Oakmont High School - Periscope Yearbook (Oakmont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

in Slflol , 1 .. , 1' K ' 1 ei 1 N k xj - Y' H rj 1- W tv JW 45 Q 'S'121'f'3 fl1rv'a1f ' Q A xg X Sussouv1 KR- X ' vwfk xg K5 ,7-nf! 'X I , sljgktx Q I-f wif' ' XT X fg..:4g5' q.z.Qx. IL 'Remy Gwkslm ISTTNMKQQ, In 3, 4,IQp,,,.,,,- 6-LM sn QOCQK ml 5 ,WMM g,,,,,4g,. 657- my J fm www-1'VJfMf QM! aw my gm fm wi y ' P Di 19551 CRISCDPC 4 JUNIOR CLFJSS OGKUIODT HIGH BCHQQL VOLXVII OHKVNOUT PEVWVNSQLVQYNIFII LI mcfmcc We pass into our tomorrows sustained and soothed by the silhouettes of our yesterdays. Characteristic movement of such a period as our present epoch leads from the material and scientific through the artistic and beautiful to the highest type of spiritual fruitage. The schools must carry on. No man is made wiser by another man's ignoranceg no man is made healthy by another manls sickness, The best economists to-day tell us that it is erroneous to think that one man's riches can be successfully founded on another man's poverty. The new teaching must stimulate life's values and foster the ability ofthe individf ual to live in a new social order, lt is mandatory that we cease to be changeless personalities living in a changing world. -W. LEE GILMORE Supervising Principal DCDICIZITIOH We, as students, realize the stress of the times through which we are passing and at least to some extent, the diH:1culties, trials and hardships of those who are making possihle our being in high school. We lcnow that those more than any others are responsible for our characters and ambitions and that we boys and girls can never repay the love which prompts this devotion. Hoping that we may in a small degree express our appreciation of what our par- ents have done for us, we dedicate to our parents this volume of the Periscope. g'l M11!1' 'vnilzgaf T is-H.,-1b 'f X35 J -ik: 'Wi ' O9 'lv Pdf. 73 7 0.1. 'ig' fi. Eel -L-ORCWCRD School life plays and has played an indispensable part in the lives of the people of today. To our parents comes the recollection of school-day memories, while to us comes the realization that to- day's activities constitute the preparation for the future. To some, school life signi- fies hard workg to others, play. It should be a combination ofboth. Every subject from mathematics and languages to gym- nastics and athletics aids in preparedness for future living. The class of Nineteen Thirty-Three, emphasizing the importance of school life by portrayal of every-day scenes in silhou- ette, presents this book of memories to you. I Con'rcnT5 C Boors I DEDICATION Boorx QC ADMINISTRATION BGOK 3 CLASSES Boori 4 ATHLETICS soox 5 ACTIVITIES Bo-UK Q, F EATURE5 BOOK 7 PATROIXI5 GF all the schools upon the map, There's only one that has a team of snap Tho' far away this team may roam, It always brings a victory home. To win may mean a hard, hard fight, But our good team comes out all right, And we'll make other schools confess, There's none like dear old O. H. S. Chorus: Oakmont High School, Oakmont High School, The dear old Red and Black, With her colors ever flying, And the team we'll always back. Oakmont High School, Oakmont High School, We'll stand by thro' thick and thin, Every game will bring us nearer, To the goal we're bound to win. V PQCULTU 1 Ns -.,. -r 1 'i.., f Ei? 4- ... . .5 ..A .vb -1.5 -' .-Q, oi' f . Q ,'f r -u -Lvl .-Q !?x'2i' wi ., , ...L ,-g, ,M J. . Q. fi' Q. 41,1 . ,Y .. ' I . h 'QQ -1 . -75. .4 X J .Tn ' 1. Y L,-. -x- - i . 4 . ' 14.- 'i 2,5 'Q h I ., ' 41 v fs, 'P Y . K ' . 3' -' .. if- ' V- 'M'Z'f19f. - M., H ,, if -M, -. -, 4 ,. K. . HK- .L 5 , ,S U I - K-Eg. ..M.1'gs..:.1i K' ,,, ,q.g.1V,,:2., nib' 5. , ,. 4. 5 ,-.1244 , Q Arif! f :lm V- . . ' ' - ff- Sf ' '.i,' '-'.:'a-'---.1 ' ', V . ,.., 'Mas :fx -5+-1 I I ' 2: .y1'?f, 9' 9 l A M 'a-gg, X V? lv 1 f -..., , 7.3-3, ' . - f -as---. 'fr-' ,. .D ,vii , ,jw -i U- f 'fw.,.F..:'1Qlf',. , +. f f .1-Nm ,fifj 1: t 1 .- L ,1gQ'. 'V Y ,- 5 v 7,z-1 -55159 'M4 J' fffir, p .+..i ' 'l ,JS 'ff . ',?1:-4i.g.,gf.-'-+4 A, W-F?'1'-i'Q'f'. -gf gqqzfbi fa. gm' -'s-:y.,,,-145' 5: W -- if gr f fm, - 3 gig-., .f.+.,v ' Q ., . , 'ilmff -ar. ,., jg, v a .-41 vi, -.1.f- A - ...J 1-- 'Vlf' U X - - 'fhlf' :HTF-'gf? fn 'fE-J ., ,, f , ' 3 '- W' 5' ' 'T-4' f+3--wg 'fx' L-f..-1 ::?,gl4::.1 ' if V- ik ' 1 1 ' ,,g,,V'- yr 'E'-fflf f w e ' ' fn -. Ne wegg ' -, pw Q, -. '- gn. 'axsifx Lie.. -, ga E. gh. 5.k,,i.:4h, Aw 1 em., W 1- 1 MV- .El '.+'v -,- .' 5. -Q. 1+-, . U,-iz' --'ffijg- .si J, :- - - Y -., fa-ws'-11 -ff :. big: , , a., - A +R- Hg, -' .. -, if-fif. -sp?-v'.b:'5' ' laid i l ' -.f- x -. V171 ' .' ' . . , . . .Famrl H m f 5- 'fag-il' . ' .1 f QQ-Q. ,ll 2.1. L . Q ,, ' -1. 1 , . vw-1, - - - ..' V . .' .T .5 ' -,, wr N 15. ,f-R! A:zL f., if 'I 'Y5E?uE: ' ' '.:r'f:f.m ' - tv., .4-Q, ' i-HF'w-- f 'QI' ' V--1' 'H . Q 5 '13 .L , -' ' 1' ' ' ' . w. 1-. -1 , . -::jf . ' ,-V ., . ,,, .2 -, F ' Ep a-.-- .:z:-l:'2- -'--sh' -22 - 1 ' . - fir , -N .- ' - - .-M.-L, .gk-g: ' . , '- 'S ' FX ,-'gil if . , Q, iw- -. W. I .4 2 ., T., LA 5,33 T , ' ' - f'G1 '-.L ,-f. , - Q '3dg3f4f..?f,.. .dw . .- 1 f 'r 4,-.lfiiifig 3- .Q ,fy A ' u'- -, '. ' ,.',-,j- 5' :- fakvfalix-1:1-? S4 V . fY.1Q,x,,. :M 3 ,.,. . ,- 55-Kg 5.1-3 ,-.L . .-t , 3 -l I -gf.-.5 . ffm U, L ' jQ.2gNggg,,f'.2N, ,fav Y. 'f,Q -' T .13-11 N fn- ey. 3 K2 'S DR. W. M. THOMPSON President D. S. KERR J. H. MILLIGAN Board of Educatlon ALEX PALMER Vice President W. LEE G1LMoRE Supervising Principal Oakmont Schools CARL H. FREY Secretary R. L. STREETER In Memoriam Colonel ROBERT L. STREETER Died December First, Nineteen hundred thirty-two A. H. BOWEN J. R. MOORE, app't March six, 1933 A 1 Faculty W. L. REITZ, A. B. High School Principal R. H. LEARN, B. S. Science ETHEL D. RAY, A. B., M. A. Mathematics HELEN R. SHELLABY Commercial Subjects MARGUERITE EKAS A. B , ., M. A. English GEORGE D. PORTER Manual Training MARY E. MOOT, B. S. ' Music THE PERISCOPE HARRY D. BOOK, B. S. Commercial Subjects GLADYS SI-lO'I'I', A. B. English PAUL E. MASTERS, B. S. Physical Education, Coach, Biology Mathematics JOYCE GILLESPIE Physical Education, Coach A whfsg- H EN E. WHITE, A. B. Art MARY ALICE BRIGHT, B. S. Home Economics SAMUEL PIIILSON, B. S., M. A. History, Problems of Democracy H. N. EDMISTON, A. B. wg' Mathematics, Cifuics SALLY G. GOLDEN, A. B. . Latin, History RANCES T. MCNALL, A. B. French VIOLA SACKTER, B. S. Commercial Subjects JAMES M. WOOD, A. B. Science A. MARIAN MCILNAY, A. B., A. M. English, Civics THE PERISCOPE MARGARET A. HUTCHINSON, A. B. English MARY E. BARBER, A. B. Latin Ml 3 'x 4 U Y N fm v If '3 CLQSSQS P' 1 af .- f....J:v'K' KJV c l 4 F ,' Q . 1 -U-AJ. im 5 lif ' jf' I I ' v kb J 4 . 4 QIJ5'-ywx ' I? v -A 'D , 'A' .i ' . Afrox- ,' ff ' ' 1. ,Q i ff NX,y . ,bv X : j 40.5 ,THE PERISCOPE , 17 I jx i I pf' f J 'J' fi 0 0- A wr r fpyfyh -2,50 f. X l 5 r Wx 'L JV wig! 1 f . ly . fd ,x JSE, STEVE RODNOK R FRANK CONTE ' , ,l . ' At this vessel's prow I stand. Genius is eternal patience. Q CJ Chorus 1, 2, 4: Cvlee Club 1. 2. 4: Orchestra Commercial Club 3: Science Club 2. 3: s l, Z. 4: Travel Club 3. 4. French Club 4: Travel Club 3. 4: Football l. Z. 3. 4: Basket- D K Cheer Leader Z, 3, 4: Class Vice President 3: ball 1. 2. 3: Periscope 3: Class Secretary 4. , sJ j-7 Class President 4, X X I fa K NORMAN M, BENLINE DAVID H. BARCLAY He is not wise who cannot play It is not enough to run, one the fool on occasions. must start on time. Orchestra 3. 4: Football l. 2. 3. 4: An Eve- Math Club 3. 4: French Club 4: Science ning of Plays 4: The Inner Circle 4: Class Club 3. 4: Orchestra Z. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Treasurer 3: Class Vice President 4. Chorus l. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: The Inner Circle 4: Periscope 5: Class Treasurer 4. Senior Class History The class of '33 entered O. I-l. S. in the fall of 1929, a group of one hundred twenty-three freshmen. Their first exploit was a party in the gym with games, eats 'n' everything. By the entire group of faculty and students it was judged a howl- ing success. The following September a few members of the class had an opportunity to show their dramatic ability by being in the cast of the Commercial Club play, Diogenes Seeks a Secretary. Vain attempts were made to capture some laurels in the inter-class basketball and volleyball but the sophomore athletes were not strong enough for their junior rivals. Being now in the ranks of upper classmen, the organization and choice of class officers were the privileges of the eightyfone survivors. Harry Anderson was elected ofhcial guide. This year the class claimed the distinctions of publishing the Peri- scopen and helping to edit the Oakleaf. On Arbor Day the class planted a tree in the school lawn, a ceremony which all the school attended. The Christmas vacation was made pleasant by the arrival of the junior class rings. The junior Prom and the gym exhibition brought that third year to a happy close. A weiner roast at the lndianola Picnic Crrounds started the sixty-eight remaining members on the last lap of the high school career. Another memorable event was the I-lallowe'en party to which each senior was allowed to invite one guest. Wooden soldiers, George Wasliingtons, monks, and even devils hob-nobbed with Martha Wasliingtons, Spanish ladies, fat ladies, and skeletons. What a sight they were! The class held the annual Senior Toy Mission and played Santa Claus to 152 boys and girls of Oakmont. Several members of the class distinguished themselves in the Dramatic Club Plays and later in the Senior Class Play. Class songs and Periscope pictures prepared this group for the thrilling close to their high school career and the neverftofbefforgotten experiences of Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement. W 55 , r xx QM if .XX , '- 'L Ll ' 13 THE PERLSCOPE I HELEN LOUISE ALLEN I ' Confidence is the companion of success U ' . Travel Club 4. I L, MARY JANE ANDERSON I Have a place for everjthing and everything in its place' 'J Dramatic,sClub 3,- 49 French Club 4g Travel M , Club 3, 43 Glee Clu,bXZ, 3g Chorus I, Z, 3, Pay As You Enter 3. N JOSEPH ANTOON JV. V .J Like father, like son. V f ,j Jr I Science Club Ig Glee Club Ig Chorus 1. 4 l , I. I 'uv WJ' 4, ,tl J 4 MARY AROYROS -I . j' A ' VA Ing. JJ! j I' .z I v 'n A good example is the best sermon. '.f 'ip I pf: Commercial Club Z, 3, 4g Typing Squad Zg IW ' .yt Oalcleaf 4. J' , Be. . I-A. l 5, Y - rf flf-L,, 7' !r!L,. ' .. I MATTIE MAY AVERY f I . ,Jak V ClTrue0!1apginess 'consists of nihking appy, U V J ,lee ras l44'lI5fEnt-K'ffILl'E'4. 'roy - Q J' QT , R . u , c, MARJORIE BECK J Nothing venture, nothing have. . - 4' T Glee Club 1, 2, 49 Commercial Club 23 Chorus by K 1, 2, 3, 4. NT' 5 HCWARD CECIL BOSSERT D Make much of one, good men are scarce. jf l Cvlee Club 3, 49 Travel Club 3, 45 Commer- Ify cial Club 4. , . , , x y x X4 . -' X ff by I l JANE V. BROWN , dx , 5,7 Virtue is its own reward. VY Commercial Club 43 Periscope 33 Cakleaf 4. T ELIZABETH ESTELLA BRUNO God giveth all things to industry. f, f Commercial Club 4. f A I WILLIAM BRYSON 4 e is so wary that he sleeps like a hare, with his eyes fl 1- 5,6 open. . ,' ' If Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus ffl, L 1 ' 'M X X , 3g The Inner Circle 45 Oakleaf 4. it f - W X THE Qiayascopp. 197.1 I V ,Q Lfgfcefgff gf -9' A VC 33 !f,V.,.,L IQARA JANE BUSHYEAGER l -T , In life as in chess, forethouglit wins. Cilec Club l, 2, 45 French Club 45 Travel I' 7 Club 4. WILMA CLARE BYERS Past ltzlvor is pleasant, Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 35 Travel Club 35 Alma Club 4. I 5 v , g MARTHA E. BYRNE ti-J V 7 J Fair faces neenl no paint. It ' fl Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Periscope 35 Oak- leaf 3. l HATTIE LUELLA CALDWELL Qootl actions curvy their uurmnt with them. French Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Cvlee Club 45 The Inner Circle 4. , ,L ,al faJ JACK CAMERQN .1 A1 70 ' lt is not good that man should be alone. ' ' tl' ravcl Club 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club .5 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. l ELLWOOD CAMERON Every Jack must have u Jill, Commercial Club 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball Manager 35 Ass't. Basketball Manager 4. JOSEPH G. DORN xl 5 Antl the night shall ive filled with 1Tll4SiC.7Sl'l l 5-X 9 peure MARGARET L. DEGITZ N 4 C X The lvough that bears most hangs lowest N if Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 ComQC:r- cial Club 3, 45 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 4. CARL FLETCHER An honest countenance is the best passport A ' Orchestra Z, 3, 45 The Inner Circle 4. X , X sf RALPH T. FAVO it -Goethe 5 Hoping and 'waiting are not my way of doing tl1ingsKxQ Glee Club 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 Football Z, 3, 45 An Evening of Plays 4. 1, ,J ,4 AX! H1 M ,fit .59 4,2 I fgujjzfjfki lj L1 ,f -v 4 , il . rf-6'4 f N' . v-'-., D4 y . , A y dh' fI.3Q,7-'Tcf'V l M, ff' ,jp .QTL ,l'v ',,L' lfs' xlgr-JJ -5 'I' 5 ' F,1..l.,lkJ 11-, X11 J3'1f ' 1 . f, ,,.,- Lf v- !t,i,5, 5, V 'J,z!L.1x L - ci 'T Qu f 1 l JV M ,ill .1 f T ,llif 'V A -l kj-f M, , fy ,lo :fl fd ,I Xxll w K- I .- . , I ,fr X' W X 5 x le f R ,JJ f 5 XJ .N ij .lx 1 j 4 X K I X XX J x J 'N argl Club 4, olee Club 1, 2, 3,4, chorus X 1 344 I Qi sf - El N' S N r p N 1:0 Vx ivy X ' WJ I . THE PERISCOPE ..-Nix. - v . Xe .Q T E E FORBECK Q gg Jo . open to courtesy. Rt'Cd.?CH I, 35 Chorus 4. ,Q 5 - M RTHA Fox t gue is a good weapon. x. ' JoHN L. FOWLER A rolling stone gathers no moss. Travel Club 45 Cwlee Club 35 Commercial Club W 45 Chorus 45 Football Z, 3, 4. RED .GROSZEK fl ,ff 1 Education beg a ge lemang conversation completes. him. Du u e 15 henley 2, 35 Science Club 4. f EONARD HARPER that travels far knows much. Sc e 3, 45 Math Club 45 French Club , 45 Dramati Club 3, 45 Football 2, 45 An g of ays 45 The Inner Circle 45 Peri- 6 PAUL E. HUTTERER Business is the salt of the earth. Glee Club 2,45 Chorus 2, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3,45 Football Manager 4. CHARLES E. HAMPSON Happiness was born a twin.-Byron Science Club 35 Travel Club 43 French Club 45 Drama ic Club 45 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Peri- scope 35 horus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 The Inner Qi le 4. .. - 7 I ef! x JI! 'ug LCM. 4 ENS JoHNsoN ' ll is no roval road to learning. P Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Chorus 3 4 ' MARY CATHERINE KIRSCI-IBAUM The pen is mightier than the sword. Glee Club 15 Chorus 1, Z5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Periscope 35 Oakleaf 3, 45 An Evening of Playsn 45 The Inner Circle 4. EDITH E. KREBS Nothing was ever lost by politeness. , Commercial Club 4. f 15. if Ll' F 1 I v V V, 1' I. if -V . ' v 41,3 I 1 I V . I t I r . ! 1 : 4 w 1 'Af JI' - ' ,W 'I HIL PERISCOPI1 J V, STEVE l'. KRATSA Bu silent or speak SO1YIUI'l1l7IQ ivmrli hearing. Commercial Club 2, 4. HARRY LANTZ Nurlling so difficult but may be mvrm by industry. Science Club 45 French Club 4, Math Club 4g An Evening of Plays 4. A clear conscience is u soft pillow. Commercial Club 4. JULIETTE MARIE MASSEY Kindness is like grain, increased by sowing. JANET T. LEWANDOWSKI M Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Travel Club 3, 45 French Club 4: Basket- ball 4. LOUISE MCGEOCH 9 ' Difficulties give way to diligence. ' MARY MCKINLEY gf Envy is a kind of praise. Vunclergrift 1, 2, Travel Club 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Type Squad 2, Class Secretary 3. V FLORENCE M. MCGIVERN ' Health is wealth. oungstown East High School 1, 2, 39 Science lub 41 Glee Club 49 Basketball 4. JAMES W. MCJUNKIN Great bodies move slowly. Football 2, 3, 4. ,l I E I MES M I N I K if Y an ' ' f isqgli works. Cl I, , ,4g Chorus 1, ,4g Orchestra , 3, 4, T vel Club 3, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 49 Oakleaves 2. JEAN I.. MICELI Oaks may full but reeds brave the storm. wh NTLM -1.1 fbpowxx Qffnib !,',v..g grail 0 ' 1 r'- S-1' ' a jvfbp-f'4 Au, J., 6 l . I I ,fy.V.! lfj , I K4 I ' 52579-A' , I! fgff 1360 if I ,fu C'4 f'g', ffyffl 4 .,1f.,.aAQ V' A E Lyla 1'- 5 f fr ,- A gwpw ,A,,,3.9kv-4-all Qfvp-.cxlfnl ' Gam! 2. . il I' .14 I' xx ,I Y . S 1 Mhfnj 'X jrui - fX 1 4 51.1, - 7 yfslwnf fr ,,,.z,.dM!WfJ 'flu' ' A-f,,A:.t :fo-i '4r'-' 7 ,- 1 C .ff L V4 if W - an ffl JQVX iff: ggi Owl! I ii '- 1 104, fl wi' I Nuff A L l Xl l f. ,1 J X J AU, I Nl t yi WV, Serfwllyih Uwl il ' 1 W' M I , 7 ul,-l L . V THE PERISCOPE JAMES L, MEISTER Atlaance in learning as you advance in life. Commercial Club 49 Football I, Z. '.' I .' A tx in - Y STQAXILEY NEALL Great oaks from little atoms grow. Peabody High School Ig Math Club 44 An Evening of Plays 4. EMILY M. NICHOLAS Ma'dens should he mild and meek, fi 'to hear and slow to speak. H1Q IHl Club 4. LIA A. PEMRICI-I la is uv Ia hundred groans in any ma-rkct. amat' lub 3, 45 Travel Club 3, 43 Math GX '4, e Club 49 Chorus 1, 2, 45 The Inner l rcle . ARY M. PALMIERI With m irhlliluards none, with charity for alla QL' on. , bakleaf 4. r yl 'MIA MARIE QUEENAN Hd Phat hath patience may compass anything. JMath Club 35 Travel Club 43 French Club 4. ALFREDA F. RODGERS Do what you aught, let come what may. . N + ' ' - vi -J lf-5 qv- - nf .fr fi WILFRED RONEK l ' l ss ' Manners make the man. til ,S Verona High School Ig Commercial Club Z, 3, 43 Chorus Z, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. SCALZO A man of courage never lacks weapons. Co51mercial Club 3, 4g The Inner Circle 4. 1' L .ff I-IILDAMAY SEBER l 'x Bail e cuses me worse than none. , f' r I ' J' I J ,4 V' JN UWL. He doeth much that loveth much. X N 5 ,, , J gt XJ ,rl ' . YN 5 E l ilk Tl Ill K NJ N. ll 4 THE PERISCOPE Ry I xl , ., 23 L ESTELLA MAE SHANNCN I We can live without u brother but not without a frienzl. A Travel Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 45 French Club 4. WILLIAM SHIRLEY Unreczsorialvle silence is jolly. Math Club I5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Travel Club I JJ. 3, 45 French Club 45 Science Club 35 Glef: I, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1,Z,3,45 An Even' 1 offflaysn 4. fill W' W , ,X i MILTON M. srpara J ,- First ciMKfgy4berQsd.'!l J Commercial Club' Travel Club 45 Science Club 4. IDA MAE SHIMPENO He that goes softly goes surely, Commercial Club 3.f . ide Q - RUSSELL sHiitT?EN0f:1,s Never leave fill tomorrow what you can do l VERA BLANCHE SPINDLER Speech is silt'er5 5ilence is golden. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2,45 French Club 45 Science Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 The Inner Circle 4. FRANCIS P. SULLIVAN Cvlee Club 35 Travel Club 3, 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Atlrletic Association 45 Football 3. CHARLES F. THOMAS Few words are best. Commercial Club 3, 4. EDITH L. THIRTLE A bargain is 11 bargain. Commercial Club Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Type Squad 25 Travel Club 35 Athletic Association 4. MARY LOUISE TRAFFORD 4 1-fd 3 tflfw' l J V 1 U, X cw HW ,V L f'fM7fQl'v12r 1 ' I A 'K Tiff, -K O 'L 4414, Friendships multiply joys and divide griefs. I fnf Commercial Club 3. X Km f ,U Dix ,313 kg. 1 A -' I ..' lx 'N , 1' X Q l D Q 5 :KT-LT- , 'Vx k CK K X is Tk ck J J t we -.'XU's X ' fc I . Q 2 , N L . 3, K if fl, , K-1,1 Ns X Id KK K N ki - 3' 1 Ii Div, lk Y il ' KQQ 5 U ,Xl 'Xxx it 1 K W .- li .ilk ,f I A Q ,,- fi fx, :JV fx sf' l I FIRST PERISCOPE-1917 ,fy 6345-fy M ,J if fli THE PER1scoPE WILLIAM CAMPBELL WINKLEMAN Hear twice before you speak. Math Club 4g Science Club 4g An Evening of Plays 4g Periscope 3. PORTIA ALWILDA WRIGHT Better the foot slip than the tongue. Dramatic Club 3, 4g Math Club 3g French Club 4g Science Clulrjg Glee Club 4. ogy! ,Zi ,ffl VIJAJULQGEQSTQGE woLsLAYER QJ K1 lv He is lifelesslthat is faultless. ' 1 J Glee Club x2,.g9f'Chorus 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Science Club 3,?f3, Math Club lg Football I, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 45 The Inner Circle 4. JOSEPH YUKSTAS Valor can do little without discretion. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN DIBLE My kingdom for a horse! fwhen I run out of gasj Cvlee Club 3, 4g Chorus 4. ELMER LOEFFEL 72 jg A tree is known by its fruits. Football 3, 4. IN THE AND TODAY-1933 Twenty-two ............... In the graduating class .... .............. S eventv II6 girls-6 boysl Q35 girlse- 35 boysj Nineteen ..... ...... J uniors ..... .......... O ne hundred five Forty ........ .... S ophomores ....... One hundred twenty-two Thirty-seven .... ...... F reshmen ......... One hundred sixty-eight Eleven ....... . . . Faculty members ................. Twenty-one Eleven ...... . . , Orchestra members .... . . . Twenty-six Thirty-one . . . ...... Advertisers ...... . . .Thirty-seven Q8 patrons still loyalj None .... .... S napshot pages . . . ....... Eleven Fifty. . . ....... Pages ..... . . . Eighty-two 5525... ....Selling price.... .....ilSl,OO 440-414 FW THE PERISCOPE . , , of Q' . . If . x .V X 9' 4- If m,,J , I V x n sv JU! fl' rl Q if A, , is ew Eaiwixyx r ,J H . 6 ' ,V ' THE PERISQOPI5 1 bk XX sf l'Y ! fy KJ ROBERT RANDOLPH BARR CANNON lf PAUL BUDZAK junior Class This bit of writing has to do with the famous class of '34, to us, the most out- standing group in O. H. S. just three short years have gone since a large group of bewildered freshmen entered the high school, for better or worse. That year several of our members distinguished themselves in thespian work, having parts in a Latin play Dido and Aeneas. One hundred twenty-five of the faithful continued on Education Way to the sophomore year. lt was during this year and to this class that the junior Dra- matic Club owes its organization. With the loss of only two members, the class began its junior year. As in other years it has been aiming for honors in athletics, in dramatics and in every other activity into which it has entered. Early in the year, the formal organiza- tion of the class was effected by which it can function more effectively. The choosing and final selection of rings kept its members busy for days. That accom' plished, its members planned and gave the never-to-be-forgotten junior Party. Again, we are justly proud of the Periscope, which we feel is the best in the history of O. H. S. The work of our members on the Oakleaf Staff has been excellent. The junior Prom was the crowning successful effort of the year, one long to be remembered by both seniors and juniors. Our class has done much for dear old O. H. S. Who shall make bold to lessen its glory in the year ahead of us! THE PERISCOPE 27 ANDERSON, CLARA ARGYROS, ALEX ARNOTT, DAVID ARNOTT. MARTHA ASBEE. FELIX AUBELE, HENRY AUSTIN. GRACE AYERS. MARY BABISH. JOHN BAKER. HARRIET BARONI. ELSIE BAUER. CARL BOOTH. JAMES BRISON. MAXWELL CAMPBELL, ROBERT CARSON. JUNE CARTER. MARY EDITH COCHRANE. CHARLES CONLY. SARA CRATSA. MARY DANTON, JOHN DE RUSHA, EUGENE DE RUSHA. GLENN DYSART. JAMES EDGAR. RUTH ELDER. ROBERT EVANS. JANE FAVO. JOSEPH FISHER, FRANK FLETCHER. JAMES FOX. JAMES GANOE. MARGUERITE GARDNER. JOHN GASPERSICH, EVELYN unior Enrollment GOULD. FRANCES GRAY, MARY HALYAMA, YOUSTENA HAMPSON. RICHARD HARRIS, IRENE HEIMBURGER, WILLIAM HELWIG. GEORGE HYDE, DORIS KATALINE. LEONA KAUFFMAN. BRUCE KEARNEY, GEORGE KELLY. GEORGE KENNEDY. DOROTHY KING. WALTER KIRBY, EDNA KNELL, CHARLES LANE, RAY LEE. BETTY LENCHNER. LEONA LUCAS, SUSAN MALONE, FRANCES MARCUM. ROXANNA MASON. CAROLYN M4-CAULEY. DONALD McCUE. BETTY McELHOSE. EDGAR McELHOSE. ROBERT McELRATH. MARY LOUISE MCJUNKIN. MURRAY McJUNKIN. ROBERT McLAUGHLIN. PAUL MEISTER. MARGARET MEYERS. ARTHUR MEYERS. HELEN MILLIGAN, SUE MOLLESTON, MADELINE MONKS. FRANCES MORGAN. SAMUEL MORTON, ESTHER MURRAY. LOUISE NICHOLAS, MARGARET PILGRAM. JEAN PONZINI. PAULINE RICHARDSON. MARY ROBINS. HENRY ROBINSON, JEAN ROST, LEO ROWAND. HARRY SANTUCCI. DOMINIC SANTUCCI. ITALIO SCHAFFER. JOANNA SCHENCK, ALBERT SHIMPENO. MARGARET SMEATON. ANNA SMEATON, JEAN STEFFEY. CHARLES STEHLE. MARGARET STROUD. ROBERT SULLIVAN. HUBERT THOMAS, HOWARD TOLBERT. JOHN TOMB. FRANK TOURVILLE. BERNARD VOLKWEIN, DORETTA XVAGENSEIL. MARTHA WAGNER. JOHN WALCROFT. JEAN WALKER. RAULSTON WALTERS. EDXVARD THE PERISCOPE ABARAY. MICHAEL ARNOLD, WALTER BAIRD. ALAN BONAROTI. FRANK CALHOUN, WILLIAM CARDEN. TONY CARLBERG. HARRY CICESKE. WILLIAM CRATSA. WILLIAM CURTI. FRANK DIFATA. NICK EDWARDS, DAVID ELSEY. GEORGE EMMETT. WILLIAM ERNST. FRANK FISHER. EMORY FORGER. FREDERICK GAROVE. WILLIAM GORDON. CURTIS GRADY. BERNARD GRADY. GARLAND GREEN, SYDNEY Sophomore Bois 'v HARMON. JOHN HONSPERGER. PHILIP HOOD. DAVID KARNS. JAMES KING. ROY KIRBY. THOMAS KOUPAS. JOHN LEE. JAMES LENCHNER, ALBERT LeVOIE. CYRIL LEWANDOWSKI, JOHN LOEFFLER. CARL MACALUSO. AUGUST MACALUSO. SAVERIO MAGEE. JAMES MANHERZ. KEITH MARANTO, FRANK MATTHEWS. JACK McLEOD, FRED McLEOD. JOHN MINK. JOHN MOORE. THOMAS MURPHEY. ROBERT PETROFF. HARRY PODUFALY. MICHAEL POWLEY. EDWIN REED, DALE REED. ROBERT SCALZO. SAM SCHAFFER. CARL SCHENCK. CHARLES SEXTON, JACK SHELMIRE. HOWARD SHIMPENO, WILLIAM SIMPSON. ROBERT SINCLAIR. WILLIAM STOVER. JACK THOMPSON, DANA THOMPSON, ROBERT TOLBERT. EDDIE TOLBERT, SMITH TWYMAN, JAMES VILLELLA. ANTHONY WASHINGTON, JOHN YUKSTAS. ADAM UI J I I f-.Y ' J .V 05? fx V' . -' G. 1 J, 'IJ , uf, ' fd ,NVQ 5' f THE PLRISCOPE I I y'yOF-.'If'j I A 29 I ' wif, ,I Q gd ANDERSON. ELEANOR ANDERSON. RUTH M. AYERS. MARGARET BLEXVITT. SARAH BROCATO. CATHERINE CALDWELL, MARY COEY. JUANITA DODDS. FLORENCE DONAHUE. ARDATH EVANS. DOROTHY FAVO. FLORA FLYNN. ANNA FRY, ALISON GAINES. JEANNE HALYAMA. ERMA HANUS. HELEN HAUS, CAMILLE HEIL. RUTH Sgphomore Girls HESS. LOUISE HINCHEY, MARGARET HOOD. HENRIETTA HUTTERER. EMMA LAW. BELINDA LECKIE, NORMA LIEBERMAN. MILDRED LOHR, MURIEL LUNSFORD. NETTIE LUYTEN. CHARLOTTE MALONE. MILDRED MARANTO. CARMALENA MARCACCI. MARTHA MARCACCI, MATILDA MARCHESE, EDITH MAU RO. CONCETTA McCLOSKEY, IELEEN McLAUGHLIN. CATHERINE McWILLIAMS. GAYLE MEANOR. LOUISE MILLER, ISABELLE PALMER. MARIETTA PALMIERI. ROSE QUEENAN. JANE RITZERT. RITA RODGERS. MILDRED ROSENQUIST. BRITA SHERRICK. JEAN SMITH. FLORENCE M. STAHARA. HELEN STROUD, MARGARET TAYLOR, ETHEL TUMINELLA. FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, PEARL VINANTE. MARY 30 THE PERISCOPE ACKEN, PAUL AGEY, JOHN ANTOON. GEORGE BEEBE. DAVID BRISON. ROBERT BURREL. JOHN BUTERA, MARIO CARDEN, ANDREW CARDEN, CHARLES CLAYCOMB. WILLIAM CURTI. VICTOR DeLArOUSE, WILLIAM DORN. CHARLES DURKT. JOHN FISHER, WILLIAM FLETCHER. RALPH FORMAN. LAWRENCE CARBO, JOHN CONSOWSKI, CHESTER GORDON. LAWRENCE GUMALARIO. PETE HEIL, JACK HELWIG. HARRY HOUCK, HENRY KAUS. JOHN Freshman Boys KING, MAURICE KONECSNI. VINCENT KREBS. WILLIAM LANGDON. HAROLD LEWANDOWSKI, FRANK LIBERATORE. NORMAN LIEBERMAN. MORRIS LINGLE. JOHN LONG. JOHN MALLOY. ROBERT MARTZ. HAROLD McDONALD. DELFORD McGIVERN. PETE McKINLEY. GEORGE McKOWN. HENRY MCMAHON. ROBERT McNOLDY. JAMES MCWILLIAMS. EARL MICELI. JOHN MIDDLEMAS. MACK MILLER. JOSEPH MILLER. WARREN MURPHEY, THOMAS RAYMOND. ROBERT REAGAN. JAMES REIBERT. RALPH RAMANOVITCZ. STEVE RONEY. EMERSON RUPERT. ARTHUR SANTUCCI, JAMES SCHMIDT. CHARLES SCHRECKENGOST. WILLIAM SHARPE. BRUCE SIMPSON. WILLIAM STANLEY, SAMUEL STANIK. MIRKO SMITH. VERNER SUCHAR. MICHAEL TAYLOR. ANDREW TAYLOR. WALTER THIRTLE. ERNST THOMAS. JOE VENTURELLA, JOE WALLACE, GEORGE WALKER, HORACE WEBBER. DONALD WITKOVITS, PAUL WINNAUGHT. DAVID WOODSIDE, NEVIN WOLSLAYER. WILLARD HF PERISCOUEQ M R ANTOON, HELEN BLUMETTE, ANNA BRYSON. MARY MARGARET BUTCH. CHRISTINE BUTERA, SARAH BY RNE, LOIS CASSOL. MARY CHARLES, ELEANOR CONNOR. JANET CONTE, MARY COOK.GENEv1EvE D'ALESSANDRO, JULIA DASTA, JOSEPHINE DEEDS. BETTY DEEDS, JANE DEGITZ, JEAN DeRUSHA. DOROTHY DUDEN. RUTH EWING, COLINA FABIAN. MARY FISCHER. IRMA FLEEGER, DOROTHY FOWLER, MARGARET FORBECK, MILDRED GALARDY. MARY GALARDY, FLORA GARBO, FRANCES GAROVE. JANE GIBBONS, ISABELLA GLASS. PAULINE GOLLETTI, MARY Freshman Girls GROSSE, JOSEPHINE GRUBER, PEARL HAMILTON, LAURA HARRIS, PAULINE HATCH. HARRIET HEATHCOTE, BETTY HERRINGTON, MABEL HINES. HAZEL HRONEC. MARY IRWIN, DOROTHEA JOSEBECK, MARY KHOURY, KATHERINE KING. ELEANOR KIPP. JANET KIPP, MAXINE KNELL, LOIS LANGDON, VIRGINIA LETSCHE, MARY LUCAS, ELIZABETH LYCETTE, VIRGINIA LYNN, SARAH MALONE. OMA MARKS, RUTH MARSHALL, HELEN MASON, MARGARET MATTES, THERESA McCANDLESS, BECKY McCANDLESS, HELEN MCCAULEY. DOROTHY McDONALD, JUANITA MQGEORGE, HELEN M4-MILLAN. RUTH McNOLDY, ELLEN MCWILLIAMS, CORA MRAZEK, ELEANOR PAHLMAN, HAZEL PILGRAM, ANNA JANE POPE, ETHEL MAE REED, MARION ROBINSON, VIVIAN RODGERS, MARY SCHMITT, ELIZABETH Sl-IAFFER, ALEYENE SHIMPENO, ELLEN SIMMS. MARY FRANCES SOKOL, THERESA SPACE, DALE STEEB, JEAN STEETS, ROSALINA STEIN, RUTH STEUERNAGEL, EMMA STEUERNAGEL. LOUISE STOVER, DOROTHY TUMINELLA, HELEN UTESCHER, ERICA VENTURELLA. PAULINE WARNER. MARY JANE WHITE, MARGARET WILES. ANNA JANE WINKLEMAN, BETTY' WRATCHER, JOSEPHINE THE PERISCOPE QU-ILETICS J XX XX? L A I .. X , n, X X,,.XXXX.X,XXX,X5,X .,Xi,X,X:,X 5. , ' ' X . 1 ? . J. X' , X- -S ' X ' ' , ffz . .4 -if D . , X X, ,XX . X ' -X . lm- ' j is. - X JEY5' 3 1. ' Q1L, 4 X X 3.-:vi , X X X XX X.. X X . 1 at .X .XXX ' . V ' vig ' ' . fi . -1 f-L 1 .1 H . . ,, XX .X X XXX . . , .-3 s -. X. - 1 . z .r ' .W-.r .,. ' A . 'f' -.1 , , . a , . A . 'XX-f px .. . . 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FOOTBALL IN '32 Forty men in addition to the letter men of previous squads answered the call of the Red and Black in the fall of '32 for two weeks of strenuous practice before the opening game of the season. - A brilliant offense and a stubborn defense on the part of Rankin held O. H. S, on the small end of a 19-0 score. Better luck followed the Red and Black to Aspinwall where the running and passing attack of John Tolbert defeated them to the tune of 13-6. Battling against teams who greatly outweighed them, our team came out on the top of a 9-0 score with Arnold Prep Team. Later a tit-for-tat battle was waged to a 0-0 score with the Arnold High School, as well as with that of Shadyside Academy, An interesting game with the speedy Edgewood aggregation featured by the brilliant de- fense of the rival team gave O. H. S. the short end of a 26-0 score. And again at Spring- dale the Oaltmont gridders fought a losing battle to the tune of 30-0. A weelt's rest put our boys in fine shape to meet and defeat Verona with a score of 12-0. With eight letter men returning for next year's team, Coach Masters forsees a successful season for the Red and Black of 1933. .... Mi-Q. 5 ti QSQWQ M A Qi-migmih. S ., FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Yuksats-McKinney . . . . .R. E.. . Bonarotx DeRusha-Loeffel ,,. ,.,R. T. . .. ..,.,. . . .. Scalzo Benline- Rost , . , , .,.. R. G.. . . ........., Villella Kel1y+Budzak . . .... C. . . . . . Stanley-Mossman R. Fava ...... .... L . G.. . . .,.,.......... Emmett Carden-Thomas , , . .L. T., . . ....... P. Wolslayet Wagner .......,,.. . . . L. E.. . , .... J. Washington-Simpson J. Tolbert-Conte . . , , . , , .Q. B. .... ........ . . . Sexton McCauleyiTourville .... . . .R. H., , . , . . McNoldy-Tomb E. Tolbert-J. Cameron . .. . . .L. H. .... .... S . Tolbert J. Mcjunkin-Barclay .... . . .......,.. F.. . , , . . McCloskey Trainer-Manager-P. Hurterer, E. McElhose 0.H.S-.. .,0 Rankin ....19 O. H. S. . . ... 13 Aspinwall . .. 6 O. H. S. .. .. 9 Arnold Prep, .. .. 0 O.H.S... ..0 Arnold ..0 O. H. S. . . . . 0 Shadyside . . . . , 0 O. H. S. .. .. 0 Edgewood . ... .33 O. H. S. . . ..., 0 Springdale , . . .30 O. H. S. ,, .... 12 Verona .. ,. 0 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL A short schedule of 5 nonaleague games opened the basketball season for the varsity quintet. Three victories and two defeats prepared the team for the heavier schedule of league games. Arnold. the first league team. was too speedy for the Red and Black and defeated thein by a score of ZOAZO. The highly tooted Springdale five gave O. H. S. a victory to the tune of Z0-14. The 30419 victory over Shadyside and a wonderful feed were an interesting diversion from the league schedule. The high light of the season on the Oakmont floor was the game with Ken-Hi when O. H, S, just missed a victory by a score of 30-31. However. in the next tilt with Arnold the winning point went to the Red and Black with a 26-25 victory. Twice in the season the O. H. S. Eve about annihilated their old rivals Verona to the scores of 40-I8 and 35-ll. In the annual Allegheny counter to Springdale. there-by which the boys defeated H Valley Kiski Tournament. the Oalcmonters lost the first en- gaining the privilege of playing in the consolation round in arBrac 28-23. but lost to Leechburg in the final game, The varsity squad: S. Tolbert. R. Mcfflliose. Yukstas, lCap'tl. Tolbert. Cam- eron. E. Tolbert. M ' l .' - ata uso. Simpson. Wagiier. Masters lCoachj, E, lVlcElhose flVlanagerj. ---1' -,li Oalcmont Oalcmont Oalcmont Oakmont Oakmont Oakmont Oalcmont Oakmont Oalcmont GAMES Oalcmnnt 39 ,..,.,,. ..... A valon 25 4' Oakmont 18 . . . . Leechburg 28 Oakmont 34. . . . . Alumni 25 ' Oakmont 30. . . . . .Leechburg 15 ' Oakmont so . . . ..., Avalon 22 ff Oakmonf 20 .... . . . Arnold 26 Oakmom 20. . . .... Springdale 14 Oakmont 30 ..,. . . .Shadyside 19 Oakmont 16 .... ...... H arBrac 38 means 30 21 40 26 30 19 20 32 33 non- New Ken .Tarenrum . . .Verona . Arnold Springdale , HarBrac New Ken .Tarentum . . .Verona league games SECOND TEAM Some of the fastest and best basketball games ever witnessed in the Tenth Street gym were played by the second team this year. They won ten games and lost only 4 out of the 14 game schedule. The lineup was: A. Yulcstas, Butera, Xvolslayer, Gumalario, Santucci, 1VlcKown, Middle mas, Kelly Oalcmont Oalcmont Oakmont Oalcmont Oalcmont Oakmont Oakmont Y Claycomb. Macaluso, Carden, 19 ...... ,....... A va1on 19. . , ,. .Leechburg 21. . . . , .Leechburg 16. . . ...... Avalon 14. . . , ..... Springdale 28 ..,...... ,... S hadyside 15 ........ Oalcmont Cadets Koupas. 1 1 Oakmont 7 Oalcmont 1 5 Oakmont 20 Oakmont 22 Oakmont 18 Oalcmont 10 Oalcmont The lineup for the Leopards fintramural championsl were: J. Mcjunkin, E. Loeffel R. Mcjunkin. Bonaroti, Roney, DeLatouse, Santucci. 20 16 24 17 15 13 21 Tarentum Verona Tourville Smokies Springdale . . . . .Oakmont Cadets Ta rentum . Verona ,Q A r 1 1 i l GIRLS XARSITY BASKETBALL Although most of the girls basketball squad material was new ancl inexperienced the team made an honorable showing in the games of this season under the capable leadership of the coach. Miss Gillespie A new policy instituting afternoon games only was inaugurated this year Because Eleanor ohnson our elected captain moved away Mis Gillespie selected girl at each game to act as captain. This plan worked well Tie squad is looking forward to a more successful season next year The squad Harriet Baker Sue Milligan ean Pilgram Martha Wagexiseil Ruth Edgar Frances Monks. Frances Gould, Juliette Massey, Margaret Degitz. Marion Reed. Mary Let sche, M. Margaret Bryson. Mary Jane Wartmer, Florence McGivern, Betty Hearhcote. Laura l'lamilton and Ruth Dtlden. Oakmont ,........,.... . . . 18 Alumnae . .,... . . .34 l' . ,... 6 Turtle Creek .... . . .53 Y' ..,. 20 Swissvale ..., . . .29 , ...31 Munhall .... .,.38 . .12 Duquesne , .. .32 ..ll Swissvale ...19 .,,.16 Munhall...,... ...31 .....23 Turtle Creek... ...48 ,. .. ......,, 21 Duquesne . ....43 GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL The junior girls are volley Eall champions. The lineup: Sue Milligan, Capt.: M. Ar- nottg H, Bakery J. Carsong L, Murrayg I. Harrisg M. Carterg F. Gouldg F. Monks: M, Stehleg M. Wagenseil. N5 Xp X X 40 gp THE PER1scoPE Girls' Inter-class Basketball The girls' inter-class basketball season closed after a series of long, hard-fought games. Much enthusiasm and interest were registered by those loyal fans who attended the games played after school hours. The first place was taken by the freshmen, second by the juniors, third by the sophomores, and the last place by the seniors. The lineup of the victorious freshmen team was as follows: I. Deeds, Capt.g B. Deedsg J. Degitzg R. Ducleng P. Harrisg B. Heathcoteg M. Letscheg H. Marshallg R. McCandlessg E. Popeg M. Warnerg A. Wiles. Boys' Inter-class Basketball Yea sophomores! Once again the freshmen of last year carried off the honors in the inter-class basketball tournament. The juniors gave them a good fight but the underclass team won out. The sophomore lineup was: J. Washingtong H. Carlbergg W. Sinclairg D. Reedg B. Thompsong F. Bonarotig S. Curtig F. Ernstg J. Koupasg E. Powleyg W. Arnoldg 1. Sexton. Nl S1 I-KTWIT153 U f M 099 USE me O i . 1. . l gqb Q Y' Nb JITHE PERISCOPE , X QJE3 The Sixteen years ago the newest phase of high school activity of a year book, the Periscope. The following extract from the first copy of the book explains the origin of the name: lf the commander of a submarine wishes to know what is happening on the top of the water while he is below, he does not find it necessary to rise to the top to see. He would think it rather inconvenient to he forced to do so every time he wished to scan the water and see what was going on. But what does he do? He goes to the periscope, takes a comfortable chair and proceeds to look around on the surface of the water. So, kind reader, take a comfortable chair, and your copy of the Periscope, and with very little effort scan the more important news of the high school. At first the staff was composed of members of all classes in the high school, but gradually the personnel changed until in 1920 the entire staff came from the junior class. Since that time the juniors have published the year book. A sophomore apprentice is chosen each year who automatically becomes the Editor-in-Chief the following year. Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth McFarlane in 1927, the book became self-supporting and has continued to maintain itself even in the depression, through the loyal support of the student body and its advertisers. ln 1932 the publication became a member of the N. S. P. A. which places it among the progres- sive year books ofthe smaller high schools in the country. The staff for the year 1932Y1933: Editorfin-Chief ...... ,.....,. . . . . ..,.,.,....,.,........,..,.,..,.... EDNA KIRBY Business Managers. .,................... RAY LANE, ROBERT STROUD Art Editors .... .HMADELINE MOLLESTON, MARTHA WAGENSEIL Literary Editors ......,.. ...., DORIS HYDE, BETTY McC,UE Sports' Editors ...... ............ F RANCES GOULD, JAMES DYSART Snapshot Editors ,,..., ...., F RANCES MONKS, JEAN PILGRAM Sophomore Apprentice. .,................... GEORGE ELSEY Sponsor ............, . . . ,MISS FRANCES T. MCNALL 44 THE PERISCOPE .1 Yfg' T A ,4YQ ' ' I7 ff' 1 1 The Oakleaf March the sixteenth 1923 was a red letter day in the calendar of O. H. S. activities and projects, That day marks the first appearance of what was to be the Oakleaf, the official news dispenser of the Oalcmont High School. Early in February a proposition was made to the Verona Leader by which a definite section was reserved each week for the exclusive use of the high school periodical. Sponsored by Mr. Keister, then principal of the school, and spurred on by the enthusiasm with which the new 'section was received in February of 1924, the Oakleaf staffdecided on anew plan: that namely, to publish the Oakleaf as a separate paper. The copies of the mimeographed news sheet averaged ten pages of up-to-date news. Since the inauguration of the mimeographed sheet, the staff has succeededin making the news- paper self-supporting, has purchased a mimeograph for the sole use of the staff members and has increased the size and circulation of the paper to a semi-monthly periodical of 12 pages with a circulation of 165 copies. In 1932 the Commercial Department, under the direction ofMiss Helen R. Shellaby, toolc over the entire problem of producing the paper. The Tenth Street School became an enthusiastic con- tributor and the paper became a member of the P. S. P. A. The staff for the year 1932-1933: Editor ...... .... C ATI-IERINE KIRSCHBAUM Reporters .... JANE BROWN. MARY PALMIERI Assistant Editor ............. MARY ARGYROS Sports' Writer ......,...... WILLIAM BRYSON Business Manager ......,.. ROBERT CAMPBELL Artist .................,.. LOUISE MURRAY Literary Editors .HMADELINE MOLLESTON, Assistant Artist .,.,..,..,. HAROLD LANGDON MARY AYERS. ROBERT RANDOLPH Cattoonist ..........,,..,.., ALEX ARGYROS Sponsor ..,..,............, MISS SI-IELLABY THE PERISCOPE 45 i l The Travel Club The Travel Club was organized in 1931 with the object of fostering interest in travel and knowledge of distant lands and peoples. Our purpose has been to make collections of travel materials, to make short pilgrimages to places of local interest, to stimulate kodak records of worthwhile trips, and to exhibit pictures in club and school assemblies of places of scenic or historic interest. Membership has been restricted to the junior and senior classes. The requi- sites of membership in the club are a kodak or postcard collection of travel pic- tures which show interest in this field. Hikes, picnics, and auto trips have been taken each year, and one stage pro- gram was given this year dramatizing a cruise to the Mediterranean. The oflicers for the year were: President ......,,.,...............,,,.. ..... W ILLIAM SHIRLEY Secretary ........... ,,... .... ,....,.., ......,. J A N E ANDERSON Treasurer .....,.., JULIETTE MASSEY Sponsor .... MR. SAMUEL PHILSON 46 THE PERISCOPE ,. ' ,. K fx ..e,,- Q., ron if .1 to CNN-Q 'I E-NP' Qqlgfl !V,34yM1i Milf' J ,fo -.Q 'P X25 4 I SJ, kiwi? A The Commercial Club The object of the Commercial Club, 'Uto further the ends of commercial education, to foster a spirit of loyalty to each other and to the school, and to bring our members into closer relation with the business men and industries ofour community, -has been realized in this year's activities, largely through the efforts ofthe following members who have given gladly of their time and ability that our club might be a success. COMMITTEES WAYS AND MEANS PROGRAM Margaret Degitz Martha Byrne Margaret Meister Louise Murray Alex Argyros Hubert Sullivan Harriet Baker OFFICERS President , Vice Pre d Secrets y Treasurer Sponso MEMBERSHIP Mary Argyros Evelyn Gaspersich Ellwood Cameron . . , . .WILLIAM SCALZO . . . . .PAUL I-IUTTERER , . . . .JEAN WALCROFT . , . . .JAMES MEISTER BOOK THE PERISCOPE 47 Le Cercle Francais In 1921 three organizations appeared in O. H. S. Les Amis de la France, Le Petit Salon, and Les Treize Enthousiastes Francaisesn were the nucleus for the Le Cercle Francais organized in October 1922. The major aim of ULe cercle is to stimulate interest in the language and customs of the French and to increase confidence in the pupil's speaking ability. Membership in the club was confined to pupils of the second and third year classes, regardless of their scholarship, since the sponsor felt that interest might be aroused even in the laggards in the class group and their scholarship be raised thereby. In 1927 the Cercle' voted to amend the constitution and admit to member- ship those pupils of the first year classes who had maintained an average ofA through the first semester. The monthly programs have consisted of sketches, songs, proverbs, talks on special subjects and games. A sketch, Theodor Conduit l'Auto, gave the other members of O. H. S. an idea of what fun French could be with a little effort. Enfin le voila-Comme nous nous sommes amuses: Initiation and the 10th Annual Math-French Club picnic-an event worth working for. The officers for the year were: President , ,.......,........,..,...... ............... E DNA KIRBY Vice President ...... . . .,..........,, CHARLES MINK Secretary ..... ..... M ARY JANE ANDERSON Treasurer . , . ......... WILLIAM SHIRLEY sponsor ............ MISS McNALL 48 THE PERISCOPE W 4 E The Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club of Oakmont High School was organized in 1925, for the purpose of promoting and producing worthwhile dramatics. The play's the thing, idea was felt very strongly at that time by a small group under the leadership of Miss Margaret Campbell, then English instructor. The club has made decided progress, always upholding the standard of scholar- ship demanded by Article Ill in its Constitution, which states that: An applicant must have a B average in English for his freshman and sophomore years, and if accepted must maintain such a standard. This group is highly selective for only those who are willing to aim high may belong. The club's monthly programs consist of plays, the study of various topics re- lating to phases of dramatics, talks by specialists, of interest to its members. An annual threefact play is given. This year an innovation was made when the club produced an evening of plays, consisting of three one-act plays, which were gra- ciously received by the audience. The aim of the club is not only to create a taste for but to further the selection and appreciation of plays of highest merit. Officers of the club: President ....,.,..,.,....,.. ............. E MILY PEMRICH Vice President.. ...,,. ,........... C HARLES HAMPSON SeCfenfY V . A ..,.. CATHERINE KIRSCHBAUM Treasurer . .........., JULIETTE MASSEY SPOHSOF- .... MISS MARGUERITE EKAS THE PERISCOPE 9 L' 4 09 4 ,, Q 44, sl 9 i 0 if , SS' 'iz wives' The Junior Dramatic Club The junior Dramatic Club, whose purpose is to create an interest and apprecif ation in good drama, passed through a very successful second year. The membership ofthe club is limited to those sophomores and freshmen who have a grade of B or above in English. Several members have had an opportunity to take part in the three one-act plays the club has presented. Other interesting programs were a talk by Miss Ekas on 'Al-low To Direct A Play and one by Mr. George Seibel, dramatic critic of the Sun-Telegraph, sponsored by the Senior Dramatic Club. The ofhcers for the year were: Preszdn-nr .... . ,,,. ...,.... . . GEORGE ELSEY Vice President , .,.. NIARGARET STROUD Secretary ..,. .. MARY LETSCHE Treasurer . . . .FREDERICK FORGET! Sponsor , MISS SHOTT 42 Cb 5 4 0 'ff f M frm nfl of S 0 THE PERISCOPE Senior Science Club The Senior Science Club was organized in 1929 under the sponsorship of Mr. Cvrimes. The purpose of the club is to deal with present day industries and the common interests of the average person interested in science. This year the group became a member of the national organization of science clubs. The meetings have consisted of talks, pictures, and games, as well as visits to laboratories of industrial plants ofthe neighborhood, all of which have promoted an unusual interest in science. Every member must be active in this club for awards are made to those who have been ofmost value. The officers: President ..... , ..... LEONARD HARPER Treasurer ...... . . .JOHN WAGNER Vice President .... ......... H ARRY LANTZ Sergeant-at-Arms . . ....... RALPH FAVO Secretary ..... , . .MADELINE MOLLESTON Sponsor ............ ..,,.. M R. R. H. LEARN The junior Science Club The Junior Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Wood, was organized in 1931. Its purpose is to create an interest in the study ofscience and to help individuals develop any talent in this direction. All freshmen and sophomores maintaining a mark of C or better in any science were eligible for membership. The club entered its second year a bigger and better organization. Many interesting prof grams were presented through the efforts of the members. The club also enjoyed the privilege of two visits to the Aluminum Company of America at New Kensington and trips to the plants of the Pittsburgh Press and Edgewater Steel Companies. The ofhcers for the year were: President .......,. ..,.,,.,,.,...,....,....... . . .JAMES REAGAN Vice President ,.... ...WILLIAM CLAYCOMB Treasurer ............ RUTH DUDEN Secretary ..,.... ..,,.. M ARY LETSCHE Sponsor . . . ..,..,......., MR. WOOD 'I I-IE PERISCOPE .,...-.a ,,.,.... QWW N W2 f fcuxvlxx EUCLIDEAN ,T ' J. we EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY E, Y. M. CLUB The Euclidean Society, a Mathematics The EY- M-Club was Organized in Club for seniors and juniors, was organ- 1930 35 3 M'-Vhemaffcs Club for 5'-'Pho' ized in 1924. During the early ffwfes- Dufmg 1931 and 1932 years. evening meetings were lf WGS fiefged Wlfh fh9,EUC11' held brweekiy which afforded an Y---and dean Society but reorzamzed In opportunity for, varied A qkkkk xx SBPY- 1932- If has held Prollrams, This Year X A 'xx the .Same llumber of six meetings have been ' mf-'MINES fhls Y931' '39 held, one e V e n 5 n g . x the- senior club with meeting with the E.Y. 1 ' Slmllfll' P 1' 0 H 1' 3 m 5- Nl. Club. and the any P1'0b3b1Y the 1'1:105f nual French- M a C h P0PU131' ffafure 15 the Club Picnic contests whsh arerin- Oficers First Semester X 7C,.., 22222119 Fill! David Barclay, Pres. . John Mink' pres' Wm. Winkleman. V. P. X ,, Margaret Stroud. V. P. Rohr R3nd01Ph- SFJT- 1 'I George Elsey. S.-T. SPONSOR MISS RRY 1 Sponsor. Miss Ray Omfers Sec- S9m'35f91' Officers Sec. Semester Ralph Favoi Pres. Thomas Kirby. Pres. Stanley Neal, VA P, Z Brita Rosenqulst, V. P, David Barclay. S.-T. XX-M U! Margaret Stroud.S.-T. X f A M hi 52 THE PERISCOPE History of the Qrchestra VIOLIN: Steve Ronlnolc. Vera Spindler. Alex Argyros. Jack Matthews. Anthony Villella. Mary lVlcKin- John Long, Harold Marrz. Emerson Roney. Pearl Gruber, Helen Anroon. CLARINET: Oliver McKinney, Carl Fletcher, Henry lVlcKown. SAXOPHONE: Norman Benline. William Cratsa. TRUMPET: Charles Hampson. James Dysarr, Robert Raymond. 'LRONlBQNVE: Sydney Green. i ALTO HORN: Dominic Santucci. BASS: David Barclay. DRUMS: John Harmon. Harold Langdon. PIANO: Ruth Edgar, Doris Hyde. leyl lt was under tl'e direction of Mr. S. H. Replogle who came to Oakmont as supervising principal in 1909 that music became an important factor of the high school. He organized glee clubs as well as an orchestra of which he himself was director and for which V2 credit was given to faithful members. From that first orchestra of 11 members of Z4 years ago, the membership has increased to 26 in 1933. It has gladly responded to the requests for musical num' bers in practically all the entertainments which have been given at O. H. S. as well as adding pleasure to our chapel programs from time to time. Although 11 members of the group received their diplomas last year, 13 experif enced players together with 13 new ones made splendid progress under the direction of Miss Moot. An especially interesting program was arranged by Miss Moot when the junior orchestra visited chapel and played with the high school orchestra. J f -XJ 1 U ,W yiwye THE PERISCOPE 53 .p L Glee Clubs Aside from the regular studies in O. l-l. S., nothing can do more for the de- velopment of culture in the high school boy or girl than music, Twenty-four years ago, Mr. H. S. Replogle, then supervising principal, realizing that need, or- ganized the first Glee Clubs. A The first club numbered only 35 members, while in 1933, the girls' glee clubs proudly claimed a membership of 65 and the boys' 60. The clubs which are six separate organizations have the same aim, to develop a good tone quality on the part of the singers, to learn songs in two, three, or four parts, to interpret and learn a group of well chosen songs which help to contribute to the life of the school. In chapel, at school plays and the commencement exercises, all six clubs have demonstrated very well their ability to attain the aim of their organizations Linder the leadership of Miss MootU,,J'N Mm QLJ4- 1, ,QJX ' . fs fi ,pf 517 If is W v i ,fx if fvlf' 'U F 'f.'JJ.v' YW Y W - - 4- 5 4 THE PERISCOPE 1 The Alma Club The Alma Club whose name is derived from the words the American Legion Medal Award is a 1933 organization in Oakmont High School. Its club register includes the names of those students, from Public and Parochial Schools, who have received, in the eighth grade, the American Legion Medal awarded to those who in the judgment of fellow students and teachers have met certain require- ments: scholarship, honor, citizenship, loyalty, Americanism, service. The object of the Alma Club is to further promote patriotism and good citi- zenship. This year was largely spent in perfecting the organization such as the formulation of a charter and by-laws, election of officers and planning for future usefulness. On February Z1 the Alma Club gave a chapel program whose keynote was Washington, the Patriot. President ....,. .... , . .,................,,,....,. WILMA BYERS Vice Presidents. ..... ROBERT CAMPBELL, MADELINE MOLLESTON Secretary-Treasurer .,................. ............. B ELINDA LAW Sponsor .,.. ,.......,............ ....... M R . EDMISTON HHTUR55 ' figfxx wx' ara N . . 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THE PERISCOPE I I I THE PERISCOPE THE PERISCOPE 'L Q, 'fx-Sa-if THE PERISCOPI1 68 THE PERISCOPE Q. Here is the 'report on permits and licenses. THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS An Evening of Three One-act Plays' COPYl' Dasicl Lay, Editor .... ........... ..... R o bert Campbell William Thomas. . . .... William Winkleman Adams .....,.... ........ R obert Stroud Pratt ..... ........ H arry Lantz Jimmy .... .... S tanley Neal Baldwin . . . .... Frank Fisher Wilson .... ... Ralph Favo You can'r get away. THANK YOU, DOCTOR Denny Cort, a jewelryman ........ ........... ...... N o rman Benline Mrs. Lester, the unknown .......... .... M artha Wagenseil Doctor Gurney, a famous specialist .... ..,..... G eorge Elsey Lucile Gray, a nurse .............. .... J eau Pilgram George Houston, a patient .... .... F rank Tomb rv wg X l wk 55 XS' J Qflfg SYA L 3 XGQJ QJXQJ ,i lags, 5 THE PIZRISCOPIZ 69 0 Bur l do low you, Alice. A WEDDING The Paridegroom . ............. ....... ........ B z irr Cannon The Bust M11n,,,, .......... Williiiiii Shirley The Brig.: .A,A,, ,,,,,, . .. Catherine Kirschhaum A Uroomsman .......... ..-.--- L Cllnllfd Harper The Paridcgrooiifs Mother.. .... Mary Louise MCEl1'2fl1 The llrridds Father .,.... ......... H cnry RONDS The Briggs Aunt ,.,,,, .... M adclinc Mollcston E V Hwfhy- Phil, my dear, wliur are you Lining liars? THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS MTI-IE INNER CIRCLE james Fordncy, man SSTVHIH of Norris .............. ,..................... N orman Benline Matilda Fordney, his wife ...............,...... Hattie Caldwell Jonas Norris, former head of a gang of crooks .... ...,,.. I. conard Harper Kastamuni, an old, deformed man .... .... ........... W i lliam Scalzo Granya Howe, a pretty girl of 20 . .. .... Catherine Kirschbaum jasmine, colored maid ............... ..,...... ......,... E m ily Pemrich Christine Norris, Jonas' wife ..............,..,.... ......... V era Spincller Doctor Phillip Norris, ,good-looking young doctor . .. ...... Willianm Bryson Cvraydon McKclvie, good-looking young investigator .... Charles Hampson Otlicer Gordon, che usual policeman ,..,.. ,.............. ..... P z lul Wrwlalaycr DctcctivufScrgeant Willizinws, hig, heavy, hull-headed man .... ..... D ave Barclay Daniels, Ordinary, plain cltt'ws detective ................ .... C arl Fletcher 'Y , -' .g. .Q ,...,.,.v4,.,K.-w- gf.: -.' if Mes 5.11 J 6? GQ ,5 S 3 Sb 5 Qu THE PERISCOPE v THE PERISCOPE just Hitting the High Spots SEPTEMBER 6. Greetings! Glad to get back again? 6. What an enrollment! Where shall we put them all? 13. The Red and Black starts football with a big kick. OCTOBER 8. Pies 'n' everything at the Latin Class picnic. 12. Cameron Ralston, a real prohibitionist, addresses us. 18. Seniors conduct a chapel program. 28. Skeletons, Spanish and Colonial ladies attend the Senior Hallowe'en Party. 31. What's going on? Clubs are organizing. NOVEMBER 14-18. Come one, come all! See our Book Week Exhibition. 15. Four Keys to the Library by the Sophs. 16. Book Week is celebrated with a sketch, The Library and the Jonesesf' 25128. Thanksgiving Vacation! Don't eat too much. DECEMBER 1. Theodore Conduit un Auto in French Club and chapel. 2. May I have this dance? A real junior Party. 9. Juniors show off their rings. 1-25. Senior Toy Mission makes many children happy. 21. Latin, French, and Dramatic Clubs participate in Christmas program. Merry Christmas. ' JANUARY 2. Back again, in time to lose the first league basketball game to Arnold. 13. Real sportsmanship a la Mr. Reitz. 19. Can those Freshmen give interesting chapel programs? 24. Two of the five rascals entertain us. FEBRUARY 5. Lots of snow! Oh what a sled track down Delaware Avenue. . Boy Scouts celebrate their anniversary. . Want to know how to make glass? just look at these movies. 14 16 22. In remembrance of the great George Washington. Chapel in charge of Alma Club. MARCH Buy A Periscope! And can that staff sing! . Preparations for a worth-while prom begin. 21. Spring arrives with snow. 31. Want laughs and thrills? The Senior Dramatic Club Plays. APRIL 4. Real entertainment from Steve and his violin. 11. Travel Club takes us to foreign lands. 18. O. H. S. enjoys hearing Karl and joe strumming on those banjo strings. P MAY I 7. 20 11. A real talkie in chapel. 18-19. Hope you didn't miss the Senior Class Play. 23. Now, take a look at the Junior Class Program. 24. Une vraie soiree. Le cercle s'amuse. - JUNE 2. Fine work, gym department. 9. Wasn't the prom just marvelous? Didn't she look adorable? 14f15. O. I-I. S. talent in art, sewing and manual training exhibits itself. Math-French Club picnic. 18. Baccalaureate. 20. Now it's your turn Seniors. Class Day. 22. Goodbye Seniors, come see us next year. 23. Farewell to readin', 'ritin', 'n' 'rithmetic for two months. 3 PA TRON WM? oun Anvmusrns SQUP ZX 2 Pmramms V, A Qjfx rj: 'QW' J ,Ro K ,J ? W3 X , ,X fx .XX 'fb X if HW-Q C? X49 X Z,- ,. If-. THE PERISCOPE MA NEW EAT? If THE times are momentous l Each day's news is event- ful I History is being made faster than our historians can record it! The Pilot at the White House is steering calmly at a record-breaking pace through troubled waters. 6 lb UT of the depths of despair arises the beginnings of a New Order, a better planned life for young Ameri- cans like you who are graduating from Qakmont High School. It is, in fact, a New Deal. IC Y the Graduates of 1933 be inspired with the Courage and Spirit to make a fruitful journey in this changing world. The ll-WRST NAWIONAI., BANK Oalcmom, Pa. THE PERISCOPE WILL M. CALHOU DRUGS, SODA, TOILET ARTICLES, ICE CREAM FINE STATIONERY CANDIES 62 S Allegheny Avenue CIGARS Oakmont, Pa. Telephone 9614 Vernna Tourville Smoke Shop B ,ld, d L CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY U1 lng an 0311 STATIONERY Association Always with a smile 736 Front St., VERONA, PA. 5 Delaware Avenue 1' Opera House Bldg., Oakmont, Pa. Assets Over S3'000'000'00 Miss Golden: If the President. wvIC6-Pl'9S- ident and Secretary of State died. who 1 V would eome next? SUBSTANTIAL PROFITS Being Earned and Paid PAUL F. BEALAFELD, S0631 Ruth Edgar: The undertaker. Mr. lVood: xvllfit is the highest form of animal life? Cyril L.: The giraffe. Miss lvhitez Is there anytlling p21l'IlC'lllil1' von would like to draw? Had. L.: Yes. I'd like to draw a salary. FHE PER ISCOPE FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS JEWELER TO SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing jewelers ana' Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE -EAT- L E H I G H FLEISCHER'S T H E A T R E HOME MADE BREAD Oakmont 11 60-J OAKMONT, PA. Oakmont, 310 INIr. Pl 'lsonz Tell ln sc nelhin 1' :bo t . the Die-Elof XVUFIIISEI C H A I u Uma M.: I-I 1lon't lake cooking. 1- SERVICE Mlss Ray: To whom :lo we owe the ori- to all Makes of Cars gin of geometry? John Mink: To Noah. Ile t'0llSIl'lll'I0lI the Ark B. C. EXPERIENCE BEYOND PRICE Phone Oakmont 730 Keith Nl.: fSf'l'2lIi'IlIll1I his IIQRHIJ Se-nl'm-h Tenth Street OAKMONT' PA nw. llr. llnslersz SYIIGIT' are nnvrolws funnel? THE PERISCOPE COMPLIMENTS OF EDGEWATER STEEL CO. ALWAYS INTERESTED IN THE SUCCESS OF OUR SCHOOLS WE BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE OF OAKMONT Verona Lumber and Supply Company LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINTS Phone Oakmum 144 VERONA - - - PENN'A Generally speaking. women are- Sure they are. Whal? Generally speaking. Two young boys were discussing their Sunday School problems. Une of them said. Jlm. do you believe all this funny stuff they teach us about the devil? The olher one said. No. there Ulllll no devil. It's just the same as Santa Claus. Il's your father. Oakmont and Verona Dairy and Ice Co. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND ICE CREAM ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE Phone Oakmont 159 Pennsylvania Avenue and 2nd Street THE PERISCOPE Suburban Water Company of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Water Supply for Oakmont, Verona, Rosedale, Unity, North Bessemerg Penn and Plum Townships VERON A, PENNA. Miss Moot: Can you play 'Il Trova- lore' in five sharps? fllllll'li llznnpson: No, but l've plnyeil il in five Hats :tml got kivkerl out ol' every one. Miss While: Cseeing Jaek Mattliews drawing 11 pivtnri- ol' in lor-omolivoi llihal are you tll'iHVlllg'? Jam-k: l'ni tlI'illVlIl,2' ii train. Bliss lv.: lYhy 4lon't yon rlraw the f-urs? Ju:-kr Uh. the lovonlotive clraws the cars. W. H. FISHER RADIOS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Exerylhing in Hardware, Paints, Glass, Varnish, Stoves and Ranges Seed and Fertilizer Verona, Pa. Phone Oak. 17 Three Star BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of All Kinds of Carbonated Beverages Phone Oakmom 305 VERONA, PENNA. First l'urit:1n: llave you hearil ahout the king losing his minil? Second Puritan: No. Yvhen ilinl it hop- pen? First Puritan: Only this morning. lle haul his llwltl out oll. First lflgggs Say, where are you running to. an fire? Sevonzl Egg: No. The rloetor urilerul me to walk tliree miles a day so I :un run- ning to save lime. THE PERISCOPE WHERE BANKING is A PLEASURE Allegheny Valley Trust Co. VERONA, PA. CAPITAL STOCK S1S0,000.00 Friendly and Helpful Service in all Departments of Banking and Trust Business ALFRED MARTIN, President M. A. SMITH, Vice-President CHARLES A. LETSCHE. Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS JAMES LEES M. A. SMITH ROBT. B. ELLIOTT ALFRED MARTIN J. F. WALTON W. M. HAZLETT BERT E. MILLER N. A. BRINLEY F. O. WARNER EDW. E. REINHOLD F. LENCHNER MERCHANT TAILOR Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired PHONE OAKMONT 803 Cor. Washington and Allegheny Aves. ALEX PALMER REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING SEWERING AND GAS FITTING ,Iobbing Promptly Attended To Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Phone Oak. 40 A young man was driving! along in in sporty looking roadster with a young flap- per. who was just il casual acqunilltzulce. Xvllell he was hitting about 60 miles an hour she said. Were you ever pineheti in this car?', He replied, No. but I have been slapped Office Phone Res. Phone Oakmonl 27 Oakmont 933-R W. H. JENNINGS trier REAL ESTATE Thou art a pippiu. love. I cry. M In far-t the apple of my eye. And Jean. the Junior answered back ,, .,I.d like to be your nppleqhlckv.. 127 Front Street VERONA, PA. THE PERISCOPE All dressed up and no place to go Just stay where you are. I will make your Portrait in your own home Photographs made anywhere at anytime Call Pilgrams 316-J for an Appointment Yours very truly, YODER Harold M.: Did she say anything dove- like about me? Sandy G.: Yeah. she said you were pigeon-toed. Mr. Learn says the only man who can keep a woman from having the last word. is a chemist. He always has a retort. A man is like a kerosene lamp, He isn't espeeially bright. He's often turned down. usually smokes And often goes out at night. E. A. VOLKVVEIN Fancy Groceries and Provisions 533 Allegheny Avenue OAKMONT, PA. Bell Phone 378 CAKMONT PLANING MILL C. F. REED 8: BROS. PHONE OAKMONT 59 Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber Mr. Gilmore said: Men who don't know when to stop. show signs of insanity. Then proved his point hy continuing his speech for an hour and a half. Ah. said the fly. as it crawled around the bottle. I have passed the hatching age. the ereeping age. and now I am in the IHllC'll2lg6.u Then it stuck. hlr. Learn: Name a good redueing agent. Smart Junior: Final examinations. THE PERISCOPE Complimclzfs of The Stover Beauty Shoppes In the Henke Bldg. Telephone 10 3 5-J E. D. HENKE 438 OAKMONT AVENUE M. I-IENKE 85 SON For Better Meat Foods Call Oak. 94 for Delivery OAKMONT, PA. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES W. A. Tomlinson Co. CYRIL J. KLETZLY, Mgr. 374 Washington Ave. OAKMONT, PA. Allegheny Valley Motor Company DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 609 Allegheny Avenue OAKMONT BONDS INSURANCE Phone 960 Bee Law: Oh, I baked a pie and set it over there i11 the window and one of the boys swiped it. Miss Bright: Bly! Some fellows got an awful crust. There are meters of verse and meters of tone, But the best of all meters is to meet ,er alone. Whos tl1e brainiest man in the country? The census man. He takes the census of all the families in the country. Say. XVl1klt,lS the big crowd doing in front of Henke's butcher shop? Don't you know? He's having a fire sale. A fire sale in a butc-her's shop! Yea! Bargain priees on all smoked meats. Electric Refrigeration HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES R. C. A. ATWATER KENT RADIOS RADIO SUPPLIES COMPLETE RADIO AND AUTO SERVICE BRYAN-KIISIIR C0-, Inc. 529-339 1-1ULToN ROAD CAKMONT, PA. Phone: Oakmont 215 THE PERISCOPE With the Compliments Of William B. Scaife and Sons Co. OAKMONT, PA. 131 YEARS OLD FOUNDED 1802 THE PERISCOPIL IF IT IS USED IN THE SCHOOL WE CAN SUPPLY IT KURTZ BROS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING STATIONERS CLEARFIELD, PA. The Largest School Supply Plant in Pennsylvania THE AVERAGE FAMILY, CAN SAVE BY BUYING SOAP BY THE BOX. Our 1933 Special Offer Consists of One Case . ,, .K of 100 Six Ounce Cakes of Boyd Whie Floating Soap for only 53.50 W. R. BOYD 570 Celeron Street PITTSBURGH, PENNA. I-Ie: But, darling, don't you want to marry a man who is economical? She: Oh, I suppose so: but it's not much fun being engaged to one. The Editor of the Periscope was dining out. Would you like some pudding? asked her hostess. No, thank you,', re- plied the editor, absentmindedly. Owing to tremendous pressure on space I am re- luctantly compelled to decline. Compliments of Lyons SL Carnahan NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Wm. Merriman's BEAUTY SALON INDIVIDUAL FINGER WAVES CROQUIGNOLE, EUGENE AND FREDERICK PERMANENTS 709 EIGHTI-I STREET Call-Oakmont 109-M Father Dorn: There's nothing worse than being old and bent. Joe: Yes, there is. Dad. Father Dorn: I'd like to know what it is! Joe: Being young and broke! Waiter Cobserving diner's dissatisfac- tionb : Wasn't your egg cooked long enough. sir? Diner: Yes, but it wasn't cooked soon enough. Our romance started in the rumble seat. I see-thrown together. New Bride: .Alld what would I get if I cooked a dinner like that for you every day? The Groom: My life insurance. Bill: There are lots of girls who don't want to get married. lNIary: How do you know? Bill: I've asked them. 1 don't see how summer school students do so many hours of lab work. Thats easy. The days are longer. iz Do you know who's in the hospi- tal' -: No. IVho? 1: Sick people. Miss Ekas: Is trousers singular or plural? Frosh Cafter much thoughtj: Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. THE PERISCOPE - ' 'F I :im I Ns --.'- A ' . f' ll -P.-'--X .1- '- fi Xb' af' ' A Us II - Wa N-I a'. In l inili xxx : A f4lwLiif21I IJ- P' A 'f 5. fem PI' aegi- '-. I 'I '-.ffimfgfggv In sri 1' Q I Ii I-fi A 1 II ,A 3 : Fi I- - rf I '43 1 I.- ,' A ffvfwf fi1f7?32iQffQ?i2F ' -QQ, Fx If Y 'l 1 'A IA ' V I WXQJ 'ILI N' -L -:' 'I IT,-I I - ' ' . 4 I JZIIT-' ITT- XX - 'N X ff- 1 - ' -' - H nf-w, - N 'cab -f- X I I ,RTI I IN AI .E-f .' xf. L ff' ,I I I I I I I I x' X I fe , , 'L' ' i A '--- I - ,f x'Q: Ilxu, R I I L AQ. X --iaith mth: ss- -. , V X4 me--. - L- XWC- N FIA.: ' .-.s 1 . I ' l1 ' .5.,, I - Q ,- , 4 IX' ' If 519 ' N '-5 I x 3 I Y , - X Q .LA V ' X ix I I ' ,, I -r Q Your Dreams --Will They Come Trac? Boys and girls in school dream of the future with high hopes-hopes that can be reached if only the dreamer will work toward the end. Through your work in school you learn to earn money, and it is just as necessary for you to know how to handle it. Start now and save the money you might spend for mere trifles-save those nickels, dimes, and quarters and deposit them in The First National Bank. he zivrszt National awk Verona, Pa.. THE PERISCOPE Miss ConleV's School SECRETARIAL Fon YOUNG WOMEN 6214 Walnut Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 2 3 rd Year Reduced Tuition SUMMER CLASSES FALL CLASS SEPT. 6 Stone's Pharmacy At Your Service so4 OAKMONT AVENUE OAKMONT, PA. THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED As Your Doctor Would Have Them C0llZPIillll'l1fX of EATON FUNERAL HOME Phone Oak. 1178 OAKMONT, PA. Lady Customer: Those three hams I bought last month were fine. Have you len more? Grocer: Yes we have ten more. Customer: I'll take six of them if you're sure they're off the same hog. Jim: I don't mind looking after your horses. but I don't want to he called the hostler. Tom: Oh. that's all right-I'll call you our stabilizer. Father: I'm sure our boy did not in- herit his silly ideas from me. Mother ficilyjz No. you've still got yours complete! Mr. Reitz Canswering phonelt You say Robert Thompson has n bad cold and c-an't come lo school? VVho is this speak- ing? Voir-e Cwith assumed hoarsenesslz This is my father. Compliments of THE BETTY LEE DRESS SHOP WOMENS AND GIRLS' INTIMATE APPAREL Henke Bldg., OAKMONT Compliments of A BOOSTER FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS Nlrs. S.: Good gracious. Jimmy. I for- got to shake the bottle before I gave you that medicine. J. Santucci: Don't worry, mommy. I'll turn a few handsprings. Professor: I will now use my hat to rep- resent the planet Mars. Are there any questions before I go on? Student: Yes, is Mars inhabited? THE PERISCOPE Compliments of the Doctors and Dentists Of Oakmont, Pa. CALL OAKMONT 4 O. S. Grubbs and Sons PILGRAMS DIE REAL ESTATE SODA GRILL CAN S Insure STATIONERY AND In-Sure MAGAZINES INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1919 Pilgfam Building Gmbbs Arcade OAKMONT, PA. 514 OAKMONT AVENUE Mr. Reitz: Ivhy are you wliippingp your son? Mr. McKinney: He gels his report Card tomorrow and I won't be home. llr. Book: If ai farmer solrl I.470 bushels ol' wheat at 893.17 a bushel. what would he gel? I re-slinizniz An aulomohile. filizcn: Hoxfs your new clrug clerk? Tom Stone: Ile's :ill right on pills hut terrible on salads. hir. Philson: what ll2lppl'llt'll in 1483? Ilenry MUK: Luther was born. INI1: Philson: Goocl. Now in 1487? Henry Mr-K: Luther was four years old. Anil she was the clumlmest girl I Q-ver saw. What makes you think so? I inentionerl baoleriai nml she lhought that was the llilvli ilool' in R1 C'iI,l'0ICl'lil,. IIenry Tourville is raising ai muslm-lie. Do you like zi innstaolle on ai Illillllll, Sorel It liekles nie almost to death. THE PERISCOPE The Berlin Press 312 Division Street BERLIN, PA. Printers of Booklets, Catalogs and Direct Mailing Pieces gl1.'P4 Printing, Engraving and Binding of School Annuals and Other Publications '33 Printers of the Periscope BON VOYAGE AND Gooo LUCK TO THE CLASS or 1933 THE PERISCOPE 89 r 1 w W V w HE Periscope Staff of 1933 has deemed it a privilege to publish this, your year book. Through the co-operation of the student body, the faculty, our advertisers and the staff, an arduous task became a pleasure. The Editor wishes to express her appreciation especially to Miss White, Miss Ekas, Miss Shellaby, Mary Argyros, joseph Budzak, Harold Langdon, and Max' well Brison, and to our patrons, all of whom helped to make this book possible. ig aL41:dfE,L6w'QZ ,cvfwuwffgfflf Q. 21? LGZQMZOQVQPAS ,f ff ff' L 1 I A K yew f!wLZ1flLyrA,.4 S,f - Lp-4 gay, 'X Lf,-vf4,.f.,. D KQXAW, xx SJJNAX1 Ig -1wYy9 U qifll QGZEMOVCZ S U QQ ,, jf A!!-gill.. 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