David B Oliver High School - Omicron Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:
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Q5' ,,,3,3 A. 1' A ' EW' gud- J-aifgQU,1,,1h ,, ,. 2. . ,. , - , .Q ,DM -1- ,, ,.,,,f--1.-,v Q Q. ,,. ,.-f - - J- '1 W. 15413-as -' vi- 1 33a4,Nx r1wN C- f -ez - 5' A-1 feig- z Q-.w ', 1a-' ' ff-gvf35i7fS?:'g':g Q ,Q ff 21 xg -41 Ml. A-1 'Q n in 5 'ix ,G Fjggm ' .1 , 1 Jr - . -- f.-,,,:', fc- 5,35 ' H. K 'dt 5 1 0 FK S? 1 f' . . -1- 12- f -if i ma, f H f' ' , ikkgg, me ' ,' N! Q --' 17:4 , rg ' -1 wg. 1 1.1 .Qyfgg ,J Qy.. , ---Q Q. .. ., 159 -'1.f-:f1',,:,Zf 'G : ggi-t ,f sg 1 , , .- 1 1- , 1 A1- qw-1 f if - 1 Q Q 'vL,-Hu, ' 'aff an-2 L2 1 f- -- ,. , ' , -1 - -5 H 1. M-1+ 5 1 85 .+ ,- QQ 1 fQ,,,1.Q , -- ', V 23 951. , - -363' mu W 1 f H- 151-1' fav' ir .sw v -1 3 1 QQ -- Q 1 , av '?f ' ' xi ' vig ,J T M' 3 -1- 3-1 -,P 4 v, ', 'W y I 9' W: 'T' 'R ga, 1133- D sf ,Jw 1 ,Q J gf' ff 'vi' A251-1' -., ' 1 Wy., 5- 7-,. '2 71- af' Q51 Q 9, s-. 32 YQ -J-P., QQ.. :gr M A -j,gQ, . ' Q rf 332 K' f 4 1 lf e 1 an 5 T 'Ni' 1 , - , r 1 2 -' 1 'L' ff - 1 S e 1 -'Q QQX Ni A 4. Ea? 25 11- Q, , 1, , ,. -Sf 13, f '-, .Eff ,aw ,s . -f . ' Q1 . jfs' . . 1 - .,.11' 39,f-- 3 -1 -f: : 1 1.Qv.3HQ- .1 '7 ri Ax Q . if Q, Q. an RN' L, :S 1 5 1-1 H ii ii I . J 4 55 Bi S! 214 bt 53 ,.. EL' ii Q1 154 1, X ,Q E x E4 5 F 'x E F sl 54 if hmS fS? ' H ' .f Z E' ' f ' W . if , kl.S'f33'B-L 3 'A - X I, 2 YU ',1H4n1iFiGiL'W-? BP KN!b?3'Fi5R5 ' uG'Q4?i'? ?nlIi.3TL2 il5e-AHs.'Wd: iii ?V'ii43?lViI!i:i KTFW 9 W ' ' K-gg! ' I K 1 B gngl un eamnullms am 4 Q 52 e:a1ansuu2n Y 'x f' XR 2 A 9 Z' V. n THE QMICRGN EUQ au SU: inf Davld B. Ohver I-hgh School PITTSBURGH, PENNA. june 1926 , f Un Tuesday, February 3, 1925, the David B. Oliver Junior-Senior High School was opened with simple, though interesting ceremony. The school is named for the former president of thc Board of Public Education. The exercises consisted of a simple out-door Hag raising. An American flag was run up on the flag pole outside the building, the Hag-raising being un-der the auspices of the Oliver Boy Scouts. The bugle To the Colors was given and at the close of the ceremony, the girls of the High School laid a dedicatory wreath at the base of the flag polc. After the ceremony, 1,477 students began work under the instructions of fifty-eight teachers. On Thursday, May 21, 1925, the school was formally dedicated by the Board of Public Education with services held in the school. . j tg!! q . 'QQ '3' ' ' - Q - e it .,, L x s HE MH ? 0 53 inf is UE .lL yehinzzxtiun Q To those who have willingly sacrifced and made it possible for us to receive a 2 high school education-to those who are u U n u Ui ir n n n Il QE S' 0 ff. Tl u u u u n n n n n A most dear to us- cv i To E OUR PARENTS this volume of the 0micron is, with deep appreciation and gratitude, L! sincerely dedicaterl. 'T u U u u li n n n n ff' . ss u u u u 9. n n n n n +1 willy U mlil ,s.hhlhi N Z '-'-- ' ' 4 ' ' , ----1f---------'- -'-- ----'- 1f-- -1 ------- - -----------'- -- -A----------- -- H-1-Hg. x EY: Qi -1fE1lln:+- t 1 5. E i? i , 1 Qui 333 HE :Hi ' 5 fx :ui Q32 gl! EEL ini ,II L 4 Fi X i GTLEN' m y , W in To those who graduate from DRVld B. Oliver High School We extend best wishes. To the graduates of the first class we give special coin- i mendation for their record of attainments in making Our School worthy of the recognition given us. ' ins gn 5 J. F. Bailey, Principal. L e .0 f 'K .-vi Xi '9- ff at N WF: fly A i v' .x 0 sa ' 4 x Vice Principal Q' H ' I' ' ' ' P - . . .. .. N, ,... -.. .. ,- f. . , ,. -.. -. 1 - - a,..,,g,., 11 51 1,..,.- 1 .5 mln...-1-, .. '4 'Jfiig--'f4.C37 fii.-'ft-1?t'E4'l:ff:, ',?5i:? '?z 'a1,:Z'f' 7331?-5'fv'f 1.?-'-fffi f'f if'9I3fif-F4951'law .Bi'f:'i'f +if'i'21.253ifariifviw 1 ' ,g,,g3.-aagf ff:..,g.:,-'55tg!f1.2gf4i ' 'TAY-fl1Gf'. H ,, new .- .- sf.---V-vm. Y...-.-.MQW r . y..- 1- ...ss Hs, .vu -3 -....+,...f.1 A 45 differ few!iisiiiksefsf-fif-1.-.w:fa:.:1wlf'53Q 951Q4-?jf-N- ' - 5 1- . ,..- 3.5.1. - '. 1- -:re l --ua. .,g.:.- ,. 311' -. 1 ' 0 , ,ug ' fefeg' K 'V ' -, Y' . If Vsrqw if t gfgggfghf , ' lvtjf-523gg:g,f35i.'l,f5 5 ' -'m4:-' '- ' H . . ., I -'QQ -eel 29' ' ' f ?1,'T2t.m.iyf'w-fL '71 f ' .,1i1'1':1'J'i.:-Ff1'h- svfzliz. 1' ' ' f 4 lfiieffe- f' ' Wkff I I 34315:-'AiU 7'G.-f n. '1f'.'1-'-Wi?l'Zf? :ui'- 9 N if T i ug'-ij 9 s Z .vii Efiitffigiifiiif .tip , Al A 1 1: Q 5 . 4, ., ':...,g3iwis'JQ ., ,Q K 4, ! R .,. , 4.pjiQ.,5f,g.,r.gik, ..P,ki3e,-33: ea.. -Qsmgmzgziifq.-.512 5' gy'-awp ,N I W. . f,5, A .,A.i5x,, s, iigwnz g..-mybxml iixlfglt. ffl gnqlgu' 3 , 4, -Ira, i f -, Q ,M , -i.3.x.I n if pg?-Riga EL' - swf W ,V ' 1 ' J W?-' 'fi f- ' - 3' l Mft 15 ' 519: , ,Ap - .. V. mg.. A ,. . -. 'mg .J dna. , 55,3543 nfs.. -Q-f 1, .. 75.3 ' I . if A ' I - if A' v4 ' 1 A . E 1 I 'Q 'ia -A32-asf '- f . yfsv . A-Ifiig' I pl 1 , . A1 I - '-'-'. LBJ. 'Y ' rf -1 S . - fi' . X, x + rf 5 3 'f ' .Mq 'E'2' , .-,..g'a+. 1fpfa,. gf T2 ' H.. ...iw ' : 2 I 0 sfffiff' 'gi g-f 4- J :HIE-.n jf? L ' f .... ' ' eimmm- .N , - l 1 1 J R Principal .I F BAILEY A RT- Lucy L. Colella Donald R. Dohner Dorthy Skinner COMMERCIAL- Alice M. Bell Martha Davidson Earl W. Dobbins Ida M. C. Gealey Edna C. Griffin L. L. Hammond Elizabeth Anne Hill Emma Margaret Hood H. P. Roberts FNGLISH-- Rhoda H. Bowler Ida Grace Cramer Rita A. Criste Marie E. Dollman Frank H. Herrington Margaret Kislcadden Mary E. McAnlis Katherine C. Robinson Lottie Claire Scott .lcssie M. Scott Mary H. Seybert Louise R. Thompson HONIE ECONOMICS- Elizabeth Armstrong Pearl Davies Helen R. Falkenstein Martha A. Proven INDUSTRIAL ARTS- ,lames R. Berry Lewis W. Corbin C. B. DuH' W. B. Farrell Parnella B. Kirsopp Wallace MacMaster John W. ZIIIIIIICI' LANGUAGES-- Wynona M. Baker Nellie L. Flanagan Harold K. Hess Harriet E. Kelley Pauline Kirwan MA THEMATICS- Maud Clayton Claude D. Jewell Myrtle McCready L. 0. Packer Ester E. Robb ,lean Speer .l. C. Stuehel MUSIC- Hazel Burkholder Ethel Disay Arthur Goetz PHYSICAL EDUCAT Harry C. Brown .lames A. Dennis ION MARY McARDLE SAI.ESMANSI'IIP-- Mary E. Donnelly SCIENCE- Forest F. Craig A. J. Brownmiller Cornelia Elie Howard C. Gregg Frank W. Mllrplly G. A. Schnabel SOCIAL SCIENCE 81 HISTORY Anne E. Cannon Annette Dyess Lucile Fruit Oscar J. Harter Anna Prenter Bertha E. Vaughn STUDENT ACTIVITIES Elizabeth G. Gannon YOCATIONAL COUNSEI ORS Q M. Elinor Smith Elizabeth M. Dutney 'LE Kqq Bess A. Hankey C R K Jgseph Hargky' BYOWII Bessie McKay' i Lillian E. Glover Guivieve Kerr Nettie Hallberg I THE OMICRON STAFF GxJ::Lfo The members of the Omicron Staff under the leadership of Win. Huber and ,Iohn Gavin have worked hard to make the first annual, published by the Iirst graduating class of Oliver High School, a success. The said members have hurried, worried, run up a big electric light bill and deprived themselves of recreation by staying home at night with the ultimate aim of producing an annual that would equal, if not excel, that of any other school in the city and one that would be worthy of the school it represents. In this purpose it sincerely hopes it has succeeded. This annual can, at least, be called original for in the compiling and publishing the staff has had no predecessors to rely upon for help. The IilllllCl'0l1 is the Pioneer Annual of the Pioneer Class and will go down as such in the history of the school. Mr. Herrington has acted as faculty sponsor. ,2- NWNxwwowww W X X NN . . X-v . , . .x xx XXNX Xxx' EXfX5g5535TFS.Ag XxS.5N9.ASi.XN- Xwlm :Uh nn! iM , 3 Emrom :N-cause: 5 Assfsmmrs 3 sff I I --.nf ,, ,.,,-A 777 1 fi ' ' .vzff4Qz4g4! P 1,4 gf., .,1J1 ffm M f f Buswsss MAN ER SISTHNT-5 I I If 6.,,,f I 4.u,1 11.11. 4774554 W I H1 . Q. 1 ,' If 1.111111 ,ff I I 749044, s XLX V .xx X X ,.g.- ...AL , Q ' ' '- 1.1 4 X Ll lk Lal- X ul! X :'.N W' . I ls Cf ' lfi'1nT,X 1, 'Lf TQ 'y - wg E3 '- yf V ' 'gk ' . -, : , , Ya 1 5 'xg'-15 '-x' 2 Ni J? ilk: ,E I 3 F L A 1 , 1 g ' -- E E Q 'L Q I - rm f ' - f- Qt' ' - -4 in H4 .1 1 , . . 1 I I - f - ' ...f 4 ,QQA 4 1 gf V I I 1 4 14141141 24-44-44 ui. nfl' 'N IM A , 1., 4 J, -,,,14- Er- Q NXXXXXRXXXNX XXXXXX x x xx H x 1 ,,,,.,,.1l f ' I I I 4,- 4, nu, rl'-lN :ukMoua 1'f0'ff'tnlvf X uuum luv'-'au Nh l 'Inuit lil 1iuUllI0l'fdlll H GERTRUDE KLAWIER Born: September 29, 1908 Died: April 14, 1925 We, the Class of 1926, wish to reserve a place in our Yearbook for a classmate who has left this world. Although she is gone, the memory of her wonderful personality and her scholas- tic ability is still preserved in our minds. 19 QQ V , OIF5fObE:EFIiIt?S TII E UMICRUN W 3 wr v X0 X E , I-' 'F V53 S S-'GS ER lift 'U V1 0 fb r-1. Q-4 G 5 FW' n I Vice-President 3 ........ 1 . Treasurer' - Class Colors - ll Q 665 555. 552- 49-I Omg nog.. E.: QRS, O 205- Ecco n.E,,.,, mpg 2:45 50:0 D-v-rg sw :FE QS 2 5 sf' new Q 5 P+ F' cn o if su W U3 Q 'B F9 2 3 ii Q il N uf H CD ': W' Cb H- r CD KD CD E I5 2 CD O H 4 '11 O v-1 2 cu an P1 cu 9 D' cn 4 cn -1 R4 55 GJ FY CD cb 5 ii O v-1 o Pi ra VD T H O if cu as 4 cn O 5 H O ll ,... 4 cu -1 E UQ F' Cn CD Q H CD FF 97 F1 i4 l I I n Officers: GRDEELID inneers 5 Without regard for fate. - Francis Fisher - - John Gavin - - Esther Greer - George Thegze Black and White We've braved the wilds and wilderness, Of newly constructed hallsg We've beat the path that all who come, Shall tread in or shall fall. . We've marked the way with signposts bold, That all who come may note, Wherewith to profit hy our mistakes, And a better school promote. We, as pioneers, leave just one word To the coming Senior classg Don't let the weeds grow up around f The road which we have cast. William Huber , lg W e l s 4 5 ln' u u li li n n n n n ll n 2. v W1 v ills +?E35III 3 1, f T95 - , Q PIONEER ISSUE 1926 K,X'1'IIl'1RINl9l I UI' IS li BNA RTI-IlflI,OIV lx'iffIy Along the hulls you heur Il noise, Remarks that seein quite witty. Chats und spats with all the hoys, It's our nlerry-uuxker-Kitty. ' 1 ANTHONY VVIl,I,IAM 'BIAZEK 'fTo11y'1 ' Now Tony is Fl student wiseg Knows how to study hooks, All know that he is talented, They sec it in his looks. JUSICPH MII,I,l'lR BROWN Joe A clashing Clic-erleuder is our Joe, 'Twus he who kept up our spirits VVhile the tezun fought with thc foe, To gain the highest merits. MARY EI,lZABI9l'I'H BURROVVS This girl has eyes of wondrous blue That flash with fun and glee, - Her tongue is ever wagging. too, A jolly maid is she. ICDVVARD GOMER CADUGAN ffEaf' In class he seldom makes a noise, This silent boy, so small, Yet when he's out with other hoys He answers to their call. NVALIACE GEORGE CHILCOTT 'fWuIly IIerc's an very quiet lad, At sovials never seen, But if he has a problem, Un us he cloesn't lean. THE OMICRON R UTII B. CIA NEY Now here's 21 faithful little lass VVho1n we like very much, She's never known to Sass For she's full of Common sense. FRANCIS MILTON CLANEY Clrm1'y .X genial Chap is Milton Claney Vl'hoSe tf'lIllI!6'l',S seldom seen. Through life he'll go with easy gait, Hard luek he'll meet serene. Y C.-X R ROLL CI I R ISTO PHE R CLUTTER Cul VlWhy Carroll is good-looking Is very hard to tell, But in making speeches He does very well. JOSEPH VINCENT CONNOLLY Sl1eri0 ' Sheriff he's called hy all of us, A very fitting muue it isg A lad that's happy and ambitious, Of his future we'll not quiz. STANLEY CORBETT Stan Here's zi lad who's hlithe and gayg He does the maids entrance, 'Tis not his only winning way- He knows how to dance. DOROTHY CLAIRE COLE f'Dotly Dotty studies from morn 'till night. In her studies she does very wellg Of this young lady we proudly tell. She enters .in everything with all her might 9 PIONEER ISSUE 19 Db ESTHER AGNES COl,l?1MA N A lumeh of blonde hair, A pair of hlue eyes, In her studies she's fair. She's little but wise. HAZEI, Bl ,ANCH E COT, EBI A N Both eonseientious and 'sincere ln all she undertakes. Her modesty does her endeur To all the friends she makes. .T EAN ELIZA BETH CRAIG Skin Jean has her work well done Before she starts to play, She's adding friendships to her listg And always gets an A , FREDERICK KVA I,'1'l'1R DEISS XVulte1' is quiet, NValter is clever, Shirk El duty? Dear me--never! XVILBERT FREDERICK D11 .LEY XVillrert loves the joy and fun That eomes to hzxupy school-boys, Even if his work isn't done l'le's ever in the noise. GULDIE ROSA LYN EDELSTEIN Gold A pleasant cheerful smile has Goldie, A merry ringing laugh, That drives away all eare and worry And speaks in her behalf. 'l L il mfxfx W Q THE OMIC RON HA RRY VVILLIA M EH M EN NVhen clown the hall you see him swing You know he's a friend that's true, For he will stick through thin and thick .Xnd in heart he is true hlue. Munir: NMMA mmsnsson Roe .X jolly friend and true Is this Winsome girl called llec g She does her work right well, And typifics youth to a tee. FRANCIS FISHER Fra n Now one who has ability ls Fran Fischer, our upresf' VVe listen always to his voice, ,incl heed whate'er he says. JOSICPII MEANS FRAZIER Joe Joe is a very quiet hoy, In foothall he-'S a Star, But we know he's not so quiet VVhile using' father's ear. ICLINOIRE FRANCES FUIIER lilinore is earnest, A faithful friend and true, VVhen a thing she once eorumenc-es She sticks until it's through. JOHN JA M ES GA VIN .7lIl'kU An earnest, aetive lad, ,X valuable member of the staff. Dehonair, handsome and clever, He never does things half. PIONEER ISSUE 1926 MARY GRACE GLYNX G'lynnf12 Xlwnys il sport, ln work or play Glynnie van he silent, 01' jolly nncl gay. JACOB l'lDVV.XRD GOl'1'l l'M,XN Iclatyfl .Xlwuys willing to lend ai hand, This stndions QU quiet lad. Doing' things just :ls plnnnetl, ,Xncl never in tln: haul. CIiARI,O'l 1'l'l IDA GOTTSC I IALK She-'s happy, pleasant and jolly For she has learned io smile., l'l'en when things :1ren't going right, That she's fonnd worth while. SARA MARTHA GRXHABI Sally Sully loves to clnnee, Sally loves to sing, Szlllv loves the hoys, .Xncly most evcrytliing. l'l,XS'l'l'1R l,ll.Y GRl'll'lR Bunny Hair as dark as the hlzwkest night. liyes us hlne as lhc violet, For her the1'e's fznne :ind golden ln-ight. If she knows where to find it. MARY Gl9lRAI.DINl'l GUERIN JI ic'kr1y .Ks 4-ln-ery :ls her hair is recl, Anil very hright and gay, She'll smile her way to great sneecss ,Xml :nuke her lnnrk some clay. all ' 3 n 5 l .-. ...4 THE OMICRON MILDRED m,Iz.x1sn'fH H.xMMnur.n P A four' Mil is a loving little lass, Of her fllture we'll not worry, Shi-'s a member of our Class 'l'hat's happy, true and jolly. HELEN HOM ULKA f'Bobby Bright, rosy and gay. Has been our little Bohhyg ,Quite at lot she can say For that's her special hobby. MA RY ELIZA BETH HUNTZ BzuIcly,' l3udcly's ll lass that's not very high, Shi- s quiet tho' not so shy, For Chatting she does very well, But in dancing she is said to excel. li,KS'l'l'IR I.lI.I,IAN HOTZ flats In words, style and rilne l've tried each verse to he the hest, Doing' this I've had 11 jolly time. Th:lt's not un iclle jest. Vl'll,l,l.X M EUGENE HUBRR Billy 'Tis here I write a line or two Of Billy's wondrous arts. He writes and clunees and makes five .Vs And also wins our hearts. A lt DELI .A V I RGINIA lFFl'1lt'l' DPW, She is jovial, witty and short, You can tell her by her smile For she's one of the sort, That for ai friend she'll walk a mile. iqwil PIONII' l' JIU, I R ISSI 1' I0 ,lu I -V in 1 EDITH BELLE JOHNSTON Edie .X very talkative little maid VVho's always he-ard in class, But to her friends shc-'s always true Is this loquavious lass. MARTIN JOHN JONES lrish', HFS a happy optimist VVho's c-lu-erful at all timesg E'en if his lessons aren't done He never, never pines. ELLA NOR A ELIZA BETH J OYCE A tall and stately goddess Is this lass so high. We love her vc-ry dearly, We hate to say good-bye. IIA HOLD MILTON KIER Ki0ric .X vi-ry loyal Oliverite This boy with dark brown eyes, At games with all his might H1-'d vlieer--despite his size. RICHARD WILLIAM KELLEY fflfegsv Full of fun and joy is he, Goes into games with fight and vimg In basketball, football, and Class of O, E. VVhat'll we do without him? VVALLACE CHA RLES KENNEDY .X dizzy blond is he, Easy-going and freeg As a secretary he is fine, But better-he likes to dine. THE OMIC RON 'fl SHAMA FRANCES KHOLUS B. bblf2S A poppy modern little miss, VVho's full of vim und go, Hvr crowning glory isn't liolvlwdg She's just letting it grow. MIl,'l'UN M. LIPTZ HSv'1ll0I'Il , A very smart lzul is he In Spanish or in Math, A fine- S2llPSlllil.l1 he will he For he has thc' 'rift of ffab. C D VVAYN Il CLIFFORD IACOCK 'fJIo0 Dancing :md frivolous things This lad doth adore, His voicv happily sings In gym, hall, or ballroom floor. DALE D. MAIER ln classes Dale is very shy Not wishing: to recite: Oh-we know the reason why: 'l'here's al girl in sight: MIRIA M ANNA MARTH ENS Blind Min1i's Carriage is that of a lady, And once you hear her silvery voice You think yon're in thx' land of melodyg In fun, and sports she has he-r clioive. L . JIar'lr.w A truly lll2ll'Vi'l0llS lad is ht-, In lmskctlmll or on the stexgeg He has zu mind that's very kvvn. He'll 'surely he the- wonder of the age. l e E 2 4 Gl'1URGl'1 AI.l'1XANlJI'1R McC.Xl.MON PIOX V m-:R lssrl-1 1926 X TK o A .3 M .X HY l1lI,lZ,'Xl5l'l'l'H MCC.-X FFREY Lilfby', llc-re's a lass who's quite petite, A hetter pal you'll never meet, ller step is ever light and airy, She daintilv trips just like a fairy. C.X'l'l I Eli IN li Gl'1Nl'1YIl'lVl'l MeC.XGl 4 'rrs.v Full of vim and ,fro is Cass A very merry lass indeedg She ehats and spats with all the Class And to her jokes we gladly heed. Fl! A NC ICS MA HUA lil'l'l l'.X BNC UNE Maps llere-'s a jolly little lass Who always knows her lessong She has a smile whene'er you pass .Knd always keeps you g'Ilt'SSlll'. Gl'lR'l'lil'Dl'l MARION MeDONAl,D Trudy A good sport and ready lass, A loyal friend in need, She's always ready to assist In doing any deed. H UWA RD MORRISON Marry Morry is a jolly Chap, To those who know him well: ln school he never speaks to girls, But outside-we ean't tell. RESSIE MOSS Bessie Bessie is a dainty lass And one you'd like to meet, She has that sweet, disarming smile That brings us to her feet. ' li I .l i v THE OMICRON i l i Q EMMA MOSS Red Red's a girl who, like her hair, Has a fiery heart and soulg She's made her mark in girls' reports, And when she Charlcstons she dcm't fool. SARAH OTQRIEN 'fSally'i Sarah is her first name, But that Cllllllii tell us muehg 0'I3rien is her last name. That proves she isn't Dutch. CHARLES A NTHONY PETERM AN Rez'erend,' A rguing is his only joy, He can do that from morn 'till nightg He handles words just like a toy And clues things with all his might. THOMAS VICTOR PILCHUVVSKI 'fT0mmy'i A quiet fell0w's Thomas, here VVh0's known to friends as Tom, Of his future we'll never fear His talents are quite strong. WIA DYSIA W PHRCIVA L PILCHOWSKI lVmu'e VVhen pleasure and nightwnrk clash, Let the nightwork go to smashg He's bubbling 0'er with fun, E'en when his work's not done. ELIZABETH RUTH PINKERTON Betty A girl who has her wurk well dune Before she starts to play, And adds a friendship to her list At work or play, eaeh day. PIONEER ISSUE 1926 NOIUI A N POHL A very studiuus lad is he. Ile never litters li wordg But when it's time to reeite A perfeet reeitution is heard. I A NSA RAJ A NSKI A very, very lnusy lass Wlufs e'er seen in the hullg A small and dainty miss Wlufs just five feet tall. ALICE M. RIESECK Alice is slender Alice is tall, Alive is sweet, She heats them all. PHILIP KNAPP ROOS ff1'1,f1 A 1-lever, silent sort of ehap And yet he's fur from shy, IIis eyes display his winning Ile's sure il reg'lar guy. eliurm, ! l l Q 1 CA ROLINIC ALVINA SCIIOLICS Sl1e's lmppy, earefree and content lokes she knows guloreg In type she's an wizard, IVe'll love her evermore. v i 1 I'IIltlS'l'INl'l VIRGINIA SCIIOMAKHR Kisxy Sn quiet :md demure This girl is all the while, And when we see her in the Slie always has a smile. lmll PHI' . .Bm Q ONIICRONI DOROTHY MARY STOHCH 'fDot Dot Storeh is a Winsome lass, A girl of whom we're proud. She's full of fun and laughter, too, WVlien she is with a crowd. NAIDA OR LEAN TATE A stately hearing has this lass S0 tall and slim is she,- VVith her manner she's captured us By her sincerity. GEORGE ALEXANDER THEGZE A boy that is full of jokes and fun, And never without an Aug A He's liked hy everyone, And always has his say. JOSEPH REED RICHARD THOMAS 'Sloan The head is stately, ealm and wise, And hears a prineely part, And down below in secret lies The warm, impulsive heart. JAMES S. THOMPSON Jimmy In every rank Great or small, His pleasant smile Grcets them all. EDNA BELL VOR PE Her eruwning glory is her hair, Her skin a treasure-ehest. She'll always take at ehance, E'en if itis ne'er for the best. lil .lZiXl3l'l'l'll .XNINA 'vVl'1lXEl. '.H1f.ss .X hetter girl could not hc found, For fun and joking she's a Card, She always has a sunny Slllllfi Look no farther, l'l6'l'K',S a pard. I .liS'l'l'Zli JA M ES VVII,l'.lAM S 'f.1im Now this is a lad Who has oft been known to frown, VVhen in an English test His mark dropped way down. , I li l'1'l l'Y CIA I R li KVA GN lil! A student who delights the hearts . Of those who know her liest, A A friend and classmate loved hy all, 1 She works and plays with zest. lll'll,l'IN HENRlE'l l'.-X YHHLE f'CotZon Top ,ln easy-going, sensible lass VVhose hair is truly golden, Right well does she recite in elassg She has hrains galore- no kiddin'.i' e Al,lCli K.X'l'HRYN YOUNG .Xliee is demure and shyg Of friends there-'s not a, few, She speaks hut seldom, and this class Knows she's true-blue. 1 .lAMl'lS Al,l'lXANDl'lR llU'l'I,EDGE Jim l'lere's a lad who does right well. ln studies, hig' or smallg 1 lle's just a, new boy in our school 3 VVith a pleasant smile for all. Q I I h J 1' l.','l'I'l mee 'il 2. PIOXEEI1 ss 1 Www THE OMICRON ?'. 7 51011 Uhr E56-itnrg nf K1 he lginneera Gkiiillb Four long years ago a little band of brave but inexperienced Pioneers began a long, hard journey from the Vale of Illiteracy. The goal set for them to reach was the highly famed city of Graduation. ln order to insure at least some of the hardy little group finally reach- ing the goal, the Pioneers were divided into two bands. The agreement was, that they would travel separately until the hardest part of the road was passedg then, when traveling conditions became safer, they would meet again and continue as one group. Accordingly, one division set out through the land of lrwinia, while the other began to journey through the Latimernian territory. During their journey through these hazardous lands, they accomplished such feats of daring and skill that they were showered with praises and re- wards by the kings of the two territories. Some were even lucky enough to win the right to carry the royal standard, which for the land of lrwinia was a yellow cali' and for Latimernia was a yellow ML? Along the line of individual accomplishments, George lvlCCillI1l0Il started his career as an actor, Joe Thomas delighted his companions and the inhabitants of the land by his accomplished singing of Annie Laurie, Wliriam Marthens also started .1 career on the stage, Dorothy Cole, Easter Hotz, and Wlilliam Huber startled their companions by their frequent trips to the top of Vlount Parnassus on the back of Pegasus, and many others received recognition for their ability in athletics, seholastics, etc. After a year of trials and hardships the two bands of Pioneers finished the first part of their journey and lllel, as agreed upon, on the boundary of the land ot' Alleghenee. This country seemed to be much more highly de- veloped and advanced than any the adventurers had heretofore come in con- tact with. for it was inhabited by people of a superior intellect. These people were truly athletes, for they won the championships in football, boys' and PIONEER ISSUE 1926 girls' basketball, and boys' swimming. In the midst of all this glory and honor the Pioneers looked on with awe and wondered if someday, they might be like these wond-erful ones. A year and a half was spent in journeying through Alleghenee and at the end of this time, owing to the hardships along the way, the band was again divided. Some were to continue through the land of Alleghenee and the others were to start for a new land through which, no human foot had ever passed. It was this latter band that finally became the great Pioneers, for they were the first to establish traditions and set examples in this new territory which was called Oliver Qmeaning in the lrwinian language, ugreat and un- equalednb. This land was so beautiful in its wild and unrestrained state that the Pioneers, although they had grown much stronger, were almost afraid to traverse the great spaces before them. But they knew that they would have to do this in grder to reach Graduation which lay at the far side of Oliver. Accordingly they set forth with brave hearts. One of the first things accomplished was to organize the band according to Roberts' Rules of Urder. Then with Charles A. Peterman at their head they started out to make history. lt required almost a year and a half to traverse Oliver, but during that time the Pioneers brought honor and fame to themsleves and to this new land. As one of the chief events of the first year the Pioneers selected the royal signet. Another history making event was the great battle which took place within the borders of Oliver between the Oliverites and the Alleghenians. The battle, waged by eleven chosen warriors from each country, raged for two long hours. The sky was darkened with clouds of dust which rose from the battlefield: the earth trembled with the tread of the mighty onesg the shouts of the war- iors and camp-followers rent the heavens, dead and wounded from each side were carried from the field by their supporters. Finally, when the dust of the battle cleared away, the warriors of Alleghenee lay stiff and stark on the field while the remaining six of Oliver's braves were born away in triumph. That was a great day for the Pioneers. Then came the last lap of the journey. The Pioneers continued to be- come famous. George McCalmon represented Oliver in the great oratorical contest, William Huber became president of the great country of Oliver, Joseph Thomas acquired a seat in the Students' Association as Secretary of Finance., Walter Deiss became an expert photographer, Charles A. Peterman made Henry Ford a success, and many received the Oliver standard-a yellow 'GOP The Pioneers, in their journey through Oliver had learned to love it as they loved no other land. Witll that thought in mind they determined to d-o something that would stand out as a monument to all those who followed after them. Accordingly, they set about to produce a great play that would go down in history as the first of that type ever produced in Oliver. Under the direction of Miss Scott they not only made that play a success, but a triumph and a few days later the now, uworld famous Pioneers passed from the gates of Oliver which they had erected, into the City of Graduation, jubilant and happy in their success. l IIII umm 1 ox if Edche Gavel Dell Glynme Edxe M00 C79 We on 6 IVGF6' igyxigi 1-loxrzl-:R lssrrz 1926 U , 'tx d' I SECTION I We, the ,lune Class of 1926 of the David B. Oliver High School of the City of Pittsburgh, of the State of Pennsylvania, do make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First, To our beloved principal, Mr. Bailey, we leave our gratitude for his services, and we hope that the classes following us will appreciate his interest in all his pupils and his solicitude for their welfare, as we did. Second, To Miss lVIcArdle we leave our schedule cards, and our pink slipsi' so that she may remember our never-changing 111inds in regard to our schedules and our desire to be with her by the constant presentation of our cards of admission-our pink slips. Third, To Miss Scott, Mr. Herrington, and Hr. Dohner we leave our sincere appreciation of their services i11 aiding us in making this year book a success. SECTION II I-To the I2-B's we leave our Roberts Rules of Order to be as strictly adhered to by them, as we ourselves adhered to it. 2--To the above mentioned I2-B's we leave the example of our dramatic ability which was so wonderfully shown in Captain Applejackf' 3-Our dignity which we preservedon all occasions we leave to the I2-B's. el-Witli many sighs of regret and many admonitions to the I2-B's to care for them as we did, we leave our I-Ialleclc's and '6Sesa.me and Lilies. SECTION III Our costumes which we wore so beautifully in A Tea Party to the Shades of History we bequeath to Miss Dyess. To Miss Kerr, we, tI1e girls, leave our ualibisw which we made so glibly in order to get out of going into the pool. To Mr. Packer, we of 107, bequeath our report room and a candle. The candle to illuminate the darkness which will be noticed when we are gone. THE OMICRON SECTION IV PERSONALS Catherine McCague bequeaths My Own Problems of Democracy to Miss Dyess. Phil Roos leaves his masterpiece '4Barrymore and I or My Triumph on the Stage. John Gavin leaves his only book '6Blushing,' or 6'Ears Afiref' Kitty Bartholow leaves her masterpiece 66Ql!lCtH6SS,, or W'hat Bliss is Silence. Seama Kholos leaves Wfwentieth Century Mathematics, or 5'I'Iow I Solved the Problemw to Mr. Packer. Charles Peterman leaves 6'My Own Ideas of Argumentationf' or Bryan and I. Gertrude McDonald leaves 'eHow They Found Me, or aMy Success as an Actress. George Thegze leaves his stickpin as an example of what really can be won in Zig-Zag. Milton Liptz leaves his heretofore unheard of masterpieces-that 'swall- hanging made in Arts and Crafts. Harry Ehmen leaves his privilege to sleep in class to any one who wants to make use of it. I Harold Kier leaves his flattery to any I2-B who desries to use it, pro- vided he can get away with it as Kierie did. Martin Jones leaves ulmproved Wooleyw to the I2-B's. Mary Guerin leaves her sweet disposition to any nice 12-B who wants to use it. Grace Glynn bequeaths her only word 6'Running Away Quicklyf' or Dodging Doit's Books in Our Locker. Joe Connelly leaves his smiles to any nice Senior boy. Francis Fisher leaves Submission , or 'Hew I Bring the Class to Order. The entire I2-A class leaves its athletic ability to the uuderclzlssmen, the remembrance of brilliant recitations to the teachers, and all the paper that they left lying on the floor, to the janitors, so they may remember the wonderful class of June, 1926. And, We do hereby authorize and appoint J. F. Bailey to be the Executor of this our Last Will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the June class of 1926, have hereunto sub- scribed our name and affixed seal, the 11th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. CLASS OF JUNE, 1926. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the named testators in the presence of us, did their request and in the presence of the said tcstators and of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last foresaid. L. C. SCOTT F. H. HERRINCTON. UNACCUSTOMED HS I HNX f-QQ 'ro Pasgfc. SPE fl KING E7'c SEEN vw Su.RE mb X x ,A Z 155 X QEZN X Pwr E -Sqpv O 4. '1'1 ill- Z It 4' L- DI ' - ' L x f - N A f X I on 'FH 6 9 16 F grant IN '11 il- A n ,U ' LLEY '19 PUTS on 'WEB 'THEIDOG pm E' Jung X afairah .J'5', 5' 'fn M5155 wg D 7 Fix ' 1' - VF 5 W! hi' -Y 1 C 1 .ff MERRY L XMAS J'-zi-Lg, LEAPING LENA , STRUTS HER A STUFF' 'PO 'THE' T ff f F'oo'rBAu. GAMES ' if ., ,,,,, .,,..,, K Z 'sy' ' I ouRc1.Ass f- f f ' Paesme NT' K -- H , PLAYS A ,A5PlRES' fro L.EADur-Le A'Pou'rlcAn. - gg., PQRT FIT' U T08 MASTER Hmoko Kem THE Clif! QYEABS I0 MINUTES 'PHERE wfxs No ROOM ON THE BHBY pncvuae sneer Fan wHo 'Mas HAD THE Mosw' RES1'r'rnNes? ,.,,w A ,- 59? ,, W ff ,, X 41 ,W - '-2 v Ami, , Fi ow g T Q ' 9 f f ,J S21 SHAKES R 'PHE WICKED HT ' JLQL ' - rorrnsor . f mv IIONI' M INNI 1- 10 F TIIE OHIICRLJIXV 5 r fi'1',r'P j-ET'- v 'gf' '15 asv '73-- ' S ' f,'.5'0if?i:'0i 566-205,.1J01fa?a3?afe? 2!ss -2?-saatisaaaii ia!'1G'42g-iiaffkftsev '4f:w-Swift-f.'P' ' 'fig-gif? ami 5'5YafJxi'c05iQ cb ffl' If 'IWQG ue0:s. 41Qw 6:1-wsfTv'ff.---'-420' sl Av- ' vZAv1's00,o' li 4 ,f'l..t:Q '1f.1fs QV:,L1 Q cakes 2331253339 -.E-fiaziigffigi' E . ktsgg F if ' i'f'E'-. hu,-, ?5X'm': f ' F -- . .l...... v L' e:. i ? - .,,r,,,,M, :V ... ff J ' if Eg 'QF' ..... ' I ,A ' lf .1 , Q. jj 1 A, e , V. ,plug J , X K., - -5 6 . L, TFL .I rl 4 yi. , A Ing!-vp? ESM? I Uffb ikgfia gM? ,s4 ,ei ,Vi 93741 '14 'EQ' lx Y :-QYSW fbfiffa' f?wlf.'.iY?f ff4'2i:?f fb '.i Evfgiismf ,-: ': a 1 f vkili .ei -1-if WZ'-L. W '?'4CtVf: kvilit-5 at NAME SONG Katherine Bartholow ..,..........., Uh! You Little Son of a Gun Anthony Blazekn, ,......A...,,.,,....,,., Oh! How I Miss You Tonight Mary Burrows ..........,,.i.i,, Oh! What a Pal was Mary. .loe Brown ....................,........ Three O'cl'ock in the Morning. Edward Cadu an.. ..................i... Who Wants a Bad Little B0 ? g Y Wallace Chilcott ..,,,...... Milton Claney ......,,... Steppin' Out Slow and Easy Ruth Claney ................, ........... D ream Pal Carroll Clutter ..... .i,, O hi Say Can I See You Tonight fS.C.J Dorothy Cole ........., You'd Be Surprised. Esther Coleman ..,.,...,..., Pretty Baby Hazel Coleman .......,.,..... You're in Love with Everyone. Stanley Corbett ..........,,.., Why Did I Kiss That Girl! fH.Y.6 ,lean Craig ......,............., Thereis a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl Walter Deiss .,.,,........,.,,. Collegiate. Wilbert Dilley .......i. Goldie Edelstein .........,. Yes, Sir, That's My Baby fI'I.C.i Ah! Ha! Youire Begging For A Kiss fH.K.b Harry Ehman ,....,....... Sleep Marie Ellsessor ,,....... Oh! Boy What A Girl. Joe Frazier ,.....,,,...... Chefatin' On Me. Elinore Fuher ....... Smile A Little Bit. John Gavin .....,...,,i..i The Sheik. Grace Glynn ..r.,,.,.,..,,,.... To the End of the World with You Jay Goettman ,.,..............,,.,,.,,... ...... X Has Anybody Seen My Gal? Charlotte Gottschyalk .........,,,.,... Mindin' My Business. Sana Graham ..,,,..,... ..................,,,,.. B lue-eyed Sally Esther Greer .... ,,........,..... C harleston Mary Guerin ..,...i,r.......,.i,,,........,...... Me and the Boy Friend fDreWi Mildred Hammerle ..,,.............. .Small Town Girl Helen Homulka ....,........ Brown Eyes Betty Hontz ,..,,,,,,......... Was There Ever A Pal Like You? Easter Hotz ,..,..,,,,.... Oh! You Lanky Leany Chilly-Beany William Huber ,........, Big Bad Bill is Sweet William Now Ardella Iffert ..i,,.,,...,,.. Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me Edith Johnston .... Martin .I ones rrr... Ellanora ,loyce ....,,,,,, Dear One. She's Mine All Mine fM.I-IJ Sweet Little You Dick Kelly ............iii,,.,,....,.. lust A Little Drink Wallace Kennedy ..t.,,,..........t ....,. D on't Wake Me Up Let Me Dream Seama Kholas .,,,...,.......... My Best Girl Harold Kier ,........,,,i,,,, Tea for Two fG. EJ Wayne Lacock r,,...,,,,.. Milton Liptz ....t,,,,,,, Too Tired l'Ie's Got Hot Lips W PIONEPIR ISSUE 1926 F Dale Maier ................,A.....,, Y,,,,,.,,,,, A ll Alone Miriam Marthens .,,.,,..,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T o Have and to Hold Catherine McCague ,,,......... ..,,,, S leepy Time Gal. George McCalmon ........,.,,...,.i.i., Take Us Back to the Ball Game Q6-Ol. Frances McCune ,i,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,. T oo Many Parties. Libby McCaffrey ...A,.A4.....,,,., ,.,.,., Y our Ma1na's Going to Slow You Down. Gertrude McDonald .,..i.....i. .,..i, Nobody Knows- What a Red Headed Mama Can Do. Howard Morrison sA,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Somebody Stole My Gal. H Bessie Moss ,,,,.Y,,A,s,,,,,,,ss,, Your Lips Tell Me No, No, But There's Yes. Yes, ln Your Eyes. Emma Moss ..........,...AA Red Hot Mama. Sarah O'Brien ..,....,,....,,, .,,,.,.,, I Wonder What,s Become of Sally. Charles Peterman ...,,......, ., ,..,,., Clap Hands! Here Comes Charley! Betty Pinkerton ,................,..,,...,,. I Found You. Thomas Pilchowski ....,,,,,,,, ,,,,i, W here's My Sweetie Hiding? Wladyslaw Pilchowski When My Sugar Walks Down the Street. Francis Fisher ................,.r.,.,,.4,,,,,,. Show Me the Way to go Home. Norman Pohl ....,....,....,,,A,,.,,,A,,,,,,,, Aggravatin' Papa Anna Rajanski .,............ .,.,....,..,. I nsufficient Sweetie. Alice Rieseck ..,.......... You Were Just Made to Order for Me fChuckl. Phillip Roos ...............,.,,,,...,......,,,,,,,. Aggravatin, Papa. Caroline Scholes ..,......,......,......,4.. Hold Me. Christine S-chomaker .,...,,,,,,,,,, Five Foot Two Eyes of Blue. Dorothy Storch ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,.4,,,,,,,,, Where Have You Been Hiding All These Years? f .l .TJ Naida Tate .,..,....,,.., Who Loves Me Now? George Thegze .....,......,., Oh! Katharina fK.R.l ,loe Thomas ........o..............,,.......,..,.... Daddy Long-Legs Jimmy Thompson ...........,.,,.,.,.4,, I-Iow Come You Do Me, Like You Do, Do, Do? fD.S.fy Edna Vorpe ..,.,...,,......,,.,.. Hard Hearted Hannah. Betty Wagner ............ Oh! Gee! Oh! Gosh! Oh! Golly! l'm ln Love. Bess Weixel .........,,. .,.,,..,,..,. T hanks for the Buggy Ride fG.R.3 Joe Connolly .............. ...,..,....4. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. Helen Yehle .......,,.,......... ,,,.......,.. K iss Me Again fS.C.'i James Williams ........,., Alice Young .,.,,,.....,... James Rutledge ..,,,,..,.,.. Red Nose Pete. My Sweetie Went Away. Aggravatin' Papa GXJSIQZB REMEMBER Soon we will no longer be meeting in the class rooms for Betty will be somebody's stenogg Joe, a clerkg John, a college ladg and Mary, a saucy college lass. No matter what we may be, we should always remember these days of fun and folly. Let us remember the good times we had in practicing plays in Oral Expression classes. When we meet on the street we can recall some of these events and laugh and be merry. It will be fun to try to remember the traits and habits of our teachers, also their good teachings. Don't forget the good things they have taught you, and I am sure they will never see the sight of you in day-light. One may meet an old friend in the street car and think to himself, MI know that girlg but where have we met before? Ah! now I know. she was in my class at Oliver. That is Gertrude McDonald. We all called her Trudy. It will be a delight to get in the same classes at college or same place of business with a class mate. Even if we do not let us remember each and every one, small as well as large. -Dorothy Cole. 12-A . A second Cicero THE OMICRON NAME Kitty Bartholow ,,,,,,,,- Tony B'1azek ,,,,,A, Mary Burrows ,,,. Joe Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,-,.. 4 Joe Connolly -,-,,, Ed Cadugan ,,,,,,, Gllass trawl NOW TEN YEARS LATER Making wise cracks ,,,,,, ,,,-,,, G iving hlarldl cracks .Being vdramatic Doing shorthand ,,,,,,, ,,4,.,, A 'run about ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, iG4arlic demonstrator A modern chemist ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , W-allace Chi.l'co'tt1-.-.1-...v.IBashful and shy ,,,,,, L ,,,,,, , Ruth Claney ,,-,,,,, Milton Claney ,,,,,,,,-,,,, Carroll Clutter... Dot Cole ,,,,,,,, Q i ,,,.,,., , Est-her Coleman, Hazel Coleman... Stan Corbett ,,..... Jean 'Cralig ,,,,,,,, Walter Deiss ,,,.., ,Being quiet ,,,,,,,,,,-,-,- ,,-,, A I Reducing ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,, ,The air of the class ,.,, , ,,,,,4 , .Always busy ,,-,,-,,,,-,, ,,,,,, , .Class balbly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,, . .Miss Oliver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .A permanent office pest ,,-.,,,.,,-, . Light of the class .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , .........Wanting your baby icture . p ,- ---,--' 1 Wnillbert Dilley ,,,,,,,,,,,.. 'Dakinlg 'lessons in shoe- making- Goldie Edelsltein ,,,,,,,,, Being a fbri-dosmaid --.A----,----..----- A Harry Ehman ,,,,,,,, , ...School .stage manager ,,..-----,--,,.- A 'Marie Elllsessor ,,,,,,,,,, Always ,laughing ,---,,,,..-- -----,, Joe Frfazier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Telling jokes ,-..-',..-.--- -'V'-.- Ellinore Fuher ,,,,,,,,,,,, .Ad for hair groom --.--,-V-----,'-,---- Francis Fisher ,,,,,,,,,,, Class 'President John Ga-vun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Worrying about senior Grace Glynn ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. .Worrying about a dance ,,.----',,..- Jay G-o ettm an ,,,,,,,,,,,, I A-Sliilllg about German ,,.,,.,,,,,,A-- Charlotte Gottslchlalk..Be1ng quiet --,,,-----,,------, .--,- D ---- - H Sally Gra-ham ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Ad for kiss-proof lipgtigk hhh- -,,. Bunny Greer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Cilasfs itypist -,,,,,--,-,----- '--. ---.------V, Mary Gluerin ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Milly Hammerle ,,,,,,,-, Helen Ho-mu.lka,,. Very modest ,,,,,,,,,,- ,----,--,- .---.-- -Being sweet as can be ,,,,, ,,,,,., A model dresfsmaker ,,,,, q-,--,- Betty Hontz ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,Class Prop-het --,,,.---V---- Easter Hotz ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , Being a good sport --hhhn Bill 'Hlulber ,,,,,,,, .I Scfhooil President Della Iffert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Avoting crazy -,,------.---.-- Edith Johnstlon ,,,.,,.... Martin Jones ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Eleanore Joyce ,,,,,.,,,. Dick Kelly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Talking about Dick ,,,.., Blluslhinfg furiously ,,.- ,B'91l1g' sweet ..v,,,,,,,--. Wlatchwing Sally ,,,- Wal-lac-e Kennedy A,,,,, . AC't'1nlg :silly ,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,- Seama Kholas ,,,,,,,,,,,, .C'l3lS'S musician ,,,,,..,., --,,.., Hlarold Kier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Attralotinlg 'the girls ,,---, U Wayne Lacock ,,,,,,,,,,,, A Perfect lover ,-,,,-.,,,-- --,,..A Milton Liptz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KH.0WiI1g everything .--,- Qbulhhh Dale Maier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Quiet and reserved ,..,,,,- ,Miriam Martliens ,,,, Running to meetings ,,,, Katherine-McCa,gue,',.fTalklng ...,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,-,- George McCalmo-n ,,,,,, Gertrud-e McDonald... Libby McCaffrey ,,,,,,,,, Frances MoCune ,,,,,,,,. Howard 'Morrison ,,,,,- Bessie fMfo-ss ,,,,,,,, .. Emma M-oss ,,,,,,.,, Sallly OiBrien ,,,, Chuck Petern1a:n.f.i1i Betty Pinkerton.. Wlad' lPilc1ho'wskli. Tom lBilol1oiw,sk'i....:i.r Alice Riesick ,,,,,,. Ph1l 'Roo-s ,,,,,,,,,,,, A Caroline Scholes. Kissy ,Schlomake-riijj Dot Storclh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Naida 'Tate ,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,-,, Joe Thomas ,,,,,. Edna Vorpe ,,,, I ,,,,,,, School orator ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,-,- .-M:ak'ing heavy dates ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, .Working crossword puzzles ,,,,,., Loafilnwg ............. . ..........,............... . Ditto .Winning swimmling meets ....... ,. Always smiling ,..,..,,,,,,A...,..,. Loafing -in gym ..,..,,..,.,,,... ..,....... Noted arguer ..,.,,,...,........ .....,. .Being obliging .......,......... .,..,,, .'Tna,i-ning to be a solldier --.-,-,-,--,, King A eptune ,,,.,,--.--,-- N .A jolly good sp-or-t ......,. , ..,, 4, .Shy and mode-st ,,.,----,-,, hnhhhh, t'Talk-ing about Dick ...,,, ,,,.,,, Ad. for boyish form ....., -,.,-,, .......Be1ng romantic .A perfect Iiapper. .... .,,.,,, Bess Wexiel ....... ........ L iking 'history ,,-- --A.-,- ,... ......l Worrying about History ........ .History shark .,.,,.,,..,......., ,o...,, .Stating her opinions ....,, ,,,,,,, Mellonis pnivalte secretary Wolrking hard Selling xhisterine Demonstrating rattles Popular among girls A noted woman speaker Flat man in circus Giving the lair A devoted wife Looking for a ,husband The screen's most alluring siren A perfect salesman Pennsylvan.ia's Hrs-t governe-ss Pthotograplher of class of '36 A tmender of rsouls The bride hers-elf Stage 'manager at Alvin Demonstrating tooth paste A teacher of danoing Matron of an orphan asylum Ain orator Stage manager for Earl Carroll Worrying about him A German teacher Composer of jazz music Back seat driver Model in a Parisian Shop A tender nurse Talll woman of circus A 'beauty culturist Leading lady silg stocking revue 'feachfinig Problems of Democracy President of U. S. Teaclhing Kindergarten Showing Dick who's boss A traffic cop Gdving .someone else the sweetness Coaching Pitts team Almusing the balby Living in Greenwich Village A henpe-cked husband L-ovinlg the young 'uns Running for Mayor Officer at West Point Still going 'to meetingS Still 'talking . Noted author of 'love stories Entertaining the only one. A perfect 'home maker First attempt t-0 slwlim Atlantic First woman truant officer Swimming he English Channel Keeping house for him Traveling salesman Obliiginlg Huibby Head K. P. at Camp Meade A gym teacher Head of the house Judge of batlhing beauty contest Inventing a reducing powder Still shy an-d modest Getting lher college proofs Selling Bon Ton Hunting a Juliet Model house keeper Wavinug at McGinnis' PIONEER ISSUE 1926 NAME NOYV A TEN YEARS LATER James Williawms ,,,,,,,,,, Bachelor? .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.... S tal' in grand 0DeI'2- Helen Ye'h1e --------', -.-- A good leader .,,,-,,---,- ,.,,A,,. Leading lady--George Whites Scandals Alice Young ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, Quiet as a mouse, ,,,,,..,...,,,.AA,,,.. Being b0SSGjd by hubby James Thompson ,,,,,,, ,Hesiitating .,..,.,,.............,,..,......,.. A great aI't1St George Theigze .,-,,,,,,-., Trying to colilect class dues ,,,,,,, Making out hOL1S6 bl1dg3iS , Betty Wagner -,--,,,,,-,-, Worrying afbout the prom AA,, ,,,, P it'tS1buI'gh'iS 'gI'9at6St 0'DBI'2l S'1l1g91' Anna Rajanski ,,,,,,,,,,- ,Knowing everything .,,.,.g, ,.,,.,A,.. K n0Wiin'g H 'little In0I'0 Norman Pohl ,,,,., James Rutledge ,,,,,,,,- President of Physics club A,,,, ,,,Noted broker Do1nahue's favorite ,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,., E. C.'S fav0I'it6. GX!!-'ELZD A DRAMATIC REVIEW The first Oral Expression classes were organized in Oliver High School in September, 1925. There were only two classes the first semester, both of which were under the direction of Miss Scott. Most of that first semester was spent in learning fundamentals. However, before Thanksgiving a dramatiza- tion of Longfellow's Miles Standish was given before the junior and Senior assemblies. This poem was dramatized by Miss Scott. It consisted of three very short acts and three characters, John Alden, Priscilla, and Miles Standish. The John Aldens were Richard Kelley and George McCalmon. The Pris- cillasi' were Sarah Evans and Dolly Ellison and Philip Roos was uMiles Stand- ish. This was all that was done the first semester. When the new semester began another class was organized making three in all. It was also decided that March 30 and 31 should be thc date upon which three plays would be given. After the play days had been decided upon the classes settled down to get ready for these plays. Miss Scott decided to double cast on all parts and as a result over fifty people were involved as actors. The three plays were: 'iwlhere Love Is There God Is Alson by Tolstoi, two scenes from Romeo and Juliet, and the Prince Who Was A Piper by Harold Brighthouse. Scenery was shifted, lights were adjusted, dances were rehearsed, cos- tumes were tried on. The fatal day had arrived. Four performances were given and then all too soon it was over. Classes again continued their regular routine. - Friar Lawrencev GX?-'illfb SENIORS WHO ARE WEARING THE OLIVER 0 Track Carroll Clutter George McCalmon Baseball Carroll Clutterg Wayne Lacockg Edward Thompson Richard Kelleyg George McCalmong Philip Roos fMgr.l Football F Richard Kelleyg Wade Pearsong Wayne Iiacockg James Williamsg George McCalmong Joseph Frazier Basketball George McCalmon Richard Kelley Swimming Girls Basketball Philip Roos Emma Moss Easter Hotz Volley Ball Grace Glynn, Emma Moss, Easter Greer, Mary Guerin THE OMICRON me, mints As I walk through the halls with a group of Seniors, I notice that you, dear under-classmates gaze up at us with awe and reverence, and l know that in your little minds you are thinking 4'W'hen will we attain that state of perfection,-that feeling that there are so few worlds to conquer? When shall we become Seniors?,' - W'e know we are the pride of the land and that our days of having re- cess and of coming to school in peramlbulators and on kiddie cars are over. We are Seniors. We realize that we must be dignified. Do you ever see us going thru the halls other than in a dignified manner? We did, like you, dear children often slide down the banisters, but now a slow pace and one step at a time is our method of procedure. , When in class, we do not engage in laughter and loud speaking. We are quiet and dignified. Frolic while you' may, little ones, for you shall some day bc solemn Seniors. -Dorothy Starch, ,26. Giiiiilllb SENIOR UPEBLATIVES Tallest Boy-Joe Thomas Tallest Girl-Mary Guerin Smallest Boy-Harold Kier Smallest Girl-Esther Coleman F attest Boy-Phillip Boos Fattest Girl-Caroline Scholes Thinnest Boy-Milton Clancy Thinnest Girl-Ellanora Joyce Most Popular Boy-Wayne Lacock Most Popular Girl-Gertrude McDonald Noisiest Boy-Edward Cadugan Noisiest Girl-Catherine Bartholow Quietest Boy-Dale Maier Quietest Girl-Alice Young Brightest Boy-George Thegze Brightest Girl-Jean Craig Best Dressed Boy-John Gavin Best Dressed Girl-Elizabeth McCaffrey Best Athletic Boy-Richard Kelley Best Athletic Girl-Easter Hotz Best Actor Boy-George McCalmon Best Actress Girl-Dorothy Cole Most Uriginal Boy-William Huber Most Original Girl-Betty Hontz -Catherine Bnrtholow. fx ,A Ploxm-.R Iam I4 19- r 1 ' GLR 4 w DNMHUNEWE PRINCE 6 WALES' gouw -MZYWQYIOW are f ,ff TA! TA! 1 THE OLDE DAYS 4 TIIE OMICRON ?oBr17'Bpo oooVl'nga?'ooo o oo o4'T'oniT'ooo3'oe6VTaneiSe .f5T'oe3W'oaa n xg A'-, - 'I ffl l Q W .Ki ,Q at : lj ui ' W - J 7 , E 2 a I Q ue, I w N .I . ' E B .F no 1 f? W 9 ' - o 'W' ,, A if it ' If 1 Q, .rf 4 D Qjy l 'l M. L2 -'far-2- . --4w a '34sH '..-1:..'9...,lSz1...+ - A 0 LIFE FROM AN USHER'S VIEWPOINT Q Well, it's just about six-thirty, It's time to start to work, Looks like we'll have a crowd tonight, And, believe me, we wonit shirk. Perhaps you think it's easy, Walking up and down the aisle, But let me say it sure has got Track practice beat a mile. We walk and sweat and walk some more, And try to seat the crowd, Now they're up behind the ropes, And clamoring long and loud. Here comes the boss to raise the roof 3 Gee, didn't I tell you so. uHey you-seat these people now, Wake up-don't be so slow! Why don't you guys cooperate And help the show, he says. Me thinks he might cooperate, And give us uguysw a raise. But there are somethings in life, I guess With which we must forbearg A school boy's life ain't roses, But an usher gets the air. Well, the crowd is allnost settled nowg The eveningis almost through. I'm pretty tired, but I guess I'll live, Two together-halfway-two l -William Huber. exaz-:cfs GRADUATION As time forever rushing Passes on and fades, It marks within its gushin The passing of the grades. It brings to us here present, The end so dearly sought, It shows to us completion, Of work which we have wrought. ga Oliver High, you're striving, With all your power and might, And to the world your giving Both men and women bright. Your praises and your glories, Are heard both far and near, The world and all who know you, Both love you and revere. Our time has come to leave you, But not for just a while, We part from you forever, But with a rueful smile. Farewell, farewell, dear Oliver, That name forever last, We hope you will remember, The Hrst graduating-class. - --Grace Glynn, '26. GRDSGQZB FOUR VISIONS OF TEACHER Miss Scott with her smiling face Walks past us at a rapid pace, Taking part in school girls' hobbies, Teasing all the Phils and Bobbies. Miss Dyess warning us in time, That good marks ring a merry chime, And poor ones should gather dust, If these had things to get we must. Miss Kirwan taught us language, too, And many good things thus to dog She is always charming in her way, And we hope some day to be that way. Miss Hanky taught the girls gym, And how to be full of grace and vim, Fair, square, honest, and just, She makes your bones lose all their rust PIONEER ISSUE 1926 M ii ' ul fi x P i it 1. I .5 B , 50 Br i , 9 7 .1 vffufu '- L5 fi ffivlig Milton Brown-uBooky --Our star sprinter. Frank BUg3fYBHHdIllHStCf--GGDHFH nice kid. Ralph Christopher-'4Christy -Football star. Earl Colford-uC0llar Ad Kid. Irma Cook-So quiet and yet so deep. Margaret Davies- Sec -Tuesday's her favorite day. Adele Eichele-- Del -Murphy's private secretary. Bonita Ellison-'4Doll -A sailor's sweetheart. One in every port. Hugh Forsythe- Hughie --Our Charleston kid. Harry Franz-Slow but sure. Sara Evans- Sally -Kegs Kelley's goal post. Eleanor Gausman-l06's tutor teaches everything and anything. Mary Greppi-She's wildly in love with Cym. James Griffith- Jimmy --The perfect lover. Stanley ,lacobowsky-Shakespeare, Junior-wl'o be or not to be. W'ill'iam Keenan-HHoney,', but not sticky. Meyer Levitt-Perfect 36,'--Senor Levitt. William Lindow-Tell us her name, Bill. Kathryn Minick-4'Katy --Kitty but not catty. Basil Nolan-Four wheels and no brakes. ln Cod we trust. Wade Pearson-'4Doggie -Elizabeth Zeglot's latest flame. Marie Pritchard-Ralph, the butcher's wife. Frank Ranallo-Rudy Valentino. Ruth Schaefer-Big Ben's alarm clock. Leonard Schugar-Sugar is sweet and so is Schugar. Selma Schwartz-Ad for Mulsilied Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Belle Shapiro-Efficiency personified. Robert Simon- Bob -Our future Parisian. John Skillen-Never on the job. Margaret Smith- Peg -Meeting Nook every night at the floritst's Stanley Stephan-Harmonica Kid. Joseph Unger-aloe -Ten o'clock scholar. Adalyn Wallace-'6,Adie -Our Princess. Charles Wayman- Chuck',-Drugstore Cowboy. Roy Willianxs-Hunting Alice. Ray Windle-46Stella -Our President. Fred Winter-'6Fritz -Mary ,lane's Big Boy. William Yurochko--uBill -Better late than never Elizabeth Zeglot-The shei-kis delight. QE 'rn I-: OMICRON CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1927 GXPIIQZD Officers : President ,A.,, .. ..,,,,,.A. . ....... . ....,.,,,,,,.,,, ...,. R aymond Windle Vice-President ............ .............. E leanor Gausman Secretary ...,,,....,,.., .....A....,.. M HI'g3l'Cl DHVICS Treasurer .. ,,,... .. ..,Milton Brown Social Committee: Sara Evans - Chairman Adele Eicheleg Milton Browng Ruth Schaeferg Charles Wayman Sponsors: Miss Kiskadden Mr. Murphy Class Motto-Friendship Excels Relationship Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower-Rose PIONEER ISSUE 1926 IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHH , W CHTVITTQ Q fk N.,e E TH I-I OMICROX -4 lx' THE OFFICERS OF THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION GXJHLZD Officers: President .,Y,,,, .. .,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,... William Huber Secretary .,....,,.................,., i.,, M arjory Clair First V. President ..A.Y....,,,.. .........., V incent Burns Second V. President ...A.A.,,,,. ...... Lillian Ziegler Secretary of Publicity ...,..,. .....,... N athan Framer Secretary of Finance ........... ,,,,,,,,. J oseph Thomas Secretary of Sanitation .,.cA.,,, .....,... A nn Merriman Secretary of Traffic ........... ,. ...... Robert Neal Hand in hand with the first graduating class, the Students' Association of the David B. Oliver High School closes its third term of successful adminis- tration. The oflicers meet on the Monday of each week and strive to over- come problems and improve conditions which confront each student in his everyday school life. The Students' Association is the connecting link be- tween the student and the principal and calls his attention to some of those problems which, otherwise, may pass unnoticed. In addition, it gives oppor- tunity to practice good citizenship to the student body of the school. 'il MDE: PIONEER Issrm mass fp ? if u SENIOR COUNCIL GXfllllO President-Vincent Burns Secretary-Adelaide Troutman Front Row - Dorothy Smith. Ruth Morgan, Ruth Reinhardt, Edith Metz. Anita Labin. Second Row - Laura Gene Guffcv. Martha Zeigler, Phvllis Bittner. Laura Nichols, Adelaide Troutman: i Third Row-Vincent Burns Norman Pohl Francis Fisher. Lewis Huvvins. ' ' rr' ,lames Rozum, Peter Sll2lglll2iW'. Basil Nolan. GS,'7:l::C.l3 The Senior Council is made up of the home-room representatives of the scnior high school. These officers preside at the home-room meetings in their respective rooms which are held each Monday during the activities period. The home-room representative brings to the Council matters which the students of their respective classes think need attention and brings hack for discussion recommendations of that organization. h 'l'lIl'I UMICRON THE OLIVER STAFF Gkiilllb By this time the good ship 'LOliver,' is accustomed to the ways of the sea and smooth sailing on the waves of Success is assured. The first perilous plunge to try her seaworthiness is over, alnd now after a year's experience. the good craft uOliver threatens to outstrip and lead those who were formerly her examples. The members of the Staff of '6The Oliver are: Anna Sommers --------- Editor-in-Chief Stephen Stoffan - - - - - - Assistant Editor Elinore Fuher - - - - - Senior News Editor ,lohn Fischer - - - - - Junior News Editor Hugh Forsythe - - - - - Senior Athletic Editor Anna Solinslcy - - - - - - Girls Athletic Editor John Appel -------- junior Athletic Editor Florence Hallewell --------- Exchange Editor Adalyn Wallace ----------- Art Editor Contributing Editors-Virginia Marthens, Nathan Framer, Hazel Kletty, Stanley Stoffan, Miriam Marthens, Louis Huggins, Margaret Dillig, Robert Frew, Wilma Martin, Harry Porter. Oliverites have proved themselves good sailors and faithful followers, for the things these sailors have done under Captain Bailey will not be for- gotten when Oliver can no longer be classed as an infant. PIONEER ISSYE 1926 rx 'ACAPTAIN APPLE.lACK QIBIICXD '5Captain Apple-jack was the first Senior play ever presented at Oliver High School. Under the able direction of our dramatic teacher, Miss Lottie C. Scott, the cast worked hard for two months and was finally rewarded by three wonderful performances on the nights of June 14, 15, 16. The cast had splendid cooperation and assistance from the various shops, art departments and faculty. All of the cast had had experience in acting before an audience. The majority of the actors took' Oral Expression for a year and received their baptism of fire in the plays given in March. Senior classes of the future will have to work hard to be able to put on a more interesting or better acted play. Cast: Poppy .,....,...,,...,........,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,,...... ,....,.,,,.,. B e tty Wzxgiier Mrs. Whatcomb ,,...,,,., ,,,... Mary Guerin Anna Valeska ,,..,,..,,.,,.... .,,...r.... ,,,,,..,,,,.,... , , , ,e,ee..,,.. Dorothy Cole Mrs. Pengard ....,,,,.,,,,. ....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.r,,. ......,..,,,,,..,,,,, E l i nor Fuller Ambrose Applejohn ....., George McCalmon and Philip Roos Ivan Borolsky .,.,..,.,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r,,r,,,,,ee,,,,,, W ayne Lacock Mr. Pengard. ...,,........ e,,e ,,... .,..,,.,.. R i c hard Kelley Lush ,,...,,,,,,,....,,....... Jason ......,....., Dennet ......,. .,...,,,,,,,loseph Thomas ...,...t..,..Wilbert Daley Joseph Frazier wi 1 no Limb 'ru in UMICRON v . THE GIRLS LEADERS CLUB GXQISLI-0 Motto:-'6Rigl1t Face! Forward March! Pledge:-HDo unto others as you would thdt others should do unto wou ISDSSLIE Ogivvrs-Spring, 1926 President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Reporter - - Social Chairman - - Emma Moss - - - Easter Hotz - - Mildred Ham 1111 f rle - - Helen Yehle - - Elinore Fuller Miriam Martheus THE BOYS LEADERS CLUB GXJHQZ8 The Boys Leaders Club was organized for two semesters. The first term the members were all Juniors, but in the past semester Seniors were admitted. The Aim of the Club is to develop all-around-men, who keep a balance between physical, mental, and moral attainments. The Second Exhibition given by this Club in Chapel proved to be a great success. The program included a Free Hand Drill, an Indian Club Drill, Irish Lilt and Clog Dancing, Parallel Bars, Stunts, Tumbling, and Pyramids. President ,.,,........s,,,s .w..,s,,, .. ,,,,,. i..,,.., S am Plentovich Senior Vice President .,,.,,.,,,.,,, ...,,,,,,,,. H enry Kruze Junior Vice President ,,,.........., ,,,,,,...... C harles Teather Secretary-Treasurer ,o,,, ,.,.,,,,,. J ohn. Readville The Club has 25 members in good standing, and hopes to have even more next semester. as X. vw Ploxmzn ISSUE 1926 4:2 x '17 r,j',f, lm TH lc OMICRON THE AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS GRD!-RIB Sponsors-Cantigny Post No. 166, The American Legion Mr. Oscar I. Harter Mr. james A. Dennis GXJQZQ The Club is made up of winners of the American Legion lwedal awarded on the basis of Courage, Honor, Leadership, Service and Scholarship The purpose of the Club is to foster the ideals Student Body. Grace Bletcher Eloise Carson Blanche Falkner l.illian Standfest John Appel M embers : Earl Beilstein Clyde Cortney George Grashkat James Hollister Francis Hughes of good citizenship anion the Mahlon Mohr Harry Porter Daniel Scully Howard Shapiro William Lobaugh john Voelker Paul Waroblack A4 PIONEER lssm: 1926 SHE? J x THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GXQHLZO Officers: President - - - - Katherine Lynch Secretary - - - - Mary Cronin Treasurer ------ Frances Ritmeyer Reporter -------- Emma Zillian This Club was organized on March 3, 1926. They have a business meet- ing every third week, but in other weeks demonstrations of various foods are given by the teacher, Miss Falkenstein. Many of the girls would like to do the cooking for themselves, but in the short time it is impossible. ln their few lessons they have learned to prepare many different dishes. The girls not only learn how to cook, 'but also how to serve and prepare for company when it comes to their homes. There are not many members in the Club at present, but it is expected t.hat later, after it is better known throughout the school, the enrollment will increase. Wllen new members join it is planned to have a social so that all may become acquainted, and be able to work together to make our Club a success. Of course, dues are collected in the Club. No decision has been made as to the disposal of the funds, yet. Some have suggested a picnic at the end of the term, others that something be bought for the Club. Each girl does her duty to make the Club known. Everyone seems to look forward to tho President, who has great experience in cooking and is able to give them ideas, and make the Club more interesting. After they have finished the course they expect to be very successful in Home Economics-they can not help but be because of the teachings of Miss Falkenstein. Wlleli the picture was taken the following girls were absent: Martha Blair, Mary Bruno, Essie Gilmore, Mary Kosarich, and Emma Zillian. 1, V3 ak? 'rum onlvnox 1355 OLIVER SENIOR AND JUNIOR HI-Y CLYBS Senior Phillip Roos , Irwin Glfasshrenner Atiie Stevens ,,,, Richard Kelley. ,. Senior Wvade Pearson Phillip Roos Caiiifflfg, Officers : , President, ,, WY ive - President ...... ,, I Secretary ,, Treasurer C011 neil Representatives t,x2::Q1a PURPOSE OF CLUB Junior ,,.XViIlian1 Roos , ,,,,,,,,.... Herbr-rt Loerch ,, Kenneth McAcIan1 S. Ramsey Junior ,, ,WIIIIIHIII Roos Kenneth NIcA4Ian1 To create, maintain, and extend throughout Oliver High School and the Qurrounding community, high standards of Christian Iiving. X ' PIONEICR ISSVIC H126 Nm DAVID B. OLIVER'S CIVIC CLUB LEADERS - SPRING 1026 C-3.93210 Oscar I. Harter Y,,,,. . J. F. Bailey ,,,..,,,.,., , , Harry W. Porter .... William E. Roos ,,,,,. Ruth M. Weller ...,.,, Estella C. Koehler Mary H. Elder, ,.,,, , Nladelyn E. Purcell Mildred A. Richardson Irene J. Spisak Charles C. Stanton Marie A. Tibi Isobel L. Tyler Faculty Advisor ,,Prineipal ,, ,,,,, , , President . Vice-President , ... ,Seeretarv ...Reporter , , ..,, Critic Estlier M. Cornelius Thelma Farrand William E. ,lones William H. Kenny Ruth E. Nlorgan Robert E. Nlelylonigle The purpose of this club is to learn more about our state, City. and na- tional affairsg lnore about our courts, public buildings, and other pluees of historical and industrial interest, and in all ways make ourselves better able to earry on our work as a citizen of the United States. A further purpose of the club is to arouse the interest of others in our school and to extend to them the benefit of our learning. P ,g iff THE OMICROX X3 U Xia CO TO COLLEGE CLUB GRD!!-LID THE OFFER OF THE COLLEGE Wfo be at home in all lands and all agesg to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friendg to gain a standard for the apprecia- tion of other men's work and the criticism of your owng to carry the keys of the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in what- ever task you undertakeg to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of lifeg to lose yourself in generous en- thusiasms and cooperate with others for common endsg to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and for character under professors who are Christiansf-this is the offer of the college for the best years of your life. -William D0 Witt Hyde. Code Officers: Colxquen' Self President ------- Anna Bajanski Hgsiciglillgbgfgles Vice President - Elizabeth McCaffrey Lead in Service Secretary --------- Ruth Bishop Encourage Learning Treasurer - - - - Esther Madden Give the Best Ever Make Life Nlore Colors ' ' ' ' Rose and Gray Large and Beautiful. Flower - - - -------- Rose The Club was organized in February, 1925, with 32 Charter Members, but at the present time the enrollment is 71. J-Llfgvr QW? PIONEER ISSUE 1921: M i mm 5 i Q, JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES GxQ::Lfa The Junior Girl Reserves of David B. Oliver High School was organized on September 29, 1925, under the direction of Miss Gannon. The business of the Hrst meeting consisted of enrolling members and electing officers. The present oliicers are as follows: President - - - - Rebecca Allen Vice President - - - - - Millie WHiS0Yl Secretary - - - - Martha Horky Treasurer - - - - - Florence Fink? Reporter ------ Margaret Scanlon our Aim is: Reaching toward thc best ca , ' . . , . 9' . To face life squanly. Earnest In purpose OU' Slogan is: Seeing the beautiful 'To find and give the best. . , . f k l d , The Girl Reserve Code ls: Eager or now E ge . . Reverellt to God Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Vlctorlous Over Self Ready for service liver dependable Loyal to friends Sincere at all times At the time of our organization we enrolled 27 members, but 'the num- ber gradually increased until at the present time our club consists of 50 loyal members and two sponsors, Miss Gannon and Miss Cramer. Witll such a wonderful Aim, and so inspiring a Code, we are trying very hard to make David B. Oliver High School the best in the City. THE OMICRON THE SWEM SHORTHAND CLUB GRD?-iiillb The Swem Shorthand Club was organized by the five shorthand classes with Mr. Dobbins as sponsor. We named our club after Mr. Charles Swem, who has attained great achievements in shorthand. The officers elected for the semester were: President ------------ Betty Carmack Vice President - - - - Thelma Freeland Secretary ---- - - - Catherine Bartholow Treasurer - - ------- ,lean Craig The purpose of this club is to stimluate an interest in shorthand, to create a friendly rivalry between classes in speed and accuracy and to pro- vide supplementary shorthand reading material for the shorthand classes. The club has already purchased twenty-'two copies of Graded Readings in Short- hand as the beginning of what we hope will some day be a large library for this department. PIONEER ISSUE 19 26 OLIVER MUSIC CLD B GXDHQID Sponsor .....A.............. ,, ,.,,,... Miss Ethel Disay Evelyn Parks .....,.. ., ...,, .......,.,,, P resident Jane Davies .,,...,,, ..A,,,,. V 'ice-President Irene Hazlett ...,.,... ..,A,......,,. S ecretary Elsie Neuman ......... Y.,.,AA,, T reasurer The Oliver Music Club is composed of those who are musically inclined. Members are either performers themselves or interested in hearing others per- form. At meetings the time is spent in Choral Singing, or in programs of instrumental and Vocal numbers. Next semester the Club expects to join the 6'Federated Junior Music Clubs. The Club gave an original fairy operetta, L'Cinderella. The music was written by members of the Harmony Classes. Everyone agreed that the operetta was a success, not only because of the music, but because the dances were so clever.. The Club has seventy members, who can all sing. A great many of them can play on a musical instrument. Seama Kholos, Marjory Claire. and Elsie Neuman are the most outstanding pianists. 'WMU THE OMICRON gtg? , 'un ROOM 103 VSJSESFLZR Look 'cm over-the cream of the school. Guided by our hard-working Skipper, Miss L. C. Scott, we sailed through our year and a half at Oliver. lt cannot he said our rooln was not successful, for all during our first year. a high type of scholarship characterized this report room. Un the final report period room 103 had eighteen pupils on the Honor Roll. Wfe were also well represented in athletics, having meinhers on every team which represented Oliver. Some of the outstanding stars of the teams came from 103. We also had many members in the different clubs of the school and had our share in the casts of the plays given in March and in the senior class play. Class Officers: Philip Roos ,. .,,. Hpresident Goldie Edelstein, , ,..... ,,,,,,, 1 ,ice-President Gertrude McDonald ,,,, ,, ,Secretary ,lohn Gavin ,,,. , , Reporter N . Pioxm-an issue mzo Nil, 1 S4 J Ma' . 1 - 0 - 7 i vi ,A 1 I-3755920 Of eourse 107 is the best report room in Oliver High Sehool. Flo Zeig- fielrl eoulrl easily glorify any of our girls, anal as for the boys-well, just look at them and see what gr-r-rand n1en they are! We have the two lllost re- nownecl Athletic Leaders of the sehool, Mflecl Grange's twins- Regs Kelley. anal Enuna Reef, Moss, captain of both the Stvllllllllllg anal Volley Hall Teams. We have that famous refl-heacl trio, Sally, lim, alul Mary, ancl-we ll0llll know if they are to be regarflefl as assets or liabilities-all of the Post Cralluates. Uur l'lllSSlllillt'S are well represented on the various teams, on the l,Illl1'l'0lI Stall, anil in Captain Applejaekf' They are all very interesteil 4?l in Clubs. heeause we have onlv a seant flozen in the roonl every Aetivity Perioxl. Uni' seholarship reeortl is very high, though we llbllgl believe in working ourselves to cleathl Boss Paeker eertainly knows his stuff-how to manage this group of Still'-l'UllflIlf'lll, happy young 111e11 anil women. Ulf we rlo say it ourselves this all goes to prove that l0T is the jolliesv. finest. anal ln-st all-arounrl room in Uliver High Sehool. V Offieers: Presimlenl Francis Fisher X iee-President . Walter lleiss Feeretarv , ,,,, Vvallaee lxennellv Treasurer , George 'lllll'g,IZl' TH E OMIVRON ROOM 8 CaS3Q.fQ Top row, reading from left 'lo right:-Mr. Duff fSkipperb, Robert Daker fPro- fessorb, Paul Horky lRudolphl, Lewis Huggins 1Hickh, Sam Thorn- burg 4Girlsb, Clyde Courtney 1NFishr, Harry Sarver 4XSour Milkii. Svrond row:-Vincent Burns 1Senatorb, Robert Neal 1Greasyb, Carl Tadom 1'l'uxedob, Ralph Foley 1Afeland0b, Sam Davis 1mTailorb, Robert Frew lNegutivel, Stephen Yavorka 1LBrilliantb. Front row:-Nathan Framer 1Solo1nonb, Cornelius Sanguigni 4Coall, Edward Mack 4Gloomyb, Charles Stepkovic 1Boxerib, Harold Sperling ishyloeki, Theodore Yakim 1Suuffb, and George Sorg 1lVlatl1en1atieian,l. Nat in 1JiFtUfl'I-TllOHl3S Williallls llsaac Newton il, Maurice Craig fLExertioni. Stephen Steffen 1An1bitiousl, Louis Young lHeart-Breakerb. v . ,QB r- ' pw-f-.QQ-N. , K5 PIONEER ISSVE 1926 N1 1 . X, Q. ...I gf 1 i - I SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Gkillllb President - - - - - Margaret Davies Vice-President - - - - Hazel Kletty Secretary - - - - - Sara Evans Treasurer - - - - Ruth Schaefer Gi? L63 A GIRL RESERVES QUEST Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, or in defeat-we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow the Gleam. If 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. Wfe know The Une we follow. ,THE OMIFRON 1 DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor ------------- Miss Robinson Oficers: President ---- -------- J oseph Connolly Vice-President ----- - - - James Thompson Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - George Thegze Members: Harold Sperling Nellie Garizas Margaret Scanlon Charlotte Weltz Elizabeth Doench Ester Madden Lillian Greene Ruth Bishop . Pauline Gershenson Nannie Possiel Florence Cater Howard Shapiro The Dramatic Club of Oliver High School was organized this past semester. It is a very exclusive club and our members are energetic and will- ing workers. The purpose of the Clu'b is to train its members to speak freely before an audience. The Hrst President was Joseph Connolly, who has headed this organization in the right direction, so in coming years watch this club go forward. ' GE.D5HIl..?O MILLINERY CLUB In our Oliver High School we have a Millinery Club, which usually meets in 213. Many beautiful hats were made in this Club. ln fact, when one of our members wears a Club-made hat nearly all the girls turn green with envy. The officers elected to lead us were: President ...,.,.,,,..,,.........,......,........,,,..,,,,. .......,,.,. V irginia Park Secretary .....,,,,, ,,,,...,,....,,,,., M arean Bark Treasurer .,,,..,,..,, .,.....,..,,,,i NI ary McKinnon Reporter ..,, ..,.,,.,,,.,,... ..,.,,,,.,,,,,... D o rothy Holland GXJ:::5l?B 0. K. CLUB The Oliver Kodak Club was organized by Gregg, who taught us how to take pictures. ln our second semester, we learned how to print and develope, under Mr. Schnabells guidance. Miss Ecke has been our sponsor during the past semester, and through her ingenuity we have secured an en- larging machine. We are very proud of our ability to make lantern slides, because it is an achievement no other City High School Club has attained. The aim of this club is to produce good photographers, who try to impart their knowledge to other people, and to render service. 3 IIOXPI-I nur 13 1 QQ? 6 AWB ' I .- ri wr- QPQQ , r V, .X j X ll, 4 lla XD, ATHLETICS I THE OMICRON 4 I T M al Uhr Qlezerfw n H H n II n n Il ,us If H 3? :LP EW! His head is weary and his body is blue, in Il : ,ll T Ml He's been plugging all week and is sore through and through. Tomorrow is Friday, the day of the game, - In which he'd like to plug just the same. But it's not his lot to have such luck, f 'Less one of the Varsity gets stuck. I'll express his feelings before each game Z2 As he pictures himself covered all over with fame. I4 J He imagines he's playing in Kelley's place f ' With mud on his trousers and dirt on his faceg A ' ' K K , He'd like to hold the ball on Christiels job Whom .he considers an overgrown gob. He envles Dugger, who runs with the ball, He wishes him luck but hopes he will fall. And so on down the line he bids them no ill, QUE Yet if the 're out of the ame he can show his skill. ll Y g He's still hoping for the best when a whistle is heard- The referee announces the end of the third. So he sits on the bench till the end of the game And retires to the dressing room in sorrow and shame. But the following Monday he goes back fresh just the same With new hope and vigor for the forthcoming game. -Vincent Burns. 'lf' Q3 U Q PIONEER ISSUE 1926 THE FOOTBALL SEASON KBJISLZD Oliver High School's first football season can be truly called a successful one. Although the team lost five games, tied one, and came out ahead in but two, it always put up a great battle, forcing its opponent to the limit to win. The victories were well deserved, and' one of them resulted in a victory, over our most friendly enemy, Allegheny. In the following game the eleven demon- strated its superiority over South High, by trouncing them, 20-0. Before the Schenley game, our fellows were not conceded the slightest chance, but a set and determined aggregation met the city champs and succeeded in gaining four times as much yardage as any other team that Schenley faced during the season. In additi-on to that, their goal line was crossed for the first time in two years by an Oliver player, Captain Dick Kelley, who picked up a Schenley fumble and ran over 40 yards for a touchdown. The first football team was noted for its determined spirit and hard, clean fight and it is a worthy example for the future Oliver teams to try to uphold and to follow. The scores: O.H.S.- 0 .,,............ ..,,...,.. S outh Hills -l5 O.H.S. 0 ............... ,....,,.,. S hadyside Academy -26 O.H.S.- 0 .......,,..... .,,.,,.... F ifth Avenue -- 0 O.H.S. 2 ...,,,......... ...,...... L angley - 6 O.H.S. 6 ....,.,,,,.... ,,.....,,,, A llegheny - 0 0.H.S.-20 .,....,,.,.... ,,.,,.,..., S outh High - 0 O.H.S.- 0 ,.....,,,.,... .,.,...,,.. P eabody - 6 O.H.S - 7 .,,,,,...,,,.. .,,,,.,,.., S chenley -32 - Total Points: - O.H.S.-35 .,,,,................,.,,,,... Opponents 85 The Yvestinghouse game was called off because of poor weather condition P THE OMIURQN ww p A SOCCER Gx:::::Q1a Uliver's first soccer team kicked up quite a disturbance among the local athletic circles by bringing homc the bacon in the form of the city champion- ship. The soccer champs did not lose one game. In two thc scores were tied while the rest were clean victories for Oliver. As a reward for the hard work, fine sportsmanship, and level headed playing, Oliver now has two more cups to place in the trophy cabinets at the main entrance to the auditorium. One holds a permanent resting place and the other will do likewise after Oliver has won the championship three times in succession. The scores of the games were: Uliver ,... .,,, , Langley Oliver- ,,,.,...., Perry Oliver- ...,,,,.., Latimer Oliver- ,,,.,..... South Hill Oliver- ....,,., Ralston Total points scored by other teams were 1. Total points scored by Oliver were 7. - -Vx as f QM PIONEER ISSUE 1926 fe 4 tux uw N R JUNIOR BASEBALL f-5,7'5l22l.ZD The Junior baseball team almost duplicated the performance of the soccer team-almost-but not quite. Like the soccer team they did not lose a section gameg but, unlike them, they lost the city championship 'game to Latimer with a score of 10 to 5. One game between Allegheny Vocational and Oliver was tied with the score of 5 to 5 but the rest went to Oliver with a clear title. Their fine playing made them 'the section champions, but Latimer's finer playing made them the city champions. The scores of the games were: Oliver- ,,r,,,......,,,.,,.,,,r.,..... Allegheny Vocational - 5 Oliver-l6 ,t,., ..,,,, ,,,,.,,,,. L a ngley - T Oliver- 8 ,,,,,,,..... .r.r,..... R alston -- 5 Oliver- ,w,w,.,c,c,c ,.,c,c,... R alston - 2 Oliver- 6 ,eerr,. e,,,eeee,, Langley - 4 Oliver--ll r.....,e,e. ..e,rrree. A lleglwny Vocational - 0 Oliver- 5 ......,,,,, ,,,,,....., L atimer -10 Total points scored by Oliver were 61. Total points scored by other teams were 33. THE OMICRON TRACK C-3xJ::::Lfo Oliver's track team was one of the strongest among the city lligll schools. The outstanding feature of the season was the performance of the crack mile- relay team composed of Clutter, Stoffan, Brown and Simon. Steve Stoffan also ran the mile. Captain Bob Simon and Clutter were the leading sprinters, the former's best event being the 220. Kelley performed in the quarter mile and in the pole vault. Many points were secured by the versatile Horky in the weight events and in the running broad jump. - - lc ai. . YR! . ..-., . Yi,-T -..,,A- , , ki! nqngwxiwkx KJ UQ W A THE OMICRON N VOLLEY BALL QZ5:5l5C-Q'J Captain-Elmna Moss Manager--Alice Mutll Oliveris volley hall team certainly made up for any defeats other teams had experienced at the hands of their various opponents. They have played seven games and won six of them. Included in these seven gatmcs were two with Allegheny four beloved enemyl and the girls heat this team both times. Allegheny held the city championship last year, but our team bids fair to hold it this season as the only team left to defeat is Perry and we feel that the Oliver squad can do it. We have last year's coach, Miss Bess Hankey, at the head 0-f it all and last year's captain still in the same capacity and many of last season,s girls in the lineup. Girls playing on the team are: Emma Moss, Anna Kane, Anna Salinsky. Ludwina Macios, Udwiga Plukus, Mildred Learzof, Mary Bohertson, Mildred Smith, Catherine Boss, Carmay Veraldi. The following scores were made: Oliver- .,,,,,...,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ....,,,,,., A llegheny Uliver- ,. ..,.,, Perry Oliver-. ...,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,... B usiness Oliver-. ..., .,,. S outli Hills Oliver- ..........,t... ,,,,. . ,Schenley Oliver- ., ...Business Oliver- .......... Allegheny I 'U K' PIONEER ISSUE 1926 1 tl BASKETBALL fiflililfg Captain-Anna Kane Dfanagvr-Maitrifre Thompson Uur basket hall Iekllll under the able direction of Miss Dutney appeared on the floor for the first game in fine shape. This gan1e was with Allegheny and, although the girls did not win, they showed fine sportsmanship. They did everything that could he expected of them in every game from the one with Allegheny down to the last game they played, which was with Perry, and they certainly showed the real 6g0liver stufffl It is very evident that the nine was constantly improving as the last game was lost by but one point. The lineup for the season was: Easter Hotz, Anna Kane, Udwiga Plukus, Alda Mf-nnypenny, Mildred Learzof. Anna Salinsky, Maitrice Thompson. The scores were: Oliver-12 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,..... S ehenley Oliver-13 ,..,.,,,,,. ,. ..,r... Langley Oliver- ....,...... e.i,i...... L angley 0liver- ,,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,, ..,,r A l legheny Oliver- ....,r..... ,...,,,,,, A llegheny Oliver- .....i.,... ..,,,,,, C rafton Uliver- ,.r,,, ...i......, P erry THE OMICRON THE BASKETBALL SEASON Although not in the terms of victories and defeats, Oliver's first repre- sentative basketball team was successful. lt was above all consistent in its fighting spirit, its determination, and its team play. The players' work never crumbled and as a unit they finished the season as strongly as they began it. It takes a real team to be consistent throughout the entire basketball season. The first three city league gatmes were lost I if we should call them defeatsi by one point. One small, insignificant break that swayed the battle in the opposite direction. And so it was during the remainder of the games. The breaks of the game were instrumental in all of the contests and it was not until the last game on the Oliver floor against Perry High that these so-called uturning points favored Oliver. The final score of that game was 19 to 10 with Oliver ahead. The persons who realize that victory is not everything appreciate and honor the sterling efforts of Coach Dennis and his boys. GXJHLZO BASEBALL With the entire squad from last year back and strengthened by some Junior stars, Oliver presented a strong array of ball tossers. The late spring and cold weather held back much real outdoor practice and consequently the team was not in the finest baseball condition for the opening game. lt was played at Langley in bitter cold weather for baseball. Oliver failed to hit Ragazzo at the proper time and Langley won, 4 to 1. After that , with the im- provement in the atmospheric conditions and with faithful practice, thc per- formances were of championship order. Victories followed, among them being the wiping out of the defeat suffered at the hands of Langley's Ragazzo, by knocking him out of the box on the return contest played at Oliver. The final score of that game was 8 to 4. That vitally important department, the pitch- ing, was taken care of in excellent fashion by Bill O'Neil, Johnny Miller, and Lefty Grant. A majority of this year's aggregation will he in school next season, so prospects at Oliver are very bright for a good team when Spring rolls around again. GRD-'Lili SWIMMING The swimming team, in its first year of competition, was composed mostly of boys from the sophomore year. So Oliver is assured of excellent repre- sentation.in the water for at least two years more. Although young in com- parison with some of their rivals, the Oliver natators made a very creditable showing in every meet that they entered. South Hills was encountered and defeated in the first meet, 33 to 17. Then came Allegheny who in a close and thrilling contest, won by the score of 29 to 21. Langley was next, and barely managed to splash through with a 26 to 24 victory. ln an outside meet, the Pitt Freshmen swam home to a 35 to 15 win. The last dual meet, with Perry. was forfeited to Oliver. The trial championship lneet was won by Oliver with the thigh score of 25 points. In the city championship. which Schenley won, Oliver totaled 6 points. Coach Unk Brown has in Captain Adie Stevens, James Miller, Willi.am Grant, Bob Roney and others, the nu- cleus of a strong swimming team in the future. PIONEER ISSUE 1926 V , 41 F1611-r 'f fu847l.I en' X .war-if.-.aka-f-.,. ' C 7 X K 2 uw: ' ff 1? MN ij T25 52,61 F .27LKX,.m? J Q i x, HL? X KJ gg? i Q cms. A, ' f ' O fl 4 at A C gg'g'l4ELLsy J TRAZIQSTABJX is 6 is ,L SCHCN LEY ! ox xf 5, K ffj - ff I f 4 J E M . fe d? A OV 6 ' I9 -1' J WQJQ: ' AL X, , -N MCCALQN 4191191 MAN Joe Bnowwl 111 wp. I PEP AR sT o fi O fa . .' - fl L, LJ 5 5 if Mui' fx K ' I 'f ' 3. 259, .. ' Illl f .J U exam- 1 . R E El ,-...rp 1-nf- g R Y b mmmu, rzmemserx E XE' 6. , I U . if u- i 'W ' ir IT ' lsn' , , I' 'HI' g..!N.fg, ' THE ONIILRON U5 'uri ,,z- 4'-'A ur , K Q 4 1-1' X 6m 4 IQ!!! f s PATH DNIZE U UI , 1 UUE HQ MII: XUDUTUQTIIIHUWV i 4 Ulf 'Karr' Y l ' I ! W Isfflf t H A I L I . r 'gif' I d 1, W a m,. . ,t U! fT'. f J kk X ! a B I I l W 'T' . .,.. ' ,H , 0 4 V zffkf nummwwhwwmwf eg r M f .Lf k .1 1 -as - .5 A . ,QT -- - .eff '1 5 :fffv fn- 125- -if Q ,.f5 - ' Y , , 1 , ll l'1f'-TL PIONEER ISSUE 1926 11110111 111 111111111 1 1111111111 111111 1 11 11:1 111011101 A 1 Nortfzlana' Studia Grande Pittsburglfs Largest Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1926 CLASS Atlantic 4059 233 Oliver Avenue af 'pg .. 'X 1 HV , ln.--1 111 1 , 1 1.11 1111011 1 1 11111111111 1 1 11111111 11111 1 1 1 1 1111111101 TIIE OMICRON Q Ts 0?-,zfvaoxoznzoge-:nz 101011-111 1411111111101 3 1n1og01u1u1o1-vI ? g Q : Q g n 5 COMPLIMENTS 2 Q - O F Q Q ! Q Q F Q E SCHOOL LUNCH R00 'l 1 2 Q i , i iD,AVID B. OLIVER HIGH SCHOOLi Q Q Q a 5 as as ae we as Q i qfoniuioioioiuvioim 30101 xi viola 3 1141103 vi 101021131 1 ini: 2 101014 sic Mr. K.-L'Daughter, doesn't that young man know how to say good night? Seama K.- Oh daddy, I'll say he doeslw li 55 II H Mr. Murphy--'5What do you know about Nitrates? George T.-6'They're cheaper than day rates. fu: il il 55 Mr. Packer fto Mr. L.H-'6What would you like your son to take: algebra, physics, geometry, calculus, or trigonome'try? Mr. L.-6'Let him take triggernometryg he ain't such a good shot. H 25 ll 5: Christine S.- Alice swears she has never been kissed. Caroline S.-4'That's enough to make any girl swear. isx3mx10:u10in1:11mx2o1oi1114n14aimisnToiu1n1cniuiin1nioi1x1n11ni11in1o1ns? Q Phone for Foodg We the Better 11711.11 Q D E F 1 B A U G H 1 S g ! Q i Q L W MILLER Q Fxxi: MEATS Fm-:su FISH i g GROCERIES E l'ol'l.'1'1n', Bl:'r'rER, AND liU'r'rEn1XE i i FRUITS, Sz VEGETABLES i ! - , g Q 1534- IRWIN AVENUE g 1319 BRIGHTON ROAD i S We Deliver Phone, FAIRFAX 4221 i FAIRFAX 75315 Q 5 0:on1n1o1oio3 xi ioiuiuiniuinxioioioiuiu 1 in 1o1o3o2niu1n 1 aww-sq 51 V14 o sto 1 M 3.11314 - - - - ----::1:1:i1n1111,11,1,, ' PIONEER ISSUE 1926 11:1 1 ni 1 3 1 2111111 111010111 1 1 1 1 1:11101 10101110 Its Delicious ll ff he Cream 0 iPiff5bznfgl2 PITTSBURGH ICE CREAM CO Fazrfax 6400 ROON'S PIES Roon's pies are made of leather And with tacks are held together, They are made to stand all weather. Some are made with oilfl book back And are filled with carpet tacks, So you cut them with an ax.-Roon's Pies. Sv ll ll ll ll I ll iss Scott-'Zlive me a sentence usinw a conjunction. Wfavne L.-L'The dog was chained to The shedf' Miss Scott-uAnfl where is the conjunction? Wrayne L.-Wfhe chain. P4413 in 101411412 n3u3ugu1u1u1 14nicI14lioiniuiniuiiriui 1110103014 2 ! ! Unll Crzmn 9914i-9915-9919 i g i JAS. F. CNREY i FANNINCYS DRUG STORE GY35-'555Q!3 g Plzlcsclzllfrloys CON FECTIONERY 81 i MAGAZINES i H01 CUI.I'WlBI'S AVENUE. Cor. Jflllllldlffflll : Qf5::::C'X9 g Noivrn Sinn PI'1'TSBL'RGH, PX. i 32-L2 BRIGHTON ROAD : i 020,11-1:1113 1 as ztxxrmxanxcvxc120101411112 1 3 1010111101014110102020101 m Y 5 THE OMICRON 0? 1111111111101 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111920 2 i 1 g WHEN YOU THINK OF CANDIES i Q i THINA' OF THE S ' : ' 3 A L h C 1 1 uqust Oc O. Q i R E G N A ! 2 i 3 OxJ::::LA, S i Q Q i JEWELERS 1 Q REJL IIOJIE MADE CANDIES S ' i ! Qfw::::cx9 1 i FINEST SODA GRILL IN THE CITY ! Q 2 i Q I S ' i Q 415 FEDERAL STREET : . . I ' s Q QWZZU' and 'QWWZW 5 S., PITTSBURGH, PA. g ! one JIOTTO 2 H 2 S i 5 Q su EEDERAI. STREET Q i CEDAR ffm Q Phone, CEdar 0880 - ' A 0:01111 1 1 1111111-11111 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 1 1 111111 1 Joe F.- I can't see a wink. Edna V.-'6Wl1y, WllHt,S the matter? Joe F.-MI got my eyes shut. 97 xl xl all il ll Il ll ll Stanley C.-How did you get your' teeth knocked Out? .loe F.--Oh, shifting gears on a lolly pop. ll ll ll Il ll ll ll My girl thinks a flying tackle is an aviator. ll 55 T15 I5 Trudy M.-'LHere, Here, I think yOu're trying to kiss me. Win. H.-'4Well, now that you understand, suppose we quit assaulting each other and cooperate a little. 9 5011111 111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111150 ' . 3 i 9 i COBIl'I.1DIENTS or i Compliments rf Q 1 i . ! 2 . 1 JOHN ROBBINS CO. Q Q SARVER'S MARKET Q 1 ! ! XVHOLESALERS Q j 11115 IA MONT STREET i Q i i Paper Huis. Faz'o1's, and Novelties i - Y g H. M. SARVBR. Proprietor g 342 Timm AVENUE 1 Eo1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111i111 111111111111111111111 111 1111111u'!' - - - 1 1 co1-11010 PIONEER ISSUE 1926 B - violin: 2 1 1 11:43 1 1 1 141n1uTOio1 1 10:11 34311 10343130105 2 5 5 - , sffwfwp , - Q Q Q A. F. BORZA ee SONS Q Q ! 3 l csxncfa Q ! CODIPLIWIEN rs OI i ' ! i FINE MEATS i i : i ASSOCIATED THEATRES Q CLEAN MEATS i ! S U ! LIDGXD HIPPODRONE THEATRE l 5 I - l g M BETTER SERVICE i 2 NEW VARIETY THEATRE Q I ! i I .. WSWS , ! i E ,fs 1809 BRIGHTON ROAD i i diJ'g'!,: Q N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Q 2 I Oaiilli iili Tlliiiilillil 1014 i il illilli li lllli ll li Pilliibiilli ilblfllilllib Elizabeth W.- My, what a funny and unusual expression you have on your facef' Mr. Packer- I was thinking. ll ll I: Gate Keeper qfto freshie trying to get in the Senior promj-6'And who is the young man you want to see inside? Freshie-'4MySelf. Il il il 55 Tallcative Barber-a'And what would you like on your hair, sir? Walter Deiss- My hat. Uifmf-UlfDOQDQQDQOQ1l,0D1VQ15,0QOQ0?0QOQI 2 Q1Y,47QOQOQllQiP,0QUQ DIYQIOE i WALTER J. OCHSENHIRT 2 GXj::::QfQ i g IJIIARDIACIST ! , ! i ! Compliments of ! : BRIG1I'l'0X ROAD 8: DAVIS .NVENUE Q ! ! I A FRIEND I ! N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. i G I n n Q Phone, Lmmax 9382 i Qfw::::rx9 U A i i 9:01101 1 ini ri 3 131120101 1 1010101111 ri xi 10101: 10101014 2 2102009 .s0QOQOQOQOQOQ4 Q Pi! Q1 Q014lQ VQ1 Q1DOQOQ1i llYi0Q0l0QOQ0i0Ql if QI Qlfzi ' 1 THE OMICRON .:. 910101034 10101 Q11 in 3 10101: 211431312 14:1 11 1:4 it is in in ininozo i i - ! ! GXJEELID I i Q ! 2 5 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Q Q E Q ! 1 ROQM 10 : E 5 i QINICX9 i E E Q .2 Sarah E. to Kegs K.- You don't love me any more, the last three times you left before father made you. ll ll ll ll Boss- Well, did you read the letter I sent you? Chas. A. P.- Yes, sir, I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, You are fired and on the outside it said, G'Return in 5 daysw, so here I am. I A Fable:-Tommy said, ul don't want to go to the movies. I Want to stay in and do arithmetic. . v - i l ALBERT DILEY i YOU KNOW EDDlE'S I z , i Gx,v::c.fa I g FOR THAT SUINGIIE i Choice Fnmsu and SIVIOKED MEA'rs g E Cor. BRIGH1'0N Rn. 8: XVOOIILAXD AVE. S C'fWfX9 i i B - i I Brill Phone FAIRFAX 6493 5 ! LIXDEN 1802-XV f 5 1520 MONTEREY STREET D n , i 0:01 vioioioioioivrioi lioioioioioioioi 103111 iioioioioi vioiuiniofo 0:4 u QJNQI PIONEER ISSUE 19 2 6 .:,-nluilllliiiilii Compliments of RUOM 104- ll-A3 Asuro Anesin Frank Bezila Robert Blair Peter Catcher Willlalll Catizone Ray Coll William Dombart William Gallagher James Gregor Frank Harkins Raymond Hansen Robert Koehl Henry Kruse Patsy Lavatt Raymond Muhr Samuel Niokazy John O'Donnel William 0'Neil Charles Rafferty Charles Ruhl Michael Spirnack Herbert Sternlicht John Sweeney Edward Thompson Louis Vernaldi Wraldo Wieland Gilbert Wisner Raymond Zensmaster G. A. SCHNABEL, TEACHER 0.41-1'i'ill'llllli2 4 Howard M.-66Wl1y do you look so blue. Q97 Stanley C.-MI had a fight with my girl last night and she got historicalf, Howard M.--'LYou mean hystericalf' Stanley C.-'4No historical-she began to bring up the pastf, ll 1 Wim. Huber-u0ur class should plant a tree before graduating. J. Connolly--MI move we plant a deadwood tree as symbolic of the class i ifxiuiniozrioiuioi 1 1 1 1 rio? 0:01 1o1o1u1o1n1u1u14ri:1 1 - Phone, ,'X'rr..xx'1'ic 4899 lflittshurglg Grtlgnpehir Glu- Q :lIIlN'LlfIl!'flH'Pl'3 of - i ! PAVLIK'S MARKET i 1235 Woodlawn Avenue Artificial Limbs, Extension Shoes, g Fresh and Smoked Meats Braces for Deformity, Trusses, i Grocerles' Fruits and Vegetables Elastic' Hosiery, Supporters, Etc. Q Home Dressed Poultry 635 IJBERTY .XVENUE ' Linden 2253-R 1 rink 3- 2 01030: 2 1 it11111111411lriuiniomoiuiexioim 1 1 o 0142910141014xiniuicniuinioinxioioiwz 10101 ni 1 1 1 1 1010141 1 14:1 iii 1 1 riniui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 l ,- I . N E1 Qiffig X gm :Qi 'EW f l at 1 za - i U ' ll X ' J' Q? 'J ju M l , A , A' 7 T . we ,f n ,,, M i W :Q in lllflh WHEN H 1' if ,N aw p M .1 Q ml ,W X . A Yztjpw ' ,4.5MS N , mg' ,gk 1 sealer 'f r he A le Q ix' fx 1 Q 55 'I NPR- M GJ 1 lgl' f!1 .f 1 nf Mmmuy John Adomites Sylvina Clarke Martin Kenny Anna Rice Anna Ambrose Kenneth Davies Harry Lamneck Rose Salinsky Mildred Barlow William Grant Martha Lytle ,lane Spargo Grace Beatty Florence Hallewell Virginia Marthens Carmay Veraldi john Bridge George Hazlett Evelyn Park Clarabe1Watkins John Cadugan Joseph Kazeva .Anna Powers Dorothea Young Martha Zelgler o'ox11rim1141111:1111winrioif111111111xxnriniuxozuiuiui 1 rioinzoxugniuguz o 6.010113 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 :mini 1 111 1 in :ning ,102 1 11 1 - X 0:0112 111 ini 1:1 1 1 111 gzani 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0:01111 3 1 1 14111111 2 1 1 GLB!-'EGELZD ! ! Q A FRIEND ! GXDEHELZE g i NMLBURKE Q ! ! A Friend of the Children i 1 11:11:11 1 110103 min :oi 1011130201011 11 1 103:11 JACOB WEISBERG CHOICE GROCETLIES Cor. Col.Un1m's Avi-:. R C'11Am.Es ST. Orders Delivered Free F.XIRP'iXX 3320 Compliments of Mak 3Brntnn fl I 'run UMICRON W N! U. PIONEER ISISUE 1926 9 I - - - - - I 5 ! COINIPLIMENTS OF I ! I i , , ' i THELLASS 01+ FEBRUARY '27 Q caxQ::::C,fa i s Q MISS KISKADDEN MR. MURPHY : ROOM 106 ROOM 102 j : I ! Milton Brown Norman Pohl Irma Cook 'Wade Pearson i ! Frank Bugar Marie Pritchard Margaret Davies Selma Schwartz i ! Ralph C,hristopherFrank Ranallo Adele Eichele Belle Shapiro i ! George Doscher Ruth Schaefer Hugh Forsythe John Skillen Q ! Dolly Ellison Leonard Schugar Mary Greppi Robert Simon i I Sara Evans Stanley Stephan James Griffith Margaret Smith Q ! Harry Franz Adalyn Wallace Stanleyjacobowsky Joseph Unger I ! Eleanor Gausman Charles Wayman Meyer Levitt William Yurochko i ! William Keenan Roy Williams Kathryn Minick Elizabeth Zeglot Q ! John Kotchin Ray Windle Basil Nolan i g William Lindow Earl Colford Q . i o Mr. jones--The doctor told me I needed rest and to stay away from the office for a month. Mrs. Jones-Ridiculous. Mr. Jones-Yes, I told him that was the only rest I got. Esther C.-I don't know whether to paint pictures or write poems. Harold K.-If I were you, I'd paint pictures. Esther C.-Oh! have you 'seen some of my pictures? Harold K.-No., but I've read some of your poems. E ' P I i i ll i iiliililllili li lllli PQ I U E i Gxfimlfb 5 LEFKOWITZ BROS. ! i i 1803 Bnioirrox Rom: I i EDW. L. STEIGLEDER 3 ! i Q RELIABLE DRUGGISTS I Q DRUGGIST ! I l Presrriptizms Called For and Delivered ! I g QZBIIIICX9 Ask Your Doctor Q i : A ! oooaxozninmxvinisri iuioiuiuxox 11:11:13 13 13411 11010111 io: 120301014920 9:4-101 1: 1 101014 1 1 T11 10101: in LZ THE OMICRON Q Opium-nqfzuz qu-:Q :nz Q :T--wqpuzug-,zen qp 4.1--pun: -nz... :lamp j HAULING 8: TOWING WELDING 8: BRAZING 2 Q Q 5 4 i 5 cDeVitt Bros. 5 5 Q AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 5 : 5 ! ALLEGHENY AVE. 8: BIDWELL ST., N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. ozmzuzezq-10201111011110101nz ni 1: xezznqn 1 zoqpuxnz vi -:nz xogrxuza-0:1 Visitor to prisoner-Don't be blue, my good man. Take things more cheerfully. Prisoner-That's what I always believed in, lady, hui they caught me. xl lx ll xx Martin J.-Are you ticklish? Tom Pil.-No, Polish. Walter D.-Hwvhy are you always talking to yourself? Dale M.-- Because I like to talk to a sensible man and I like to hear a sensihle man talk. 0:0111 rioiuioini 1014 2 via 111 101410101 niniui ni 1: 30101 in 1 101 !. I ! U ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 2 ! ! 0:0 ' llll : 622---,120 a JOPIN A' POHL ' ! ! g 1 , I GRJLZO - i Compliments of the i CHOICE MEATS 3 C : QIWCX9 3 BRIGHTON THEATRE ! I ! ! STAND 3-L -------- A1'l.AXTIC 28-1-7 i i Diumsn STAND ----- CEDAR 3559-J ' i muslim i J i U i PITTSBURGH, PA. PIONEER ISSUE 1926 2 o'o1v:o:n1Ozn3u1Ogn11ringrinzoxnzuzuxnxr-11 in 11 14 1 in 1 ,101 -11 zu: ! I - T U ! Q M ' CANT : SLIP g BUYING i OR : USING E . Q M i RIESECK PRESSED STEEL g CELLAR DOORS i Q RIESECK IRON WORKS i 1115-1201 METROPOLITAN STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. EJ T T' T 1 l l 1 i l Q li l l 5 GOOD rg , ! f - E O Il 3 CLO 11 HES E S ' i i 'qw' Grieg, 5 CHEAPER Q CAND IES s 1 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q 'P OSEPH ! When you have in mind the i Sunday Evenin Call ou should : g Y ' CLOTHIERS, - TAILORS also have in mind a Box of Rey- i mers-it's a wonderful help. i HATTERS. - FURNISHERS i Furthermore you will he doubly ' welcome. g 504 - 506 Federal Street ASK FOR REYMERS ozoxiuiuiu 111 ni ui in in 1 in 1 30141 2010213 1 1ricrinioioinioirini I s ,TW PHE OMICROIN Qxlffs g Q 5 i i GLJHSELZB Q ! Q 5 l l i COINIPLINIENTS OF Q i - Q 5 i i Q IE .. I IH 5 Q II g P n P . n 1' p P t g t Q l . - 1 5 Q , i Q C-fw::::cx9 i ' C i 5 i - ! I WONDER IF- Paul Revere used a Big Ben alarm clock. George Washington used ice skates to cross the Delaware. Cleopatra wore galo-shes. Mark Anthony painted his slicker. Adam and Eve ran a fruit stand. Hamlet believed in ghosts. We worked hard to graduate - I wonder. E ii 'E xi ,lay G.-I've read worse poems than this. Dorothy C.-Oh, you flatter me. Jay G.-Yes, they were longer. 9? riuiuioiuioisu1ciiuioiuio1oio34ini: io: itagain114n3nn3o3cn1n1oin:-0? g CEDAR 154.26 Q I E Compliments of E P1:nMANr:N'r VVAvE Msncm. WAVING 2 Q Q Iuclla's Bcantg Barlnr i , , , ! Mas. L. Rrclmnnsns, Pruprietress E Q Qlljillhtt' 5 MANICURING g g Simxu-ooixo 1602 Cormunus AVE., ! 5 i Hua Bomusc S., Pwrsnuncn, PA. ! 6010101 ri: 1 2 11411: 101: in114fini:14114vitrinxiaxioioinioininitnioioiuozi 2 iuinini 101111010101 1010 PIONEER ISSUE 1926 5 S' llll E 4,..., ..... S S- 4 43 S .XWWKW .-.,.., .,...- R Y - ff I, ..A' 1 - SY A.,-..,A AEEE fT'X1'D If, SUPERIOR QUALITY 0 F I X 'SB M HALFTONE AND BX jf -X gf .A,A, , 7 0 mmmmmm it mmyggf s MACID BLAST was if ..-' to Q 5 ,, ,W y, ,, i '03 fq zrlwwww NNWNW Q - ff ,V WOOD BROMIDE I, X .,11T 'Eff' ENGRAVING v ENLAQGING X S V COMMERCIAL 'W' , PHOTOGRAPHY ENGIQAVER 711 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURGH rvll Srlzvllllass Jacob F, Sr'h0llha.Qs Qnbellbass Bras. GXDSIQID JIIJRIYH, INT TAILORS Qfbl!-iC'X9 Rooms 20-l-3-44-45-46 JENKINS ARCADE Buxmxxc PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, 3270 GIIANT 101 ALEXANDER'S North Side's Only Exclusive LADIES' SHOE SHOP GRJSSSILZD We carry the uDottie Lee Shoe known for its Style and Beauty. If you want snappy shoes, see us. GXJSHIQID J. C. ALEXANDER 531 E. Ohio Street, North Side uienininzrriniuz 1 iuiuinini 0:02 ni minimizing ni flomax 1 1110101011 L77 . S THE OMICRON -5 Q Q 3 1 0 0 O mini 2 ni ui it 1 1111 1 vinioiixioioiuilmi1101011 1 1 if 1 0 I tl 2 - ! EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE : SHOULD TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE E I It will enable you to get a Better Commercial Positiong or if you go to i Q College, Shorthand and Typewriting will make your course i I doubly effective and twice as easy. i 2 3 I I I i I I I I i IS A BUSINESS SCHOOL l If ix not conzpefiny with. nor 'zlsurpillty the f'u1lction.e of any other kind of school. i I I S The facilities of our SUMMER SCHOOL are offered to those who want a c ! Business Training Course at most convenient location during lVIorning I I Hours and at I ' SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ' I I ! Call Fairfax 1312 North Avenue near Federal Street I g O. B. HUGHES, Manager g Ozonxniuininxiirimriuirxiuioinioiuinriuinioiuiuiui 3 34 'A' 3031 in in 34110 Carroll C.-I could run a 100 yards in 9 'seconds only for one thing. John C.-What's that? Carroll C.-The distance is too long for the shortness of the time. rgxzxrx Miss D. flu History!-Goldie can you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Goldie E.-I don,t know or I'd take some myself. 1110? ! 2 ! 'Si Q ! af ! 'I 5 ! 545 g : 2. i si c :: I gg 2, I-v ! :S I K4 ,T i F52 ' T 2 -o ! E. Q 21 Iii! T3 EI - mm ! 5 Sb Ixiy ' .-. : Og 'xl ! I ro i 'F' 5 ! I I -S I l I I ! I 114149 bjcbjoiniojcljoivja 011 I . I i Compliments of i Compliments of Q I I l 23f0bn GE. vunmmur g Baum 105 i i I I I ! I I I I ! ! ! ! I :g..- rioiaqo PIONEER ISSUE 1926 103 - - THE CIRCUS i C-hgjllj Q Q Catherine Bartholow-Monkey Elinor Fuher-Bearded VV0man E Anthony Blazeck-Bear Joseph Frazier-Strong Man ' Q Joseph Brown-Balloon Man John Gavin-Tatooed Man ! i Mary Burrows-Cow with a human face Jay Goettman-Baboon l l Edward Cadugan--Missing Link Charlotte Gottschalk-Fortune Teller Q i Ruth Claney-Lady Bareback Rider Esther Greer-Mermaid i i Carrol Clutter-Circus Trainer Mildred Hammerle-Chesire Cat i - Dorothy Cole-Tigress Betty Hontz-Chimpanzee ! Esther Coleman-Tight rope walker William Huber-Lion Tamer Q E Hazel Coleman-Snake Charmer Ardella Iffert-Sword Swallower l Q Jean Craig-+VVorld's famous toe-dancer Ellanora Joyce-Elephant i Wilbert Dilley-Gorilla Harold Keir--Tallest man in the world - l Goldie Edelstein--Human Shadow Wayne Lacock-Wild man from Borneo Q E Marie Ellsessor-Rubber neck woman Miriam Marthensl-Strong Lady Q I Elizabeth McCaffrey-Coo-Coo, the bird girl i Catherine McCague-Hyena Bessie Moss-Juggler S Q George McCalmon-ALion faced man Charles Peterman-Kangaroo Gertrude McDonald-Circus Parade Alice Rieseck-Midget i i Philip Roos-Hippo-Only one in captivity i Q Naida Tate-Heavy Lady Edna Vorpe-Lioness i Q Joseph Thomas-Do-Do Circus Clown i Q Anna Rajanski-Original Hawaiian Dancer i 03020141010101111QrimrimnicQ34r?4xin10iQvi0ioiQr1Qnio1Qv1u2uxiuiuioiniuio02 0:0011'111:1Q11110311111:11:11:110141111301014rx:1:1Q1110101:Qguzoznzozoxuxaozo i l ' i Cedar 8344 Q Fairfax 4210 Q E Original Beckerfs i i HERMAN P. YOUNG - . ' i N P bl, 3 BECKERT'S SEED STORE 5 - otary u IC ' l g Seeds, Bulbs, Horticultural and Q Real Estate 8E Insurance 3 Poultry Supplies i 1502 Beaver Avenue i 101-103 lfederal Street E E N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. N- S-, Pmsburgh, Pa- . oionioiuioioioioiniasieri:Q311?rg::gax10go1argo?1rio?ogcrgmrfofoioguizxgofi fi' Greeting Cards for Every Occasion GIBSON'S 1500 Beaver Avenue Cor. Liverpool Street Wall Paper Pictures billjnioi 110i GSDLZB Compliments of HOOK SINN QZDCSS Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E I ! l l ! ! ! .,. ljujujujiuienloieliiri og. 4 ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q 2 ! Q Q ! Q Q Q Q.- E 110101011 THE OMICRON 208 MISS BAKER 203 ' l 0 - B 1 Peter Shaginaw ----- President William Billoch ---- 4 - Secretary Mabel Clutter - - Vice President Mary Wade - - i - - - Reporter GXJHIELZD 10:0 2 Robert Aberli Ruth Bishop Sarah Brown William Burry Florence Cater Elizabeth Doench Doris Erdzna nn Elsa Falch V Dorothy Forsythe Helen Garizas J AMES SIMON Florsheim Shoes for Men Quality at Low Prices Harry Causman lsadore Greene Lillian Greene ,l ane Kelley Lee Kuhn Helen Lukas Marie Marlis Alan McCaughn Robert Honey NJ C OO Elizabeth Smith Mildred Tadom Thelma Thornberry William Vaught Gertrude Wallitsch Lenard Wallisen Charles Warren Louise Yuiskia Timothy' Louise Essie Gilmore Q I! QQ QQ QI QI QQ Q: I gl Q Q I I Q Q I I Q I Q Q Q I Q Q I Q 11-A2 Leadership Sportsmanship Scholarship 203 208 1101010 1030101 114 in ioioioioifvioiav101010i0i0101n ROBERT McCONAGHIE 'Am-rome namuea g:.:1'gglnl:?g1 T iS7 4' l ' UAVA ' gc lraI hflInslde Line I l ia r 4F -if I i W - QQ I 1614 Beaver Avenue ozozoioioinznxuxoioxf tg QIIQIQYUDQIPQ1 I I Q VALLEY CASH GROCERY Q Karl Hotz 2 i if I- 4 -le Q i i 2013 Charles Street 3 : N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Q.. GRD'-2515118 Repair Shoes the Panco QIEQHIKX9 2004 Charles Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 10111101011tioinioxuxniuz wioimxirnianzaaznzuiuxe10101011 min Way 13010 101 P1002 3011 1011 'Z' 'Q 4: PIONEER ISSUE 1926 1111111011 1 1111101 1 21 1011 in Compliments ofthe REVILO CLUB Vincent 4'Toby 'Burns Joseph uChink,' Brown Robert 6'Boh Daker Philip 4'Dusty Roos John '6Dutch Henkel Wayne 4'Indian', Lacock Wade g'Doggy Pearson Richard Kegs Kelly George Alec MeCalmon Adie Goldy Stevens Edward Tiger Thompson Joseph 'IMope',, Thomas James Fish Williams H1397 ri in 21 ini 111111111 1 1 1 3 fini in nic 10111 1 1oioin3o11rioi 1 111111: Fairfax 71 38 WORLD'S LARGEST ' INSTALLERS HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS 1801 BRIGHTON ROAD N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. H. Freeborough, Branch Manager LEONARD WAGNER AND SONS MA N UFACTURERS OF IVA GNER'S MA STERPIECE AND LEVVA STOGIES Gill 708-710 SUISMAN STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 10101 MANCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Sr TRUST CO. Beaver and Pennsylvania Avenues, PITTSBURGH, PA. GXJQZB G. C. GERWN'IG, OTT0 F. MAYER, President Treasurer O. J. GOETTMANN GXJGIQZD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES QIEIICXD 525 E. OHIO STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 11010101014rioiuioioixxioioi ri xi 111111 1 111 2 1 111101 ni 1203031r1ui1xi1rioiu1oio1ui Q 010111021 20101011 if 1 :oil in ini: in 1 if 1 ini ni: is is 1 in: it 1 xinzme THE OMICRON 5 R 0 CD N S SANDWICHES 5 I i I GXJESSSLID E E I SANDWICHES, PASTRIES, CANDIES, l i E SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM g g Q i efw::::cx9 Q Q 5 Q 1115 ISLAND AVENUE 816 ARCH STREET 2 . E i Opposite Oliver High School Opposite Allegheny High School i 0:4101 1:11 31:2 1:1 1 in 2 111111111 1111311 21211 11303 1010020 Caller-So Miss Ethel is your oldest sister? Wliaa comes after her? Little Johnny-No body ain't come yet, but dad said the first feller that comes can have her. Bill F.-This match won't light. I I -' Harry E.-'I'hat,s funnyg it did a minute ago. 4 VETFYY Q EVENT? -E A. Q LJ Prisoner fjumping up in rage after prison shtowi-Darn it! It's a serial and I can't see it,-I'm to be hung next week. if E WE Mr. Hess-Are you laughing at ml? Ed. Cad.-No. Mr. Hess-But what else in this room is there to laugh at? 1 A o Noi 1 1 1:1121 111 1 1 1 101011111 in 1:13412 11412010103 2011020 i Q i ' I :::: 2 2 TONY MELODIA i GX! UIQ g High Grade Fruits and Vegetables Conlplinlents of - C 3 Q Reasonable Prices ! E Q ROOM 108 i E 1811 Brighton Road E N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Qfw::::rx9 Q 9501 sitvitricrioioinilrioinzoi in 3011101111 1 iuiuinioiuiui 11 1:1 30020 J PIONEER ISSUE 1926 tio 'linzvza 1 101 .1014 1, -wx, F R A N K J. Z A K 11010 0:0 qggniuvilnioiniuotcuzujoinzto? ,gpnioiui 1:11031 Q I I un ! I ! S I I I i Q I 1 fn Q Dv 5 i I O I Q 'U i E i 9 Q ' i O S I CD I I-1 3 . i -3 i 3 3 i Q Zi 31 i 3- g I 5 I g u Q- - 2 I Q I 1 2 Wx I ' U v 9201011riniuiuiojojcliuifl go i Z. z N :gc E 'FD' H- ! 3 I mic-'N o-:Egg an Wo rn: 0 cn 5 5-,4 5 ' Q. I I I 'l S o 3 Q-A QQ H, - :buf -vm -1. in CD' va . Q m 14 . g U 5 Q '54 po-I 'U ' Z sr ' swat! . E W? fs B.fIa-:gi fn 2 F2 pr- H4 gm ' 4 Q- wr 4 n-I. '19, ! 2 ...Q ony. N D f- r :: W w Ei U 'Q-Q Q n F31 :s - 5 fl a 2 if :,,, iii! -1 V1 Qi Hg- i CD 5- mm 2 - g E. EQ' 3 I 55 7' T5 :S CE i 0 5 S55 2 I F 2' 'fig :fi -rs 8 all F Q afszoxozoxoioxe Dearest Darling, I love you dearly. I would go through fire for youg wade through water up to my neckg I would even die for you. Harold K. P. S. I will he over Saturday, if it doesn't rain. 5: li ll H Mr. Packer-Why do they measure the sea in knots? Jim T.-Because they couldn't have an ocean tide otherwise, slr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 3 U3 Q O-. no 'IW D' Um FD Egg F! R40 I 3 H 5'7 5 lg H 0 5 :iii -: '-5 cn S5 2' 1' O EQ, W m -1 5. 'E 52 ig 5':: '-5... gpm 5 2 2 mag? 23 140. 'U 2.3 gk E, 5 Q-I GJ FI' ?v I 2 E I B' O K4 5. g I3 QQ Q E P' Fi' 2' ra -1 cu id .H hi o :r' :s : 'fo I: sf F5 H. 0.585 Q2 as Z-'rs FF 2-, me WH 2-S- -fm rr' SI :s Q.. I-9 sa. ,.. Q. :Q FO' W CD CD FP : CD 2. .r Cb T' --Q ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I l Q ! ! ! I Q Q ! u ! Q -G--'I' 5 5 Z1 Q 'I C: Qu 2 we 5 mi ff Z 255 :wg-UI 4253 2339.33 C6257 mm'5f' QEHS 21542 mf QQ za... is I xi: 233 m Z5 y mu- -, D-73 Q QS -HE C5 Cb O 3 S 2 2 CD 5.0.4 ! I I I I 2 ! E. MARINARO HAIR SHOPPE Ladies' and Childrerfs Telelplhone Grant 9260 is114ri:xiuioiariuininiui iuinini 11 1 1101011 Q5 THE OMICRON W Q1 Q1 Q QUQUQI QUIFQUQK QI QHQUQUQI QIIOQ1 Qi Q1 M IQ 5, D 5.02.4 ! 5 Q ! i ! . ! 'J Comnlzments of : I ' i Q JOE METZGAR Barber Shun 3 3 i We specialize in g i OQUD PQ vi i0l0lIl-lli Q! Q! QUQUQ I FACIAL 81 SCALP TREATMENT Ladies' and Children's Q . I HAIR CUTTING sf SHINGLING Q C0 'Pl 'f tS of S .50 Q T Q g JOHN YOUNGIINGR i i E JOSEPH SCARLATA, Proprietor Q 2 Q 2 5 i . Q 5 Compliments of l Compliments of i A i PHILIP SCHNIDER CHAS. H. GARDNER ' 2 2 i a ! 1:IlQiii0Q0?Tl?0Q0?0QTl?iIQ! Q1 QI Q1 i Q il! i ll Qlifllllflli 5 W W'F'fL'Vi v TM ' R , i I 'pg 'W' QR- A I i luql jwfx ., ,WIN 2 1 W .- I I i Compliments of i .A W--H '-W, Q, Q. QQ Q i siiiff A ET- JA ,xii V - Guaranteed Radios T A g CEO. HAGER Q PHILIPS i 9 1400 Beaver Ave.N.S.,Pittsburgh, Pa. : S Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. ! i DRUGS 3 v1Ir'1fI10LAs, VICTRULA RECORDS, : ELIGCTRICAL AIfIfr.IANcEs 2 I 11vimvi:rim111mir111xinrioioiuloinioicnilvi 11211 11101 1 1 1 1:11014 are III .1 wsu! lIIh.IIl EIIIIIIHH IIN? Y , TELEPHONE: FAIRFAX 3955 S N X A ww. ' X 'E X Q: X K s. NS SARS wf Printer E? Publisher JOB AND CATALOGUE WORK 18-20 WEST STOCKTON AV'ENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. SCHOOL ANNUALS ARE ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES GXDSILZD Hflllllrhfg Y 'F 19,2 wo i T H U U lL U: EQ fl ll ll n, H ll ll II II LL Q T IIIIFEH mJ M n G K. Z3 -1 222222222 fe? 5 nu R Pl' N 3 3-. 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