characteristics depart from the school, as the class departs, the present Senior A's feel that much of the true Oliver atmosphree would be lacking. James Tortola Marcella Troutman Samuel Yolton Grace Urquhart Alice Patterson Frank Fisher f Helyn Lukas f David Stein f Wm. Reidenbaugh Betty Hunter f Ruth Kappel - Iohn Schott Wm. Laird f Mary Tenney Betty Slick f Alex Pichota Mary Sisak - VVm. Vaught f Gertrude Wallitsch Charles Warren Louise Yuiska f Nellie Garizas Iohn Alston f William Billock Sara Brown f William C. Burry Florence Cater Doris Erdmann Elsa Falck f Harry Gausman William Grant Frank ,lehovic Eleanor Johns Carl johnson f Joseph Kazeva William Kress Lee Kuhn f Elizabeth Lippert Marie Marks - Grace Mehrmann Alan McCaughan Sylvia Packer f Daniel Scully f Peter Shaginaw f Thelma Thornberry Anita Bilotta f Isabel Cadugan Llewellyn Davies Andrew Kunsak Samuel Kushner Iohn Matoka - Raymond Meals Blanche Morrison Charles Nauman Daniel Nikhazv Clarence Roeser Robert Roney - lames Rozum f Josephine Sanguigni Elmer Schlieper Rose Sbupala - Oscar Suess Helen Martin George Poland - Ability to write stories Ability in Spanish f Marionette dolls f A grades f Patterson standard f Pugilistic ability - Baby talk - English shark f Y lt Moustache f 2 Their friendship - E, Inspiration f f E, Love of class work - f 5 Q Our dancing daughters f f 5 Lovefmaking -fff Studiousness - - 1 Hardfworking habits f Dramatic ability - f Love of aviation f Original way of pronouncing words Tardiness f--f Receiving love letters Picolo f f Petiteness Popularity - Wise cracks f 1 f Quietness f f f Preference for blonds To Height - f f f Bookfreading habits His flower-box f Art ability f Noisiness - - Absence record f Swimming ability f It , a , .Drag with teachers Argumentiveness f Salesmanship ability Use of big words 3rdfteam captaincy f f Sociability fff- Her Mary Pickfordv curls Her name - - f Musical compositions - O. E. oratorical ability Butcherfshop - f Executive ability f f Ability to make speeches Acting and singing ability f Trombone f - f Height or weight f Leftfhandedness f Good Dancing f Stage managership Love affair - Perfect attendance f Piano playing f RollsfRoyce f Sleepiness - Poetic abilily the -lane Davies - James Mill John Kunkle Mollie Rubin Jane Patterson - Chal McMillin Martha Blair f Mahlon Mohr Samuel Schoenberger f f Phyllis Carr f Virginia Crehan f Room 107 1 Jane Hazlett Mazie Watson - Isabel Tyler f Gertrude Novak f f Joe Ross Rozella Hafenbrak - John Graham f Margaret Scanlon f john Rodgers f Harold Fletcher William Kappel 1 Ardea Clark Don McBride Marion Kemmer - Jane Davies f - Ruth Fulton f William Thomas one stuck on Bill Roos f Thomas Nichols f Cornelius Waters f Julius Golian f Steve Kunsak Jerome Neaman f Edward Bender f Eleanor Kerr f f Joe Hurley - Dorothy Olliffe Gallagher and Appel f Julia Sandusky f Elmer Concelman f William Roos Mary Alice Conley f Agnes Sommers f Alice Cadugan Bletcher Es? Ziegler Co. f Violet Vifildon f Bill Lobaugh f Stanley Ramsey Margaret McCauley f Eleanor Smith , , , 7 f Alex Bilogi - Kenny McAdams Harry Lamneck f Harry Deiss Stu and Sadie f Paul Evans Althea Sherry Irene Spisak f Ruth Morgan f Mary Elder CL Ass OF FEBRUARY 1929 ,ZGQ9 1 - i , 5 U- . 5, 'Q , -M 4 v' U, ' O' 11-us lsmo'rA ' if '- f A DASHUNT rss Azuu. V - Z lf, 2: Q 4 I ialiafig '- f ff 1 if 1 ? ff' ff fx wifi? ff' , Sv ,., J new -.jflj f can mance AL ,,,,. yn LA! i,hQ':' f Jon.soM :EEL 1' X Jig' , - SKK-,aw smqumq .m f 1 V4 BLACKBIILD som, 5 1 ii , WHILE WEQXEON X , , . 1 we suuecx or smq f 1 M ING IVIPKNT T0 TELL XW aw You ov we Triom- X . at-,Ne srrecrs BILL VAUQHT I5 A - ,-it? JE:-aovm CAN VM:- CHEERFUL soy 5OHEWA5 A, Uvce sw smqum, I-moe ova BELOVEU vowrrwr OF JOHN MATOKF 122 Tmlfvvcru ms Ness, JaeRa.zAoEfz. QQ 5 HE MADE Hfanesf womans ,gc once- so we r-'mos ww ,f f . aura cLAss vrzesnveul ' MUTE Tug H1554 g'-'QRE HEAD? ff X, J ,gif 214 f f ' J J 2L44l'.., I um!! , ulff -, mx M I ' ,Q uf-2 ':.':.5.?:X rf- X --Mi 1 ' ' , g r'd 4' F E- -' 4, X wneN Blu. +A ' iv X A Q ff ' 'L' Buklvf CHASES f'-- W rs- L I , Q 1 J, E X FQESHIQS Fon rmzow. Q - -Sin ,L ' , I 'NUI 5 f0WBN.LS HE X - V X ,Iii 3 1 ooesvw Run we Fuss AFTE S ' 5 u I f -mem' mn LAND: QRAQEFULLY ' 1, INAPVDDLE ov u-may AL S SC 0955 5 BO NE , H, , - . A TOUCH DOWN ? x Y ' W 3 , p 5 - L , ff-, f 2 some Too ,. . so ,mf cweww QUT JEALOVS AN 'VW ' naw DOWN TRI-W -A WA -A Y Z ' gmavvau v,n.L vnuousuf. fc Lzmr-IE nu Hwvm E Q4 ' H The Glass of February '29 feels that the rest of the school would be interested in knowing what has occupied the thoughts of the Hrst class to complete an entire course at Oliver. Accordingly, three questions were asked of each member of the class, the answers to which are given below. The questions were: 1. What do you think? 2. What do you like? 3. What will you do after graduation? Daniel Nikhazy William Grant 1. I think of the future. 1. Football. 2. Auto rides. 2. Eats. 3. Popular inventor. 3. Eat, play football. George Poland. Alan McGaughan 1. A great many things. 1. Much and often. 2. Too much to be mentioned. 2. Wow! 3. Rise up in the world. 3. jerk sodas and loaf. Elmer Schlieper Elizabeth Hunter 1. Who cares? 1. I think about my night work. 2. I like sweets fpotatoesj. 2. I like lots of night work. 3. U. S. Ambassador to Woods 3. Look for some night work. Run. james Tortola Grace Urquhart 1. Nothing in life is humdrum. 1. Class of '29 has best looking 2. Everything. girls ever to graduate. 3. Become a writer. 2. Getting ads for the Omicron??f 3. Get a frame for my diploma. Samuel Yolton . h' l ' h 'k. Louise Yuiska 5 PO and S a S el 1. Ha, ha. 2. Plenty. I A ion 3. Nothing much. P ' William Vaught K Thelma Thornberry 1. Don't get personal. 1. I don't. 2. Some one's girl. 2. Albert. 3. Go places and do things. 3, Work. 1 World's heavyfweight cham- , if R CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 :Ik Posh:-A PEASANT Mwg 453222, .LQLLEHQ new THE WORK. Am cor , Ell REE ,yc wg .,,,......,.....,.,.,.,.wv, -.1-J THE oM1cRoN Florence Cater 1. Don't be absurd. 2. A charming man. 3. Be an aviatrix. Doris Erdman 1. Gimmie time. 2. A certain person. 3. Not much. Grace Mehrmann 1. I only think at night. 2. Ah, a man, of course. Nellie Garizas 1. Who wants to know? 2. Ah! Ha! that would lbe telling. - 3. Be a teacher-maybe. Alexandria Pichota 1. Snappy times fsillyj. 2. Everything, etc., etc. 3. Someone's stenog. Mary Sisak 1. Good times. 2. That's a secret. 3. Going to nurse my man's heart 3, A mgdgl Vvlllliam BUFFY Helen Martin 1- I Act- 1. Music. 2. Many cute ones. 'v 3. Watch and find out. Helyn Lukas 1. Anything at all. 2. Lots. 5, -Mi? John Schott 1. Nobody's business. 2. Someone nice. 3. No one knows. Carl Johnson 1. Silence is golden. 2. A certain sex. 3. Be a help to someone. Mary Tenney 1. I think about a good time. 2. Lotsa stuff. 3. Nurse. William Reidenbaugh 1. Long talks. 2. Long talks. 3. Give long talks. 2. Whoopee. 3. Secretary fprivatel. Lee Kuhn 1. Girls are humbug. 2. Girls. 3. Meet a nice girl. Daniel Scully 1. I think Oliver is the best school in the universe. 2. Music. 3. Take up residence in N. Y. Blanche Morrison A 1. I think the way my sidefkick tells me to think. 2. Being adored. 3. I believe I will be able to get my beauty naps. Andrew Kunsack 1. Takes brains to think. 2. You'd be surprised. 3. Fall in love. CLASS OF FEBRUARY' 1929 THAN T WE J, D0 AFTER f X jf NASA SEFU P JOB IN A BOUOI-INCI ALLEY CCA SHOVELS ICE lfvxdb QREAVY I .X Jsuovfc Amuses THE 1:A12LlNr1S w l 5HAc1lNAw 'TH A enmocla OF -m sacsLs'Em om L 'S 'ROUTED E vgon. ATTHE E SETTLEMENT House OUT OF THE LIBRARY WORKSOCIALLY ATT woops W gl fi.,,.,. f C, -ri-M , S .fn X ff -' f7 x . , .,.-I -4 v , 1 X. Q ,QE V4 ii '- 'J' ftf-Qeffzasv-! f1'--umgu' N g ef-1 ,P-L S WHILE-THEOTHEI1 HALF ' 5TUDlES uMJ- 1-75'-'ba' Betty Slick Baymond Meals 1. Oh, you would ask that. 1. Bill Vaught is a fake. 2. Razzberry ice. 2. I'd like to get the nickle he 3. Music teacher. owes me. 3. I'll sponge my dad for three meals a day. Frank Jehovic 1. just thinkf-f-V? 2 Nice things. Peter Shaginaw 3. Work sociallyffgfsocial Workl. 1, We Seniors are too busy to think. 2. You'd be surprised. William Biuock 3. Go to Pitt, mebbe. 1. That's my business. 2. Everything and everyone. 3. Ollly TZIIIIS tell. Jghn Algton 1. That's my weakness now. 2, Butterflies. Elsa Fagek Loves grand' 3. Chase pink elephants. 2. Parties. 3. Pound the key board. Samuel Kushner 1. That man is a mere parasite on the face of the earth. Joseph Kazeva , 2. Whatever is right, wholesome, 1. That would be telling. and ure. 2. oh, boy! Ask Uncle oafoa. , P 3. Keep up the old Senior tradi' 3' tion-loaf. Establish a butcher business. Frank Fisher David Stein 1. I think this is foolish. 1. You should patronize the grocei 2- Iee Cream- 2. Customers. 3. Become President. 3. Be a grocer, James Rozum Elizabeth I-iPPe1't 1. My sweetheart. 1. I'll graduate. 2, Lovgv 2- Good grades- 3. Get married. 3. Wonder how I graduated. I Clarence Roeser Gertrude Wallirsch 1. I think of the present. 1. I won't tell. 2. Hunting- 2. Chocolatefcovered cherries. 3. Be 3 Scigntigt, 3. Go to college. Isabel Cadugan Oscar Suess 1. Little, 1. I is Cfafked. Buttercreams' 2- I like 3 girl. 3. Enter the home for the feeble' 3. See that girl. minded. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 Llcwelyn Davies. 1. Music. 2. Music. 3. Be a musician. Marcella Troutman 1. Nothing more than I have to. 2. Nice people. 3. I wish I knew. Josephine Sanguigni 1. Why think at all? 2. That's a secret QI like Carrick, 3. Ask some one who knows. John Matoka 1. No thinking power. 2. Never mind. 3. Live, eat, and be merry. Rose Schupala 1. Everybody's nice. 2. All people. 3. Make use of what I learned i school. Anita Bilotta 1. Nothing. 2. Almost anything. 3. Go to teachers' training school, if possible. Eleanor Johns 1. Beautiful thoughts. 2. Reading. 3. Librarian William Kress 1. What I like. 2. What I think. Sara Brown 1. Everything lovely. 2. Everything nice. 3. Be a trained nurse. Harry Causman I 1. just none of your business. 2, I like a nice little honey bunch. 'a J. Nothing in particular. Sylvia Packer 1. Clear thoughts. 2. Dancing. 3. Stenographer. lvlarie Marks 1. just what my twin thinks. 2. Tall and handsome men. 3. Try to get one. Charles Nauman 1. I'm shy Qmoneyj. 2. I, I, I. 3. Grow old and die. Robert Roney 1. This is some world. H 2. This world. 3. Hang around here. William Laird 1 You know! 2. Ice cream. 3. Eat, drink fwaterj, and be merry. Ruth Kappel 1. Why? 2. Pie. 3. Fly. Alice Patterson 1. I'll try. 2. English Class. 3. Be the hrst woman president. Charles Warren 3. I am going to work for a large 1. Once in a while, railroad, I would be president 2, A good Cook, but there iS HO Cl'1HHC9 fOr Eid' 3. Head messenger for W. U. T. vancement. C, H THE OMICRON THOSE PROMINENT IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Football Swimming Track Volley Ball Stage Grew Orchestra Band Soccer Basketball Baseball f f Jehovic, Meals Roney, Grant, Lippert, Kazeva f f Alston, Billock Lippert, Grant, Jehovic, Bilotta f f Suess, Kress, Rozum Vaught, Burry, Nauman, Reidenbaugh f- f Nauman, Vaught, johnson Shaginaw, Scully, Meals Meals, Roney, Scully f f Grant DEC THE SENIOR PLAY The two casts for the Senior Play were selected bythe Senior Play Committee. Joseph Kazeva, the class artist, was selected to take the lead. The entire cast started to work as soon as they were selected and progress toward perfection was made under the able coaching of Miss Lottie Scott. Although the work that brought the play to its high standing was hard and steady, practice being arranged and scheduled for activity periods and after school, quite a bit of entertainment was derived from the humorous quips and sly sayings of the cast members. The play was given two evenings-January 24 and 25, 1929, and the two casts for the HShow Off were: Thursday joseph Kazeva Thelma Thornberry f f Peter Shaginaw Blanche Morrison Marie Marks f William Billock William Grant William Kress Elmer Schlieper L- Aubrey f Mrs. Fisher f Mr. Fisher Amy Fisher f Clara , Joe , Mr. Hiland Mr. Gill f Mr. Rodgers Friday joseph Kazeva Louise Yuiska George Poland Blanche Morrison Helen Lukas William Burry William Vaught William Kress Elmer Schlieper 1 rd, v ff' 1 -.KN 'K N , J. ,fb ,- :33 Eg.. f,n..,.. , - rn -J. . . ,, 4 ' EW-f. - 1 ' 51 4 . f 4. abr :.,1,. 'K ' . 1 frees. E ,y ., . its-':.'2122'-1 - 5 . , .,,-. 2254? 5:53315-', . Aii-555:-f:::'.-.g. .- . ----.::g-:,- ' - ' R..7..,.:4.'..3.,: - ..... ,E ,... .wa ...,, .,,..:....,. Cp,,,.....,.n ,gsm CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 J' Q- iii, .4-' ' f -if--E 'A 1 Q .'1E .1?11 - '.1Z1.fE:i'-,'3 .4 ifW2'Fs f if -'-':5 A --: fp - . ,, 1 . - . -'Q' . , is Qt x ' K5 :H ' X ,, A Q ' A. -fr W. X X Q- 1 I ,J f ff 1, V ', ., WV' fi ' ' 4 ', 1 Q 1 , ,, Y X , f. ,g w t , ,. , , ,A v ,fa J' -, U, 'S ,- I f ' L f x 4 X 1 ' K x x x ik i , ,- A .f a kr' I V ,Q Ka: 1 J I .f 'I w 3 QU N -1 1 , xl :ll 36 , , M . ' v ' ' 4' .I . . Q m A 1 , L, W . 1175, , xx J . ,' 'W 1 X M a 'X ff' C THE OMICRON 12B CLASS The officers of the 12B Class sire: ' Q President f f Stanley Ramsey Vice President f f John Appel Treasurer f Herbert Loerch Secretary Dorothy Olliffe Dif Mottoh-Truth is immortalg error is mortal. Colors-Orchid and Nile Green Flower-'Pansy Bti Sponsors-Miss Gealy, Miss Kiskadden, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Packer, Miss Bell. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 11A CLASS iii The 11A Class elected the following officers: President f f f John McCormick Vice President f Elsie Neuman Secretary f Charlotte Graves Treasurer f Robert McMonigle Social Chairman 1 Ruth Stoehr Reporter f William jones The Sponsors of the class are: Mr. Oscar I. Harter Mr. Frank W. Murphy Miss Mary Anne Porter OUR WISH-Success to the graduates of February '29. THE QMICRON THE STUDENT CABINET f President f f f f f William Roos First Vice President - f Washington Marshfield Second Vice President f f Kathryn Siegal Secretary of Finance f f Stuart Ramsey Secretary of Traffic - f Stanley Freeland Secretary of Sanitation f - Thomas Keys Secretary of Publicity f - Blanche Faulkner Secretary of Cabinet P f Lillian Zeigler The officers of the Oliver Students' Association are selected by popular vote and any pupil in the school is eligible for any office. These officers receive for consideration the resolutions passed by the Senior and Junior Councils, and send to Mr. Bailey for approval those which, in their judgment, seem designated to improve conditions in the school. They also present for study to the students of the school, through the class officers, questions for discussion in home room meetings. The Council functions under the direction of Miss Gannon. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 THE SENIOR COUNCIL bit President f Washington Marshfield Secretary f Harry C. Bierman Jif First Row, left to right-Doris Erdmann, Sarah Smith, Helen Lueum, Mary Steiner, Harry Bierman, Washington Marshfield, Ethel Pilkington, Mildred Fueller, Helen Baerman. Second Row-Dan Dixon, Nelson Smith, Chalmers McMillin, Louis Pflaum, Robert McMonigle, Benny Weisberg. Third Row-John Jacobs, Albert Burgoyne, Charles Powell, Franklin Mehrmann, Frank Streba, James Tortola, John Stanionis. Iii The Senior Council is made up of the presiding oilicers of the Senior classes of the school, meeting once every week in an effort to improve conditions in the school. Its duties are those of discussing and acting upon resolutions brought in by its members, discussing Home Room Topics, and considering suggestions sent from the Junior Council. 1--I THE OMICRON A . 1 1 JUNIOR COUNCIL iii The Junior Council is made up of thirtyftwo Home Room Chairmen, who are elected by their own classes. They are the real representatives of the Junior Division of the school. junior Council is made up of the following members: Catherine Sigal, Chairman, 1263 Richard Payne, 93 Herbert Kappel, ll, Salvatore Meta, 1013 Reynold Steck, 1193 John Bebo, 1203 Edward Nething, 1223 Anna J. Chisholm, Secretary, 1233 Charles Reuscher, 124, Helen Zink, 1263 Evelyn Brooks, 1273 Dwight Mason, 1283 Alex Sherman, 1323 Leon Balter, 2013 Anne Berkowitz, 2023 Dorothy Frew, 2043 Mildred Randall, 2163 Ida May Young, 2213 John Clogan, 225, Leonard Rhoads, 2263 Edward Nething, 2273 David Williams, 2283 Carl Helms, 2293 Loretta Norwinsky, 2303 ,Clifford Knecht, 2313 Carl Hupka, 2323 Melba Scott, 2333 Blanche Krecek, 2343 Eleanor Unger' man, 235 3 George Warden, 2383 Ruth Nauman, 2393 Mildred Mayhew, 2403 Gladys Gallagher, 241. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 OLIVER NEWS STAFF 916 Robert Burrows Jane Davies . Ruth Dell Jane Kirker VJilliam Roos Harry Porter Clyde Loichinger Esther Huber Jerome Hoechstetter Washington Marshfield Blanche Faulkner Jean Baldinger Elizabeth Hathazy David Bletcher Kenneth McCracken Charles Thegze Eleanor Chappell Carl Johnson Dorothy Olliffe lif The Oliver News Staffis one of the busiest organizations in the school. Its duty is to publish the Oliver News weekly. There are two divisions of the staff, one section meeting the third period every day, and the other section the seventh period. Mr. Herrington and Mr. Zimmer are the sponsors of the group. THE OMICRON AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL AWARD CLUB Tit The Medal Award Club is mad-e up of winners of the American Legion Medal awarded on the basis of Leadership, Courage, Honor, Service, and Scholar' ship. The club is Oliver's Honor and Leadership group. Its purpose is to promote good citizenship through the school and community. OFFICERS President f f f f Daniel Scully Vice President f David Bletcher Secretary f Beatrice Goldschmitt Treasurer f f Grace Bletcher Reporter - Charles Ochsenhirt MEMBERS Helen Auberger, john Appel, Grace Bletcher, George Curry, Ernest Erhler, Blanche Faulkner, Anna Guyre, Ronald Hess, Edward Hinterleiter, Thomas Keys, John Kiefer, Jane Kirker, Esther Kiefer, William Lobaugh, Mahlon Mohr, Martha Muellerschoen, Margaret McGraif, Charles Ochsenhirt, Harry Porter, Barbara Semoy, Daniel Scully, Walter Schellman, Frank Streba, John Voelker. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 l 4 BIG SISTERS Fif Motto-To cooperate with the faculty of Oliver High School in maintaining high standards of scholarship, social conduct, and school spirit. OFFICERS President f f Helen Baerman Vice President f Elinor Smith Secretary f Blanche Morrison Treasurer f June Davies Reporter f f f Jean Baldinger Lieutenantsm-Gertrude Wallitsch, Rose Shupala, Jane Davies, Ruth Weller, Naomi Allen, Naomi Fouts, Norma Cibula, Peggy Gilmore, Rowena Goldstein, Bessie Oesterrich, Gladys Beighey, Mary Ellis, Nellie Johnston, and Marian Bork. COUNCIL MEMBERS Grace Bletcher Jane Kirker Katherine Roos THE OMICRON THE GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB OFFICERS President f f f Naomi Allen Vice President f Ruth Morgan Treasurer Peggy Gilmore Secretary f f Kathryn Roos Ass't Secretary Elinore Ungerman Reporter f f Mary Elder Sponsor f f f Miss Kiskadden COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Initiation f Margaret Early Program f Ruth Morgan Catalogue f Marion Kemmer Social - Dorothy Olliffe Publicity f Mary Jacobs College Entrance f Kathryn Roos Ways and Means Clarissa Fricke Membership Peggy Gilmore Scholarship f f Mary Elder Pin f f Rowena Goldstein One purpose of this club is to give some worthy girl who belongs to it a scholarship. Mary Wade of the Class of '28 was the first member to take advantage ofthe opportunity. She is attending Howard University in XVashington, D. C. We hear that she is making her college days worthwhile. QUALIFICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIP 1. She shall attain high standards in her scholastic work. 2. She shall have exhibited qualities of leadership, dependibility, and loyalty during her high school course. 3. She shall be a member of the club for at least one year. CLASS or FEBRUARY 1929 OLIVER HI-Y CLUB b Iii OFFICERS Herbert Loerch f f f President Kenneth McAdams Vice President Carl Klicka f f Treasurer Harry Bierman Secretary SPONSORS james H. Dale M. fRedj Anderson MEMBERS John Appel, Daniel Scully, Nelson Smith, William Thomas, Stanley Ramsey, Harry McDonald, Jack Hewitt, Paul Coettman, Edward Bender, John Myers, Wil' liam Roos, William Kappel, William Bierman, Carl Johnson, James Gallegher, James Freeland, Louis Pflaum, William Kress, Elmer Schlieper. PURPOSE To crea-te, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. -1-J GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB iii The Girls' Leaders Club is the only club in Qliver requiring specific scholar' ship standards for membership. A Leader must attain a grade of B, at least, in Physical Education and is not permitted to have any grades lower than a DH, and but one of these. Also, a Leader must exhibit friendliness, courtesy, willingness, and respect for authority, she must display initiative on the gym floor, and be a friend to her class fellows. This semester our project was the preparation of the Fourth Annual Gym' nastic Exhibition, which was presented the night of November 28. It was prepared by various groups under assigned monitors, who received their instruction from Miss Hankey, our sponsor, ideal, and foremost Leader. V Jif Qur Motto is: Right Face, Forward March. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 5 w l PITTSBURGH CLUB Jif The Pittsburgh Club has for its purpose the study of Pittsburgh in order that its members may know their city. The members are: Julius Ambrose, Marie Auchter, Grace Beuter, Gladys Birkel, Edith Campbell, Eleanor Chappell, Catherine Cronin, George Curry, Dan Dixon, Mary Ellis, Genevieve Esser, William Eouts, Harriet Fulton, Wilda Haley, Renalda Harrington, Helen Hartill, Sara Hallstein, Marian Jackson, John Jacobs Catherine Krell, Edward Kroll, Mary Ley, Helen O'Rourke, Catherine McGahey Clarence Rittmeyer, Betty Scannell, Sara Sheets, Vera Smith, Victoro Steigerwall Esther Walton, Charles Williams, john Kennedy, George Christopher, Helen Zoppi 5 9 s THE GMICRON MARIONETTE CLUB Jkt The Oliver Marionettes produce one puppet play a semester. They design and make the dolls, costume them, and create their own stage settingsf There are two groups: The Boys' Marionettes, which meet on Thursday, has Samuel Yolton as its presidentg the Girls' Marionettes, which meets on Tuesday and has Jane Kirker for president. Those in the picture are as follows: Left to right in front, John Strasserg seated-Jane Kirker and Marion Bork, back row-Samuel Kunsak, Edna Cadugan, Samuel Yolton, Esther Huber, Vennette Cook, Sidney Shaw, Katherine Wyland, Auglin Scott, Reed McCracken, Norene Hoberg, Marie Koks, Mary McKinnon and Arthur Haisley. i The sponsors are Miss Stuch and Miss Lottoe Clair Scott. CLASS or FEBRUARY 1929 hge? HOME NURSING CLUB President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Iii Renelda Harrington f f Mary Ley Mary Montgomery f Mary Hull f Lillian Kerr f Miss Hepler THE OMICRON SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Dif President f jane Davies Vice President Helen Lukas Secretary Grace Bletcher Treasurer f Elsa Falck Reporter f Norma Cibula Program Chairman Sadie McDonald Faculty Advisors Miss Baker, Miss Lowman QUEST Everywhere, always in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves of the World, follow the Gleam. If we fall, we rise to face the lightg if once we fail, we fight again to wing 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. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 keg, JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES iii Motto-To face life squarely, to find and give the best. President Vice President Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Iii Dorothy Hill Margaret Kerr Pauline Miladin Jean Hayes Miss Lowman THE OMICRON THE MUSICIANS CLUB Jif A The Musicians Club is one of the active clubs of the school. Interesting pro grams are given at each weekly meeting. The officers are: President f George Herchenroether Vice President f Louis Gerber Secretary f Jean Mentzer Treasurer William Smart Reporter Robert Ziriak Sponsor Miss Saul I CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 iq'QQ JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer Sponsor f Jif Gwendolyn Marshfield f Betty Morton Mary Lococo f Dorothy Fren f Miss Saul o IO! 4 , , 'WET 'IOT f 9311103 THE QMICRON AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB 916 OFFICERS President 1 f f Robert Kerr Vice President Paul Gaertner Secretary f Peggy Gilmore Treasurer f Albert Ellison Reporter - f Ruth Dell Critics James Nudi, Goldie Glass MEMBERS Beryl Adams, Ruth Dell, Virginia Dittmar, Helen Erickson, Albert Ellison, James Freeland, Paul Gaertner, Peggy S. Gilmore, Goldie Glass, Ralph Henning, Robert Kerr, Mike Krepitch, Olive Logan, Helen Lucum, Ben Milcarek, John Myers, James Nudi, Eckle Pace, Goyle Penwell, Bernice Sherry, Wilbur Stebbins, and Regis Wolff. A is for American, staunch and true, H is for our History, old and newg C is for the Club, that we all love,- Of course, it's our American History Club. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 THE WORLD HISTORY CLUB lit Organized September 28, 1928, to promote interest in historical research and to assist in training the group to prepare and deliver historical reports. Section I Doris Erdmann Eva Devecka Irene Morgan Elmer Schlieper OFFICERS A f President f f Vice President f - Secretary f f 'Reporter f Section II Joseph Kazeva Mazie Watson Grace Mehrmann Walter Schellman Sponsor Miss Gealey The members of the irst section are: John Alston, Robert Deiss, Virginia Dittmar, Peggy Gilmore, Robert Goessler, Robert Hanahan, George Harrison, Robert Patterson, Helen Schneider, Marie Lawson, Lillian Hutchison. The following are members of Section II: George Baker, Robert Black, Edna Gadugan, James Davies, Ruth Donahue, Joseph Kazeva, Louise Kozell, Marion Marshall, Regis Meyers, Eleanor Ondek, Bernard Stetzer, Walter Schellman, Mazie Watson, Katherine Yaggy, Herbert Kholos. MISS McANLIS READING CLUB Jif The Miss McAnlis Reading Club is sponsored by Miss Mary McAnlis and meets every Wednesday in Activity period. The purpose of the club is to read and enjoy wholesome and worthwhile stories and poems. A new set of officers is selected every four meetings and thus everyone enjoys the privilege of holding an office and of learning parliamentary law. The officers for the Hrst term were: President, Peggy S. Gilmore, Vice President, Ray Geisg Secref tary, james Davis, and Reporter, Elvue Hastung. The Second Term found Mary Kammerer as President, Gertrude Lauer as Secretary, Elvue Hastung as Reporter, and Peggy S. Gilmore as Treasurer. And last, but by no means least, are the members who compose this club of bookflovers: Ausmus Bishop, James Davis, William Emmanuel, Clarissa Fricke, Ray Geis, PePggy S. Gilmore, Marie Hull, Lillian Hartz, 'Elvue Hastung, Mary Jacobs, Mary Kammerer, Thomas Kennedy, Gertrude Lauer, Eva Moudry, Esther Macks, james Maloney, Irvin Manco, Harry Matthews, Helen McCuen, Irene Morgan, Robert PPatterson, james Prescott, Margaret Stephens, Bernard Stetzer, Helen Sueider, Wilbur Stebbins, Edith Southwell, Joseph Tuma, and Carol Tyler. For our Motto we have chosen the following words of a modern poet: ss Books are keys to wisdom's treasure, Books are gates to land's of pleasure, Books are paths that lupward lead, Books are friends. Come, let us read. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 kiikfgg REVILO CLUB Ji? Revilo we call our club Perhaps you Wonder whyg But Revilo is just a sub, For dear old Oliver Hi. OFFICERS Carl Klicka f i James Gallagher Vice President Elinor Smith f Martha Horky Treasurer MEMBERS William Carlin, Martha Blair, John Dixon, Harry Deiss Annora Crowley John Appel, Edith Carpenter, Eleanor Kerr, Milton Loehr Thomas Hennigan Wil liam Kappel, Herbert Loerch, Mahlon Mohr, James Mills Richard Dunbar Paul Waroblok, Chalmers McMillin, Helen May, .Jerome Neaman Gertrude Novak Julia Sandusky, and Ruth Weller. THE OMICRON THE ANCIENT HISTORY CLUB 926 Or anized Se tember 28, 1928, to stimulate interest in the earl events of g P Y history through research and reports. OFFICERS Section I Section II Thomas Wyland f f President f f Stuart Ramsay Elsie Neuman f f Vice President f f Stanley Ramsay Helen Chemas f f Secretary f f f Thomas Nichols Ashley Dowdey f - Reporter f f Harold Stark Sponsor f Miss Gealey The members of Section I are: Vance Boughner, George Christopher, Mary Louise Conley, jane Davies, Daniel Dixon, Elizabeth Finnie, Rowena Goldstein, Amelia Heineman, Lois Herman, Steven Klucsor, 'Clare Wallace, Marie Koks, Irvin Manco, Madeline Marcus, Jean Powell, George Rittermeyer, Elmer Schlieper, Harriet Sohn, Elinor Smith, Marie Tibi, John Verlihay, Charles Williams. The members of Section II are: john Alston, Margaret Baker, Grace Bletcher, Jeanette Coleman, Albert Dawson, Hugh Elbert, Helen Hartill, Marie Hull, Fred Kohler, Harry Matthews, Lawrence Rhea, Joe Ross, Mildred Schaefer, Nathan Seigman, Edward Shu-pala, Edith Southwell, Edward Stephens, Carol Tyler, Bennie Weisberg. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 THE TRAIL BLAZERS if President f Louis Pilaum Secretary VVilliam Rodkey Treasurer f Mildred Birx English Critic Fannie Byers Critic f Ruth Stimmler A MEMBERS Leona MacIntosh, Mary Jacobs, Francis Carrnody, Regis Faessel, Albert Funk, Wilbert Kemmer, Harold Posekoff, James Prescott, Michael Rihanick, Fred Clark John Kennedy, Frank Koubek. We trail through paths of history Which were blazed by pioneers. As Columbus, Washington, and Lindbergh Brought progress through the years, So we, the Trail Blazers of Oliver, Carry on, and on, and on. 'THE OMICRON CIVIC HISTORIANS Jif OFFICERS Thomas Wylanfd f f f President Rohert Burrows f f Vice President Donald McBride Secretary Lillian Zeigler f 'Treasurer Come together, one and all, In the room that's best of allg Visited everyday by us- In which we always make a fuss. Come some time when we reciteg Hear us make our daily fightg In with us I'm sure you'll find Something from the daily grind. To this end we always strive Our dear teacher to keep alive. Right from wrong we always knowg Initiative's what makes us go. And last of all but not the least: Ne'er do we our teacher cheat. So take the hint ,and do your best, For in the end you'll stand the test. u CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 THE PATHFINDERS Tit Presiding oHicer-Grace Bleteherg And vice president-John Kunkleg Treasurer-George Evansg Helpful secretary-Dorothy Olliifeg- Follow us as ready leaders- In our path you'll find the best. Now we lead the world in valor, Doing what we feel is best. Ever onward to the highest Ready to do or die- Step by step with Miss Dyess. glam gong ' 216 We've jostled along on the salt sea trail, Weathered the wintry storm and galeg Together we've trod when the sun shone hot, Shared each hardship the new day brought. Our pals proved true when pals were dear And helped us conquer our every fear: We've raceked it through on the roughest tide, Together we've traveled side by side. We'll carry on, though we say goodfbye, Our chart's mapped out on the sunlit skyg Our restless sails are hoisted free, Another ship is launched to sea. Chorus The foam is whiteg the capped waves fallg The salt spray lends a tang to all. The crisp sea winds give taunting wail, They tug and pull at the silver sail. Why should we fear the sea of blue? The slicing prow goes dripping throughg We meet the storms and wintry winds- Hurrah! this is where our life begins. WILLIAM GRANT .F a 'ni ' a. xp ,. w ! 1 x..- 0' ,c -'-. M ' X '22 .-.uri .-2--.. if... - - r-S... - u..:f: :. H ,Lx-. :'.-. .'. ..'-. - Vt. 4 . . - ...:-4' .,,..: 5 ,ef 1512 :H'3:'f.- if I .-if! . .:-1-5. . A THE OMICRON FOOTBALL Di! The 1928 football schedule was composed of seven games, four at home and three away. This year the team was coached by Mr. Peters. Mr. Peters faced a very difficult task when he arrived here from Westinghouse High School. He was handicapped by not knowing the boys. With the able assistance of Mr. l'Buck', Dummer, assistant coach, who has volunteered his services since Oliver has had a team, and Mr. Rockwell, the coach soon moulded together aigood team. Mahlon Mohr, who had been twice awarded the varsity O for football, was the captain. The first game was with Carrick on our field. Our boys won very handily. The score was '18fO. Raymond Meals, Mohr, and McMillan starred. We held Steubenville to two touchdowns, on our annual pilgrimage to Ohio. A badly bat' tered Oliver eleven tried to stage a comeback against South Hills, but lost 6f0. Remember! Langley proved easy when we snowed them und-er to the tune of 2'5fO. Our next foe was Schenl-ey. They took us over 6fO. The only serious injury which has ever been suffered by an Oliver player occured in this game. Bob Roney, one of the three Senior A regulars, suffered a broken leg in this game and was out of school for over two months. After resting for a week our warriors tangled with Perry and defeated them 6-0. Then came the best battle of the season. Allegheny was tied with us for second place in the Section II race. In the first quarter Ray M-eals of the class of '29 picked up a fumble and scored a touchdown. Score 6fO, THE OMICRON favor Oliver. But Allegheny staged a comeback in the third quarter and tied the score. This ended the scoring and the game ended 6f6. This game and the South Hills game were the most exciting contests of the season. The team had a large following and all the games were well attend-ed. The following boys earned the coveted Varsity MCH: Captain lxlohr, McMillan, Shrenker, Freeland, R. Meals, S. Meals, Roney, Hammerle, Jehovic, Clark, Dejoi, Vxfalkauskas, Burrows, Waroblak, Goessler, Walto11, Bezella, Grant, Rapp and Varsity Manager Carl Klicka, who was ably assisted hy James Nudi and f'Beanie Faline. The other boys on the squad were: Roos, Coetmann, Hollister, McMonigle, Wissner, Lamneck, Shaginaw, Pinkerton, Huber, Kerr, Huely, Kunsak, Schott, Donetelli, Kohler, Herron and Ross. The record of the season was as follows: O. H. S. f f 18 Carrick f f O C. H. S. f f O Steubenville f f 13 O. H. S. f f O South Hills f f - 6 O. H. S. f f 25 Langley f f O O. H. S. f f O Schenley f f 6 C. H. S. f f 6 Perry f f O O. H. S. f f 6 Allegheny f f 6 O. H. S, f f 55 Opponents 31 s . im 1 fs- 9? 1 1, t if Q ,.,, ..., Q fi! 4, Tl . . - ME - we Omtcroh Stajjf wtshes to Thank those who have taken Advertising Space A in this issue of The Omicroh and to urge I the Students of Oliver to Patrohize these WC'- Merchahts. : Q W2 . ,. 72 Q .fi , ,2 CLASS UF FEBRUARY 1929 02011313 1 3 1:1 1 1 1 1 I 2 2 1 11111 1 111 1 101 1 1031 in CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 o foniniui 111 1111111111111 1111 1 1111 11 1 1010.0 i I ! ! ! ' I 2 BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES 5 g F E A T U R I N G 5 2 . Q Advanced Archltectural Ideas I I I ! Q ! g VISIT OUR D I S P L A Y H O M E Q COMPLETELY FURNISHED A ! 3 Q ! i Now Open for Inspection 9 E ! ! ! Directly Adjoining U i THE BEAUTIFUL OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL ! 5 ! ! g CAREFUL RESTRICTIONS ! i ! i You will be impressed with the attractive features of this Q i DISPLAY HOME, which Shows the future trend, in modern i Q Home Development. Prices as low as the high quality of i g construction will permit. i i I I I 2 GENERAL HOMES CO.RPORA,TI'0N 5 i I i Brighton Road at Marshall Avenue Phone: Fairfax 9485 . ! EXECUTIVE OFFICE: UNION TRUST BUILDING g I Q i Phone: Atlantic 2775 ! i l Q 0.0 i THE OMICRON , o 9.4 0in:nicIin1if114111riuioininioiuixxzz+1411:ri:IitsicsimI1xxiuiozoicmioioxnogo ! ! ! ASSOCIATED Tl-IEATRES ! ! -Hui iniIliavnu--gui..-.pl11.iqIn1Ip11111linl--ln-111111311111--lull!-sul:II1-llllll!l1'll ! ! HIPPoDRoME THEATRE ! g BEAVER AVENUE, N. s. cedar 6217 I VARIETY THEATRE 5 Q BEAVER AVENUE, N. S. Cedar 9004 ' ,..-...-........-..-..-..-........-....-....-.......-..-..,-..-..-..-..-..-..-...............-...-..-,,.-,.... ' i WEEKLY PROGRAM MAILED FREE ON REQUEST j ozonxz 1 Ii:I14I11Iiuiuxoioioioinimrx:xininieriuioioiniwniuiuininx 3 ning' DO YOU DRIVE? Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are, 'iIt's flat again. And with this Verse, We hate to class, L'Great jumping cats, we're out of gas' f Professor fto late studentj: When were you born? Student: April Second. Professor: Late again. A f 'LI drove eighty miles this morning. Well, did you iind a place to park? 9 f George: L'My father has Washi1Igton's watch. Bill: uThat's nothing: mine has Adanfs apple. a Q to ,,,- a,,,,Z,,,T,,,q,l,g,,.-010-,,24,,.,,20,,K,:, 0,0 anus:121:2nr.T.u4:sugu:.u1n-pn:nano:nuance E g Bell Phones Cedar 94899484 Q L. B. ITTEL 5 Q HOLLSTEIN at MYERSE g Tailor PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS j i Q KoDAKs i 5 1410 BEAAVER AVENUE g g Pure Drtkgs,.?henEcals, Toilet - C rtic es, tc. T I C ' C 2 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q 1260 Pennsylvania Avenue i g E Corner Fulton Street 2 A . N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. A g CEDAR 6799 N. BRUCK : ! c ' Q ! GEORGE MENDLEBAUM Staple and Fancy Grocerzes g TAILOR g ERUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 i 1 i i 1514 BEAVER AVENUE i i Bell Tel. Cedar 9405 1312 Sherman i l N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4:01141rimriniuininiuicmioioi 101924 0:0101 101412 iniuzoioqnozni incl 0:0 CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 o go '11n1u1u:n1u1u:n1o1o1u1o1u 1 11101010141101011aguxuxuxuix1101110 i WITH BEST WISHES : Q from i ! 1 i ! u Sanguigni :YL Sons? Hauling Contractor 2 .g.,-.,-.,-.:.,.:: :.-.- I ,- - : : - : I : -.- : - : - - -,...-.,-., 11:20 0:0 020:01 1:2 3 1 1 1 3 1 xi 1 1 into 01050303 znoxocnozoininiaxi 10101 0:0 THE OMICRON ! E E Q U I 1 310.00 WILL PLACE A GOOD g K- ELLIOTT CQ- RADIO IN YOUR HOME 2 Il C , gOPTICIANSQ! f f, ,g i U ! Q i Headquarters for dependable 'gfg BLFAVER UGS Q i merchandise in the following ! Mo cok gcflgglgjg ! i liIl6S--- ! ! and ELEcrR1cA1. APPLIANCES ! i E h. O l I n Q N. s. PITTSBURGH. PA. Q veryt mg ptica 5 ' ' i Cameras and SUPPHQS ! .-.-.,-.,-..-.,- -.,.. .!. 2 Film Developing and Printing II wi- I 4- - - -i . ! Drawing Materials 5 ,..- -.-.,-..-..-.,-..-.,......,- --.Q i Artists' Materials 2 i t i Materials for Draftsmen Q i Cedar 3 S75 g 2 ll A . Prices are as reasonable a C i C C 5 n - Q ! A elsewhere and our larger stocks Q WILLIAM A' SEILING 84 SON Q Q stocks afford the better selec' C i i - . g , 1 tion. i Meats and Poultry i Q Butter, Eggs and Cheese i I C r P ' 2 3 Q A our eous, rompt Service I 1,704 BEAVER AVENUE g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q i 126 SIXTH ST' -my PITTSBURGH 2 C The Oldest Meat Market on the N. S. g 0 0 50:1cziuzuiuiexiuzuimniniuiozuiuxv 0:0 93,10 1 1,11,303,101010:-.,gU3,,i,,1 04, 0.0 Customer, in drug store: NI want a little pink tablet. Clerk: What is your trouble? Customer: 'LI want to write a letterf' Ji! A truck hit a meat wagon On our street the other day. The truck was not damaged, but it knocked the liver out of the meat wagon. bit What, oh, what can take the place of a college education? exclaimed the professor as he tried to impress upon a sophomore class the necessity for knowledge. Why, the man who finished grammar is now a street car motorman. But now, I ask you, where is the lad who finished college with a diploma to his credit? Out from the depths of the audience came the unmistakable reply: He's the conductor. 4:4.:u1o141 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' e our- ' 2 G r Y i Sanitary Barber Shop i 2 : S Eug'ene Permanent Wave 2 g Ladies' and Chilcli-en's Hair Cutting ! i a Specialty ! at ' 5 Frianco Bros 5 at CHESS THE BARBERE i i i E i g 3341 Brighton Road 3126 BRIGHTON ROAD i N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. i fopposite St. Lads Church, ---I1--- 1119-1020 0:01 1oin1u1n3o:o2 iuiuiuiozuqbzt -- -- - --- ..... , J, ....... , . ., -.... .esfsxjegx CLASS or FEBRUARY 1929 ki g Phone Cedar 3666 i A 1 - Q ONDEK'S MARKETS ! 2 . ! g Q BEAVER AVE. FRUIT MARKET Q 9 N : i g Meats, Groceries 85 Poultry Feney Ffmfs 85 Vegetables C - - a g i ! Angelo Pusateri, Prop. ' ! N' S., pittsburgh, pa, g I 1824 BEAVER AVENUE g i G i N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' S - 5 Linden 4744,M g i Bell Phone Fairfax 1882 g g ! Cut Flowers, Plants and Designs ! 5 L E o Z 1 L A V Y ! g Tailor 2 Q WALTER A. EAULK Q i i Florist g 2927 SHADELAND AVENUE ! 37f14Sf149fl5O North Side Market! i N' S' Pittsburgh' Pa' g i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. g A LONG DRIVE vium.. 1.,-1i-wqa-Q..-,qoqri-U..,-rife? 2 Ph C C1 4?76 ! A man who was showing off by div' ' one 6 ar U ing into the sea, and staying under water Member F. T. D. for a time, after one dive came up and North Side Floral Company Q found that he had remained under water for two minutes. g Floral Desiggisb Wedding Bouquets C That's good going! he bragged. L'I'1l i an ecomtlons 0 bet that's a record around here! i 300,302 EAST STREET ! Oh, no, it ain't, replied a spectator. i fnear Ohio Streetj Q A man dived in here last year and he i N- Sw Pittsburgh, Pa- ! ailfr Come up yer. .,.,- - .. ...,-,-..-,...,-.,- - - ,-.,..,!. ! . Phong Linden QQSSAXI Q ! Printers of the Name Cards of the Classes i Q 3 Q of 2716, 23, mg, and 29 g U i i i j MICHAEL A. POWLENOK i i BIERMAN BROTHERS i g FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS The Card Printers i Buttgr, Eggs and Cheese i Q Printers of the smaller types of necessities i i 2 i such as: Name and Business Cards, G i g i Tickets, Letter Heads, Etc. ! . 1235 W dl d A , - . I Q 3 OO. an Venue Q 1412 Dickson St. Room 203, O.H.S. i i N- S-i Plttsbufgh, Pa- i i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i Z 049110101 ioioxuioznzoxiz 1 1:3 o 4.0 o 0.011 1 1:411010202011110102 in 1 rc 0:0 THE OMICRON E F. N. HOFFSTOT, Pres. CEO. C, SCHMIDT, Cashier Q Q T. W. FRIEND, Vice Pres. H. I. c. BREKE, Am. cashier 1 ! i ! THE NATIONAL BANK OE AMERICA Q g AT PITTSBURGH Q CAPITAL f f S200,000,00 I i g SURPLUS f f s6oo,ooo.oo i g I Pays 494: on Savings 709f711 EAST OHIO STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.01010201010101u1o2u1u1oioin10in1024rinioioiuioiixiuir110101010 Scout: What would a man be if he married his father's mother's sister's daughter's daughter? Scoutmaster: I don't know. Scout: He would be her husband. lif Science Teacher: Name some liquid that wont freeze. Bright Pupil: 'Hot water. A f Why did you put quotation marks at the Hrst and last of your exam paper? I was quoting the person in front of me. 916 Customer: But if you are selling these watches under cost, where does your profit come in? Assistant: L'We make our profit out of repairing them. g Bell Phone Cedar 0847 Cedar 1164 I . i I i g S A M U E L S A U L Manclzester Shaving Parlor i High Grade Clofhggr and i Specialty on Ladies Hair Bobhing i g Haberdasher 2 V. Imburgia, Prop. g Ivoofivoz BEAVER AVENUE I 1712 BEAVER AVENUE g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. g Bell Phone Cedar 2160 Phone Eairfax 6630 E E i . - : I i S Insurance Placed in Best Companies Q : C Q IRWIN GOODMAN I MICHAEL KRISTOFF g GROCERIES Q 2 . ' - U ! Real Estate-Notary Pablzc w Fancy and Staple g Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Q g i 1412 Beaver Ave. 1516 MONTEREY STREET i N- S-, Pittsburgh, PH- i i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i Q o 0.011010301413030102019102011 inch' btw: 1 10101010ioiniuiuioiuinc 0 ' o'o 1 , , 1 1 0,0:minima101nz01010161411010101411010iuznxuinzuzniuzuio 1 1:01010 CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 14910 TTI-IE WAY T0 A GOGD PAYING IOBQ i Why do so many graduates of high school fboth commercial and academicj - C even college graduates, matriculate at PITTSBURGH ACADEMY before ! ! starting to work ? Q g It is because Pittsburgh Academy can and does, in the shortest possible time ! : equip young people with specialized training. And it is specialized training that ! modern business wantsgand is willing to pay for. ! ! Specialized Training Is the Open Road to Advancement ! PITTSBURGH ACADEMY training is thorough, it includes only those extra Q g activities which develop the individual and his or her powers of usefulness. ! i Small classes, faculty advisors, assure individual i instruction, assistance and competent supervision. ! i P, A. graduates are fully equipped to go out and - make good-and they do. I ' Positions Secured for Graduates i i For full information and catalog, address the Registrar, i Q THE PITTSBURGH ACADEMY Q g 531 Wood Street fopposite McCreery'sj Phones: Atlantic 6756-6757 ! U 'Q gow: Ode to the Greeks: 'LOh, how I Iviyth you tonight. 9 f i'Call yourself a typist? fumed her employer, 'Land you can't fix a ribbon on the machine? 'iWell, she demanded haughtily, Did Paderewski know how to tune a piano?,' Jif Oo's icky honeybunch is oo? she softly cooed. As he let go his hold on the steering wheel to grasp this golden opportunity properly, the car plunged into a ditch. Crawling out, and digging the mud from his eyes, he gurgled Ooze. C Nebraskan professor to noisy student: uKindly stop that grunting, you're making me homesick. 0:0 puioioiuiniuioi 11 1 1 1 101143 0:0noir114:14101011wiuiuinioininzroza E 3 ! I ! I OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS ' u ' s E. W. EISENHAUER i FILLED i I . . i I i ! Chozce Grocerzes and Meatsi CHARLES J. A- GIES, Opt. D. ! ! ! Optometrist and O tician ! ! 4 ! P 1 g 1201 ISLAND AVENUE ! ! . Q Q sovofeovifsovz Jenkins Arcade Bldg. Q Q N. s,, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 ! g i i Pittsburgh, Pa. - 0 3 Q.or1n1u1o1n11 10101010201 1010: 0.4 0:0111 1 xoioznirriuiaioi 111411 411u1u2mr1o1u1n1o1o1014110161nioinzniuioini zniuioiuiuzoi0:4145 Q Q 0.4 ,......, , 0 J ,....... , . Q, ,......, , O A, ,......, , 0 ....... 5 fxikiiiisiic THE OMICRON sikcsikcsisfa i 3411411030301014nicxirrioioilrinzrogo eggDoi:xi:1isnirri1ni:r14rin1n1o1n1n24o? i PICTURES GIFT SHOP g i Q i i i J. P. CROGAN i i i 2 A C C Grocer l ! G I B S 0 N ' S g Q Q ! I ! Feel No Hesitation in Orderinv .. -f 5 - ! 1500 BEAVER AVENUE Q by Phone g Q Q CEDAR 0545 j - l ! . i g WALL PAPER GREETING CARDS Q 1519NPZnnSiil1fiiQjenue Q s T 2 2, 2 2 Q 'gmail 11 :mx cam: as 1:1 1 31111154 He L-DO you always believe i mm 9 N ! everything every fool tells you? 2 W 'RE lm ' Sh 1 N fi 12 b i Huawei mmm D, e fsweet yj- o, ar ing, ut some' j ' E mm GEN' W fm . times you do sound so plausible. i Woods Run and McClure Aves. : 5 Q BUT IT WON'T SPELL SPUDS i REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE! John Hamilton-Pop, can you spell i RENTING NOTARY PUBLIC potatoes with one letter. i Secretary Economy Building and Loan 9 Pop-'NO' my boy can you? A T - n i Associations i John-You bet, Pop. Just put down Q Assets now over S1,000,000.00 i MOH and keep OH Putting it down until .,.,- -.,-.,-.,-.,...- -.,-.,-.,..,-.,-.-.z. YOU have PUt'9ight'H0,S-M i suing. 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 an T1 :nie bio mi: 1 1014.101-voxnzoq-mx-11114? i I Compliments U 2 S H E R M A N 2 2 ! g Q g Q i The Tailor i Wrighfs Service Station i i i 2 2 A , 3 g Cedar 5881 ! g Phone 9437 Linden Q Q ! 2 i ! 1422 BEAVER AVENUE 58956899 BRIGHTON ROAD g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. E : ! C i g Phone Linden 115OfR g g Telephone Cedar 4083 g ! ! WM. E. ROWBOTTOM ! ANDREW RYBAR g E g Q D G d d N t. E Registered Plumber i g ry 00 S an 0 ions E g Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewer-ing Q : Dressmakin I C i Q g i ! Shop and Residence: i ! 3127 Brighton Road I ! msfzo CHATEAU STREET l g S., PitfSl3UI'gl'1, Pa. 2 g N S Pittsburgh Pa !i A A - -Q Q - ' 0:01 111 iu1u2u:4r1n1oi 2 11103024 Qui is 3nio1nio3xx1u1rr2o1 111101020 CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 o:ou1n1o1o1011111: 11:1 1110 1 o 11x1o1o11w11r 11111: 1011110111111 1111111011: 1 01011910 2 Q i v 1 s I 0 N i CI P R O G RE S S is 2 5 s E R v 1 C E ! i CHARACTER i RETAILING is a profession with great promise for I a successful career. Our organization affords many i real opportunities. Interview between 9 A. M. and Q i 3 P. M. or by appointment. Bureau of employment C 10th floor. ' i ! ' KAU IZMAN N 'I i ! FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH i i I . i i Q 3 i'Why don't you speak louder when you recite? Professor, haven't you heard that a soft answer turneth away wrath? 916 I can feel even now a lethargy creeping over me, the poet murmured. Yeh, the unsympathetic one replied, 'ithe grass is full of them. 916 She: 'EDO you like Beethoven's works? He: Never visited them, what's his product? Jif Although the police warn motorists against picking up people while driving, it seems heartless to drive off and leave them for the ambulance. 51C She: 'LHOW would you say in Shakespearian language, A howlegged man is coming toward me? He: Behold! Approaching me is parenthesis. 3.901011111111111111r1o11x11r:n11i1o11o:o nz. pn1o1o11r11r11 1 i1o1u1o11i:1u1o:1v:4 2 - - ' IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL ! l ! i 1 ART'S BARBER SHOP ' l BRIGHTON CLEANERSi - l , : Ladies' and Childr-en's Hair Cutting g All Kmds of Alterations ! : WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER! Q ! Q H. E. Shirey A. M. Lescallett Q l . Our S ecialt , , P Y , - C Q Phone Linden 8904 Q g 1222 Woods Run Avenue me BRIGHTON ROAD Q i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 9.01111 1 11i11u1o11y1o1o11m1 1 xox 'Q' 0:01:01 1i11i1o11i1n:o11i1o1 11111: 0:0 0.01101 11:1111n1u1o1u1o1o11r1o11x11r1o1n11:1o111:01 1 1 111 1 111 11250 -1 g Phone Cedar 1147 2 Resident TelephonefLinden 1256M g E 2 g Business Telephone-Cedar 3963 g i Tire ana' Tab R a' C i 5 i e ep W 0 ! i WAIJPER T. ACKLEY C ACCESSORIES Q C 5 g BRAKES RELINED Q Plumbing Contractor C ! 5 : ! 20012011 CHATEAU STREET 1612 BEAVER AVENUE ! g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. g g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. g . .g.U:.,...,-1,:..:.,-0: : .. : : - - : : : : : -.: - : - - ..,-.,-,- -0, 5 i i Atlantic 1821 i i HUDSCN BAY FUR COMPANY Q i Wholesale ana' Retail F U R R 1 E R S i Q . E l FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. ozonxnxoiuioioi 3 io: THE IMPORTANT QUESTION The man at the street corner was exhibiting his ware: I want to show you ladies and gentlement, the famous flexible ivorine comb, an absolutely unbreakable comb, ladies and gentlemen, which will stand anything. You can bent it, or twist it-so, or you can- Can you comb your hair with it? interrupted a practical member of the audience. Jif Ereshie: L'Why were the pupils pounding their feet in History class today? Senior: Silly! They were reciting the Stamp Actf' 3 f Were you raised in a barn? No, the elevator boy brought me up. 0:9 puzuzu:nz11101411010zuapnznzuzmzq 0:0 nozozuzo:o3n:ozn:uao:u: 1 into ! 1311011951 ! Phone Cedar 8344 Q g 'Cedar 3489 West View 1109 Q Q : 3 c Q g A. G. SCHAUB HERMAN P. YOUNG R.eal Estate Notary Public g Insurance, First-Second Mortgages i g REAL ESTATE 86 INSURANCE Q c l c Q ! 1404 BEAVER AVENUE i 3 isoz BEAVER AVENUE ! U . C i ' i Pwtsburgh, Pa. ! ' N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ! 42011111 1 xuzoqsnzozozuxnz 3 sane- vzo , Q 1nioiuizxiuiozuiuir1111101010311011110111 as 102 Q' o zqxznxuicrioiuir1201411501111 3:1 QS' , 3 b.Ol101l1K11111l1l1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1171 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1110-.00 CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 .g.if,-1.-..-.,-.,-..-.,-f..-1,-.,...,:Nm:.,-.,:.,-i,.-..-az.,-.,:.,-.,:..-.,.-..-f,.-...-..-..g. 3 Q LUDWIG PLoRAL co. i 502 FEDERAL STREET ' s l ' Q A ! 5 5 g Flowers for every needi' Q i fCorner Park Vv'ay f Opposite Boggs Ei Buhlj THEY ALL GO UP A doctor and a lawyer were discussing the merits, etc., of their respective professions. Now, said the lawyer, what reasonable objection have you to bring up against the law as a profession? Well, replied the doctor, gently, 'Ayou must admit that your profession doesn't exactly make angels out of men. Ah, no, Doctor I admit you have the advantage over us there. 916 A corn syrup manufacturing company received the following letter: Dear Sirs: I have eaten three cans of your corn syrup and it has not helped my corns one bit. .EC QU Y U ! lQ0 0 l 5 ! U Q . i Box Trade a Specialty i i Phone Cedar 4027 Corbin Hardware 2 i i 5 i Q C ' EBER HARDWARE COMPANY Q 2 GEO. A. HOLLAR ! ! Q Q 2 Builders Hardware, Mill and Shop ! ! TOBACCOS, CIGARS ' ! . i i i Supplies, Tools, Paint, Glass. i PERIODICALS - CONFECTIONS i i i E 1513 BEAVER AVENUE Q 19104912 Beaver Avenue Q g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. g g N- S-, Pifwbufgh, PH' g CEO 201011101010101Il1014l10Qll1014 fig 6 E Estabhshed 1886 Phone Cedar 3628 i Q Hollywood Bleach, Marcelling, Manicurf i ' B : ' ' , H ' B bb' g, S alp Treatme ts, C ! Have Your Work Done Y Q Q Egger Dffavifijg, mShamriooing, Archiliig, ! ! G F FRISHKORN PLUMBING ' ! Hair Dyeing, Facials, Rubinstein ! ! . - i ! Treatment i i COMPANY i i i 5 : S THE GOLDEN RULE BEAUTY 2 ! Registered ! SHOPPE ! ! Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewering I ! ! ' i i Margaret Hines-Pearle Enderson i i 1513 BEAVER AVENUE i i PHONE CEDAR O716fI i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i i 1402 Beaver Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i 3 02:11:10: ioiniuzuimxzoini 1 1 C 5' foniuioi 3 gui: gozrvinzoxcrinioq 'Q' 4 0:4 nogn:n101u1u:1wxnxognxnznzuamozo U50'0i41iUi4yjgplgyioioiu?ni0i0lni0iUlniuinluiUiniol1yiuinilhilbiililliffi' ! ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY Q : Temporary location during erection of our new building g I 504-506 FEDERAL STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. i . i CAPITAL f f f SS700,000.00 i SURPLUS f f 3S1,000,000.00 Q 472: on Savings Accounts i i C i Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. IX4. Meniber Federal Reserve System g Q 3 Qfrzmxiiriiriemismii11ixioicxiarinioiuioixmio i ' He: Chaucer dictated all his works to a stenographerf' She: Why? He: Why, just look at the spelling! 916 Diner: This soup is spoiled. Waiter: Who told you? Diner: A little swallow. Iii Teacher: I wonder what causes the train wheels to squeak so? Pupil: HI suppose it's because they are made out of pigfironf' f lst Student: What's an operetta? Znd Student: Don't be foolish-it's a girl that works for the telephone 0 company. g Phone Linden 2217 Res. Linden 3515'fW E g Phone Linden 1942fR E Q The Handiest Neighborhood Store g E D R O i ! i l ' i Q A- G- G A B O S C H i Q FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING i g HARDWARE ! All work Guaranteed Q i Paints, Glass, Wall PaPel's Window Q i Not responsible for goods left over 30 days g 2 Shades and Linoleum ! 2 - I l - : 2 3114 Brighton Road . At Your Service 3305 Brighton Road ! ! ' B N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. E Q N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 E A. M. HARTZELL N. F. HARTZELL E g R 'd R 'd i cefiil Zrincoeify Lina? Zgiifm i EDWARD L. STEIGLEDER g A. M. HARTZELL 8z SON Druggist ' i ROOFING coNTRAcToRs i i ! Sheet Metal Work ! ! ! ! 1 Bri hton Road and Woods Run Ave. I - Q C - E C Q Oihce and Sho : 1301 Fulton St. I - P . . . . N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i ' N. S., Plttshurgh, Pa. i i CEDAR 3783 , Q 9201: 1 1 1 101010101412 1 3110: 9,9 ozovzmxxz 1 1 :iz 1 1 111 1 Luc 0.0 3 lirmlnioioloiul01010203010- Q' o oeo01010301010101-4,-14,1o10:01n:u:o:u:u1n:n1n1111411010101 1 CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 - - - 1 1 -0-0101011020 g Compliments to the Q CLASS OF FEBRUARY '29 Q 1 l ! I Q from the i 3 i g hio Valley ank 5 Q I Q Q Q 2924 PREBLE AVENUE Q i Q North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 9 - Qu: -1 1- 1 3 111 11411411101010101o1010:niniuiozozoiox 1 1 11111111009 ETIQUETTE OF THE RUMBLE SEAT When four persons, evenly divided as to sex, ride in a car equipped with a rumble seat, places shall be assigned as follows: Two men and their wives. The men sit behind. Two boys with their sisters. The sisters sit behind. Two boys with girls not their sisters. All four sit in front. Iii Once upon a time there was a Scotchman who was engaged to a girl who be' came so fat that he wanted to break off the engagement. But the girl couldn't get the ring off, so he had to marry her. Ji? Suffragette-I maintain that woman 'has alwaysbeen the prime factor in this world. HecklervOh, I don't know. In the very beginning, according to the Bible, woman was only a side issue. O..1111rimriuirxiniozoauxo:mio:oi zozoioiozoiozo10101010101 1- 1014020 . ' AT YOUR SERVICE - AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ! Q To Sm you time in faking 3 BUSINESS COURSE U . i or in inishing one already begun. i All our Oliver grads are working i E AKRKINSIITUTE Q 3 Phone 1312 Cedar ! I i NORTH AVENUE at FEDERAL ego 1 03:1 111 1 1 i 1 iuinioim1111141101010141301010101 1 1 11 1 1 1 in QXQZEQQEEGQSEQETHECMUCRONEQQEEEQSZQZSSEQ Q 9:0 u11T1xviuiniuioioinxoirw10101:1411411010101011110101o1o1o1u1rx1n10.o i Ask Your Grocer For- Q Q ' U ! l ! l I BREAD R URRY'S 5 W. C. BURRY COMPANY i : j ARCH AND ERIE STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. Q H ! i 02011111411 1 11 1 1 111 1:1 1111 1:u1x1u1u0:o Suitor-Jimmie, does a young man call here in the evening to see your sister? Jimmie-Not exactly to see her, because thereis no light in the room when he's here. 216 'rWhat is puppy love? ' 'iIt's the beginning of a dog's life. 916 Hee-HEver see a worse fog than this?,' Haw-I'Yes, one. Heeguls that so, where?,' Hawf Why, er . . er . . it was so foggy I really couldn't tell where it was, .g.-.,-.- - - -.- - .. - - - - -..g. .n-.,:.,-..:.,:.,:.,:.,- 1-.I - : 2 ,-..'. Q n 'i 3 i i g i IT'S DELICIOUS1 Q i The Ideal Barber Shop E Mmmm. ii THECREAM 1 i g 2 i 2 i 4-UNION BARBERS-4 g i P I T T R G H g l 706 jackson Street i K i i 2 E . S c Ladies, Gentlemen's, and Children's Hair ! : Plftsbufgh Ice Cream Co' Q U U 2 Cutting Our Specialty Q G l Q Q u 1 5 4 ' I l Q Fairfax 6400 l i Ladies and Gents First Class Shoe Shine i B i CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 0 1 o 0,0 010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101n1o1n1u1u11o.o 5 The Bank of ittsburgh 3 i Q 5 NATIONAL ASSooIATIoN ! PITTSBURGH, PA. i g THE oLDEsT BANK IN AMERICA Q i WEST OF THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS i i E fldounded in 18105 C 1 CAPITAL Ss,000,000 Q 2 ! g SURPLUS Ss,000,000 021101010101014110101 11:10:01 1n191u1u1u1 1010101I:-1u1u1n1o1o1u0:o 'Tye got you at last, 'he cried, move, if you dare, move! Itys taken me many years, but at last Iyve got you where I want you! Now I dare you to move! '!Yep, you're right, replied Ihis friend, it's the first game of checkers you ever did win from rnef! D16 CofEd- I gotta idea! Dean- Treat it kindly-fit's in a strange placel' - 16 Convict: HI am here for having five wives. Visitor: 'AHOW do you enjoy your liherty?', 916 Wardeiu: k'W'hat! It's against your religion to split rocks? Prisoner: Yes What the Lord hath joined let no man put asunderf' v 0:40101 10141010101010101010101010101010101 10101 11: 1 1 101:04 i i REGINA CANDY Co. HOME MADE CANDY Phone: IIATRFAX 6714 5 817 FEDERAL STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH f . 3 o:4I14r:u1n1n1n1u1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101010101030101010045 Q 0:0 oiniuioiolo10101030101mx.201rx14nicrifxininiuioiuizxiix1n1nr1nio1o3w Q Q LLER' M o T o R o 1 L ! . , I ! K O v OFM -- I 2 g im mmni sun m i l 76 iibiohortf . O, ' ,O mwohanf 0, I K TAYQLER 5565 I I AYQLER ,sgfxg E PURE PENNA. - SMOOTHEST - SLICKEST - NON-CARBON : MILLEPCS 'lBfB GASOLINE -- METHYL GASOLINE Q A. D. MILLER SONS CO. 3 Established 1862 PITTSBURGH, PA. .'.,-.,-..,:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:..-.,:.,:U:.,-.,:...U:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:i,:..-.,-.,-.,.9 . Was your French chauffeur seriously hurt in that motor accident? Yes, he was knocked practically speechless. Speechless! HOWT' Shoulder dislocated and he couldn't shrug. f Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Oh, indeed--and when were you in the moonlight with Pearlf' Ji? Prof: HI think you would have passed in this history if you had paid a little attention. Stude: HI paid as little attention as possible, Iim suref, .. --3 ----..- v - ------.. - v ,:, pf--nan - - - qi- - - - - -iqi... ,:,w- .ni-1- - - - - - :up -sum.. Q I I I ! i ! I g Com 1. i Q THE J. G. WILSON 5 ' p iments from i ' i CORPORATION Q A F R I E N D ! I S g H. I'I. Charles, Dist. Mgr. ! 218 MARTIN BUILDING ! . ! N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 6 . 0:01:03 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1:1 inc 8' oxen: 111 iuxozoqsuzriiuzoi 1 :ue 3 'Q CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 WHY STUDY ACCOUNTANCY? Write, Call or Phone for a Copy of This Informative Booklet PITTSBURGH SOHO0L 0F AGCUIIITMIGY A Private School of Advanced Business Practice Conducting Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration ' ATLANTIC 0923 Law and Finance Building W 429 Fourth Avenue -'-- Pittsburgh, Pa. Soap: What do you expect to be when you become of age? Suds: Tvventyfone. sw 6 Miss Screecher-I wonder if Uncle Tom remembered me when he made his will? I used to sing to him. Lawyer-Yes, he evidently remembered you-at least your name isn't mentioned in the document, C Tommy, five, had asked for a second piece of pie. When I was your size, remarked his father, Hmy mother let me have only one piece of pie at a meal. Say, pop, asked the little fellow after a moment's thought, Haren't you glad you're boarding with us now? 5EfE521EiEIE5EfE5Ef2I:2:-Q : '''Z'EffI21212IE1252QE1EQ22Ef5EfEfEfE5E5E5 EfE52fEf2fZ5525E5E5fE5E- .....,., ..,..... ..,. ...,... A E I E2E2332Q2522523222QE523252523533355233325EQEQEQEQEQEQEQ232525E5232325E5222523if''' '''512352553252555EfE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5Ef25 L ..,...:-:-:-:-:-11i':-i4:-:':-:-:-:- '3:3:::::3::::.3,5:3,5.5.g.3.3.5.g.g.g 1,-,-.-.-.-.-1-2+:-:-:-:-:3:3:3:-:-:-.---v ' ' '-'-'-'-g-:-:-:-:g1:3:3i5::::::: 3123231-'gigigivi3I5,g.g.g.1.g.g.gvg.5.gg.g.gq.3.g-543,113-3-1-3-3-3-3-3-3-1-3-3-3.3-3-:-1-' I.5-15:3:323:55::3:3:3:3:::::3:::g L I531111113:35:3:i:i5:5:1:5:f:2:Q:3'3 ' ' 4-:3:gg:152311:3:g:3:3:g:g:g:52gIg 1:3:1:1:i:3:3:i:f'5'3 ' ' ' v,vv4-,..,,, ::3:3:3::3:551513331553:3.3:::53:3::331313:-:3:53:3:3:1:::3:3:3:g:3:3:3:3:115:gt11g:g:g:,, 1 '-:izggi:53:53:3:3:::3:313:3:1:-: Sporfsmen- llli 4 7? 4122121215 :? Whatever the y0u9ll find ' '123'3' 5 f25ff'gi-ZiZ2E22IQi2IE'E22I22f'5 A1,Z2222EIEI2IEI2IE2EiEE12i illlill S aldili E- 11161111 iiii ltn P gAuthgtic P In every Spalding store youll find a Wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment with experts to assist you in your 51? choice-and at prices that fit every pocketbook. Drop in and see what a real man s ZJW 60? WOOD STREET Pittsburgh .. . .. . . . . . . , .. f:3:3:3:1:E:3:3:3:1:?:1:i:i:3:523:5:3:3ii:E G.. ..-- ...,. 9, ...... .5 J, ...... ,M J, ...... ,Q .9 ...... ,Q seiciikik THE OMICRON iiciiiiivi ! Best Service Cannot Be Rendered by the Untrained. Prepare for Cpportunity Q by Furthering your Training in Business Administration l - c ' SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS FINANCE AND U : 7 H g COMMERCE E 5 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY l t . ! Day and Evening Classes U ' Accounting Foreign Trade Q i fAll branchesl U. S. Government ll : Advertising History of the U. S. Foreign Policy 2 f Business Procedure and Problems Investments Q i Commerce, U. S. and Foreign Methods of Teaching Shorthand ll : Commercial and Industrial Geography and Typewriting E ! Commercial Law Money and Banking Q i gurrent Ecoriromic Problems Organization and Management U C orporation inance Public Speaking ' : C. P. A. and American Institute Psychology and Personal Efficiency 2 Preparation Real Estate : S Credits and Collections Sellin . ' Economics 'g ' 5 Spanish ' ! Economic History of the U. S. Tax Accounting H i English Traffic U i Financial History of the U. S, Transportation H i 4th and 'ith Floors, Vandergrift Building, 323 Fourth Avenue E i J. A. MORAN, Dean Phone, COURT 3394 E Professor fin lunch roomj-Do you serve any cheese with apple pie? Waiter--Yes, sirg we serve anyone here. ' f Mrs. Asker-Here's a feather in this canned chicken soup. How on earth could it have got there? Mrs. Tellervl believe the manufacturers put a feather in every can to prove that itis chicken. Bit Cannibal Chief-Have you anything to say before we eat you? Bill R.-May I be permitted to offer a few arguments in favor of a vegetarian diet? Dif 'IA collar for your husband? What size? ' f'I've forgotten the size, but I can just reach around his throat with both hands. ' . - - - Q 0,0 0:12 :n:0:n: : :U1-nznznqpnzu-p-,zu-,U:0-0-0-p - -.1-mn -n- -prions-Q Longest and Oldest Name . i ! H Q J HER? ! . NoRTH s1DE MARKET . . Q oxucpnzox 1 1 11111 141:1rx:1if114vgaizoinzuznzoiurnx 1 1 1 1 1 :agosto CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 ,:, oicy-inn..-41-14,1-in-an:mioinit:1oinioioxoiuiozozn1011:1020101010111101420 I THE NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE 1 3 Q Corner Brighton Road and Columbus Ave., North Side I i - MOST BEAUTIFUL MODERN Q AND g UP -To - DATE PLAYHOUSE E Q g Showing only Latest Hlotion Pictures ! i and High Class Voa'-a-vil ' a i Student may obtain a student card, permitting admission i i to theatre at lic until 6 o'clock each afternoon. i ! Apply at Box Office ! U - - - -..-.,- - - ...Q 2 -. : - -.- -.- -.-..-Mp .g.,-.,.-t,:.,.. Q - - - - - - - - - - HOf course, I'm greatly honored by your proposal, but as I don,t believe in tying myself to one man, I must refuse you. l'Well, if I organize a syndicate, would you consider our olIer?', if Dorothy, daughter of the tire salesman, had seen a set of triplets for the first time in her short life. UOh, motherf, she said on returning home, '4What do you think I saw today?--A lady that had some twins with a spare! f Dolly, I wish you'd come over and meet my mother. Oh, John, this is so sudden. E 'Q E Q I ' i U I : M. A. S P O L A R G 2 2 Q Q BAUER 85 HINSKY Q ! i ! I I M E A T S, F I S H Q FANCY GROCERIES i AND POULTRY 3 VEGETABLES i Q I Q Q ! 1424 Fulton St. Cedar 4678 ' 2808 SHADELAND AVENUE I C V I i 4700 Penn Ave. Fisk 3316 g g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i A o'a 0 fo oouioiuioilrioinis111 111010104 o 49,1 3,g,,34,1,,i,,1,,i,,3,,i,,3 310. 0 THE QMICRGN o Q neo 1111110141141014111141101014wxuiuiniuio 10 1010 101010141 1 01010 1 1:10:19 5 i 1 . 2 g Patromze C CLI ER HIGH SCHGOL E LUNCH ROOM Q ! ! ! E ! I g BETTER SERVICE Q . n ! i Q BETTER FOOD 5 ! I Q BETTER QUALITY 9 o:Qn1u1n1u1uz:r1o1o1n1o1o1n1iviiriuiuiuiuioimr1n1o1u1n1u1u1n 101010 0:4 About nine patients out of ten don't live through this operation. Is there anything I could do for you before we begin? Yessah, kindly hand me mah hat! 916 I have went. That's wrong, isn't it, Johnnyf' Yes, ma am. Why is it wrong? I. . . ,, Because you aint went yet. n T16 i'Why, dad, this is roast beefli' exclaimed Willie at dinner one evening, when a guest was present. UOf course, said his father. 'iWhat of that? Why, you told mother this morning that you were going to bring an old muttonhead home for dinner this eveningln 0:0n101010101o1u:n1o1u1u1n1010101 11:1 1 1x1uinqou1o1 1 1 1 1 14020 2 woons nun com. 8. sumv comm 2 QUALITY 1- SERVICE - FULL WEIGHT Q 2 ! 2924 Preble Avenue i 3 i ! Phone: Linden 1900 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i 031141101 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:111111x111n1111ug:g CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 0 - , , , , 0.4 oxoio1111020in10111101010ioiozoioioiozoio.Eoxozozoioxcrioioioiwzq Q Q 5 anhivn 5 ! Q l . . ' i Cultivate the REYMER habit-for there is no better anywhere at any price. I : Q REYMERS' CANDIES are sent all over the World by those who KNOW good candy- Q to those who APPRECIA TE GOOD CANDY. i ! i g Agencies Everywhere f V l Eunicevl love him! I love him! I love him! Yvonne-Who are they? X iii Joe- Sweets to the sweet? Sephine-K'Oh, thank you: may I pass you the nuts? Di! Customer: 'KWhat kind of meat have you today? Sam K.: Mutton and venison. Customer: Is your mutton dear? Sam K.: UNO, the mutton is sheep. The venison is deerf' 916 Girl-Letis drive in the park. Boy-Navy, let's park in the drive. ,Z, po: ozozoz41:01-11:0znqpoz-ozozm-54014 bv, noi ein-41-0 ,.o-o...o -0-0-U10-oqswzo 2 : Chas. Kutscher Established 1901 g 5 g i L. W. M I L L E R i KUTSCHER,S DRUG STORE Q l i GROCERIES, FRUITS AND ' Drugs, Medicine and Sick Room : 2 2 ! Supplies ! ! VEGETABLES ! l l U l i The Prescription Store i i i 2 Q Q Cor. Irwin and Armandale Avenues. G ! 1501 Buena Vista St., Cor. Jackson! . 1 ! ' ' ' N. S., Pittsbuigh, Pa. ' i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i 3 E 9 0:01011qsoxoxmiqnogo1n1o1u1 1 :ucv vzomxux an zu: 1 2 :oz an 1 1 111: 0,0 5 E 3 Q ! u i ROQNS SANDWICHES E n ! i g SANDWICHES - PASTRIES - CANDIES Q 5 II ! . Q soFT DRINKS H ICE CREAM ! Q ! Q ! U g 1115 Island Avenue fOpposite Oliver High Schoolj North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. o 9:09101 1:1 1:1111 111111 11 1 1 11 11 111u1n .' i4What is de usefulest kind o' food dar is? queried Julius of his mate, Matilda. mAh spects chickens is, case youfall can eat 'em foah dey's borned and after dey's daidf' 916 Alfonse: i'Don,t you enjoy those slow motion pictures of horse races? Tony: No, they remind me too much of the horses l always bet on. 916 NMary, why did you refuse him? Well, Anne, he said he'd die for me and llm curiousf' 02111111 1 1:1 1 11:11 11 111:11 111 1 1 1 1 1 :x1t11::1ozo i THE BRIGHTON REGREATIUII PARLORS i 2 BOWLING - POCKET BILLIARDS Q ! ' Everything New. Latest Equipment. ! H. Frank Borland fOwner and Managerj g Brighton Road at Columbus Ave. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q 2 ! o 0:1rx1Q11mit111ri01:mininioinioioix1 1 1 1 1 it11110101011v101010101u0.0 .M ,....., 5 .0 ,.... ..,, .vu F N , . U, .', ..-.... ,U eu... ...LQ Efe921iSkfDkMCLAsS OF FEBRUARY 1929 kik.-get g MEMBER OF AMERICAN TELEGRAPH FLORISTS g E Q I G ALBERT BRIGG ! ! ! 2 FLORIST i ' ' i Store and Residenceff-Phone FAIRFAX 1008 g 904 FEDERAL STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. i E E i ! , ! ! McGRAws SODA GRILL ! ! Compliments of Q ! I ! ! Q Q First Class Q l C.. H. E R D M A N N i l . l i i i Lunches, Candles and Sodas Q Q Q Q ! ! I ! . . .. ., ! i i i Stop in and see IRISH Q 5 1 Q, o.ox1u1o1n1o1n1n..o141 1 .- .- o Qzox11111x14siuioiniuioxniuis 1u1ue'a' City Banker fvisiting the farmj--HI suppose that's the hired man? Farmer fwho had visited banksj-YHNO, that's the flrst vice president in charge of cows. I 916 Little Jimmie, While standing in a trolley car, kept snirfling and rubbing his nose. A lady standing near him asked: l'Have you got a handkerchief, Sonny? l'Yes,,' was the answer, hut I don't lend it to strangersf' 16 Captain-K'All hands on deck! The ship is leaking! Voice from the ForecastleYHAw! Put a pan under it and c'mon to hed. 92011101 1 cb 111 1 111 1:1 11 1 1 1 1:11r1n1n1u1u1-0101-01 1 1 1 11020 ! g ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. COMPANY i - g PITTSBURGH TRANSFORMER WORKS Q 2 I , . PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA i : 5 2 0311411 1 -1111111111 111 11 1 11:1 11111 111111 1 1:1920 C, ,... .,, .,...., Q J, ...... H. 41, ......, 5 A, ...... .,,. . ...... Minis.-Zsik TH E OMICRON iiciksisi i Illflil Ulllll lillilfll l U l0QOQ0lilQ0i1l:0 ll? lUQO l 020 l0Qll,H l UQUQY UQ i Q DUFFS-IRON LITY COLLEGE 5 ! Eightyfninth Year z 100,000 Graduates ! g ALL COURSES PREPARING FOR BUSINESS Q 2 It should be remembered that humanity is divided into two divisions. ! ! One group consists of TW of the men and women of our country, who ' ' are doing 9570 of the thinking, planning and managing, while the other i i 95'Qh of the people are merely driftingg-following the multitude-who : 2 later become the victims of their own inefficiency. Q ! For Catalog, address: ! ! Registrar, 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. I ' C C Telephones, Atlantic 48754876 Q 1 1 1 01011 iuiuiuzuinziiloimxini0301: 1 31: 1 1042 1'They say Nora always keeps her word. She has to. None will take it. 316 Ten years ago I arrived in the town with only one quarter, but that quarter began my fortune at oncef' 'fYou must have invested it very profitably. HI did. I telegraphed home for money. 916 American Heiress-I can't understand your language. So if I were to marry you, I couldnlt talk to you. Foreign Nobleman4Ah, but ze money he talk. . ,iz 20:1,10-L-010:-1:0-:uznz : :QS v,mi- - - - - - - ' 4 g Phone Cedar 0994 g g g i i i KASTNER TAILORING Co. i iKIEFER'S BAKERYQ i U ! l i Home Nlade Bread, Pies, Cakes i i REMOVED TO i i and Pastry E E l Birthday and Vsfedding Cakes a Specialty! ! 1516 Columbus A-Venue g v I l Q 1904 Beaver Avenue : i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i ! N S Pittsbur lx Pa ! C : ! . .,. H 1 - ! U ! ?:l?0ibl0l1lTUlUlli 1 l l llit . 9 og -------- - - - 1 ! 0 ' ' PAPERS SHRIBER WALI. i PAPER CO. i TWO STORES: g 1920 BEAVER AVE., N. s. . - Cedar 0996 : E 4 1822 CiEN'I'ER 7AVE. I ' fi . At :mtic 94 1 C ! I Ln' THEHOMEI1 PITTSBURGH, PA. Q fix , ' Q CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 i Compliments of g 1 - . ' T i 1 BRAUN BROS. 81 COMPAlNY C g Q 3 l Q WHOLESALE BAKER ! Q 2 ! g 2 g Phone Cedar 3671 g PHILIP THE BARBER,, i i i g PRUNKARD 8: PRUNKARD A . . . . - . ' 1 i A We specialize in all kinds of hair cuts ! : , , g and bobbing Q Wall Paper, Wmdow Shaflles Q i i Floor Covering, Paints g 1226 Pennsylvania Avenue Q ! H0608 BEAVER AVENUE Q i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q g N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q 2 ! . ! Youth fto friend,-Erffhow much do I pay for a marriage license, old fellow? Friend falready married,-Ten dollars down, and your entire salary each week for the rest of your life. D16 Visitor: i1What will become of this splendid collection when you die?': Bachelor Host: They will descend to my children after I have married. Visitor: And if you haven't any? Bachelor Host: To my grandchildren, thenf' Iii fiMandy, have you seen Jane's nance? 'KNO mamg it ain't been in the wash et. s Y :Io-our 11 .plz 4: -9 1 4: an qmnqmzuanuz :.-our : 410.-: qv : an : qw: : an :froze l i Q For Y our Savingsv ! ! l I i REAL ESTATE SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. i E i ! Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent U i OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS g 516 Federal street N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. ! o:or1u1o101o:n1n1srin: 3 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1910101011uiuzuiuguiu-0:4 ...4.., , . J, ......, ' A J ,......, 5 A .t ,... ...,,- J ....... .,. he Qksikik THE OMICRON 3i S2. 5 W - - - - - Q ! . ! g Compliments of i ! Q 9 Q ! T ! ! ' ! ! ! ! ! ' ! Q Q E Q ! ! ! ! g VAUGHT-KIMMICH Co. Compliments of i . . i i i i Batterzes - Tzres - Brakes i i ' i i i UNK BROWN Q g ' . i JAMESfATfOHIO STREETS g i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ! v We Q 'z' 0.01: 1 riniuzuzoioi0101010101411 0 gonzo:uiuzoinzozuinxoz014110:og Say, misterfl said little Johnnie to the guest, that's Bessie's cup youyre drinking out of. ' Well, Well, I'm honored, said the guest. 'AIS Bessie your sister? HNaw, said little Johnnie. UBessie's our bull pup. 926 He-You know, a sentimental song always moves me. She+Really? Let's play K'Home, Sweet Home. Jif He-Mr. Hoford was the best man at Grace's wedding, wasn't he? SheeOh, I like Mr. Mills much better. .:,,.,.-0-U..i.-...-020:02 :nz : -.,-..g. .:,-.,- : : : : : - : -.-.iz :,-..g. ! i l i ! A. VVANDRISCO ! ! ! Q Q ! WOODS RUN PHARMACY Q ! Shoes of Quality for Everybody ! ! Q ! i Leo F. Jerome, Ph. G. i ! Official Station for the Goodyear i i l W'elt Repairing System i Q i i i i 1440 XVCODS RUN AVENUE i g Cor. Franklin and Fulton Street Q g ccorner Mcclurej ! i N- S., Pittsburgh, Pa Q : N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. g ' o Qui 1 1 1n:n:41:n1uiu:o3 1 ini? 0:03 in inxxoininiuiuzmxiui zuxumh' E. ,.,....., , Q, ,.... E ,,.. .... . , ----'- ---- ki CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 jzqXg,g9:A E - - - - - - - - - 1 I 7 I E RUSHNRR s MARKET E I GRADE A MEATS AND GROCERIES Q ! ! ! g 2912 PREBLE AVENUE Phone: Linden 2864 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa- I I ! E - W - -. - - -, . 5 E ! ! Safety - Service - Satisfaction! ! Q ! ! g Compliments of g g WALTER J. OCHSENHIRT i i I I 1 I E The Rexall Store J. B I L L O C K I Phones Linden 53629382 ! ! g I ' I ! . i Brighton Road and Davis Avenue I I i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i i H 'IoI:01411111014izuxnqnnqniumuqpnqnf11-1-'f' 0:41:01 an 1 xr.. 1 up an 1 an 1 gu- Are you fond of dancing? HI hop to tell youll' Qif He-Doesn't she use a lot of perfume? She-I should say so-she's a regular onefhundredfperfscented American. 1 f Billie: I'What do you mean by telling Helen I'm a fool?H Millie: L'I'm sorry, l didn't know it was a secret. 0 no e.o Q Telephones: 1425 and 1426 Atlanticg g ! Residence 3220 Mayflower ! E 85 ! I 5 3 Q . I Q I Q H A R R I S B R O S. i Haberdashers g Florist g 'KSAY IT WITH FLowERs,' 1309 BEAVER AVENUE i Market Street and Liberty Avenue Q N' S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ! S Pittsbur h Pa i ! 9 g ' ' ! 2 ! 0.4 v sto oi 4 o1n1n1o1oicrio14101014:initvioioioioioinic10:4wiuzoioiuimrioimo A J. L. HARMAN Sr SONS g l ' N T 2 C LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING g Q i Closed Padded Bus Van I SERVICE TO NEXV YORK-ffBOSTON1PHILADELPHIA-M g DETRUITN--CHICAGO Q i Phone: Atlantic 5427 209 Fancourt St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . .g..-.,:.,:.,:.,:0:.,:u-.,-020: : z.: -.:0-0:0:0:,,:.,:.,:..:0-.,:U:.,.. .-.mf Why are you angry at John? 'KWell, yould be angry too. He put his arms around me and told me everything he touched today seemed to be wrong. o Jif Tramp: 'lSay, Cap, will you give me ten cents for a bed? The Other: HSure, bring it around any time. l f HGoodness me, Bill, you've got your shoes on the wrong feet. But Mary, theylre the only feet I havelu g SERVICE WITH A SMILE ICE CREAM : z CIGARSE I I I Cedar 9889 Cedar 9780 Q TEX PHARMACY c ' S : I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS M 0 H R S Q Columbia Records and Grafonolas i E C O N F E C T I O N E R Y i ! i i Corner Jackson and Irwin g 1527 Beaver Avenue, at Franklin St. Q North ide' Plttsburghf Pa' i N, S., Pifrsbm-gh, Pa. CANDY 1 1 SANDWICHES 1 1 1 1 1 1 yan.. 5 ! DUQUESNE DYE WORKS ' l g CLEANERS OF DISTUVCTIOIVB 2 l g 1 2 I g Stayton and Hodgkiss Streets North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. i Q ,. Qui 12010241101011110101 1 1 1 1 Q - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1n:u: 1 1 1 1 1 1010111 I 106' CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 fi. .,,...,:.,, ., ,,. 1 ., ,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,.,,, 1, ,,, ,,,11g . -v 1 Q-W-mcvucfvg G l Stuhin 651' nhv f 2 Q 2 i HARDY Sz HAYES BUILDING-233 OLIVER AVENUE ! g PITTSBURGH i C i ! - n 5 5 A ! Q Pittsburgh's Finest Studio I 3 and the famous 'fKiddie1and for Children Q ! U l g Creators of nlllaster Portraits U : Q ! Q ! U ! n ! G u :awe , j ! 9 2 g For Appointment Chosen Photographer 2 ! Phone At. 4059 for all classes i 0:4 'yxoioioii 1 1 1 11111 Z 11111 1131: ini 11232010024 'T ..-... ' . i u .tl -.-.- ' 0 4 -9 ..l-..' 5 qc: .,.... 2? gm ...... ya THE OMICRON XZCXJZCXJ. E Milk, Butter and Eggs, Soft Drinks, Bread E ! I and Cakes, Cold Meats, Cheese, Mag' Q Q H- A- Q i azines, Candies, Tobacco, Groceries ' ' ! E E , i l T Q ! T H O M P S O N S ! ! Everything Known in Music l izoo Woodland Ave. N. s., Pittsburgh l I ' . ' G C M 1 SERVICE ti COURTESY S g Home Made Ice Cream Our Specialty g g ur Otto an g i Electric Refrigeration K Q 601 East Ghio Street Q T S ' h ' h T g Hot Toa tedBi2iiviliwi-gas? wit Home g g N- SQ, Pittsburgh, Pa. g Salesman fgiving driving lessonj---Have you got your brake on? Fair Young Thing-Oh, do l have to wear a brake? g f Harold-Your sunburn is very becoming. HarrietgSo's your old tan! J f Teacherq Novv, Margie, how many bones have you in your body? Margie-HNine hundredf, Teacher-- That's a great many more than I have. Margie-- But, teacher, I had sardines for lunchf, D f Tact is that thing necessary when you get caught drying your face on the tablefcloth. Jif Tess-Why were you weeping in the picture show? jess-It was a moving picture. 916 The Girl-Why is it that fat men are so goodfnatured? The Boy-Because they're too fat to light and they canlt run. D16 lxdabel-He seems awfully green for a college graduate. Maud-It was an agricultural college. niozninioinicmiozoznxoznirvi 4:11:41 1 1 1 Q so 4 Q CEDAR 4541 Q l ! I ! I a H. W. Pinkerton Auto Co. ! 3 DURANT CARS 3 - The Tijfany of Low Priced Cars ! g 860 Westerii Avenue N. S-, Piftfbufgha P214 o r1oio1oiuiliixwQ 02011 14rioiuiozoioioiui 1 1 1 111 111 3 1121311101: , 1121111211102 CLASS OF maR.UAm 1929 ,ig 1 rtuiozu1ozoininimwiozozwi E, our-iuiuzoirviozo rv- vi 2 - 1 5 2 Compliments Of E LEFKOWITZ BROS. 3 G E G R G E H A G E R i 1803 Brighton Road - l Q RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Q Q hfhem Q l Q E B - A - K - E - R : i Prescriptions Called Eor and Delivered S S I l'Ask Your Doctor ! . i i i Qpfigiiziiziiqpnqfiq, up 4: 1 an-iqwcpnqff? ! Confectionery Cigars ! The more YOU Study, ! Q The more you know. Q i The more you know, . . ' The more you forget. i J' C The more you forget, i - The less you know. i 1811 Beaver Avenue g Why study? i N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i 926 A Q She: 'LI wonder why they sing 'Amen' i and not iAh, women? i HCME MADE ICE CREAM i He: Because they sing hymns and Qnzoxuzuxnxuzuzoznznzuxuzuzoc 'E' not hers' is A blotter is a thing you look for while the ink dries. iii A fat man has always one advantage over his thin brethren. He knows exactly where his cigar ashes are going to fall. f jokes about marriage are only funny to the single. lif The modern flapper is very versatile. If fate smites her on one sheik, she just turns to another. iii The only time a horse gets frightened now is when 0:0 D141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 xioioiuqpoxmminzoiuiu he sees another horse. H 14-iniuqroiewiuxniuznozo Q I ! i l g 4 Q Q i ! ! ! E ! - ! i btorzuioi :ii 1 2312111311211 2 111 2 1 1 1 311010020 CLASS OE FEBRUARY . 3. . N ' TELEPHONE, FAIRFAX 3955 JDHN QRAWRJRD ARK 18,10 WEST STOCRTQN AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. CATALOGUE AND BOOK WORK Engraved Vxfeddiiig Invitations and Announcements I X' Coinmencenient Invitations and Piogifanis ' J T Engraved and Printed Name Cards Dance Pifogiains and Pencils SCHUQL ANNUALS A ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES ,ni JIS Bon Voyage and Good Luck to the Class of February 1929 0 W i T u u H .ni .AN vs Q Tx 1 N7 J f J .fy AUTOGRAPHS Q 72 'fi 'Q Q! 565 76 '4 P CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 5 AUTUGRMDHS iw f . 1 , G14 Q4 X Mg ?' 5 J! Q GJ 2-. ff if ' V 'Q ff 'Q if 71 vi CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 all ff