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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

I A X X 9 W 9 I I 9 'W 44 Q FK: ff f A 'kwin 'Va MMWAV X1 gffwdwd mm-ff? -gf' THE OMICRON PUBLISHED av The Class of February, 1932 David B. Qliver High School GW? Z 4- A 'R aaaa 4. is T4 YQ' O Q Q U.. 7 . '?f,.9-'S-51: f SAIL 09 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA FEBRUARY 1932 1 EX! ,pf Wf5WMV63W!?,l1kr N W W WX fm, L NXWN6 My W fag W M IM X Xfyff X ffffl! f V7f1JfWiQl lF ww WWE M 4 f X X 7 F X J VJQJJ Xf f ML X gf L x ffU l, f 1 WI Y N A Pla,-A PgF 58603 '43 9' TO OUR PARENTS who have sacrificed of their time and their means in order that we might receive an education, THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1931 gratefully and aifectionately dedicates this issue of THE OMICRON QZQJP: 4495 Q r S 1 , f i I i 1 G 3 4 S E r r 5-S65-5' A , . mr? , ,I '46 Se 62 WASHINGTON The bifcentennial anniversary of the birth of Vkfashington will bring forth many expressions of the high regard and affection in which he is held by the American people. The world will again pay homage to him as patriot, military leader, statesman, citizen, and man. May we as a typical American high school graduating class add our modest word of tribute? We honor the memory of Washington as the founder of a nation which has given us free public education. May we ever remember that duty imposed upon us by Washington in his Farewell Address: Prof mote then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened. A 5 'RZQPU HEI' MD BAILEY PRINCIPAL THE OMICRON SPONSOR MQ HADTEI2 snonson MISS M ARDLE vac: PRINCIPAL M 1 I I 'I I 1 ' I Mass noNNfLLY ' I , CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 FACULTY Principal f f f Vice Principal - Director of Activities Girls' Advisor f f Vocational Counselor Custodian f f Art Lucy L. Colella Edith Reilly Gertrude M. Hayes Helen C. Sohn Industrial Arts james R. Berry Lewis W. Corbin C. B. Duff W. B. Farrell Parmella B. Kirsop Wallace MacMaster John W. Zimmer Wade W. Winner Languages Wynona M. Baker Nellie L. Flanagan Harold K. Hess Harriet E. Kelly Pauline Kirwan English Ida Grace Cramer Frank H. Herrington Mary E. McAnlis Margaret Kiskadden Myrtle McCready Katherine C. Robinson Lottie Claire Scott Jessie M. Scott Mary H. Seybert Mary B. Shaw Marie E. Dollman Music Grace Cyphers Ethel Disay Arthur Goetz Marie Saul Page Nine Science R. M. Archibald A. J. Brownmiller Cornelia Ecke Thomas W. Hood Howard IC. Gregg G. A. Schnabel Frank W. Murphy Physical Education Harry C. Brown Alma A. Fenski Bess A. Hankey Genevieve Kerr Raymond W. Peters David A. Smith Wayne Christian Evelyn B. Spindler Commercial Alice M. Bell Alma B. Bosmeyer Martha Davidson L. L. Hammond Emma M. Hood Maud Clayton Bernard J. McCormick Mary C. Donnelly Swimming Matron Bessie McKay Home Economics Genevieve' Cushwa Pearl Davies Helen Falkenstein Martha A. Proven Mariam R. Colvin f J. F. Bailey - f Mary McArdle Elizabeth Gannon 1 Ruth Lowman M. Elinor Smith Andrew H. Gregg Mathematics Robert K. Hall L. O. Packer Mary Anne Porter Nan W. Reiners J. C. 'Stuchel S. Elizabeth Walker Nellie E. Hudson Adaline VanKirk Harold E. jordan Howard L. Trussell Rosemary Geary Catherine A. V. Lyons juliaiS. VanKirk - Social Science and History Annette Dyess Anne E. Cannon Lucille Fruit Ida M. Gealey Oscar I. Harter Noralie Stickle Bertha M. Vaughn James C. Tallant Helen E. Frazier Ruth Lyons Lily Lee Nixon Librarians Mary M. Jamieson Ella English Clerks Nellie Hallberg Lillian E. Glover Lillian Gainor Adele Eichele THB UMICRON FF A ST N CRO I OM E CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 Edna Badlow Frank H. Herrington Rudolph Sunal OMICRON STAFF EditorfinfChief f-ffffff Rudolph Sunal Business Manager fffff- f Edna Badlow Senior Committee Kathryn Mathews jack Dummar Douglas Webster Regis Zook Photograph Committee Joseph Gordon Betty jacob Lulu Kern Club 'Committee Angeline Patton Edward Walsh Andrew Young Art Committee Margaret Plentovitch Ann Bergman Typists Mildred Glasshrenner Anna Mae Keenan Marieanna Reutter Advertising Committee Raymond Casson Laura Rodgers Audrey Qakley James Herchenroether Lila McMunn Frank Zachar Circulation Managers Edward McKenney Henry Danver John Patton Ruth Horky Comptroller Louis Brandstetter THE OMICRON IN MEMORY GF William Laber July 8, 1912 August CLASSMATE AND FRIEND u Green be the turf above thee, Friend of our better days! None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praisef 3, 1930 Y1932 2 J 1 THE OMICRON 3 High ll:Ks1 President f Vice President Secretary - Treasurer f Reporter f f Social Chairman CLASS OFFICERS Douglas Webster f James Cronin f Edna Badlow f Esther Knecht f Rudolph Sunal - Lee Anderson Class Flower--Yellow Tea Rose Class ColorsfBlaek and Cold Sponsors Miss Donnelly Mr, Hatter Page F-f::r J..- -,1 CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 JOSEPH G. ANDERSON lljoen Home Room Secretary 12. Joc's our little secretary, A hardfboiled man with lots of grit. And how he certainly can argue. He also has that thing called uit. LEE ANDERSON Snork I Social Chairman 125 Stage Electrician 11, 125 Elec- tric Club President 115 Home Room Secretary 11. Lee's a wiz in all his subjects And our social chairman. too, Plus his great amount of humor Makes him liked the whole school through. EDNA M. BADLOW HEd9! Home Room Secretary 10, 11, 125 Sanitation Squad 105 Leaders' Club, Vice President 11. 125 Business Service Guild 11, 125 Volley Ball 10, 11, 125 Basket- ball 10, 11, 125 Swimming 125 Tennis 11, 125 Hockey 125 Class Secretary 125 Business Manager of the Omicron 125 Ring Committee 115 Assistant Thrift Sponsor 10, 115 Oliver Air-Line Corp. 11. The busiest girl in the class, who belongs to a host of clubs and takes soorts seriously. Business Manager of this book and also the class scribe. GEORGE BAKER lKBakeH History Club 11, 125 Electric Club 11. One of the silent members of our class who studies quite diligently during activity. Golf is said to be his favorite sport. He is constantly in company with Kunsak. LEON BALTER Shork 2 Home Room Treasurer 113 Home Room Sergeant- at-Arms 125 Home Room Secretary 105 Home Room Vice President 105 Boys' Go-to-College Club 125 Slide Rule Club 115 Electric Club 105 Home Room Reporter 10. Lcon's very studious, In fact he studies all the time, But when he is doing physics Th:it's when this lud's in his prime. l':i5gc Filtu-ii THE OMICRON ANNE M. BERGMANN 46Ann99 Home Room Treasurer 103 Home Nursing Club Reporter 10. Bergie craves two things and when she has them she's quite satished. They ure: am hall pass and a woulclfbe engineer. ANNE GERALDINE BOVAN HBO!! Big Sisters 113 Volley Ball 113 Swimming 11: Basketball 10, 113 Tennis 10. Bo wins all her teachers ln a way that's quite unique. She can also do thc moochie -- Boy, how she moves her feet. LOUIS H. BRANDSTETTER Louie Football 11, 12g Kodak Club 10: Basketball 111 Track 125 Volley Ball 125 Baseball 12. Louie is the hookkeeper of this hook, :incl we can trust him well. Even though the depression is on he doesn't get excited, he says he's gone through more exciting times on the football team, volleyball and track. VILMA ESTHER BROWN Brownie Volley Ball 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10, ll, 12: Swimming 105 Big Sisters 10. Brownie is a quiet lass, who with her smile Rids the classrooms of gloom And saves the clay hy her ready answers. We surely are sorry to part with her. WAYNE M. CAMPBELL Shorty Home Room Judge of Election 114 Home Rnom Treasurer 10. Vvfayne is our longflegged, freckleffacecl, redfheaded wonder. When he's with Weher, you have the long and short of our class. He always has a grin. Pzige Sutcrii CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 RAYMOND CASSON CCRay,1 Class President 11, 123 Home Room President 10, 115 Literary Club President 123 Kodak Club Treasurer 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Life Saving Club 12. Ray must be a gentleman, he prefers blondes. He prefers swimming as a sport, And the Davis Avenue district as a hunting ground. EARL CLAYPOOL Aero Club 12. A little lad with a cheerful smile, and al' ways a wisecrack to scare away the blues. Down in the printshop he struts his stuff when in front of a press. RALPH H. CONCELMAN Dee-Dee Track 12g Boys' Go-to-College Club 125 Home Room Judge of Election ll, 125 Life Saving Club 11, 125 Nature Lover Club 10. The depressions off! Our Ralphie boy Is driving a new truck. Wlien he ventures in the cold, cruel world VVe wish him gobs oi luck. JAMES CRONIN Jimmie Home Room Treasurer 115 Boys' Go-to-College Club, Treasurer 125 Home Room President 125 Class Vice President 12. jim is the leading man in the annual dra' matic production and does he fit the part. A handsome man, but athletics also claim his time. He is quite a salesman, and his hygiene talks are classics. HENRY DANVER lfYiDeH Track 10. 113 Volley Ball 11, 123 Football 11: Basketball 11, 125 Boys' Go-To-College Club Vice President 123 Traffic Squad 105 Home Room Vice President 125 Home Room Secretary 12. Yipe is a small package of condensed pep, Wrapped up in a quiet voice, And ca1m outward reserve. He is our track star, And trains for wrestling bouts nightly. I Page Seventeen TIIII OMICRON BETTY BELLE DORN lfpeppex-,Y Basketball 10, 11, 123 Swimming 103 Business Service Guild 11, 12: Volley Ball 10, 113 Big Sisters 113 Geography and Travel Club 10. Belle is one of our lightfveined citizens who enjoys her fun, but when in all serious' ness she studies, something is sure to come. JACK DUMMAR HMO!! Football 123 Home Room President 113 Omicron Stall 12. Mo is the class redhead, And has freckles galore. He keeps us from being lost in this depres- sion By his witty sayings and remarks. SHERWOOD DUNKEL Sherry Band 10, 11, 125 Cheer Leader 12. Sherwood's our cheer leader of note, hy note meaning he has been in the orchestra ever since he came to Oliver. The only thing wrong with Sherry is that he loafs with some l2fB by the name of Roach Vfilson. ANNE JEAN EVANS Big Sisters 10, 11g Busniess Service Guild 10, ll, 123 Marionette Club 103 Oliver Air Line Corporation 113 Geography and Travel Club llg Home Room Secretary 10, 111 Care of the School Banking 12. A studious lass who has never a moment to spare. Always up to date on her styles and gives Virginia a good race. Penmanship is one of her accomplishments. Get her autograph. ISN MWVJ-' MARIE ELIZABETH GALLOWAY lfsisff usiness Service Guild 12g Volley Ball 10, 115 Bas etball 10. Vv'e know her by her giggle, And the way that she chews gum. They say she's very talkative, And also full ol fun. l-'zigr lilghtrrvi CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 HARRY E. GILG Giggles Home Room Reporter 115 History Club Secretary 10, 12. Our Harry is the shiek of the class and is quite a classy dresser. His cheery smile is a well known feature of this member of our class. Type is said to be one of his favorite studies. Joi-IN W. G1vENs Social Committee 125 Dramatic Club Vice Presi- dent 12g Kodak Club 12g Go-To-College Club 125 Electric Club 113 Life Saving Club, Secretary and Treasurer 12. johnny can study, Johnny can shirk. johnny can play, johnny can work, johnny can sigh, johnny can grin, In fact johnny can do anything. MILDRED F. GLASSBRENNER GCMHYY Volley Ball 105 Business Service Guild 11, 123 Omicron Staff 12. Mil is quite a typist, Vv'e'll admit she's pretty good, Always willing to do her work, Never know her tasks to shirk. DOROTHY MAE GOEBELER A:D0tty1v Girl Reserves, Treasurer 11, Basketball 10, 11, 123 Volley Ball 10, 113 Big Sisters 10, ll. A brave girl is she, who has had the Worst hreaks to hold her back, but in spite of all she will graduate. We're glad to have her. Gab is said to be one of her greatest ac- complishments. JOSEPH McKAY GORDON fCJoei! Home Room President 103 Swimming 123 Track 12: Metal Work Guild 103 Slide Rule Club 103 Kodak Club 115 Boys' Go-To-College Club 123 Omicron Staff 12. Y A little disposed to argue with everyone, But never afraid to try anything once. Small, but makes up for it in voice. joe appeals to the fair country lasses, Page Niuftr n THE CMICRON JOHN M. GRAHAM Gi-ahamie Wheii it comes to the pipeforgan john can he called a Wiz. W'e cannot question his personality. ln the law class-well, just ask him about it. MARGARET R. HALLSTEIN lfpeggyw History Musketeers, Reporter 11. A latefeomer to enter our class, We're awfully glad she came. W'e all like Peg And we hate to see her go. JAMES M. HERCHENROETHER :cHerkys9 Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 10, 11: Boys' Go- To-College Club, Secretary 125 Football 11, 125 Social Committee 115 Omicron Staii 12. A civil engineer in the making, a tackle on the football team. Herky can tell you why Gentlemen prefer blondes. HOWARD SAMUEL HETRICK CKSam7, Basketball 11, 12g Traffic Squad 10, 11, 125 History Club 12. Sam's a nice delightful chap, Tall and handsome, straight and strong: ls a star in all his studies, I know he will get along. SUSAN HOMULKA ffSue77 Big Sisters 105 Business Service Guild 11, 123 History Club 11, 12. A modest little miss is she, Who bothers neither you nor me: We're fond of her, wc'll miss her, We hope she feels the same. Page Twcnty CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 RUTH HORKY Boots Girl Reserves, Treasurer 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Hockey 125 Volley Ball 10g Track 12g Omi- cron Staff 12. Boots is the quiet girl with the determined chin, A star in girls' athletics, And a future Lindbergh. ELIZABETH ITTEL csldibbyn Home Room President 10g Girl Raerves, Secretary 115 Big Sisters 11, 123 Go-To-College Club 12. One of the reasons why men leave home. Libby is one of the Mysterious Five who discuss at length se,veral characters. Alf though not creating any records, she is quite a student, and will make her mark in the world. BETTY FREDERICKA JACOB Fritzie Swimming 10, 123 Leaders' Club 10, 12: Democracy Diggers 125 Volley Ball 105 French Club 123 Omicron Stafl 12. Can Fritzie drive a car? You bet! ' She can swim like a. mermaid, too. Her hobby is collecting-- Signs, Spoons, and Bills. ANNA MAE KEENAN Babe Home Room President 105 Volley Ball 11g Business Service Guild 11, 125 Omicron Staff 125 Assistant Thrift Sponsor llg Oliver Air Line Corporation 11. Anna Mae is a very cheery member of our class, and this helps her a lot, because it carries her through her work in the Guild and on the Staff. She is also one who is entrusted with care of the school banking. LULU ROXANNA KERN KSLOUS! French Club, Secretary, President 11, 123 Volley Bull, Basketballg Business Service Guild 123 Leaders' Clubg Home Room Reporter 11, 125 Omicron Staff 12. She is the prize student of the class and does she know her French! N'estfce pas7 Her social activities also keep her quite busy. Page Twenty'one ix 3 THE QMICRON VAN LILLIAN GRACE KERR :KI-ilu Q, Go-To-College Club 12g Big Skters 11, 125 Hockey 123 French Club, Treasurer 12. Q Lil has a certain little strut She uses when she's late, And she also has a giggle That no one can mistake. ESTHER A. KNECHT CSEssie7, Home Room Treasurer 10, 115 Class Treasurer 11, 123 Leaders' Club 10, 113 Girl Reserves, Council Representative 10, 11, 12. Esther is a lassie lair, She's treasurer of our class, All other treasurers can't compare, 'Cause she will them all surpass. JOHN R. KUNSAK lCKuntZ,! Boys' Leader Club 10g Life Saving Club 103 Foot- ball 103 Home Room Secretary 103 Home Room Vice President 113 Home Room President 11. Noise is not one of our class' characteris' tics, and john is an example of this. Quiet and serene is this unheralded athlete and versatile student. Baker and he make ai good team. KATHRYN LOUISE MATHEWS lfpeggyn Big Sisters, Reporter 123 Go-To-College Club 10, 11, 123 Leaders' Club 113 Basketball 10, 113 Track 103 Social Chairman 123 Ring Committee 113 Omicron Staff 12. Peg pilots a chariot, and how. She also practices for a dramatic career by arguing with everybody about anything. And ap' pearing in the cast of all the school plays. We like the way Peg puts all her pep and enthusiasm into everything she undertakes. ANNA CATHERINE MCKEAN ilkayf! American Legion Medal Award Club 10, 11, 12: French Club, Reporter 115 French Club, Vice Presi- dent and Secretary 12. Singing is one of her accomplishments and does the canary get competition? She can rattle French at you like machine gun bullets. Ray is her own ray of sunshine and somebody else's desperation. Page Twentyftwo CLASS OF FEBRUA1 f 193' EDWARD F. MCKENNEY Eddie Track 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Volley Ball 115 Traffic Squad 105 Business Guild 10. The handsome man of the class, and one of the best dressers. A certain undergraduf ate claims his attention, when it isn't turn td toward football. LILA MAE McMUNN uspikeay Home Room Treasurer 10, 11, 125 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 12: Business Service Guild 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Vollev Ball 10, ll, 125 Swimming 125 Class Treasurer 125 Hockey 125 Omieron Staff 125 Tennis 125 Assistant Thrift Sponsor 125 Oliver Air Line Corporation 11. A quiet lass is our Lila. Unassuming as she can be, and yet she's quite athletic, 'ts opponents in basketball, volleyball, and who knows how many other games will gladly testify. EARL MOHR lCBabe7, Baseball 12. The baseball pitcher whose fast balls, curves, and whatfnots have the opposing batters guessing all the time. He is also u master printer and a wizard at running the presses. LILLIAN ALBERTA MORGAN SKI-lil77 Big Sisters 11, 125 Business Service Guild 12. Our l..illian's on a diet, She claims she's getting stout, To see her drive her lizzie, ls a thrill without a doubt. WILLIAM GEORGE MOUL Bill Electric Club 10, 11, 12. Bill here now is a silent fellow, But he'll pull through many a blizzard. ln all his classes, heis pretty good, But in Physics he's a wizard. Page Twvutyftlirce THE GMICRON VERA LAURABELLE NEUMAN ffveen Big Sisters 11, 125 Go-To-College Club 10, Social Committee 12g Big Sisters, Captain 11, 125 Cheer Leader 11, 12. 4 Vee is another one of our songbirds, and can she warble? But she's just as good in her studies. It is persistently rumored that a certain person with a yellow roadster who attends Tech holds her fascination. AUDREY KATHLEEN OAKLEY Susie Leaders' Club 11, 125 Social Chairman 11g French Club, Vice President 125 Hockey 123 Basketball 12: Big Sisters 11, 12g Omicron Staff 12, Girl Reserves 11. A brownfeyed lass who is full of fun, but she does her share of work-ads are a specialty. We wonder what Susie means, when a certain alumnus uses it. ANGELINE PATTON csAngies9 Leaders' Club 11, Omicron Stall 12. Angie is one of the class bright lights, not in merriment, but in marks. She is quite studious and all activities are taken up. Study periods hold a fascination for her. They say she is fond of the Latest Song Hits. JOHN S. PATTON Pat or Irish Home Room President 10, 11, 123 Omicron Stall 12. A social lion is Pat, He never misses a chance To go to a picnic, a meeting, a hop, A social gathering, or dance. BETTY PENNINGTON ccpennyn Big Sisters 11, 123 Hostess Club 12. Penny is not a relative of the movie queen, but does she measure up to her? Also a charter member of the Mysterious live. Home Room period is the time to handy names-Walter features. Chewing gum is an art with her. l . Page Twcntyffour CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 MARGARET PLENTOVICH Mpeg!! Business Service Guild 123 Dip and Draw Club 125 Omicron Stall 12. Marge is of the artistic kind who likes to have things just so. To her goes the honor of helping to make this book more beauti- ful. A quiet lass who always does her work. The Guild is sure to miss her. DANIEL JOHN PONTERI CCDanlY Band 10, 11, 125 Home Room Secretary 103 Home Room Treasurer 10. Dan is a trombonist of no mean proporf tions, as Mr. Goetz of the band and orches- tra will tell you. He's a bright light in our class and onefhalf of the Walsh'Ponteri Company. We wish you the best of luck in the world, Dan, PETER RALPH RANDAZZO Pete Football 113 Baseball 129 Valley Ball 123 Home Room Sergeant-nt-Anna 12g Home Room Reporter 12g Traffic Signed 105 Printing Club 12g Home Room Judge of Iection 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Now Pete we 6nd is an allfaround sport, In football and baseball, too. When up to the bat, I'll bet my hat, That he'll make a hit with you. GEORGE S. RITTMEYER Big-Rin Swimming 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11g Track 12. Now Ritty is also a handsome man, And many a maid has fallen for Those blue eyes and wavy hair. But, does he care? LAURA MARGARET RODGERS Laurie Volley Ball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Business Service Guild, Secretary, Vice President 11, 125 Hockey 12g Leaders' Club 123 Tennis 125 Home Room Secretory 11, 123 Omicron Staff 12. The hills are her abode, and she traces a long path to the place of education. She has made her mark in her studies and well deserves her reward. Page Twenty-five THE OMICRON MARIANNE B. REUTTER Peanuts Home Room Treasurer 10, llg President of the Guild 12g Basketball 10, ll, 125 Volley Ball 10, ll, 12g Omicron Staff 12. Peanuts is the smallest member of our class, but her size is no handicap. She is quite versatile at basketball, and does her work in the Guild and on the Staff. Shc always has a smile that brings joy to one, wc're sorry to part with her. DAVID SCI-IAFFNIT lCDave97 Home Room Treasurer 12g History Club 12. Dave is an uncommon student. Never is he to be found without a pencil and a tablet. Shorthand and Spanish are pie for him. Down at the Garden, he struts his stuff. GEORGE ROLAND SNYDER noni Electric Club 10, llg Swimming 10, ll, 125 Base- ball 11. The future chain store manager, and politician of Woods Run. Always has his hair combed and his favorite sport is dis' turhing class meetings. CLARA MARIE SPEER fflggyf, Business Service Guild 12g Basketball 12. Sweet and lovely, And I want the world to hear That I'm penning pretty phrases To a lass named Clara Speer. HAROLD E. STONE Stone Face Electric Club, Treasurer 10, ll, 12. just like A rock is he Vv'ith his Dependability. Page Twcntyfsix CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 VIRGINIA STONE uciidgen Now Gidge is really sweet, In fashions she's hard to beat. 'There's no need to bluff 'Cause shc certainly knows her stulf. RUDOLPH SUNAI. Kikudyil Kodak Club 10, 115 Boys' Go-To-College Club, Reporter 125 Aero Club 123 Home Room President 129 Editor-in-Chief of Omicron 123 Baseball 123 Traffic Squad 11. Rudy has a wealth of music's art. He is his neighbor's alarm clock by beginning his practicing at 6:30 every morning. MARY LOUISE TATE Cfsislf Big Sisters 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Valley Ball 10. Mary Louise is one of those girls who never makes a fuss. We're glad she worked so hard to be one of us. ANDY C. TROCCHIO Trocky A dark, curlyfheaded youth, who is stu' dious and ambitious. Although not athf letically inclined, he makes it his duty to study football plays. Who knows, maybe someday he'll be a coach. EDWARD JOHN WALSH uBudn Omicron Staff 12. Bud's a musician of note And so is his pal, Dan, And anything that they can't play, I'm sure nobody can. Page Twunty'scvcn THE OMICRON ROBERT F. WEBER uBub99 Good things come in small packages, For instance: Diamonds, Weber, Napoleon, etc. Weber's one of our small prizes. He's on the short end of the Campbell and Weber combination. DOUGLAS JAMES WEBSTER lKD0ug,, President of Senior Classg Class Vice President 11, 125 Boys' Go-To-College Club IZQ Track 121 Swim- ming 11, 123 Home Room President 113 Nature Study Club 103 Home Room Reporter 103 Oliver News Staff 103 Omicron Staff 123 Life Saving Club 12. Our leader, our captain, a bonnie lad is he. A lover of literature and sports. His favorite sport is arguing, especially in English class. Doug's Scotch nature turns to Bobbie Burns. JAMES T. WELSH llJirn7, Electric Club 103 Basketball Manager 113 Boys' Gu-To-College Club 125 Revilo Club 12. Now who's the favorite of his class mates, The one always full of vim, The studious lad always smiling? Don't you know who? Why, that's our -lim. ANDREW GLOVER YOUNG lfAndyl! Baseball. 10. 11, Captain 123 Football, 10, 11, Captain 123 Volley Ball 10, 12: Track 113 Home Room President 123 Boys' Go-To-College Club, Presi- dent 12. Andy, of course, is a very well known athlete. Though he is the captain of the football team, you'd never know it. Non' chalance is his prime perfection, which is manifest in his work on the field and in the room. He also holds a fine record in base- ball ancl track. THOMAS B. ZEHNER trrornn Senior Reading Club 11, 12. Tom is an unheralded member of our class. Though records are obscure, yet he has worked faithfully for a number of classes. He makes ticketftaking an art, and someday we are sure he'll be a successful businessman. Page Twcntyfeight CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 FRANK R. ZACHAR lizachl? Track 12g History Club, Secretary 125 Home Room Reporter 10, 113 Home Room Treasurer 125 Ring Committee 115 Social Committee 125 Baseball Manager 10, 115 Omicron Staff 12. Frank's a lad we all admire For his jolly, charming ways, A clever, witty chap is he Throughout all our gloomy days. REGIS T. ZOOK Oh Zoolc Class Reporter 123 Home Room Reporter 10, 125 Omicron Stall 12. Whe1'e e're you find Zachar you're bound to find Zookf' Is a saying well known around school. Zook makes you laugh by hook or by crook. A But you'll find he's not such a fool. ,1 ii PM X 11... Wzhmx Page Twcn!y'ninc THE OMICRON A DAY WITH THE SENIORS 6:30-Rudy starts to practice on his bass violin. He's the neighborhood alarm clock. 7:30-Most of the seniors are brightfeyes by now. All out of bed, except one. 8:00-Peg Mathews, the last one finally gets up. 8:15-Roll call-Givens amongst absentees. 8:60-Lil Kerr coming in at usual time. Late, of course. First Period-Lee and some other bright 12fA's are seen slowly perambulating to physics class. More than likely to learn new jokes. Second Period-Doug and a certain P. G. have their daily confab. Earl Mohr, David Schaffnit, Andy Trochio, and Rudy Sunal are seen making for the library. As they near the door they notice a strange odor, it seems to get stronger and stronger as they enter the door. Andy, thinking he is Sherlock Holmes comes to the conclusion that this strange odor is none other than the dead silence. Bright people. Third Period-Our dignified president gives a few tips to some of the 12fB's in his gym class. Rudy Sunal and Peg Mathews have their daily race to see which one breaks the most sawfblades in craft class. Anna Mae Keenan is seen coming from Mr. Herrington's room with her daily stack of paper. 10:25-Councilman finally decides to come to school. Oh, these milkmen. Fourth Period-12fA's Class goes to English. Miss Cramer's trouble begins. 11:45-Fritz is seen making a beeline for Nist's. 11:25-Class returns to English for a nice long sleep with that interesting personality Fifth Sixth of Henry Esmond being explained to them. james Cronin has a habit of waving to a certain lightfhaired miss at the close of the second lunch period. Better pull the blind down, Miss Cramer. Period-If Givens is present, he hangs out the window and tries to make all the Junior girls on the other side of the court Period-Twelve bright 12-A's gather in law class, lill in time, take up space, and in many ways try to learn law. r Seventh Period-Essie is carried down stairs. The three inimitable mathematicians 2:55 3:05 3:45 Herchenroether, Snyder, and Sunal, go into a huddle to ascertain whether two triangles are geometrically isosceles, or somethin'. -John Patton stretches, rubs his eyes, glances at his watch, and decides he had better wake up and start to work for the remaining five minutes. -The bell rings. Members of the play cast are seen trying to find their dramatic ability. -Essie, Lulu, and Fritz are seen at the front of the building making plans for the evening. 7:00-jack Dummar is listening to Amos 'n' Andy. The next day he'll spring one of their wise cracks as an original one of his own. 7:30-Mil Glassbrenner hears from that inseparable companion of hers. This con' 7:45 versation is very much onefsided and lasts for about an hour. -A certain redfhead is discovered making his way to see a certain miss by the name of Audrey Oakley. 8:00-Ann Bovan practices the moocher to keep in trim. 8:15-A tall, dark, handsome 12fB strolls up Brighton Road toward the Jacob mansion. 8:30-Libby Ittel begins her night pacing up and down the hall. The rug is almost worn thin. 8:45 -joe Anderson climbs upstairs and crawls in bed. 9:00-Ray Casson follows Joe for a long night's rest. 9:15 to 12:30-The rest of the class is snoring while two nighthawks by the name of Webster and Gordon crank up the Chevie and proceed to make whoopee. GOOD NIGHT! Page Thirty CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 RMUSIC bg A Wgrms BY UDOLPH UNAL NN EKGMAN I5 JEUJQJJEV1 ran all Wcfve cdr- rled our col omg Thru l our yemzs of work,Q1ile Oli we were tempted our 25.5 ie: -:- . :!- : : eisgz-: - - !- 14 LH 54- S -'1 I dul-les to ShlI'K5W6NC slrlvendnd Q-Qledourulmostdnd best-To win the rc- E? 'ni '5 'Iiii1i' Ei 555 2' ..g+4.::::5.5g:5 :' ' ' -1- --'--I-E:-- I Cho. ESQ!-S Q 555552: wdrd that was well worth lest. Good- bye Ol- i-ver the .school we love wellg ln E315 21 F5 3 l l ! E?f:E:..r:::5-::: ..: , I' - FECV-f 55- W : ful-Ure years well Lhink of you find milmy dldlswe'll lell, Foryou wercdehrlodll olus dnd help'd U5 loxlrd rfn1.A1 1 1 1 1.1 1r1'114111:- 1 l 1:l 1 1 ,I 11' l1 1:1111 11 11 .1 1M-11.1 1 ' 1 1 l' 1 I 11 kin I 1 : 1: 1 - : ll : - ls!'!':'111.11 1'l1111-1111! 1111 11' 111.1111 1 1n'.l1'11 111 1-Isl 1!'F1..11.11 1.11 1111 1111111111'l,'!'1 11.1.11 l lll1l11-111' 1 11 1141 1 l' 11 I : A .16 1 11 --1' 11 Q , L.:- our Goal, And md the hon or 0 to jou,0h'Ol1 vcr Fdlfwell I . .5 .: . ': 1 : 1 lr-1 : . l - I l ' 1' ' uni . ,,, - l ' . . -. , 0 1 1 5 1 o lf : ' 'f '-93,1 g mrs, YG 'gf' - 1:'1: :- Z I 1 I-I-I K 5 '---- 1- 1 ' .1 I U 'F' '4- - :1::1::r-1 1: :1o1: 'f E:r -- 'L f ri-:S-:::: THE QMICRON Appreciation The Class of February, 1932, sincerely appreciates the help given by the following in preparing this issue of the Omicron: United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission The Honorable Edmund F. Erk Miss Edith Reilly Mr. John W. Zimmer Mr. Arthur Goetz The Dip and Draw Club CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 'ELI V THE GMICRON 12B CLASS The 12B class is one of the largest in the school. The students of this class are active in athletics, having many members of teamsg in student government, al' most the entire student cabinet being 12B'sg and in scholastic work, having a very good representation on the honor rolls. Members of this class compose about half of the cast of the annual Senior play, which was given in collaboration with the 12A's. President ffffffff Anthony Lucas, Jr. Vice President f f Howard Kennedy Treasurer f f f Vincent di Salvio Secretary f f f Elsie McAdam Social Chairman 1 f Howard Hunter Reporter f f fffff- Samuel Horovitz Social Committee Lewis Hay Audrey Blair Betty Rutledge Executive Committee William Herman William Harm Edward Yuiska Kathryn Evans Sponsors Miss Gealey Miss Flanagan Miss Porter Miss Bell Mr. Packer The members of the 12B class join in wishing the members of the IZA class a fond farewell and wonderful success. l'agr Tlnltvefmlr ,W CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 1 1-A CLASS The present 11-A Class, which will graduate in Fehruary '33, is one of the most promising classes ever organized in the school's history. The class has already received many scholastic and athletic honors. The class was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Kiskadden. President f f Vice President f Secretary f f Treasurer f Reporter f f Ring Chairman james Randazzo Social Chairman - Ruth Wglgiier l'.i,gc 'l'lm'tx nx Officers Ring Committee Kenneth Robertson Social Committee John Ondek f john Strasser Gordon Thomas James Falconer Andy Sandaushas f Marie Pfieffer f Ben Baskin Pauline Clarr Elvue Harding john Sipchak THE OMICRON THE CABINET Cabinet is composed of the officers of the school elected by the entire student body. The purpose of this group is to promote good citizenship and to aid in im' proving conditions in the school. All resolutions from the student councils are acted on by the Cabinet. Members of the Cabinet visited other schools in the city this semester and brought back several good ideas for improvements in the school. The annual Cabinet dance proved to be very successful and the proceeds were given to the Student Aid Fund. The Cabinet includes: President f f - f f Albert Smith Ist Vice President f f Elinore Ungerman 2nd Vice President f f Fred Cumming Secretary of Finance f f Betty Morton Secretary of Sanitation f f Audrey Blair Secretary of Traffic f George Scherba Secretary of Publicity f Samuel Horovit: Secretary of Cabinet f Sponsor-wMiss Gannon Kathryn Evans Pai, Tl I CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 . 1. -i --.fs .. aw SENIOR COUNCIL President f f Elinore Ungerman Secretary f f Betty McAfee The Senior Council is made up of the presiding officers of the rooms of the Senior school. The Council meets once a week in an effort to improve school conf ditions. Its duties are discussing and acting upon resolutions brought in hy the meinhers, preparing Home Room Topics, and considering suggestions sent from the Junior Council. The inemhers of the Senior Council are: Joseph Veraldi, Joe Rush, Walter Coggins, Margaret Netreha, Mary Ross, john Jeffries, Ruth Rigg, James Falconer. john Strasser, Susan Tortola, Fred Meisinger, Edna Schoenherger, james Cronin, Cecilia Kulhack, Martin Cynkar, Horace Meals, Dominick Guerra, Vera Weidiier, Salvatore Ceraci, Edward Yuiska, Sidney Siegman, Cornelia Di Salvio, Edmond Harlan, Dick Mason, and Rudolph Sunal. Page Thirty-seven THE QMICRON JUNIOR COUNCIL The junior Council is the group of class room presidents from all the rooms of the Junior Division. The council is presided over by the Second Vice President of the Students' Association. President f f Fred Cummings Secretary f ' Elizabeth Walsh Members Persha Truxel, Robert Catizone, John Dearden, Robert Lepore, Bill Shomaker, Charles Tryon, Edward Phillip, Olga Heil, Gordon Wolfe, Ruth Williams, Sarah Burke, Walter Carpenter, Jennie Reznar, Margaret Hamilton, jack Hess, Augusta jalsk, John Kerish, William Hitchcock, Edward McClure, Hazel Ward, Dave Tosney, Charles Miller, Arthur Syroth, Helen Hotz, Betty Blair, Mike Lomakin, Dorothy Hazelhurst, Ray Galiardi, Olive Cavanaugh. Page Thlrtyfeight CLAss or FEBRUARY 1932 TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad is used to maintain order in the halls during Activity period. It is composed of the following boys: Secretary of Traffic ffff f George Scherba Edward Harlan, Edward James, George Steigerwald, john Kunsak, john Patton, Bill Henderson, C. Cahill, Edward Kruse, Jack Garrity, William Hurley, james Hughes, Andrew Young, H. Roe, L. Klingensmith. I Tl HE MICRCDN ? HESTRA C R O FJ .-C +A AJ fn 'U ,Ca 'J J-C1 4.x '+-. A V U C fx Q '11 'U C fd 'fl s.. 'J ,.C. f- CI 'J f-1 C 'J C2 'JZ X Ps +-2 3-w '+- 2 ,E x.. 'J ,Q- vr, -C. u C1 L.. 4. fn U .-CI 'J L: 'J .C E-' AJ C Z' +1 s-4 C C.. ,- U: .J x. A J '-6-4 'U C 'N 'J ..C. f- E 'J fn VII If 'J .C 4-3 'J x.. 'L' CJ ,C '11 VN 'E 4.1 r-4 ,A L.. .J 5 DN 7: 1-4 CJ P 'J fn L-1 A '-4-4 'D T1 ,-C fn 1 v-C A ..C. 'J 'IJ 4-J C U F' CI U 'J CI CJ f- CI I' C ,- 'J H. -C. EL C 'J ff, 3 ,- .-CI C 'J C... PN 11 'E 'IZ 'H fi 'J 'J .C 4-3 'll .. -CI 'J TJ 'H 5 ,-CI 'J 'll Q ..C.' 4-3 .J 3 ,C r: 'lf ,- 'E 'J C I3 '-4-4 '-5-4 3 C O -,-. JJ 51 'J O fn ff 'N x.. 'J ,-CI 'J ... Tcl Commercial the 'J L. .3 J.. zz -C 'J 'J PN Q L.. T1 'J In fn ,-C 4-a 'U .C 'ff 'J vf, 'J L.. 'J 71 'J C: ,.. 1' 7 IA v, C C 'J F f--4 C x. 'J . , Ill U K 5 .i JJ 'J C ,- Q x.. I .-C .J x.. 'C x.Q u.. ,- C C 'Z 'J 'J 1- 'D 'J .-C 6-i L. 'J 'TJ G vu 1 L- 4.1 he orchcs T Y . 'A X x. N. CLASS or FEBRUARY 39 3 2 David Jones Charles Meyers Williaiiu Herman Audrey Blair Vera Weidiier Willizlm Mammay Douglas Webster Charles Graham Merle De Vassie Elinore Ungerman Lewis Hay Vincent Di Salvio Betty Morton Irene Kocerha lg., F y-our SENIOR PLAY CAST Earl Heckel Kathryn Mathews Andrew Young James Cronin Vera Neuman Regis Zook Sidney Pink Frank Zaehar Ann Bergmann Sam Horovitz Elizabeth Ittel Elsie McAdam Mararet McMonigle James Herchenroether THE OMICRON 5? . . 5 . BUSINESS SERVICE GUILD President f f - Marianne Reutter Vice President f - Laura Rodgers Secretary f f Edna Badlow Treasurer f f Verna Baierbach Reporter f f f - Betty Dorn Social Chairman f f Anna Mae Keenan What Guild Stands For G-Genuine U-Useful I -Intelligent L-Loyal D-Dependable Members Phame Bateman, Margaret Plentovich, Clara Speer, Anna Mae Keenan, Isa' bel McDonald, Mildred Glassbrenner, Susan Homulka, Evelyn Struh, Louise Maas, Mary Palmer, Margaret Hallstein, Marie Galloway, Ann Benvenuto, Marie Pfeiffer, Lulu Kern, Emily Perret, Emma Bonomo, Katherine Griffith, Beatrice Bittner, Claire Auchter, Wilma Sokol, Susan Tortola, Elizabeth McCarty. Page F-urtvftxx CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 DIP AND DRAW CLUB Drawings In Pen and ink Are made for each New Omicron During Dip and Draw club meetings. Room 202 is the place And Wednesdays and Tuesdays the time. President f f f -ffff Albert Corbett Vice President f ffffff Eleanor Hotz Sergeant-atfArms - f Clarence Simpson, Charles Aucher SponsorfMiss Edith Reilly Members Wzirreii Anderson, Miles Borgo, Dolores Brown, Josephine Cynkar, Pearl Deemer, Dorothy Frew, Steve Francek, Orra Grandstaff, Dominick Guerra, joseph Hathazy, Norine Hoburg, james Jeffries, Albert Keating, William Krause, Ruth Maier, Helen Marciniak, Henry Mikonis, Richard Montgomery, Margaret Plenf tovich, Charles Roper, Steve Sebastian, Tony Sinatra, Caroline Schwartz, Margie Stcck, Louis Toth, Ruth Wilkinson. l'.ngi' l'ortv-rliim-r THE GMICRON GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL CLU The Geography and Travel Club is made up of students who are interested in traveling. The purpose of this club is to learn more about our geographical regions. Teachers who have traveled far and near are asked to speak to the club The talks they give of their own experiences are very interesting and are enjoyed by all the members. President f f - Elizabeth Walsh Vice President f - Clara Bizarth Secretary f f f Eleanor Engel Treasurer f f Dorothy Rushneck Reporter f f f Margaret Stefanko Social Chairman f f f Catherine Stiegerwald Sponsor-Miss Davidson To travel is a lot of fun, To seek for land that's strange and new, To see this world and all it's charm, That's what we want to do. Page Forty-four CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 f - ' SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Slogan As a Girl Reserve I Will Try To face life squarely and Find and give the best. President 'ffff f f f f Kathryn Evans Vice President f f Elsie McAdam Secretary f f f - Pauline Miladin Treasurer ffff f Ruth Horky Council Representative f f f f f Marion Crenner Committee Chairmen Dramatic f f f f Betty Alig Music f f Gem Lombardi Discussion f f Phylis Hammerle Social - - Julia Malatyak Members B. Alig, Battis, K. Birx, M. Brasen, V. Briggs, H. Brenner, M. Crenner, E. Donaldson, C. Ensworth, K. Evans, I. Finki, N. Flynn, D. Goebler, P. Hammerle H. Heath, B. Heine, R. Horky, E. Kneckt, S. Krich, G. Lombardi, H. Lutz, J. Malatyak, E. McAdam, P. Miladin, L. Morrow, M. Nemeth, I. Ogelsby, R. Opopare D. Ross, M. Sabo, M. Randall, E. Schneider, M. Stefanko, C. Mueller, A. M. Elton A. Spicer, H. Shetsko, H. Kunsner, V. Schoemaker. 1 5 1 Page Forty-fix I' THE OMICRON u C U A-i ,ti X-4 2 -2 s ui CI E .2 'J : E 35 'J f 2 S-4 -O E 6 mf ILO S.-C '4-4 mc: VD WE' Ba HJC! GJ zm mea mi Al' ELS opw 3-0 wi' im CJ .-CI Eu X 'll -.-...G Ez DQ .24-' I .ns f JE UL-4 .af- OE iii C-.4 F: U '2 ,. enior Staff dum cA M sig er El I f F1 C fd vu fn U CI A -. vn D CQ .CZ gnu E an 4-1 L.. 'U Alb cf 'Ch Editorfin .JZ Editors 'J 'lf' 232 EE E4-C E-' : r-' fJC fo 97 Gf'U :M ,k Ska fe ,-C vn f-4 5332 K, CJ'- 1-f Sw ul 'HTH C-C xH mu. S.:-E C- -lfjvlu gg in :LS if E 52 O E2 giffgf-H 1- 'U-4 iefsegr fgnmfgiggta byfwspdwcn U'-4E,Crn'g i'f.c:' s:0zanw-5u -c'5.:Ef-HUF amviwzs gm.. Q.. m.:6, 3-4-48-4 uhm'-9 :U i u,J'T?AE Eewf .ac 5, s- ie 2572 H: G 0.5 -1 :ff ,nl if! E561 U mi? C 'J -Ubin ru tg ,Jace E 1' HC- 'U H05 QO3: CGC Ujgpgrs 21: vw ., VE bu, 3-5: UFC-.-4 21:5-ggi .. .5 .131 -imap 252152 Cx., . :NLE Digg 933 FC'-'x-:1 PEM Hgwg zU, PPS- re 5 'df-'J :Gly .-C 935 05 :CTC FC.-CI 'UW -2 H:-MC 5-, Pqgv fiwtx--xxx and Mr. Zimmer. rington Her Mr. e paper are h he sponsors of t T CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 1 e 1, . , . fi , l 5. .- 1 if! A l MARIONETTE CLUB During this semester the Marionette Club gave a play: Dickens' Christmas Carol . The dolls were dressed by various members of the club. The properties, which were indeed right up to the minute, were made by the club members also. Officers President f f f - Howard Schaffnit Vice President f f Helen Brinner SecretaryfTreasurer - f f f Louise Morrow The Puppeteers are: Wilbert Boliver, Helen Brinner, Jeanne Crone, Sara Dickson, Charles Dip' ple, Hewitt Ernigh, Frank Foley, Ward Harrington, Earl Heckel, Harry Hiene- mann, Helen Harbrak, Betty Kirkbride, Charles Kirkbride, Edward Lang, Winifred Lichauer, Carmello Marino, Marie Miller, Louise Morrow, Howard O'Donnell, Walter Petracelly, Laird Rutherford, Howard Schaffnit, Gilbert Stein, Dorothy Walliser, Anna Mae Romano, Peter Jurask, Gertrude Weishel. The play was staged and presented under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Hays, sponsor of the club. lfngv Forryffux THE OMICRON BIG SISTERS President f f f f f f Kathryn Evans Vice Presidents - f f Julia Malatyak, Louise Hess Secretaries f f f Charlotte Wilson, Gem Lombardi Social Chairman - ff-f Elinore Ungerman Program Chairman f - Pauline Miladin Reporter f f f f Kathryn Mathews Sponsor-Miss Ruth M. Lowman The purpose of the Big Sisters is to promote friendship between the junior and Senior girls. Pzigi' Fortvlcxglit CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 T GIRLS'-GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB President ffff f f f ' f f First Vice President f - Second Vice President f f Secretary ffff f f Assistant Secretary f f f julia Malatyak Vera Weidner Olga Catizone Sara Andrews f Olga Heil Treasurer - f f f f Gwendolyn Marshfield Reporter -fffffff-f Helen Corsella Sponsor-Nliss Margaret Kiskadden Code Cfonquer self O-vercome obstacles Lfook to the end Lfead in service Efncourage learning Gfive the best Efver make life more large and beautiful. Motto Aspice Finem-- Think It Throughf 1 THE OMICRON l A XX AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL AWARD CLUB The American Legion Medal Award Cluh is made up of winners of the American Legion Medal, awarded on the basis of Leadership, Cnurage, Honor, Service, and Scholarship. The cluh is Cliver's Honor and Leadership group. Its purpose is to promote good citizenship through the school and community. Officers President f fffff Mzirgaret McGrath Vice President f f David Graham Secretary f f f Alice Selepalc Treasurer f f f Betty Crawford Assistant Treasurer f Florence Lucas Editor of the Almac f Ida Mziy' Young Almac Staff ffffff ffffff Alice Selepak Charles Reuscher Anna McKean Staff Artist ff-fff'ff Helen Hager SponsorffMr. O. I. Harter Members Mzirgziret lVIcCrath, Anna McKean, Harriet Lee, Alhert Smith, Ida Many' Young, Betty Crawford, Alice Selepak, Charles Reuscher, David Graham, Eleanor Bruhach, Erma Dorm, Helen Hager, Kathleen Harrington, john Hricik, Florence Lucas, Dennis McAuley, Leo Wehiier. Page Filiv CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 BOYS' GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB President fffffffff Andrew Young Vice President - f Henry Danver Secretary f f James Herehenroether Treasurer - f f james Cronin Reporter f f f Rudolph Sunal SCFg'C2lI1E'2if'AfI11S f Vs7m. Mammay The Boys' GofTo-College Cluh was organized September, 1931, under the sponsorship of Mr. Schnahel. The cluh has a membership of fifty and meets bi' weekly. The purpose of the cluh is: To fasten the desire for a higher education among high school hoys. l'..ge lixfry-A THE OMICRON KODAK CLUB This semester the Kodak Club has the same number of members, sixteen. The group's one and only officer is a Treasurer, Ray Casson. No other officers are needed because the club concerns itself solely with the developing, enlarging, and printing of pictures, and needs only one officer, whose duty it is to handle the money necessary to defray the cost of material. Since its organization at the beginning of the semester, the club has made enlargements from negatives, printed, and developed rolls of Elms taken by the members. A more recent phase of the work is posing for portraits and making silhouettes. Another part of the work is the tinting of enlargements with special transparent colors, to make the picture more real. The purpose of the club is to instruct the members in the art of photograph' ing and to create an interest in continuing the work at home as a form of recreation. l'.igr Flffxvrwi CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 ' e , . V V sa 5,7 r .axis LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cerele Francais se compose des eleves avances de Di B. Oliver High School. Le Cerele offre aux eleves le motif et le moyen de se perfectionner dans la conversation assi bien que clans la connaissance plus approfondie de la langue, de l'esprit et des institutions du pays que l'on etuclie. Comme la pensee, l'esprit d'un peuple se revelent non seulement dans sa literature, mais encore dans sa musique, nous nous occupons des chants qui ont servi aux Francais a exprimer leurs poies et leurs tristesses. Les officiers sont Mlle. Lulu Kern, presidentg Mlle. Audrey Oakley, vice pr-Esidentg Mlle. Anna McKean, secretaireg Mlle. Lillian Kerr, treasorier, et Mlle. Dorothy Brandstetter, rapporteur. Page Fifryqhrec THE OMICRON Y i A under THE OLIVER Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community. The Oliver HifY meets every Thursday evening at the Allegheny Y. M the leadership of Mr. Schnabel. Officers President f f Floyd Nickeson Vice President f f Walter Havekotte SecretaryfTreasurer f f Arthur Colville Piuzv I' fr f CLAss OF FEBRUARY 1932 , -Q .- .wr ' taxa 1 X AREO CLUB The purpose of this eluh is to learn the thenry of aviation and the fundaf mentals of airplanes. It is made up of hoys in the llth and 12th grades interested in aviation. President f f f William Carson Vice President f f Charles DeVassie Secretary f f Merle DeVassie Treasurer f f f Andy Sahol Reporter ffffffff Howard Courtwright Sponsorf Mr. Willizlnu B. Farrell Menibers Harry Blair, Earl Claypoole, Arthur Coleman, Arthur Coleville, Samuel Greer, Waillaiee Murray, Williaiii Palmer, Williiini Park, George Rittemeyer, George Straka, Rudulph Sunal, Willizini Carson, Charles DeVassie, Merle DeVassie, Andy Sahal, Howard Courtwright. l'.igr lilllvft if A THE OMICRON - 5 L5. THE CHECKER CLUB President ffffffffff john Babin Vice President f f William Wise Secretary f f f Robert Allen Treasurer f f 'fff Fred Valentine Reporter f fffffff john Kennedy Sponsor'-Mr. Hall This marks the second semester the Checker Club has been together. It is one of the most interesting clubs in Oliver. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the art of playing checkers, which is easily understood under the tutor' ship of Mr. Hall. The outstanding players in the club are: Allen, Devecka, Valentine, Bierle, Lombardi, Shestko, Kennedy, Babin, Wise, and Greenwald. Members Devecka, Garrity, Lombardi, Stanions, McLane, Shestko, Strasser, Baker, Becktel, Blazek, Greenwald, Bukaninsky, Durham, Fagan, Finke, Geist, Kress, Meals, Mohr, Povelich, Sendek, Stalder, Newbauer, Wickner, Wiseniewski, Katz, Bartus, Salkovitz, Bierle, and Knipp. l'.1gi' Fiftyfsix CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 ,M , l.,f.vr .xk..X . A 1 STAGE MAKE-UP CLUB The purpose of this club is to learn the art of stage makefup. The members find the work very interesting. A makefup team, consisting of the more proficient members, has been formed to do the makefup for the assembly programs and class plays. Mr. Schnabel is the able sponsor of the club. Officers President f f ffff f Howard Baier Vice President f f Bertha Mielke SecretaryfTreasurer f f Ralph Bowman Reporter - ' f f Louis Hay Page Fiftyfsev THE OMICRON HOSTESS CLUB Purpose The purpose of the Hostess Club is to ohtain a hetter knowledge of that word, through action. The goal of this cluh is to heeome acquainted with the duties of a hostess when opportunity calls at social gatherings, etc. Officers President f f f f f Florence jurecko Vice President f f Nellie Flynn Secretary f f Elizaheth Kokosh Treasurer f f f jean Stein Reporter f f Ruth Wzigiier Sponsor Helen R. Falkenstein Members Betty Alig, Annette Cirricione, Anna Mae Elton, Gladys Fairley, Nellie Flynn, Elizaheth Ittel, Bernice jacob, Florence jureeko, Elizabeth Kokosh, Kathleen Lahman, Marie Loomis, Mary Ivlakovslcey, Catherine Nakoneczny, Angelina Patton, Virginia Schoemaker, jean Stein, Betty Pennington, Irene Ogleshy, Ruth Wzigiier. Page lilltv'rip,lxt CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 The Dramatic Club is sponsored by Miss Robinson. Its purpose is to read Shakespearian plays. President ' Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f Social Chairman Page Fiftyminc DRAMATIC CLUB f f f f f - Ray Casson f John Givens Catherine Flynn Marian Caughey Edward Baldinger THE GMICRON THE SENIOR READING CLUB The purpose of the Senior Reading Club is to learn to appreciate the knowledge gained by reading good literature. The club has had a very successful semester, during which time the mem bers have heard several excellent faculty speakers, have given a party, and have presented a play during Annual Book Week. Miss McAnlis is the able sponsor of the club. President f-ffff Vice President f Secretary f f Treasurer f Reporter f f SergeantfatfArms f Program Chairman f Social Chairman f f Isahel McDonald f Doratha Rutledge f - Ruth Izenour - Ellen Jane johnson f f Howard Baier f Henry Bauman - f Eleanore Piel Geraldine Hempelman CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 KNOW' YOUR CITY CLUB Officers President f f ffff - Victor DiSalvio Vice President f f f f joe Pazzynski Secretary f f f john Appoltes Treasurer f f f f jack Eneigh Assistant Treasurer f f john Marcink Reporter f f f f f Saul Katz Sergeant-atfArms f-ffff f Michael Ellis Judge of Elections fff'ff Sam Guerra Sponsor4Miss Fruit Purpose To have a better understanding of the City of Pittsburgh, to appreciate the progress it has made from its beginning, and to develop a civic pride through a knowledge of her problems. Members David MacEllauey, Kenneth White, Saul Katz, Victor DiSalvio, Joe Sahol, james Waitkins, Harry Scott, jack Eneigh, Thomas Maxwell, joe Pazzynski, Walter Hughes, Charles Rymusak, Jack Nigrelli, joe Simatra, Donald Lefkowitz, Thomas Hopkins, Matthew Petruska, Williani Hitchcock, john Marcink, Stephen Kundrat, john Appoltcs, Raymond Simmons, Edward Hackett, Michael Ellis, Luther Keller, and Sam Guerra. S '-I IL' rn O Z o vw o Z E FOOTBALL SQUAD TH 4-0 U1 the pi ugh FO dth ii QU ed the s pilot Srnrth Dave and y Peters Ra Coaches rage an advan O 4-a 'O Q1 3 O .-C rn cles, it not perfo fm I'I'l1I'k1 72 'U E rd YJ 4-w an .-C1 Q .-CI D0 D O and th season, ine work. congratulated for their to he fLI'6 ers, and pow ecachrng L-4 -4 'U ,C ni .2 an KS L-4 U CL O O U 'J C fd A-I -.-4 L.. --1 C.. m CJ C u: 5-4 .,. U .-C 4-2 54 A O 50-1 A-A V-1 'U CJ 5-4 'J word of deserves 11 SO .... fd 'J rd 5 cr cn U 4: E-' fx C -.- W +-J C. m U C ung Roe, Yo Z, cu Z u M. C.: JZ A-I as O x.. C an .-CI u 1-4 E FC, -ti E In : 'U DD : Q -5 fd :J U- an an .-C: I O, . E -U c O. f-T BD nin Can Hey, CII MCK 'ff E . if FE L, rm Z1 FU ,G o v-1 Q. GJ Ps 2 i .-I 'n C rd 'TJ O n U .-CI 'DL 3 I Ph4 jeremms, Af D U 'J 2 'll -V-4 B-4 L4 'U LL. .J YD D CU u.. H, CU -o 1: cd Y! .if C, 4: X-1 E C. O ID 6-J B-1 'U 4: O od C, C 'D X-4 GJ 'D C if E L S-4 CJ .cz 'D Schmitz, rch, Kruse, Fi Cavamaugh, rgest, Ha ayne, unter, P H i, ard 1h Lon n, FCS f-1 CI CJ 'E U 3 U C C1 6-J cn al 'U C 4-I L.. :zz U 'J fi E I-Ll 45 3 'li x.. M CL fn' CI C1 '- .Se fn G' .-C 'J 4.1 9 ,--1 u-4 Pnge Slxtyftwn CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 GI RLS' LEADERS CLUB All the girls are working hard to earn the Honor Square, which is an orange square on a larger brown one. The orange insignia is given to each Leader and the brown one is given after the girl has met certain athletic and scholastic requirements. President f ' Elsie McAdam Vice President f f Edna Badlow Secretary - f f Irene Kochera Treasurer I f Gwendolyn Marshfield Assistant Treasurer - f Elinore Ungerman Reporter f f f Kaleen Clutter Page Sixtyfthrcc THE OMICRON THE PIONEERS OF HISTORY Under the leadership of our President, George Falck, and Sponsor, Miss Dyess, the Pioneers of History have been progressing rapidly. In case of the Prcsi' dent's absence, the Vice President, Gilbert Wetzel, takes the chair. The Honorable Walter Havekotte, treasurer, is always on your trail, and you can't get out of pay' ing your dues. Don't ever do anything out of the ordinary, because Sue Tortola, secretary, reports everything she sees and hears, The following are the members of the club, who all do their share in help' ing to make the club a success: Claire Auchter, Audrey Blair, Frances Cammarata, Mildred Cox, jane Cribbs, Gladys Fairley, Marie Galloway, Mae Lenahan, julia Malaytak, Clara Morrow, Betty Morton, Catherine Nakoneczny, Ann Pollack, Esther Standfest, Sue Tortola, john Babin, Bob Bedring, Ralph Councilman, George Davis, Eugene Dautt, Charles DeVassie, George Flack, john Glassbrenner, Russell Glenn, William Greer, Albert Griffin, Walter Havekotte, William McCulley, Floyd Nickeson, Loyal Patterson, john Shestko, Bill Smart, Herbert Stone, George Straka, Gil Wetzel, and Edward Youska. Page Slxryffnllr CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 THE TROJANS AND THE GLOBE HISTORIANS THE TROJANS President f f fff-f f William Beck Vice President f f McElroy Smith Treasurer f f f Robert McHugh Secretary f f Harry Gilg Reporter f f John Daniluck THE GLOBE HISTORIANS President fff-ffffff Virginia Allen Vice President - f Dick Mason Treasurer f - f Martha Davies Secretary f f Ruth Farrington Reporter - ffff f f f Marion Eisenman SponsorKeMiss Gealey Purpose To broaden our knowledge of history through the presentation of reports in Iields related to history. Page Sixtyfflvi' THE OMICRON THE AN TIQUARIANS This cluh was organized in order to arouse an interest in Wcirld History through a more complete study of the subject. President f Vice President Treasurer f Secretary Reporter f Officers Spoiisor-Miss Flanagan Slogan Strive to Succeed. f Lewis Hay Charles Jeriinias f lvliehal Kall Nancy Lewis Stanley Cehek l St ix CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 W ,K -- I .. . .gg f ' Q Xu . ' 25 , X , - Q X - ' ' FOLLOWERS OF COLUMBUS President ffffff-ff Albert Galiardi Vice President f f Edward Baldinger Secretary f f f f Louise Maas Treasurer f f Velma Rapp General Critic 1 Horace Meals English Critic f f f f Betty Crawford Sponsor- Miss Dyess Executive Committee Ruth Mounsey George Herchenroether James Gardner Members Edward Kalada, Vessie Shuster, joseph Baran, Stanley Macios, Mildred Corhin, Norman Frederick, Juliana Galvin, Wilfred English, Eleanor Zanotte, William Straushurger, Anna Dusak, Wallace Murray, William Martin, William Henderson, Evelyn Levens, Arthur Chileott, Robert Garrity, Mary Louise Hagan, Mildred Succop, Howard Courtwright, Helen Langman, Kenneth Dipple, Howard McCarney, Marian Wood, Rudolph Bacik, Anna Schemake, Wilbert Williams, Carl Neuman, Stanley Sykala, joseph Nemith, Marian Caughey, Walter Ohroysko, Ger' ard Cronin, james Alexander, Ethel Mclntrye, James Sigal. Page Sinv-sr THE OMICRON work. Presi-dent f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f Reporter f THE A. 86 M. HISTORIANS Officers f Purpose 1 f f George Scherba - june Metz f f Joe Stanionis Lawrence Klingensmith Theodore Sunal To promote interest in higher grades by providing an opportunity for extra Pagc Sixty' Y rig ir CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 K, .,'-- in A x ll is X N XXW ROYAL LOYAL HISTORIANS Object To gain a wider knowledge of past and present history. President ff-ffffff Merle DeVassie Vice President f f f f Edward Kruse Secretary f f f f Frank Zachar Treasurer f f f Vincent DiSalvio SergeantfatfArms - f f jack Garrity Executive Committee Ellen jane Johnson Howard Hunter Edward Meyers General Critic fffffffff Leon Balter English Critic f ffffff Helena Corsello Sponsor-Miss Dyess Willialin Wise, Donald Ramsey, George Schcrba, James Stodelman, Edward James, Clifford Eubanks, Joseph Pilickta, Williain Hurley, George Baker, Earl Graham, Norman Ahlers, Billy Cain, George Cooper, Herbert Kunkle, Chedo Sken- der, james Staudemair, joseph Nudi, Susan Homulka, Marian Crenner, Anna Mae Elton, Mildred Randall, Carolyn Ensworth, Earl Heckel. Page Sixty-ning THE GMICRON ,ff 2 4 KNIGHTS OF HISTORY COSMOPOLITANS President f f Harry Blair President - f Charles Myers Vice President f f Helen Lehman Vice President ' f Charlotte Wilscnii Secretary f f Velma Rapp Secretary f f Eloise Fisher Treasurer f f john Burkes Treasurer f f Howard Baicr Reporter f f Mary Wiley Sponsor-Miss Gealey Pzigr Sex I CLASS or FEBRUARY 1932 DEMOCRACY DIGGERS Officers President f f f - f Anthony Lucas, Jr. Vice President f f Edmond Harlan Secretary f - - Sam Horovitz Treasurer f f Vera Weidner Reporter f f Kathryn Evans English Critic f f Catherine Wyland General Critic f f Jack Dummar Sergeantfat-Arms - f Herbert Kappel Purpose The purpose of this club is to meet and discuss Historical Topics, both Past and Present. Members The membership of this Club is made up of the members of Miss Dyess' Second Period History Class. Page Seventy-4 'WW 'K O THE RON T RApH5 Ufbwiwg Z W-GM '1fw77'1 k Z1 M fwfyi My ix WM WG KW' ,qs QW! ' yy QW 9 -,N If x N kg MWAMQK CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 .fwiiiliif ,, vm N Page Seventy-three o 'O THE OMIORON ' Q 'Q 0101111113113 2 1 1 111111111113 1 li 1 2 11111 1114 3010651 Q 1.1-1,0 g Mortgages, Renting 5 I NOTARY PUBLIC g CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Q 5 WILLIAM J. sMAR'r ' I Q 3726 BRIGHTON ROAD N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. g Fire, Automobile, and Casualty Insurance 6 Phone Linden 6757 Service and Satisfaction g Quilt..-.11 -.u1..1u-1 - 1-.111-I--n-1nu1nn ,? :fun-nn1-In-nn--I-1..1..-.1 1 1 1 1,,,., .!. E Safety Service Satisfaction 5 E IT'S DELICIOUS --- Q i T I T h e C r e a m i WALTER J. OCHSENHIRT : -1- 0 f - z I THE REXALLSTORE Pittsburgh I Plume., Linden 55629382 I I PITTSBURGH i I I ! IC E c R E A M I 5 Brighton Rd. and Davis Ave. I I C O M P A N Y ' North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. g e ..-pho,,e, FAIRFAX 6400 5 ..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-......-..-..-..,1 -i....-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..,. Lady Reformer at prison- Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron hars a cage. Voice from rear-But how they help. Well, here's another Comedy of Errors, said Miss C. as she began to grade 12fB theme papers. Bill Herman-fDOes anyone here take geometry? Doug Webster-Yes, I did last year. Why? Bill Herman-Well, can you tell me what your assignment was a year ago today. 31? 1., v FS? 0 11? I1 cn Sis' O. '-qi-1 ai rf: Q-,FP X4 as Q-I FP Q. gm I-.C EUS- :a cafe' H'-1 O1-v. 59. Q-5 WRC E ,.. PN 9 10:0 rio 0:0 v1oio1o:o11x:oioi1 aioioioioinioioie o ceo 1111 -02011 ACME MEAT MARKET TERMCN AVENUE NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Page Seventy-four CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 , '- Ve' 014niuiuinqsniniuin1101: 101 1 1 11 1 min 3 ui v11s1iv1ivicu11n1fri4p11vgir:1o.v ! Ownership Management Private Exchangv, I I Cedar 152011721-1522 ! Q U Established 1829 I PITTSBURGH I STOVE 8: RANGE COMPANY i -1.1,----w-nn-1---.1--A4 Q., 010101011 I I I i i W : N A I I., I i 24 I 3 '11 I I EI? I Nl O 5 : i rn I-I O O I 3:15 : S- 5. I K I D 'V 'U n. 0- Ja FU I Sf I Q 'D - N O F' I I ' ' E' 5 I-' - Et I 1 'Tj z ' 40 : D .Q 0 I I --3 CU 1 O- gi z F U1 g Q f-Q O Pg . O Z I o ' O . ' 5' J' H i Q F Q- I3 I S2 i S '4 I - S c: E : I l F' O Q I i i 'H' Q ,I -.-ig i Q F -..- ! 2 'U :g.......-...--.-..--.-..-.--...-..-.?. 2 3 2 I 0 1 so i E C' ' D 3 I on 3 Pl I F Q' 2' m V E I 5-, 9 I' E5 1 5 Q DU as I 'U so I-5 'll 'I O ' - 9? Z - - I I ,':',' ..- D' l'll Q . i 'S' 5 H : 2 s 2 :u m 1 G s ag U' I E' Z 'Q 0 FU ET fn I I2 9. E PU P V' 2 ! 5 i -P' 9 ff - ' S I I F ' 'o 5? Ui Q' I s 4 I m P4 1 : . Z-- i . Q H -l P E I g 3 C V1 I i EPZ? I m 'J 'T I Q, S' . Q I- Q I 3 z: -ff I Q x 2 1 I i vw I Q 2 an 'i'-----111-111:-1:11-11-u1u1n-nf. 93,191 -1111: 1- Depression Special In the West a man has been found who is in possession of razor, shaving brush and stron which has been in constant use for 85 years. Auto Salesman-Why don't you spend your money for a car. Think how ridiculous you'd look riding to town on the cow you intend to buy. Fariiier-Maybe so, hut I'd look more ridiculous trying to milk a car. I can't sing, said the young lady when invited to warble but upon further press' ing, she agreed to sing. Upon finishing Doug thanked her and added under his breath, I'll never doubt another person's word. 6 'J 01014 1010103014 if:1oicn11riir1o1ir14viivi010i1s11rio11r1 is ini: 1 1011020 E . I Longest and Uldest Name I H E R 3 g C H E I ROE NORTH SIDE MARKET i go 101011 ,gg oi: THEIVS Page Scvcntyfnvc 11011 vioioioioioia U 11.101014 vi 11010101 nifrioinioioia 1:01011 5111111114 014 o neo I I I I I I I ! ! I 2? Eff! lo ez :O Ez gz I I I I I I I H CD I Z P DU G CD CTD M 5? cn cn H Cf U I14 O NO Ea :IIE CDU CULT! C177 PUD, QF' EE PFS '-I FAIRFAX 3038 MAKER OF EXEPTIONAL PHGTOGRAPHS Mr. Rodger's experience is the result of European training, I I through a studio of royal appointment to the v L , .. In-,... Royalty of England. P S 101011 bc 9:0 xioiviujoifxxoixricxjiriojixia o o.on1u1u1-21014111114 riuiiricxioioicxiirjoiujoialia CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 Q bio 01113: il if 24 111301011 if 101 1 1 24 14 1011 it 1031 101 10103: 1034111920 l l Q for QI years ss ss g 3 l I A business that has lived and flourished I for over ninety years must have much to 2 recommend it. E But the thoroness of DUFF,S instruction l and the matching of DUFF's courses to the Q progressive changes in modern business, 3 makes a far stronger appeal than mere age. Q - I I DUFFS -IRON CITY COLLEGE I Combining Curry College with Diffs, Iron City, and Martirfs 6 2 424 Duquesne Way PITTSBURGH ATlantic 4875-4876 1 E 0201101111 riui bi1rioioZn1uio2o1lr3 110141: ncslmiuioiflioioioicnioidrilrio 0.0 A butcher who saw the sign Milk from contented cows, did not want to be out done, so he painted the sign: Sausages from pigs that died happy. Building foreman-Excuse me, but are you the lady wot's been singing? Peg-Yes, I was singing. Why? Building foreman-Well, might I ask you not to hang on that top note too long? The men have knocked off twice already mistakin' it for the dinner whistle. A western stockman, who had mortgaged his cattle to the local bank, was called in hy the banker and told that the note was due and must be paid the follow- ing day. The cattleman asked: Were you ever in the cattle business? The banker answered, No The cattleman said, Well, you are now, and walked out. WT lllllIllllllTlillTllll'l Tlllu ? TlilillillillillTllTlllllTlllUlillTllTll + l . Reichart Always Sells For Less I FOR THE BEST I MEATS, BUTTER AND EGGS E COME TO i FURNITURE COMPANY i I 1 Formerly Allegheny Fumiture Co. i JAMES J. BIRSIC i 1 Phone cedar me i 1921 Beaver Avenue I I 1926 Beaver Avenue I Or Call Cedar 2636 I I North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. I 5- In-llniuiuuinn-nuianiulilu--ll1ll1 1ll1nU!: 'ik--1nq1nu:nn1nn1 1 1uu:nn:lll1uuQuu1uu1-aim Page Scvclltyfs THE OMICRON A101011 inn11nicsirnicrim114iiinioinioioioiirirxioimuinicxicricui 1411 14.3 FOR YOUR STOMACH ILLS Fueller's Stomach Powder will assist nature to correct itself. It will help digest your food, correct acidity, gas and consti' pation. First dose gives relief. lt has helped others, it will help you. At your druggist or hy mail. Price 75c and 51.50 per package FUELLER AND FUELLER 2001 Chateau Street Q4llllillitlitliilllllllliPiOQ0l0Qll 4.-...-.,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-.. 4. 4. MCGRATH'S FLOWERS 219 STANWIX STREET FLOWERS, PLANTS and DECORATION S DISTINCTIVE BASKETS and EMBLEMS Prices Moderate FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH I .--..-...-...-...-..-...-..-..-.......-...-..-..p JOSEPH ROMANO ELECTRIC sHoE REPAIRING 3624 California Ave. 86 Orchlee St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ..-..-. -...-......-..-.......-....-.-..-...--4. 4- 101011 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. l GIASSBRENNER Bnos. l MEATS and GROCERIES L I i 1141-1147 Woods Run Avenue !North Side Pittsburgh, Pa ! 4' 4...-.. -------- - - .- -...-. 1 l HAGER6 g BAKERY 1237 Wfooclland Avenue 1 I 1 3 ini ni if 3 if if 10113102 RAY NORTH TRANSFER Hauling Contractors and Distributors LINDEN 57171 3138 SHADELAND AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. xuiuioiuiui 010101010301 ui 3011: rin--in-uiuin-01020101020302 P1 g ' 9 'vrntyfc rim111ri:inxiix1uio1nx3n3o1u3oi n1un..ii11111i1-1ln..n .I-...1..1..1 1 1 1.-inuinntuugn-1:-ui ,.1p.,1 -. 1 1...-..u1.n1..1nn1 lqlilli O I af Ui Cl! o '11 '11 rn uf uv CI :U sv .4 P-4 so DJ IQ ,xoxo sin oze I Bell Phone Fairfax 2783-278472785 Established 1870 i I I I g THE DUNCAN ag PCRTER co. 9 u I Incorporated 2 BUILDERS SUPPLIES 2 310,318 MENDOTA STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. . u ooou21xiim3nr1o1oin1oiax:nin14n1u1 ri xx 3 suiuiuiogugninnxn1141101010141 pzq- There's the one about the absent minded professor who drove to his garage, looked in and saw his car was missing, and then drove to the police station, and reported his car as missing. Mrs. Jones-VV'hy on earth are you applauding that last singer for, she was terrible. Mrs. Smith-I know but I like the gown and I want to get another look at it. She was very well dressed, and, as she walked into the fashionable milliner's shop, the manageress herself came forward to serve her. Betty-I see by your advertisement, that you have just received two thousand hats from Paris. Manageress-Yes, Madame. Betty-Good, I wish to try them on. 4,303 34 1410101011 10111 ini 1450 o!nn:nv1nu1nn1n11n-1nniun-un1un1nn1nu1n1nu 1, i I 1 I I Q 1 MICHAEL Lococo I l GOOD LUCK 4 1 I I i I FANCY FRUITS AND I I j I VEGETABLES I 12fB's i I .. i ' L 1517 Monterey Street S I I Phone 9993 Cedar 5 Q T PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY l E 'I' -..-...-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..--4. 2 FRCM I T - -'- - ' ' 1- i g i Chas. Kutscher Established 1901 - I ! I 5 I KUTSCHER'S I I Q I D-Rus s'roRE li I ! l DRUGS -- MEDICINE AND I Q I SICK RooM SUPPLIES I i ! 5 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE i E Ii 1501 Buena Vista Street I: I I Cor. Jackson N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 55,1031 I1 ri Ii :ini 1011112 111410020 'E' ul--nu--uuiuuinil11ll1ll1ll-lu1l:1ll1ll1l+ Page Sc t Q 'S THE GMICRON o 010i1ri4xi1rin11r11x2r1 1 1 3 1 1414141 11 11r11n14v14r1o14I11v14ni1r1o: 10:4 5 FAIRFAX 0994 AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 Q - A I Q HOIVIER N. OAKLEY 2 I FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q g 1501 MONTEREY STREET I i Cor. jackson St. 5 i NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. 05111.-I..-ll-1.1ll-1.1.4.1-un-1n1nn-nn-.uuinn 1, cfs:--11:1u1nl--II-II1:1-nuiun--nn-1-11.-...... i Mortgages Notary Public Renting ! g GERMAN STYLE COOKING T - CITY AND SUBURBAN I 1 Open DIIIYASWIIY ll AM. to 9 P.M. 5 REAL ESTATE I A B E N T Z i - HENRY w. ARMSTRONG I 1 - . I 16 North Diamond W. RESTAURANT 1 North S de Plffsbufgh Pa' I i SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY i . FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND I 1 . I CASUALTY INSURANCE I Phone Cedar 4270 1 I Phone, Fairfax 0724 I I N h S1310 Franklin Striet h I 'I-Member of Pittsburgh Real Estate Boarad I ! Ort X e Puts urg ' Pa' F -.I-..-....-..-....-.--..-..--...-..-..-..-..-Q. 'lv ..,-,.,.......,,...........-..-..,-.,.,-.,.,.,.-.,-,.-,,l, gguirixi 10111212 1 111411 iris: 1 21ui41414i111r141nir11ri 11114054 E I 5 OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL 2 i Q LUNCH ROOM g I I 5 I 2 THE HOME OF 'THE FIVE SUPERIORITIES - I I BETTER FOOD Q g BETTER SERVICE S i BETTER SANITATION D I BETTER ENVIRONMENT j I BETTER PRICES I 2 Q 1 I 5 I 2 PATRONIZE THE LUNCH ROOM AND ENJOY ALL THESE ADVANTAGES E C!1lQ0l0QUllil i iii 1 l lYi0Q0l l i ililililil Q QUQ PQ bllIQllQ1 l!C PI, ELI o CLASS OF FEBRUARY 19 3 2 vie-01014 in 1 10101 ni 10102011xiuioiixioioinioix 14 Z 101 11 ni in iziwzo PM 0R,H 5 1 u Q SECOND SEMESTER February 1, 1932 I BUSINESS COURSE I To fill the gap between High School and College NEW CLASSES, REVIEW CLASSES Q Create an earning capacity by taking a I i Tuition S20 a month I FINISHING CLASSES I Inquire Fairfax 1312 g O. B. HUGHES, Principal NORTH AVENUE AT FEDERAL I 0:0114rimrio1o1oioi4l1o1oi4r1o14 1 xi 1 11014r1u1u1o1oio1n1o14rxoioioio-QQ James-ffDid you mail those two letters I gave you? Raye AYes, at the postoifice. But I noticed that you put the twofcent Stamp on thc foreign letter, and the fivefcent stamp on the city letter. james-Oh, dear, what a blunder. R:tyn'But I fixed it, I just changed the addresses on the envelopes. You! came her scornful reply, You want to marry me? 'LYes, murmured the lover. But, my dear boy, she went on, you've only known me three days. Oh, much longer than that, really, he replied. I've been two years in the bank where your father keeps his account. IIC-4WhCll I talk people listen with their mouths wide open. Shee-Oh, are you a dentist? :guru--uniluill--niIn-ul-ln1ll1ll-1ll1ll--ll-gi, 'turn 1111 uu1nu1nu1qu- - 1 n-nn1uu-11. ,, MEATS GRQCERIES I 1 Service Preparation Quality l T Woons RUN MICHAEL FEC Q COAL at SUPPLY Co. 1 1521 Superior Avenue l- F a m 0 u S l I LINCOLN and CHAMPION I X Cedar 9039 I DOMESTIC LUMP ll I I Phone Linden 1900 i If ICE CREAM CIGARS and I I 2924 preble Avegue i H CANDY TOBACCOS T North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 41llTllllliIl?lllll?ll?ll1llillill1lllll1li' 4?ll?ll1lliIlilll llllillllllllillilliillla Page Eighryfonc THE OMICRON Oi! 120101 DQ lillil it i ini!li0ili10i0i0i1DQOi0il!il ll ,Nil i0,0lI iUi0il.? f H IT E A S FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Q 2 OPEN ALL NIGHT 2 Om' Only Store I Market House Corner I Q FEDERAL E3 OHIO STREETS 2 rwqwwwmwmmwwmm?zwmmmmmmmmmmwww I J WEISBERG COMPLIMENTS I ' OF ,l l GROCERIES AND T 3 ll FMWMMN j 1 THE I l Phone Cedar 9645 ll l MUTUAL lcE CREAM Q, I I l l l l ! L l l l I I ! aiu: .........4.q. 2201 St. Luke's Square 11.1.1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 .. 11.11.-f A FRIEND n-u-u1n1u1:11111-nl1u--111111111111-Il-can 4... FD! '-1'-1 UQFY 'QI le 23 7:2 32 we B... f-Q? 3? Q:- :J 52 WC- 'C QP: 5 Bn CIT fgrv n1lu1n1- 4. n.1.Lni L. W. MILLER GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cor. Irwin and Armandale Aves. Phone For Food We Deliver l -A l i COMPANY I --------A---:ap 1 Q l E L Q Q a : O O : i M E 1' E 5 i O gg 5 2 i 5 -4 G33 o zz g 5 -I g Z 91 I .L Z I l 5 3: ! 1 'Lg I 3-E4 4 H -I3 first to laugh at my own foolishness. lead. 4' .1I4-.Ip-gl-5.11l1ll1u1n1n1ll1n-nzlud ! L ' P. HORNBERGER I CONFECTIONERY 'Q' l i . I I PIES, SANDWICHES AND E ICE CREAM I 1115 Island Avenue I North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. + ?lli.llllillTll?llillllTll7'lillllTll?lQ L P ge Eightyftwn +n1uu1nn-un CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 0101031 3 1014 31 is 3 1031114xifxiirirrixricviriiwiayitlficniiim 0 . 021114 DUQUESNE DYE WORKS CLEANERS OF DISTINCTION 'P FAIRFAX 6009f10f1 1 LUDWIG FLORAL CO. orvosrr: aoeesa. Bum. sos nouns. s-rnzrr 4 IR N S PITTSBURGH. - N fps fig 'X ATTENTION STUDENTS - For your graduation and social Iaflair. Rent il Style Supreme Tuxedo or FullfDress Suit and Accessories from us. I ALL SIZES --- PERFECT FIT L Special Rate To Students 1 wl-uT1'lNGToN ll DRESS SUIT CO. 6002-3-4 JENKINS ARCADE Phone, Atlantic 9595 innvll-1:1 .!. x:--f Yes, sir, panted the new shepherd, 'LI I' I got all the sheep in, but I had to Q l X 11 'fi run some to get those lambs. Y Lamhs? I have no lambs. Let's sef . T what you got, was the answer. Looking into the shed, the astonished i owner saw fourteen panting jack' : rahhits. I . ! I -II.-.I1inI1.I1.I1..1nn1lni.n1.l1.l1.l1gl1.+ 4 Phone COURT 8980 501011114 E 0:0 vii U: . 0 l m : Ui. U Q i n 1 i 'V ,. 27 BARBEAU STREET 1 in 111201 ni 3 iii 2 ri iuiugriui 11 '11-3011014 l THE READY MIXED CONCRETE I COMPANY i i PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 i rio: 111- 11:17:11 11 iii xnxuxnzevxzigozoxuriiria ,Q o - '- '- - '- -''-H'- -'I-'I-'I-'I-'I-'Q' THE OMICRON -,,,,,,,,,1,,,..,, ..,,,,-,,,,,,,,..,,,.......-..-.,-.,......-.r 1, .,..-.,.-..-..1..1------n-un---.1-n--u-un-nn? l G R E E TI N G S V COMPLIMENTS i T and 7 OF i BEST WISHES I E tO the JOSEPH MAZER OUTGOING CLASS 1. Cor. Superior 86 California Aves. MISS Mu-DRED MCMUNN -.I--I--n-nn-un-nn-nu-uw--n1 111:-v-n--noi: 'lvl-ll'-I'1 '1 1 - '1 - '- 1 - 1 'i' ,-,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,.-,,.,,!, T .,,,..,,,,,,......-..-..-..-..-------un---1-n---:TL l 3 G R E E T 1 N G S T COMPLIMENTS i T and T O F i BEST WISHES i to the T H E E OUTGOING CLASS , ROOSEVELT I I ROBERT K. COCHRANE BEAUTY SHOPPE JUNIQR T ,I .. mm-M-UH-.I-qu-nn-In-l'-I'-M-M-M-I---5' ,!.............-...-....-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-.. 4- -....,. .... ..-...... .... ,,-,,-.,. 11---------M--f----------------------------r Q C 0 M P L 1 M E N T S H ELMER P. SNYDER 1 g d H ' f an fi I MEATS AND GRQCERIES l 1 BEST WISHES i to the Fleflllllg AVCIILIE g E 132 North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. C. N. BERGMANN - ,... - ,,.. -M.- ,... -,,,,- ...,,,,-.,,..,.,...,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,3, ullI-In-I----II-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-II-I'-'l-l'1 'i' HIGH GRADE MEATS , C 0 M P L IM E N T S At Prices You Can Afford to Pay g T 1 F WILLIAM L. ZQLLER l 0 44 and 46 Allegheny Market House Q ! You Will Always Find Our 2 E A0 Prices the Lowest 5 ......-....-.W-.........-...-..-......-....-..........-..-...g. .g...-...-..-..-..- -...........-.- - -........ ign in Laundry window, We do not tear your clothes with machinery, we do carefully by hand. Plhf 1. -..-..-..-...........-..-..-..-..-..-.......-...g. To il Q lf. it .j..- - - i-. - i- ... i- ,- CLAss or FE15iaUA1tY 1932 ozonxui 11 ix ig.-1 ,101 '11 1 4: 1 1 1 1 111: gi: 1 1 11,11-1 1 11011020 U S E 5 Snlc: ENC lfxtract from Al VVUIIIJIIQS in.1gn:inc l liaivc in my wardrobe il little lvluc cloth lirocli which luis grown too tight for mc. Ubscrvc that she says it grew tml small wliilc shc fthc writcrl rcmziincd licr own sylpli like self. . .g..,-..-..-....- -.- - -.- -,- - .. -,...,- - - -.- -,-.-.- .. ...-..-..t+ 1 5 i TELEPHONE, FAIRFAX 3955 i i N FORD i i OH 4 RAW EQCIAL ING i S OB an MM RINT 5 - l g 18-20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Q i 1 i Engraved Wcddiimg Invitations and Announcements g i Commencement Invitations and Programs i i Engraved and Printed Name Cards c i Dance Programs and Pencils 5 : SCHOOL ANNUALS l i ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES S g BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1932 i : i 4:01011ix..21-ii-11-ii-igiinznxnqnitxniii:0:0101.11zu:-iqpniuz-1:-1101. linings linux' lfiglitxvlixx ini 1 111: :mini 1:1101-1101 iuicinvfo THE OMICRON .g Fagin fPointing to cigarette stub on floor, - Is tha tyours, Haggerty? Haggerty- Not at all, sir, you saw it first. +n1nn1nn1 :nu-nu1nn1nu-un1ww1w-Illiwl-'Il-' l l A. WANDRISCO l SHOES OF QUALITY i FOR EVERYBODY i OFFICIAL STATION FOR THE ' GOODYEAR l' WELT REPAIRING SYSTEINI A Cor. Franklin and Fulton Street North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. +liIlilllllTIITIITIIITUlTllinll 'il'i l'.1 l G o M P L IM E N T s I o E l A. A. CEN KNER l GROCERIES AND MEATS l SHOP HERE 1 AND BANK THE DIFERENCE l 1301 Columbus Avenue I Corner Fulton iFrec Delivery Cedar 4819 4FllifllllllilllllTllTllTllTllTlllllillll litl:ll1uII1IIII1IIII1IIII1uuinliuuiluill-ln-ll-In-0 ll if MUNN LUMBER I c o M P A N Y l W. North Ave. 86 Bidwell St. H North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. l 'it-In-nl 11111111111 Ill:-n!o +l1un1uu1nn-nn1uu1IIl1lII1lII-nl-ln1IIII1nu1lII- B. ROSEGARDEN UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN M Cedar 0482-J U 549 Chatauqua Street T North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 5i'....-..-..-..-.- - -.--..-..-...-...-........g. .....-...-.........-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.... 1' 'I HEINEMAN'S BUTTER -- EGGS -- CHEESE ll Main Floor Diamond Market il Pittsburgh, Pa. -..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..--.- - -----S. nr.-.I-.,-. ----. .. --1- ..-n- 'R' I I KLIENER MEYER I 207 E. Ohio Street ll More For Your Dollar Today lf Than Any Place Else 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS TIITIITUITIIifITlllllTllTlliililllll1llili II1IIp1nvIIn1lII-nu--IIII--n1lI-1:1-nn--llillvlu-for BRIGHTON THEATRE just a Few Blocks from School ll Showing only the Finest Sound and l Talking Pictures :I GET THE BRIGHTON HABIT 1' Arrange a Theatre Party at ,, T H E Is I1 I G H T o N 7'I'ilITIITllTllllIibllillilfillllllllilllla FAIRFAX 2252 WILLIAM A. AEBERLI COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS MODERN CHAPEL I East North Avenue and Sandusky Street I North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. +1lllllilllllTlT T llllllllli TllTllil+ Page Eightywix 'I' A CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 I 'i ' '- 5 5 CUMPLIMENTS 0 F 1 I STEWART BAKERY i +'7 l-.7 7 l'.7'ill1ll7lllllillili -1- --------------------------------------- I LINIDEN 3803 Phones LINDEN 6228 5 -ESTIMATES FURNISHED- ' EDWARD MURPHY 5 REGISTERED PLUMBER : PLUMBING, SEWERING g and HEATING : HARDWARE -- PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS -All Work Guaranteed- g JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 3615 California Avenue North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. V I w 40:11:11uu1ll-1:1111111111-niun-n-nl1ln1nn- l I E COMPLIMENTS I from i If .lol-IN 0. BROWN ililllllilllllilllliillillilllllillillill' -1----------------------------------------+ N I COMPLIMENTS 0 F GEORGE J. sci-lwER1'z I I-.nln1..11p1..1u.-.l.1.l1..1..1,q1.-ilu --qiinilpinil.1n1n1.l1..1q.iuiulgniu 'f------A--'------------------- -'-'E'f I ,Jon-IN L. JORDAN, PH. G T PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I E 1300 Wfoodland Avenue Cor. Shadeland I North Side Pittsburgh, Pa I N 4llllTlllllill'il 1 ll'Tl'7 '-'lllullll 'f ''' '' so LONG 12fA's AND I GOGD LUCK! 1 S I G M A D E L T S T -fu-n-In--In-nl 11-- ---ll-ll-ll-lI- 'Q' ''- - '- - '- '- - - l .COMP-LIMENTS I 1 ll O F I UNK BROWN ll W 4...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- 'f' 'U'' I C 0 M P L I M E N T S I M I I u I O F A FRIEND 'I' 'I' Lil' if '- joielfll have to give up going to slumber parties. Doug-Why? joe-The doctor says I will have to get more sleep. Pak Eighty-seven THE OMicRoN One can never tell what will happen next. Headlines in local papers: jury to try Wcimziii for Murder not yet Completed. Coroner finds Driver had Taken only Four Lessons before Hitting Car. ,F-I---I-.-I-in-in-in-I.-.I-In-I--I---I-I--IQ. sfo I I I I I I I I I I 4- 2' I I I I I I I I I I fi- -I- I I I I I I I I I I 4- 2' I I I I I I I I I I -1- SHOP 2922 SHADELAND AVENUE Phone Linden 2664R JOE METZGER HOME DRESSED MEATS GROCERIES HOME 3834 PARVISS STREET Phone Linden 1013R North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. gi-.1,,i.,,-...-n,i,.1.,1.g1.,1..1..1..1.,,- IAM...,...-.ll1.1..1q.1..i,.i,qin,1.u1M10 COMPLIMENTS or FRANK ZACHAR and REGIS Zoox 12-.A's qi..-..1 1 1 i.,,1..1..1 .. ... 1 1.11. I-1.11.11.1.11.li..1..1p.1..1..i..i..-.ll SENSATIONAL OFFERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS 55 to We off Lowest Prices Ever Offered in City All Makes One Year Free Service A M E R I C A N WRITING MACHINE CO. Atlantic 5488 630 Penn Avenue I.1g....,..m,1,l,-.mi1.4.4111-......,1i.l1...-.111 11.11 ... 1..1u.i4.,.-u.1ug1...-ggi 10.1.- GEORGE MUELLERSCHOEN Phone 9554 Cedar 2474 Charles St. RYE and WHEAT BREAD ROLLS and PIES of ALL KINDS Stand 177 Allegheny Market North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. .1.n.1...,1.ala,1u.i1.p1q.1,...-...i...-.,.1..1.,. LUTHER CATERER INCORPORATED BAKED GOODS --- CANDY ICE CREAM 411 Federal St. 3917 Perrysville Ave. 3639 California Avenue 567 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue .1iq.-uni-n1.nu1'-lunlun...-I1nu1nn1ul1nn..nn..u I1.q1m,1.....M1,..-,,i......1,.,-..,-.-W1...-I. Office: Fairfax 2089 Res.: Linden 1406 Yard: Cedar 1035 Cedar 1876 HERING BROS. HousE Movme Co. Buildings of All Kinds RAISED, MOVED, SHORED AND UNDERPINNED No. 1010 Middle Street Comer North Avenue North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 'I' I I1 I I II I I II I +I! 'I' ii I I II II I 'I -ii .-..-I -.......-..-.......-.......-..-..--.---- 1- I REMEMBER E R I I L E R ' S 3535 Fleming Avenue WHEN SHOPPING FOR BAKED GOODS William ' 4. R L I N , Wi FUNERAL HOME 620 East Ohio SI. Gidai 283i .-..-.. ----- - - ---....-.--I--. Page Eightyfci I I .I 'I' I I I I x I I I 4- ght We pllr X V. V ff. ' w i ' Q5 V .L 71 99 SY -rp, , A X -.. ,. Tl fy 1't'gIt1 , 4 . Ii ': , 'W 1 :W ' is J J 'S 3168 V fist? f ra- il l. 57,f5Li-245245, . L f l 'ff ' ,a in .-5' 4 XR 1 4 ' ,A .533 :.3Q5g,w qty., ,- . 4 gf fiizi' 35:23 :mia 1 941311 .- . ,WEE J: X1' - 'iv WZ 1' , is-3 V BR 21:1-f W figriiiffl . W- ,-'f '-an an 0' in! g?ji,..:uf I fi: 442 1' Jai' 1 'ij l U Y . 'fx 11,5 .. .Q .1 J 1 is' 1 X gi: .1-1 ' ,if 4 gn l '- ' Q5 ' fr V -V Q-1sg:gQz,,f.1 4. 4 '-5'U:f7fi1'Ar--E: 5 5331! ' - ': 'gLf2? 51 , we-flew ' W , 1 f' ,fs , L .1 a Q ,., , 'f if 'J gr v 'L e X ii .r Xa A 1 P M. - 'i?'f::.,.5:Un '15-zz 'Y , , K f