Oakmont High School - Periscope Yearbook (Oakmont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

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' -A--Q nl.:-.r-1. fit I ,J gf J: V . 4. r -.ij 11.1 , y 'nw' 'Uhr 15? l'x1l57QIClBIH7 Vol. XVIII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Of OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL OAKMONT, PENNA M ff One Dollar per Copy BPfli1'Ei1iII11 ,EIN recognition of her interest anti devo: tion to the boys and girls of Oakmont High School, The Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-Five deglicates this volume of the Periscofng tO O 3391211 E. ,white A f7XQme knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise. FITZ'GREENE HALLECK Q K . S 4' 5,64 'Z Jw., by fy' I V 3321211 U V E Elinrrmnrh EKUBIN Hood-That name has thrilled boys and girls for generations. just as Robin Hood has stirred the imaginations of men, we want this volume of the Per- iscope to stir in your memory pleasant re- collections of school days, gone but not forgotten. Robin Hood typified the happier side of life just as this book portrays the pleasant happenings of our school world. Robin Hood and his merry men signified fearless' ness in the face of adversity as our students of to-day signify courage and bravery in the midst of depression. So, since Robin Hood with glorious deeds has set your imaginations afire, let this class of Nineteen ThirtyfFive set your mem- ory afire with this eighteenth volume of the Periscope, our gift to you. Qlnntrntn BEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES PATRCNS 5 The rivers leap clown to different seas, and as they roll Grow deep and still, and their majestic presence Becomes a benefaction to the towns They visit, wandering silently among them Like patriarchs old among their shining tents. 1LONGFELLOW w 1+- 7 .A.. 15 Ahmininiratinn f . x V rj-M, w .,.', , ,-,fy 51359: 4 .1-y n f'?z'f1'Iz . . J' , my n 'id ' 75' ' wr' , 1 IM, .Ig ,. fy , '- , fm... , . 9 'I ,rf Y ' . 'I ,sl ilu . . ' ' ., 'sn-3 ,H ,, M gf-'mi-.-F-.'2lAES 1, , zz, ' .xg 1 . Q 31 aff -, 9-jf. 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H., -3 '.,: f 141 . ,xu.- ,r. ft- K' ' '16- .,Z!9'3fiiil4,f 'lf , X 5.45 'i3 i'1'-gy 1 , - '- ' ' ' 1 V. V3 '. .1 , .' A -,471 -ff .1 - - P fgfif, 5 V. , V1 -- 1. 4! Ni B' as 'f , ': 'f 1 - ,-ugjg, ',, 5,-541. ,. , 21? ,,.'a?1 ' 'ff ffl, '.:, 'f aw' 1:15 - I . -3 ' -,-f 'ww fm, fb N g yy Tiff ff had fW', - ' 41.35 .15 f., 'c-,. ': 'f9' , ' z.i 7, - 1. A 1, all I wi.--'v ., :-- ,, ri-1 -f'i1N -1 , :Q 5,-. 4391: j L.. '- 133,-,. W. 1 ' Y sf -,J ,Q .uf wg 1. 1 , I N -2-X, A ' , , , ' 1 ,, m ,v -1 I V I f up .1 fi uwmvqv Baath nf 3 hnmtiuu J. H. MILLIGAN ALEX PALMER Vice President President W. LEE GILMORE Supervising Principal Oakmont Schools CARL H. FREY D, S. KERR Secretary ROBERT G. STROUD A, H, BOWEN FRED N. PILGRAM Page Eleven 2 JHHIHITLI ETHEL D. RAY A. B., M. A. Q Mathematics V A 5' 'x Jfffr' LRAM an JOYCE GILLESPIE H. N. EDMISTON A B yslcal Education Mathematics Clvxcs Enghsh 1 1 Page Twelve 1- EKAS MARY BARBER A PAUL E MASTERS A. B., M. A. Latm Physxcal Educ:-1t1o English Biology Z' X xx 1 ' in SAMUEL PHILSON HELEN R. SHELLABY JAMES M. WOOD, A. B. MARGARET A. B. S., M. A. Shorthand, Business English, Science. Coach HUTCHINSQN, A B History, Problems of Democracy Typing, Business Training English U R. H. LEARN, B. S. VIOLA SACKTER, B. S. Science Business Arithmetic, Typing BOOK, B. S. Commercial Law General Business Training 0 A. MARIAN MCILN MARY ALICE BRIGHT, B. S. SALLY G. GOLDEN, A. B. I A. B., M. A. h Home Economics English, Civics Page Thirteen Latin, History 1 t w 'I 'FHS education forms the mindg just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. -POPE F R J ,ig YJ K CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Murry C. Mcjunkin Vice President. ..... Robert Mclflhose Secretary .... .... E dward lVlcElhose Treasurer. . Seniors ...,.. .Paul Budzak l YE HISTORIE OF YE SENICRS Four years ago in Oakmont towne Clad in Lincoln green and with never a frowne The merry men of '34 At high school archery began their score. As first year students, this band gave one day, Dido and Aeneas, a well known Latin play. With varied success the year flew arounde And one hundred twenty-five went on to renowne. Proud of their skill, the Sophs won high score At girls interclass basketball, forsooth, who'd ask And now a brand new organization This bande of yeomen start junior dramatization. H10 These skilful archers as Juniors bolde Shot many a heart with class rings of golde Four sturdy Chieftains led the bande While their Periscope was judged best in the lande. Led by chief Randolph, this merry bande Feted the Seniors at a Prom, methinks grande And some had parts in An Evening of Plays And zounds! the towne did not forget it for days. Their fourth year of adventure like gay Robin Hood These archers tried hard to do folks some goode Their Toy Mission work, merrie men, it was fun Made kiddies happy, a fine job well done. Weiner roast and a party, pictures and Prom Chief Mcjunkin managed to lead his band on. Class play and Commencement have passed with june fifteenth is here, .... au revoir, not goodbye. -Mary Ayers, Margaret Shimpeno Page Seventeen I' a sigh, I Y . n arp,- J , i P ,if +- .1 1 4' i x 4 ,J J ,, L .IA , .X .. CLARA E. ANDERSON Izlj Silence is more eloquent than words.-Carlyle Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Travel Club 4. ALEX ARGYROS L21 He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.- Shakespere Commercial Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Travel Club 49 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. The Call of the Banshee 4. DAVID ARNOTT E31 Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.-Fielding Science Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 35 Cvlee Club 1. MARTHA ARNOTT H1 Not much talk-a great, sweet silence- James Commercial Club 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club Z9 Travel Club 4. MARY EUNICE AYERS L51 Whatever anyone does or says I must be good.-Y Antoninus Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Leaf 3, The Call of the Ban- shee 4. Page Eighteen Seniors HENRY MARTIN AUBELE f6j ' A moral, sensible and well-bred man.-Cowper Math Club 4, JOHN BABISH U1 Comb down his hair, look, look! it stands upright.- Shakespere Glee Club 49 Commercial Club 4, Football 4. HARRIET BAKER ISI But there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young clream.fMoore Glee Club 1, 29 Commercial Club Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. CARL O. BAUER E91 Wise to resolve and patient to perform.-Homer Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 43 Foot- ball l, Z: Second Childhood 4. ' ELSIE BARONI U01 The silent countenance often speaks.-Ovid Commercial Club 29 Travel Club 4. 19' U W' K X xx lr' .ws.e55fS2fu3'f ri TW' W vp fzfl J 5: Sen ,prs ' C-My 1, wa JAMES BOOTH U1 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy-Shakespere Travel Club 4. HARRY MAXWELL BRISON IIZJ I do but sing because I must.-Tennyson Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, French Club 4, Travel Club 3, 4. PAUL BUDZAK JR. L31 Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpets. -Bailey Science Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Drama- tic Club 1, Travel Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL H1 A courteous and affable gentleman.-Shakespere Glee Club 1, 4, Science Club Z, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Travel Club 4, Alma Club 3, 4, Oak Leaf3, 4, Square Crooks 2, An Evening of Plays 3, The Call ofthe Banshee, 4. BARR CANNON ISI Love is the life of man.-Swedenborg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Science Club 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Class Vice President 3, Foot- ball 3, Oak Leaf 3, An Evening of Plays 3, Second hildhooclu 4. ,f 1 ji F 1' U xl ul 33 f' -TJ .Y y N 53 l N! .J T s xx - J Uf ,J s -1 PN , u x I I ...- MARY EDITH CARTER I6 l 'N Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a ln w L9 Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. a -'rpl A11 Byron Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, French Club 4, Science Club 3. CHARLES COCHRANE JR. U1 I value science, none can prize it more.+Coles Science Club 1, Z, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Foot- ball 21 MARY CRATSA L81 Laugh and the world laughs with you.kWilcox JOHN E. DANTON L91 And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. -Gay Science Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Cvlee Club 4, French Club 3, Second Childbood 4, Dido and Aeneas 1. EUGENE H. De RUSHA U01 The apparel oft proclaims the man.-Shakespere Football 2, 3, 4. Page Nineteen ul 'rr .egg DC-:Q WW if. x ,V N X , A ' GLENN De RUSHA L11 'Y' The girls all cried, I-le's quite the trick! -Colman Science Club 3, 4Q Math Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4. HELEN DIBLE U1 Her talk was like a stream which runs with rapid change from rock to roses.-Praed Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. JAMES K. DYSART L31 l have a heart with room for every joy.--Bailey Science Club 3, 45 Math Club Z5 Periscope 35 C1leeClub 1, Z, '45 Orchestra 2, 35 Drama- tic Club Z, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Second Child- hood 4. ' . RUTH EDGAR T41 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most di- vinely fair.-Tennyson , Science Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, Z, 35 Orchestra l,2,3, 4: The Call of the Banshee 4. ROBERT ELDER L51 And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman.--Tennyson Page Twenty Seniors i MARGARET JANE EVANS T61 An harmless flaming meteofshone for hair.- Cowley Dramatic Club 25 French Club 4. JAMES 1-1. Fox L71 The power of thought, the magic of the mind.- Byron Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 The Call of the Banshee 4. JOSEPH R. EAvo L81 Whatever he did was done with so much ease In him alone 'twas natural to please.-Dryden Cvlee Club 2, 3. FRANK L. FISHER I:9j Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of the student.-Emerson Science Club 35 Glee Club 45 An Eve- ning of Plays 35 The Call ofthe Banshee 4. MARGUERITE M. GANOE U01 She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with.YSuckling Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Drama- tic Club Z, 3,45 Second Childhood 45 The Call of the Banshee 4. jsp . O- wxfafuwl fri, ...L .J 591 ln., -L 1 I CJ . LJ .J eniors iff 11 , X JOHN GARDNER fljl Beware! I will do something startling yet.- Shalcespere Basketball 1. MARY GRAY L21 And let her be sure to leave other men their turns to speak.-Bacon Science Club 39 Glee Club 1, 35 The Call of the Banshee 4. FRANCES GOULD f3:I Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. -Addison Dramatic Club 25 Science Club 2, 3, French Club Z, 3, 43 Travel Club 45 Glee Club 49 Bas- ketball 2, 39 The Call of the Bansheen 4. YOUSTENA HALYAMA HI Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together.-Carlyle Dramatic Club 2. WILLIAM HEIMBURGER L51 The ladies call him siweetg 'The stairs as he treads on them, kiss his feet. --Shalcespere Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4: Travel Club 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, Dido and Aeneas 13 The Call ofthe Banshee 4. V I lx LA aflvkrf DICK I-IAMPSON f61 In every deed of mischief, he has a heart to resolve ' a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.- Gibbon Cwlee Club 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4. EVELYN GASPERSICH L71 What sweet delight a quiet life ajfords.-Drunv mend Commercial Club Z, 3, 4. GEORGE HELWIG 581 He is short but full ofmirthf I Commercial Club 35 Cheer Lencler 2, 3, 4, DORIS LORRAINE HYDE f91 She pleases and is pleased.-Goldsmith French Club Z,3,4g Travel Club3,43 Drama- tic Club Zg Science Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 3, Periscope 35 The Call ol' the Banshee 4. i LEONA KATALINE U01 Honest labor bears a lovely face.-Dekker Commercial Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-One 1 I I , at ' 4 --jofflyp' 'I r, ff . I -I 0.34 JV, fp ' Uv NV. -rl X ffm' 1! 'J Vi, l J ,,. if ef Seniors VN YF ' f- f its-ii.: I ll A. sr 5 v , JI' q n e v . . da ' r' fl J .TJJWWJ ' J .:.14, -,ufjlydq ll' if A! K ,fy'f'J-I 5 AU LJ V' .X L v-f A 94' V 'I ,J J l 'Q , ,lj-,Auf If-'ll T1 ' ' v . ' ' '.'.Jf .l,J V ffyvql, rv . . -4 ' A 'fl f . ' if-1fL,: lb! ,if In 4 x G RGE KELLY U1 X -' M 'f BETTY R. LEE E61 1 Inv J 1 , now ci then, struck smartly, shows a sparl4.Q,, f -Ildusic, sphere descended maid, -C Der I- T 7 ,. .'f VFriendofpleasu're,wisdom's aid.-Collins , N ' o ercial Club 43 Football 1, Z, 39 Basket? balll, g Athletic Association 4. 1 DOROTHY KENNEDY U1 Huw pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again.-Tennyson Art Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 The Call of the Banshee 4. WALTER ANDREW KING U1 Nothing is impossible to industry.fPeriande'r Athletics EDNA H. KIRBY H1 Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.-Longfellow Cvlee Club 3,43 Science Club 23 French Club 3, 43 Travel Club 4, Periscope 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2. RAY LANE T51 I am sure, care's an enemy to life.-Shakespere Periscope 33 Football 23 The Call of the Bansheev 4. I GleeC ub 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 3, 4, French Cl 43 a ic Club 2. Hp, ye ,, if-f - LEONA LENCHNER L71 i. Gentle,-9f speeclnlibeneficient of mind.-Homer f Dramatic l b2g Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Science ky , ji . f Club 3. L1 X susla c. LJXJCAS 581 A ace with gladness overspread Soft snile h human kindness bred.-Wfordsworth Divine Providence Academy 1, 23 Commer- cial Club 4. FRANCES IRMA MALONE f91 I worked with patience which means almost power. -Browning Commercial Club 1, Z3 Dramatic Club 2 French Club 3, 4. ROXANNA MARCUM U01 Bid me discourse, l will enchant thine ear.-Shakes pere 5 Eccles High School lg Dramatic Club 23 Science Club 3, 4g Travel Club 4. Page Twenty-Two fl xv, -lil-Iv 11- 'H wjzfffcfi - for ,. iaiitia kj l af Mb LVQL, Sen ors 1 Ufs I- ,P 73, 3 r 3 H F1 kg., ' .I I x O, 'yy ul!-'Q'fVv-11 , L ' A X ' CA OLYN H. MASON L11 X I 'EDGAR MCELHOSE L61 . , To friendship every burden's light.-Gay . fri, I am a gentleman-fshakesl-7679 . Sh!! 'Y 5 ' 1 9111 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Class I f NY Secretary 45 Football Assistant Manager 1,3 2, , ' ' 34 Football 45 Basketball Z5 Basketball Mana- I , ' DONALD B' MCCAULEY Ui ger 3, 45 Dido and Aeneas 1. A , A lf - To be strong is to be happy.-Longfellow LL, ROBERT MCELHOSE U1 The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. ' -Pope Travel Club 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 35 Class Vice President 49 Basketball Z, 3, 45 The Call of the Banshee 4. Travel Club 45 French Club 45 Math Club 3, 45 Cvlee Club 1, 25 Football 3,4g Dido and Aeneas 1. X 0- his-1 HARRIET McCORMICK U1 Silence sweeter is than speech.4Mulock BETTY MCCUE U33 Verona 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. 'Tis good will makes intelligence.-Emerson Math Club Z, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 49 Travel Club 45 Periscope 35 Second Childhood 4. OLIVE MCCORMICK L41 On one she smiled, and he was blest. --Arnold MURRY C' MCJUNKIN wil V 1 2 3 C - I CI b 4 They that govern most make the least noise. emma ' ' ' Ommercla u l Peabody High School lg Cvlee Club 35 Class President 4. MARY LOUISE McELRATH U01 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.AAnonymous JAMES MCCORMICK L51 A smile that glow'd.-Milton Peabody High School 15 Sonestown High School 25 Dramatic Club 35 Science Club 3, 49 Commercial Club 45 French Club 43 Cvlee Club 45 Basketball 45 The Call of the Banshee 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Trav- el Club 3, 4, French Club 43 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dido and Aeneas 15 An Evening of Plays 35 Second Childhoodi' 4. Page Twenty-Three Upon that Glee Club 2, 3 9 c Club 2, F o o the Banshee 4. J N P dir L21 Tho' modest, on his unernb s'd brow Nature had written- CjeH'tl lui Byron MARGARET MEISTER U1 If e'er she knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word. 'Elliot Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EDITH SUE MILLIGAN f4:I As merry as the day is long.-Shakespere Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 23 Bas- ketball 3g The Call of the Banshee 4. CHARLES s. MINK L51 He is truly great that is little in himself and that maketh no account of any height of honors. -Kempis French Club 3g Class Secretary 3. Page Twenty-Four 549-1aff',f!A-P44499 fvaa. Seniors n J X 1-IJ 'IJ 4 x I I J!! 1 H JJ PEARL MOLLESTON f61 Happy are they that have wisdom. Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 49 French ub 2, 33 Alma Club 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 4g Oak Leaf 3, Periscope 3g Dido and Aeneas 1, An Evening of Plays 3: Second Childhood 4. FRANCES MAE MONKS L71 You were made for enjoyment and the world is filed with things which you will enjoy.-Ruskin Dramatic Club 25 Science Club 3, French Club 3, 49 Glee Club l, 45 Travel Club 4, Basketball 3. SAMUEL W. MORGAN f81 His cheek was reolder than the 'roseg the comliest youth was he. French Club 3, 4: Science Club 49 Dido and Aeneas 1. ESTHER MORTON f9:I Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind. Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3g Glee Club 4. LOUISE MURRAY U01 Art is power.-Longfellow Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 4. ' I yi ,i . fi ,U J , x' , J ' u Seniors , P X - A J MARGARET Nici-1oLAs T11 WW RoB1Ns L l r I K V' ,gf HTL. 4444.14-0 She is as gentle as zephyrs blowing helow thnlxli . Shakespere ' that e'er I spend, X XVIXVI7 W among the lassies, Ol Q' Commercial Club 4, Travel Club 4. JC, PAULINE PONZINI T21 Ambition has no rest.-Bulwer-Lytton Commercial Club 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 2, The Call of the Banshee 4. 1EAN MARIE PILGRAM T31 The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes incon- 'venient.YQoldoni Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Periscope 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, An Evening ofP1ays 3g Basket- ball Z, 3, The Call of the Banshee 4. ROBERT RANDOLPH T41 A man of marl4.fLongfellow Math Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 3, 4, Oak Leaf 3, Orchestra 1, Class President 33 Oak1eaves 2, The Call of the Banshee 4. MARY M. RICHARDSON T51 Parent of golden dreams, Romance!-Byron Travel Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. the Banshee 4. JEAN RoB1NsoN T71 Coquetry is the essential characteristic and the prevalent humor of women.-Rochefoucauld Dramatic Club 2. HARRY H. ROWAND 1R. T81 Happy am I, from care I 'm free.-La Bayadere Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Glee Club 4, Math Club 4, Travel Club 4, The Call of the Banshee 4. ALICE MARIE RUGGIE T91 O! Her very frowns are fairer Than smiles of other mai r Coleridge Ebensburgh, Cambria 1, Z, 33 Co ercial Club 4. DOMINIC SANTUCC1 T101 Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes.- Goldsmith Commercial Club 3, 4g Orchestra 3. Page Twenty-Five 'French Club 3, Dramsi Q95 t' Club 2, 3, 44 Travel Club W ' 15 An Evening of Plays .P- ' I . ,A ' sf' 1 ,pf . , il ff Q V F' - ' I xt f N T :M Q ' x Seniors f ' -Q X-4. 'wg . 4- ' 1' -Hs F.. , 'ay 1.3 ITALIO SANTUCCI HJ For he was more than over shoes in love.4Shalces- pere Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 4. JOANNA A. SCHAFFER DJ Zealous yet modest.-Beattie Science Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Trav- el Club 43 Math Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 The Call of the Banshee 4. ALBERT SCHENCK DJ An honest man's the noblest work of G0d.fPope Glee Club 3, 43 Math Club 4: Science Club 2, 3, 43 HDido and Aeneas l. JACK SEXTON f4J The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do.-Emerson Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 23 Travel Club 43 French Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 The Call of the Banshee 4. MARGARET JUNE Sl-IIMPENO f5J A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. -Wordsuforth Dramatic Club 23 French Club 4, Science Club 43 The Call of the Banshee 4. Page Twenty-Six Vim JUN. 333 -N ANNA SMEATON L61 Never elated while one man's oppress'd Never dejected while anothe'r's blessed.-Pope Club 43 Glee Club 4. Dramatic Club 23 Science Club 33 Fre JEAN E. SMEATON HJ A sweet, attractive kind of grace. MARJQRIE SOUTHWORTH ISJ Where did you get your eyes so blue?-McDonald Verona 13 North Washington High School 2, 33 Glee Club 4. ROBERT G. STROUD JR. l9J To the rail of perseverance is tied success. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 23 Travel Club 43 Periscope 33 Oak Leaf 43 An Evening pf Plays 3g Dido and Aeneas 13 The Call of the Banshee 4. MARGARET M. STEHLE DOJ The gayest flirt that coach'd it 'round the town. fPitr Science Club 3, 43 French Club 2, 3,43Trav- el Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 4. SW A-410 M. I-IUBERT SULLIVAN U1 Procrastination is the thief of timef-Young X Commercial Club 1, Z, 3, 4. HOWARD THOMAS 121 With grave aspect he rose and in his rising seem'd a pillar of state.-Milton Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Basketball 33 Football l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK B. TOMB 131 Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still.-Moore Glee Club 1, 2, science Club 3, 4g Math Club 3, Football 3g An Evening of Playsu 3. BERNARD JAMES TOURVILLE 141 I am very fond of the company of ladies. 1 like their beauty, l like their delicacy and 1 like their silence.-Johnson St. Vincent Prep School 1, Duquesne Prep 23 Football 4. DORETTA VOLKWEIN T51 As good be out of the world, as out of fashion. -Cibber Glee Club 1, Z, 49 The Call of the Ban- shee 4. 'Lo Lfwvxldwdwm KQMAXVL ,, O MARTHA WAGENSEIL L61 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasrn.4Emerson Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Art Club 4, French Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 35 An Evening of Plays 35 The Call of the Banshee 4. JOHN s. WAGNER L71 Your word is as good as the bank, sir.-Holcroft Science Club 3, 49 Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 The Call ofthe Banshee 4. JEAN WALCROFT 181 A pleasing countenance is a silent commeridation. -Syrus Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. EDWARD WALTERS I91 O, this learning, what a thing it is!-Shakespere Science Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 23 Glee Club 3. HOMER WILLIAMS 1101 An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -Cowper Schools in San Antonio, Texas, Detroit, Michigan, St. Petersburg, Floriclag New Or- leans, Louisianag Ann Arbor, Michigan. Math Club 45 French Club 4, Science Club 4, The Call of the Banshee 4. Page Twenty-S even lim, IRENE HARRIS L11 . 7 Mi 1 Seniors HH O3 RAU1.sToN WALKER L31 I am not only witty in myself, but the Cause that The forrriers: therefo're,'a're the founders of human wit is in other men.-Shakespeve cwlllzanon'-Damel Webster Glee Club 3, 4g Science Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. V JOHN TOLBERT L21 SARA CONLY H1 He prov d the best rnan m the Held.-Shakes ere we admit, has no parallel'-Massingey Football 1, 2, 33 .BHSkCCl-N111 1, , 3? TF ommerce High School 1, 2g Glee Club 3. I x - 1 . 'K J, V . ' Ho lfvfk- - ALF ED .GROS K L51 f f I am ' ole com n men S akespere 11 Dtiv e lg Sch e 2, 3. Senior Alp abet At trac tive-Jean Pilgram Bash ful-James Booth Cour te ous-Robert Campbell A, De ter mined-Frances Gould lt Ef fi cient-Madeline Molleston Friend ly-Alex Argyros Gal lant-J ohn Danton Hand some-Paul McLaughlin In cle pend ent-Mary Edith Carter Jo vi al-Sue Milligan Know ing-Frances Monks Lo qua cious-Mary Gray ' Mer ry-Marjorie Southworth Na ive-Helen Dible Of H dczus-Martha Wagenseil Pleas ant-Evelyn Gaspersich Qui et+Charles Mink Ro bust-Glenn DeRusha Sen si ble-Mary Ayers Tac i turn-Youstena Halyama Un af- fect ed-Edna Kirby Vig or ous-John Wagner Wide a. wake-Edward Walters X lUnknownj-The Perfect Senior Young est--Margaret Shimpeno Zeal ous-Doris Hyde Page Twenty-Eight Ah, But I've Learned-Seniors Last Roundup-Commencement Lazybones-Sam Morgan Love Is the Sweetest Thing-Bob and Edna Learn to Croon-Glee Clubs Big. Bad Wolf-Mr. Reitz ' Marching Along Together-Gould and Monks Morning, Noon, and Night-Studying Sweet Sue-Milligan Three of Us-Carter, McElrath, Milligan Living In Doubt-Freshmen Sing To Me-Miss Moot My Temptation--Hockey Little One-Betty McCue Don't Change-A's It's Not A Secret Any More-Column Paper Moon-Stage Scenery Ain'tcha Glad-Friday, 3:30 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes+Chemistry Lab. It Isn't Fair-Tests Don't Blame Mz+Flunks Sophisticated Lady-Sara Conly Nlood Indigo-Before Reports I've Got Rythm-Senior Orchestra Isnlt This A Night For Love?-Prom Sminr Jiirmnriw X,-T154 xN.' . K A ln i KJ W l i J OJ mo Mgfifx MEM QW Mplftffniors CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.,,.,.... Walter Arnold Vice President. . . . . . James Kams Secretary ..... . . .Edwin Powley Treasurer ,... .... J Dhn Mink Ye Bande of Thirty-five Come and listen awhile, ye gentlemen all, With a hey down, down, and a down, Ye who are this greenwood within. For the lives of the class of 35,'7 Methinks, I propose to begin. We entered fair greenwood three long years ago, Of jolly blades had we eighty-Five. Of lasses no more, we had but three-score A bold bandefwe were much alive. When we saw upperclassmen, we quaked and shook, But when we tried to gain knowledge, To chastise us all, they needed no call, The joke is-they thought it was college, In basketball season we revealed our worth, Our quintet was good to behold. By taking the crown, we gained much renowne, We left all the rest in the cold. One year was now finishedg we past our Green, Wood. In basketball we kept our lead. Four Library Keys, the bande it did please. Our class programme was a great deed. . fl, mf WNV, I 'sf I 0 My ' fx fx ' ,- y , i jf! '5 - -J! A X, It ' Xl fi f X f f, A fi! I f , QIJLXI f , Y X Page Thirty X -' f To begin our next year, we chose Robin Hood. Walter Arnold, he turned out to be. Ed Powley. our scribeg Kai-ns helped lead the tribeg To Little John 1Minkl paid we fees. Straightway a few of our bande did toil and work, A Periscope they made forsooth. In Oak Leaf we shared, in Book Week we fared, Right well and methinks it's the truth. The first day of June, the yeomen were merrie, The Prom was the best ever knowne. Maids in organdie fair, did glide without care, To the orchestra's luring sweet tone. And now as our third term is reaching its close, We're looking to our Senior year. With our aims so high, the goal we espy, With nothing before us to fear. j Committee: Florence Dodds Belinda Law John Mink Margaret Ayers David Edwards Florence Mae Smith Howard Williams Juniors JUNIOR GIRLS Upper picture, first row: Florence Nlae Smith, Catherine Brocato, Mary Vinante, Emma Hut- terer, Margaret Ayers, Helen Hanus, Rita Ritzert, Norma Leckie. Eleanor Anderson, Jean Sher- riclc, Isabelle Miller, Matilda Marcacci. Second row: Carmalena Maranro. Mary Caldwell, Camille Haus, Mildred Rodgers. Henrietta Hood. Margaret Stroud, Mildred Malone, Jane Queenan, Mildred Lieberman, Brita Rosenquist. Sarah Blewitt. Heleim Stahara, Third row: Muriel Lohr, Louise Hess, Flora Favo. Louise Meanor. Ruth Heil. Florence Tuminella. Marietta Palmer, Jeanne Gaines. Belinda Law, Charlotte Luyten. Alison Fry. Absent from picture- Juanita Coey, Florence Dodds. Ruth Anderson. Nettie Lunsford, Doro- thy Evans. Margaret Hinchey. Martha Marcacci, Erma Halyama, Edith Marchese. Rose Pal- mieri, Pearl Underwood. Grace Austin, Concetta Mauro. JUNIOR BOYS Lower picture, first row: Frank Maranto. Frank Bonaroti, Frank Ernst. Michael Podufaly. Vincent Konescni. David Edwards, Jack Stover. Sidney Green, Alan Baird, Jack Matthews, Howard Williams, Second row: William Sinclair. John Koupas, Roy King. John Mattes. Harry Carlberg. Howard Shelmire. Curtis Gordon. Albert Lenchner. William Cratsa, Mike Abaray, Samuel Scalzo. Third row: John Mosakowski, Smith Tolbert, Robert Simpson, William Garove. Bruce Sharpe, Nick Difatta. Frederick Forget, James Lee. Thomas Kirby. Denny Clarke, Anthony Villella. James Twyman. Fourth row: William Shirnpeno. Adam Yukstas. Saverio Macaluso, George Elsey. Dale Reed, Robert Reed, William Ciceske, Charles Schenk. Keith Manherz, Carl Schaffer. David Hood. Fifth row: Charles Knell. John Washington. Bruce Kaufman, John McLeod. Harry Petroff, Jack Heil. James Fletcher. Absent from picture: John Harmon. Eddie Tolbert. Philip Honsperger. Page Thirty-One Qs l 'l f 2 Cf J , , v ' ,' Upper pi f Sopho- mores Wrat- cher. Margar Raymond. Se:ond row: Henry McKov1n. Rolsert Brison Mi-Kinlf'y. Wiliam S'mp:o:1, Third row: Andrew Carden. Wfillinm Schreclcengort. Willlani D ohh s Long, Charles Dorn. Abseni from picture: Ralph Fletcher. Nlary Hronec..Ralph Reibert. SOPHOMORES-ROOM 4 . I I , , . K A ll. Lower picture. Hrs! row: Mary Joseheck, Marv Fabian. Josephine Gros . Josephine, Oshnock, joseph'ne Dasta. Julia D'Alessandro. Theresa Sokol. Pauline Venturella Eleanor King, Doro- thea lrwln. Elizabeth Lucas, Second row: Mirko Stanik. Robert Malloy. John Miceli. Dale Space, Pearl Gruber, Anna jane Wiles. Becky McCandless. Marion Reed. Margaret Mason, Roslyn Cousineau, Andrew Tavlor. Third row: Warren lVliller, William Kabazie. John Lingle. David Murhamer, Maurice King, Harold Langdon. joeeph Thomas. James Bingham. John Burrell. Absent from picture: jane Deeds. Frank Lewanclowslci. Page Thirty-Two N . J' X- u V iff . , .J I v . 'Mm ' ,r f-fix, D opho- mores SOPHOMORES-ROOM 207 First row: Elizabeth Schmitt, Dorothy DeRusha, Lois Byrne, Mildred Forbeck, Margaret W'hite, Katherine Khoury, Dorothy Stover, Irma Fischer, Mary Rodgers, Helen Tuminella, Betty Winkleman. Second row: Betty Heathcote, Genevieve Cook, Mary Letsche, Oma Malone, Jean Steeb, Ruth Duden. Helen Marshall. Mary Jane Warner, Virginia Lycette, William Krebs, Emerson Roney. Henry Houck. Third row: Harold Martz, Robert McMahon, Lawrence Gordon, John Lewandowski, James Reagan, Morris Lieberman. Emory Fisher, Walter Taylor, Donald Webber. Absent from picture: Anna Jane Pilgram, Helen Ann lVlcGeorge, Mary Stevenson. SOPHOMORES-ROOM 208 First row: Victor Curti, Sara Butera, Eileen Groszek, Jean Degitz, Frances Simms, Theresa Mattes, Flora Galardy, Janet Connor, Lois Knell, Juanita McDonald, John Durkt. James Santucci. Second row: Helen Antoon, Margaret Fowler, Sally Knight, Laura Hamilton, Maxine Kipp, Eleanor Mrazek, Hazel Pahlman, Helen McCandless, Patsy Stephenson, Colina Ewing. Janet Kipp. Erica Utescher, Anna Flynn. Third row: John Kaus, Joseph Miller, David Beebe, William McClusky, Constantine Cof- facos, William Claycombe, William Fisher. Verner Smith. Absent from picture: William Garove, Hattie Hatch. Page Thirty-Three Fresh- men FRESHMEN-ROOM 20 6 First row: Fred Huston, Helen Carr, Ruth Blackburn, Dorothy Derr, Nelva Kruger, Jane Lantz, Beth Munro. Betty Stopp. Katherine Sams, Leona Lieberman, Thomas Heathcote. Second row: James Miller, Dorothy Flack, Dorothy Danton, Betty Letsche, Mary Hazlett, Louise Underwood. Betty Williams, Alice Griflin, Elaine Smith, Helen Budzak, Mary Wilson, William Price. Third row: Forest Walker. John Tuscak, Burton Jameson, Robert Hackett, William Sells, Norman McKinley, Robert Rowley, Leroy Long, Philip Burrell, Alfred Heimburger, Florence Rinaldi. FRESHMEN-ROOMS 9 and 201 First row: Anne Ludchak, Violet Bannish, Eleanor Delsatouse, Flora Belle Degitz, Helen Sabolic, Gertrude Anuszkiewicz. Doris Householder, Agnes Conville. Anne Doulgeris, Agnes Flesik, Wilma Honsperger. Katherine Banchiere, Helen Mitchell. Second row: Gertrude McCully. Josephine Dyrek, Agnes Arnott, Sarah Marshbank, Mary Elgin, Ruth Gordon, Betty Garvin, Leora Molleston, Elizabeth Difatti, Frank Cannon, James Dunn, Charles Buttgereit, James Dodge, David Houck. Third row: Marybelle Lucas, Antoinette Macaluso, Miriam Shaw, Joseph Campbell, Rudolph Stanik. Robert Best. Edward Connor, Abraham Irvin, Isaac Irvin, Chester Mikulski, John Josebeck. Fourth row: Elmer Anderson, Dick Carrier, Walter Fleischer. David Winaught, James Agey, Jack Gunsallus, Frank Calfe, David Glaeser, Ernest Thirtle, Eileen Cook, Helen Cox. Absent from picture: Pauline Harris, Agnes Kaus, Reed Jennings. Page Thirty-Four Fresh- H1611 FRESHMEN-202-201 First row: Emma Ste-uernagel, Jane Lewis, Ruth Robinson, Lunda Bernabei, Pauline Mc- Collum, Doris Burrows, Adelaide Ezerinsky, Dorothy Woods, Marjorie Mack, Le Verne Wol- slayer, Second row: William McCormick, john Gasparich, Mary Lipford, Helen Lewandowslci. Dorothy Reimers, Mary Slagle. Richard Sonnie, William Wolslayer, George Rodnok, john Mar- cacci, Charles Marcacci, Kent Reitz. Third row: Robert Oberlin, Thomas Villella. Stephen Pollard. Donald Kaufman. I-Iaigld Robsham, Walter Sanders, William White, Ralph Likens, Robert Klerzly. Absent from picture: june Loeffler, Alton Miller, Betty Deeds, Virginia Langdon. Joseph Thomas, Marion Reed. Earl McWilliams, Ellen Shimpeno. Alben Whize. . FRESHMEN-203 First row: Victoria Chiriaco, Margaret Stupy, Margaret Hughes, Louise Stocchi, Mary Conte, Ellen McNoldy, Dulford McDonald, Henry Gonsowski. Samuel Miceli, Russell Savage, Tom Murphey. Second row: Anna Alston, Mary Smith. Viola Orsini. Lela Tolbert. Concetta Chuisano, jane Garove, Cora McWilliams, Ethel Pope, James Dunmyre, Joseph Petro, Warren Palmer. Third row: Anna Blumette, Ruth Marks, Julia Moroff, Sue Luptak, La Verne Adams, Lois Ciceske, Wilbert Berginc, Harold Wofienden, john Siplive, Mack Middlemas, Joseph Venturella. Absent from picture: james Krasovsky, Elizabeth McConnell. James McNoldy. Vivian Robin- son, Emma Sjever. Page Thirty-Five 0ll IQ33 Nineteen hundred and thirty-three marked the fourteenth year of National Book Week. The students of O. H. S. gave it a fitting birthday celebration, observing the theme. Growing up with books. November sixteenth was set aside for public observance of National Book Week. That evening. plays were presented by the Juniors. the Hrst being an original skit by the Class of 35. the second, The Four Keys to the Library, After an address by Reverend Dr. Mann, pastor of the St, Thomas Episcopal Church. the audience was entertained in the gym, where there were presented groups of tableaux from sixteen well known and worthwhile books. Col- lections of books, posters. maps. historical relics. box theatres. and hobbies were more exten- sive and more carefully plannecl than ever before. Page Thirty-S ix rd - - - k, ' if 5 ' A' 2 , EO' -. -1' 4 ff ,N v 1, ,L ,, 1 EL, f..g V ,- 4,1 f 3- 6 , 6 I ..l,. 5?. if ' 'L 5' Q? ,Q 4ll' ' ' 2. ry . ' 1 5 ff ' 552'-5 2, 4' N' ' zf X 4 -:cn -971 , xt ,Q .Et fg X,' is .g:J'-A'w H '3 isis f' K- A q -5 i ' Y? L , v'jJi.l-Yv4....-..-.. -4. 75 f fu lj,9,,,'y,wmwN ? '5Jff J if f x A ff: Athlriirn ' . 1 w li- S Q .L '. Q, we We -3:5 rf. , Q 1 N. .K '3' 'I . 43.1 V YQ b Lid -a Ym- , X ..:2,x Football at 0. H, S. The efforts of Coach Masters to fashion a gridiron machine out of the inexperienced material at his disposal resulted in a team which ought to make a good foundation for the season of 1934, though the scores of the current season showed them in the uredf' ln spite ofinexperience on the part of many of the players, there were several high lights during the season. Beaten but not discouraged by their losses to HarBrac and Se- wickley, the Red and Black held the heavier team from Aspinwall to a l3-O victory. With a tricky offense and sever- al fine passes from Simpson to Tolbert, Oalcmont drove to Sh adyside's three yard line but missed pushing the ball 6 points. Santucci, the halfhack of O. l-l. S., worth by good work offense and the c tinued on next page! THE SQUADfFront Row lleft to riglirl: Nlosalcowslci. Arnold, Waglxer, DeRusha. Simpson, Mclunlin, Lewan- dowski. Clarke, Santucci. Second Row ilefr to rightl: Garbo, Babish, E. Tolbert, Scalzo, McCluslcy, Walker, Mikulsky, Jameson, Malloy, Bonarori. Third Row ileft to rightb: Yukstas, McKown, Coffacos, Petroff. McNoldy, lVlcGivern, Antoon, Siplive, Coach Masters. Fourth Row fleft to rightj: Sullivan, Garove, Macaluso. S. Tol- hert. Schenclc, Timosuk, Lieberman, Carden, Stover, C. Marcaizci, Mar- cacci. S Page Thirty-Nine . f ' . fff-JZ l 4',0'. 44' ',.4,M2f 1 46 -rf Murraysville bowed to the Red and Black with the score of 13- 7. The first touchdown came as the result of a prolonged drive with an accurate pass from Simp- son to Wagner furnishing the 6 points. McCauley dashed around end on a reverse for the second score after Oakmont recovered a fumble on the fifteen yard line. With the breaks against Oak- mont in the annual grid classic between the bitter rivals, Oak- mont and Verona, Verona's heavily favored team just man- aged to squeeze out a 6-O victory as the result of one long run. The great line plunging of Simp- son, right halffor Oakmont, along with the vicious tackling of Punk McCauley featured the game. Scores: HarBrac Oakmont Sewickley Oakmont Glassport Oakmont Springdale Oakmont Aspinwall Oakmont Shadyside Oakmont Nlurrnysville 7 Oakmont Verona Oakmont CHEERS FOR O, H. S. Pass 'em High Pass 'em Low Come on Oakmont Lees Go! Bon Ami-Dutch Cleanser Bon AmifDutch Cleanser Clean 'em up OAKMONT! Alliganee-ganak-ganak Alliganee-ganak-ganak HoofRahl Hoo+Rahl OAKMONTY Boys' Varsity Basketball The winning of three out of six non-league games strengthen- ed the O. H. S. Varsity Basket- ball Team for the difficult league struggles ahead of them. New Kensington's powerful team beat Oakmont in the league opener 37-20. Springdale's bril- liant foul shooting defeated Oak- mont 29-22 after the Oakmonters had suffered a defeat at the hands of the I-larBrac boys. Two loss- es, one to Tarentum 24-39, and one to Arnold 12-20 only helped to harden Oakmont for a heart- breaking defeat by Aspinwall 12- 16. Oakmont snatched a thriller from its arch rival, Verona, by a fourth quarter spurt. The score- board read Oakmont 29, Verona 22, as the final gun banged. At Shadyside the Oakmont boys packed a 25-21 victory and a hearty meal under their belts. This and a surprise victory over HarBrac soothed the sting of a 44-21 loss to New Kensington. Another win was added to Oak- mont's streak when Springdale bowed 29-25. Along came Tarentum and Ar- nold. Oakmont lost 23-32 and Z6-39. The rooters were supplied with plenty of thrills as the Oak- mont quintet tripped Aspinwall 15-14 and a satisfying season's Fi- nale was provided as Verona was swamped by a 33-19 score. VARSITY, standing: Manager-- Ecl. lVlcElhose, Claycomb, Tolbert, Simpson. Santucci. Seated: Yukstas. Wagner. R. McEl- hose. Carlberg. Macaluso. Page Forty-One Page F orty-Two The Allegheny Kislci tourna- ment held its share of defeats for Oakmont. The first game el- iminated O. H. S. from the champ- ionship race and after winning one of the consolation games, Oakmont was dropped in the semi-finals by Aspinwall. Only four members of the squad were graduated this springg hence, this season's experience will leave a good foundation for better results in 1935. Coach Wood organized a lea- gue of intra-mural teams this year for the benefit of the boys who did not play on the varsity squad. Each team under the cap- taincy of a second team member played seven games. The vari- ous colors were the team insignias. The race was close, a number of teams being tied for First place, but the Yellows finally clinched the title. The boys enjoyed them- selves immensely and they all join in asking Mr. Wood to plan a similar campaign for next year. Scores: Freeport Oakmont 17 Freeport Oakmont 21 Alumni Oalcmont 25 Scott Oakmont 23 Turtle Creek Oakmont 35 Turtle Creek Oakmont 23 Ken Hi Oakmont 20 HarBrac Oalcmont 22 Springdale Oakmont 24 Tarentum Oakmont 24 Arnold Oakmont 12 Aspinwall Oakmont 12 Verona Oakmont 29 Shadyside Oakmont 25 Ken Hi Oakmont 21 HarBrac Oakmont 28 Springdale Oakmont 29 Tarentum Oakmont 23 Arnold Oakmont 26 Aspinwall Oakmont 1 5 Verona Oakmont 3 3 Second Team: B. Malloy. R. Reed, H. McKown, D. Webber, M. Middle- mas. McCormick. E. Powley. Blues: W. Arnold, Homer Wil- liams, A. Argyros. J. Reagan, D. Santucci. R. Simpson, B. Malloy. Scarlet: T. Murphey. C, Marcacci, D. Webber, L. Gordon, J. Lee, I. Santucci, R. Simpson, R. Brison. D. Winaught. S. Macaluso, W. Sinclair. Black: J. Santucci. F. Bonarori, H. McKown, Mosakoski, R. Mcjun- kin. R. McElhose, B. Jameson. Green: Howard Williams, D. Kauff- man. R. Reed. M. Lieberman, L. Long. Orange: H. Helwig, D, McCauley, A. Schenk, R. Randolph, H, Sullivan, S. Macaluso, N. Difatta. W. Garove, H. Robsham. I, Santucci. Yellow: H. Robins. J. Fox. J. Sex ton, D. Beebe. J. Tolbert, C. Coch rane, B. Tourville, Marcacci. Girls' Basketball, 1934 Due to the fact that other schools have eliminated girls' inter-scholastic basketball, it was impossible to arrange a girls' schedule for 1934. However, an equally successful and entertain- ing system was arranged by our coach, Miss Joyce Gillespie, and under her directionthegirls'intra- mural games were played at Ten- th Street. Under this system, the girls were divided according to play- ing ability into two main classes, the A and B classes. Four teams were in each division: class A was composed of the girls with the best playing ability and class B of four groups of those of play- ing ability, but of a little less strength than class A. CLASS A Team 2 Team 1 Champions M. Wagenseil, H. Baker, Cap'r Cap't M. Carter B. Deeds E. Pope R. Edgar R. Anderson J, Degitz J. Evans M. Gray R. McCandless L, Hamilton H. McGeorge A. Wiles F. Monks Team 3 Team 4 S. Milligan, Cap't F. Gould, Cap't R. Heil M. Arnott C. Mauro Deeds M. Reed H. Hatch M, Palmer B. Heaahcote J. Pilgram B. McCue M. Letsche M. Warner L, Murray CLASS B Team. 4 Team 3 Champmns R. Duden, Cap't B. Rosenquist, E. King Cap't A. Fry H, Hanus F. Dodds P. Underwood P. Ponzini I. Miller F. Favo L. Hess H. Tuminella V. Lycette M. Forbeck M. Lohr M. Malone Team 1 Team 2 D. Volkwein, H. Marshall, Cap'r Caplt J. Connor R. Rirzert M. Marcacci A. Pilgram M. Stroud L. Byrne J. Schaffer E. Hutterer B. Law H. Antoon D. McCauley S. Butera J. Garove ' f i , , .1 i,,, ,. A' JV fs f-'I 'I' u ff! jj TU JJ! r- ,ffl-filvwii e. Page Forty-Three J- H W-elgf ,L l Girls' Inter-Class Basketball The girls' inter-class basket- ball came to an end after a season of excitingly close games. The school basketball fans showed much enthusiasm over the games and played well the role of loyal supporters of their favorite teams. The sophomore and senior class- es played three hard-fought games against each other before the championship was decided in favor of the Seniors. Freshman L. Tolberr, Cap't R. Blackburn L. Bernabie H. Carr A. Conville F. Degitz D. Derr R. Gordon P. Harris B. Letsche L. Stocchi M. Stupey Sophomore R. McCandless, Cap'r H, Antoon J. Connor B . Deeds J, Deeds J. Degitz L. Hamilton B. Heathcote M. Letsche A. Pilgram E. Pope M. Reed Junior Nl. Palmer, Cap't R. Anderson S. Blewitt F. Favo H. Hanus L. Hess R, Heil C. Maiiro B. Rosenquist R. Rirzerr F. Smith Senior F. Gould. Cap't H. Baker M. Carter J. Evans R. Edgar S. Milligan F, Monks L. Murray 1. Pilgram P. Ponzini M. Wagenseil Jw. ff... x , - .L- 1 f Rx x ': 'k' A , f , ., lg:-1'F ,, ff- : 3 ,Y B5-,,,, '1 5N?:...' -, ,. 3 aaxzm. ,Q vi, ,V 24 J Y L-if ' ' :.'!2::m.:.: ,. W. Y Q , waz. gi-lim, R .3 ?' j Q I ' M-,ff iffy ii-1,15 'X Mcv.,,,,, TQ! R M Fiwv ' , X K x 'lf , 1 4 Q rg., ,y wr ,A , , fi 1,1-:,q.,. V. , Af- - f 4 :fs ,4 ' Q-UV, W ' X 4 fx xl I .., 35-if - .:-. . L,f X I N I kfr 1-t , fc, f- --I f - X -1- U .5 .,53..1-f x ' '1'ipi!Q:QjEglif:-,'fwg -,v.rsa1't. N 1?fJ,i211 'i 3 Artiuiiiva 4 . 1 ,A ' m L. ' -, , iw ,Z , is En' 1-21. Lin, if 1 .L 1. ' 1 :LI ,Q ff- , ., ,W .M 1 W?l,Z9f '7 Z7,, .'0 l,rld n'il?? P , WW ff MP WCM bfi' 4 cf sf+-'Nor-st' fr 'iw-MN' The Periscope iid- 21 i,OahMK The Periscope staff of nineteen hundred thirty-three set a high standard for the animals of the future, inasmuch as it gained recognition among those judged by the Pennsylvafniafichool Press Association. Not to be outdone, the staff of nineteen hundred thirty-four in preparing the eighteenth volume of the Periscope under the leadership of Miss McNall has spent long yet pleasant hours in preparation of this chronicle of school life. Encased in its bright covers are equally bright memories of the past year. The students' co-operation in support of the Periscope has been a constant spur to new endeavors and achievements. The staff looks back on the departed year with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow-joy in the pleasure of presenting a unique year book to the high school students and sorrow at the termin- ation of a happy and interesting experience. .JL E Q' THE STAFF Editor ............ ............................ G eorge Elsey Business Managers. . . ....... Thomas Kirby, Frederick Forger Art Editors. ....... ..... J ack Matthews, Howard Shelmire Literary Editors.. . ........ Alison Fry, Margaret Stroud X Sports Editors ...... ........... H elen Hanus, Alan Baird Q Snapshot Editors ..... ..... l sabelle Miller, Brita Rosenquist lc Sophomore Apprentice. . ............... Anna jane Pilgram Q, Sponsor .......... ..... F rances T. McNall fx is . X R Page Forty-Seven . REX Ri Sq The Oak Leaf The efforts of the Oak Leaf staff to chronicle the history of a year of student activities and work, has now become a by-monthly tradition. Since 1923 as each group of staffmembers comes forth to sponsor the production of the school paper, it faces a glorious but difficult task ofwhich the average student can have but slight appreciation. Only the happy co-operation of many indivi- duals makes possible the publication. This year was a successful one for the Oak Leaf with a circulation of one hundred fifty seven copies. A competent staff, under the direction of Miss Shellaby, undertook the task of editing the paper. Editorials, news items, literature, student activities and sports4not to mention scandal-all had prominent places in the paper's columns. To become a member of the Oak Leaf staff one must be a willing and hard worker. The staff of '33 has certainly worked hard to make the Oak Leaf successful, and it is a pleasure to acknowledge their fine co-operation. Editor ...... Assoc. Editor . . Literary Editors .... Reporters .... Art Editor ..... Cartoonist ...... Sports Editor ...... Business Manager .... Sponsor ........... THE STAFF Robert Campbell . . . . . .Harriet Baker . . . .Florence Dodds Belinda Law . . . .Anna Jane Pilgram Evelyn Gaspersich . . . . .Louise Murray ... . . . .jim Reagan . . . . .Alex Argyros . . . .Robert Stroud . . . . .Miss Shellaby Page Forty-Eight First row: F. Simms, C. Maranto. M. Caldwell, H. Baker, E. Morton, D. Evans. D. Househol der, E. Gasparsich, A. Conville, H. Mitchell, L. Knell, E. Hutterer, K. Banchiere, W. Honsperger Second row: J. Degitz, M.Cratsa, R, Palmieri, R. Heil, M. Meister, H. Antoon, M. Fowler C. Haus, P. Ponzini, S. Lucas, H. Hanus, J. D'Alessandro, A. Ruggie, O. McCormick. Third row: J. Miller, M. Palmer, C. Mauro, J. Grosse, G. Austin, F. Favo, M. Richardson, D Reimers, J. Connor, M. Leiberman, M. Nicholas, H. McCormick, S. Marshbank, L. Molleston A. Doulgeris. Fourth row: J. Walcroft, M. Hinchey, M. Arnott, C. Anderson, L. Kataline, D. Santucci, J Lewandowski. H. Sullivan, 1. Babish, A. Argyros, J. McCormick, L. Murray, H. Pahlman, W Taylor. Mr. Book, W. Claycomb. Absent from picture: R. Cousineau, P. Honsperger, T, Sokol, A. Taylor. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized during the school year of l93O-3l,shortly after the com- mercial curriculum was introduced at Oalcmont High. From a small enrollment in that first year the club has grown until now it is one of the largest clubs in the school. ln addition to the regular meetings each month at which we were entertained by student programs, outside speakers, and by motion pictures, our activities included trips through the Aluminum Company of America plant, and the new Post Office in New Kensington, the Bell Telephone Company oHices and the H. I. Heinz plant in Pittsburgh, a spring party in Tenth Street School gymnasium, and the annual picnic. CLUB OFFICERS and the COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President ...... .... A lex Argyros Vice President. . . ........ Flora Favo Secretary ..... . . . Margaret Meister Treasurer .......................... .... H ubert Sullivan Chairman of Membership Committee ....... .... L ouise Murray Chairman of Ways and Means Committee .,.. ..... M artha Arnott Chairman of Program Committee ......... .... D ominic Santucci Sponsor ..........,........... ........ M r. Book Page F orty-Nine 1, S First row: M. Stroud, I. Miller, J. Sherrick, J. Queenan. B. Law. J. Gaines, Mary Ayers, M. Ganoe Second row: A. Fry, M. Molleston, B. McCue. R. Edgar, M. L. McElrath. J. Pilgram, T. Kirby. H. Shelmire. J.wKarns, Third row: J, McCormick, B. Cannon. J. Dysart, J. Danton, G. Elscy. S. Green, H. Robins, F. For-ger. J. Matthews, Miss Ekas. Absent from picture: M. Wagenseil, F. Dodds. The Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club of Oakmont High School is a twelve-year old organization for the purpose of acquainting its members with, and of fostering in them, the love of better plays. So far the club has not failed in its purpose. Each year its members produce an evening of plays or a three-act play. This year's play was Second Childhood, a farce, a drama in three acts which was well-received by an appreciative audience. President ..,. ......... I ames Dysart Secretary. . . .... Madeline Molleston Treasurer . . . ...... Thomas Kirby Sponsor .... ..... M iss Ekas Page Fifty D S we .ff i First row: H. Antoon, M. Forbeck, K. Khoury, B. Letsche, I. Fisher, L. Byrne, M. Letsche, J. Deeds, B. Winkleman, D'Alessandro, A. Doulgeris. Second row: T. Murphy, G. Cook, H. Marshall, D. Derr, R. Blackburn, S. Marshbank M. J. Warner, R. McCandless, M. Shaw, B. Heathcote, O. Malone. Third row: M. Lipford, M. Wilson, N. Kruger, J. Lantz, J. Garove, R. Duden, M. Slagle, P. Stephenson. D. DeRusha, D. Householder. Fourth row: W. Simpson, Reagan, J. Gunsallus, H. Robsham, E. Anderson, H. McCand- less. Miss Shott, T. Villella. Absent from picture: W. White, H. Carr, H. Hatch, V. Lycerte, J. Loeffler, H. McGeorge, A. J. Pilgram, R. Reibert, D. Reimers, V. Robinson, A. Rupert. The Junior Dramatic Club The junior Dramatic Club, with its objective of creating an interest in good drama has very effectively completed the third year of existence. The membership is restricted to sophomores and freshmen holding a grade of B or above in English. This year the membership list increased to forty-six. Several interesting plays and talks were the highlights of the program of the year. And on several occasions the club shared in the entertainment sponsored by the Senior Dramatic Club. THE OFFICERS President ....... ................. . . .Anna Jane Pilgram Vice President . . . ......... James Reagan Secretary ....... .......... M ary Letsche Treasurer. . . .... Mary Margaret Bryson Sponsor .... ............ M iss Shott ' Page F ifty-One First row: I. Miller, F. Malone, M. Golletti, F. Gould, F. Monks, F. Smith, S. Blewitt, J. Evans, M. Stehle, M. G:-moe, A, Smeaton. Second row: B. Lee, M. Ayers, R. Palmieri, M. Hinchey, J. Walcroft, J. Gaines, B. Law, J. Queenan, B. Rosenquist, M. Shimpeno, J. Schaffer, J. Mink. Third row: M. E. Carter, M. Nlalone, C. Luyten, P. Underwood, M. L. lVlcElrath, R, Edgar. D. Hyde, M. Stroud, A. Fry, E, Kirby. Fourth row: F. Bonaroti, D. McCauley, R. McElhose, M. Brison, S. Morgan, H. Williams. J. Sexton, J. McCormick. F. Forget, J, Twyman. Absent from picture: F. Dodds. M. Wagenseil. N. Lunsford. M. I-Irenec. Le Cercle Francais Le Cerclel' closed its twelfth year after a rather late start in the fall, which fact, however, did not keep the members from thoroughly enjoying all the meetings. The singing of La Mar- seillaisel' and the response to roll call with proverbs were features of each meeting. Nous nous sommes bien amuses by playing many interesting games and oh -les recompenses! Club members told about places in France, French customs and French government. Two plays in chapel, La Faim Est Un Grand lnventeuru et Les Trois Ours, showed the rest-of the school that le cercle could really parlez-vous. LES OFFICIERS La Presidente ..... . . . . . La Vice Presidente. . . La Tresoriere .... La Secretaire. . . La Mawaine . . . Page Fifty-Two Marie . . . . .Edna Kirby Francoise Monks . .Isabelle Miller Louise McE1rath . . , . Miss McNall .Y B. First row: M. Lohr, F. Gould. F. Monks, E. Kirby, D. Hyde B Lee J Queenan R Marcum, M. Stehle, J. Schaffer, F. Smith. Second row: W. Heimburger, R. Randolph, F. Tuminella, E. Baroni B McCue M L Mc Elrath. P. Underwood, M. Meister, C. Anderson, M. Arnett, M. Nicholas Third row: J. Booth, P. Budzak, C. Bauer, S. Green, F. Forget H Rowand H Robins A. Argyros, H. Williams, Mr. Philson. Fourth row: M. Brison, D. McCauley, G. Cannon, J, Sexton, E. McElhuse, DeRusha, R. McElhose R Stroud J Dysart Absent from picture: R. Campbell, W. Cratsa. Travel Club The Travel Club was organized four years ago. Its purpose has been to visit far away lands and places through the medium of still and motion pictures. The requisite for membership is a picture collection showing interest in travel and scenic places. The club takes occasional hikes to interesting places in the neighborhood of Oakmont. President ...... Vice President . . Secretary . ...... Treasurer ..... TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS Glenn DeRusha ...Robert Randolph Picture Cperator. . . Sponsor ........ Page Fifty-Three . , .Doris Hyde Frances Monks . . .Fred Forger Mr. Philson First row: M. Ayers. M. Stehle. M. Molleston. D. Hyde, B. McCue, H. Hood, L. Meanor, L. Hess. E. Anderson. Sherriclc, R. Marcum. B. Law. Second row: Homer Wlilliams, W. Heimburger, R. Randolph. A. Baird, D. Edwards, H. Shelmire, S. Green. Matthews, Karns, T. Kirby Third row: Wagner. P. Budzak. S. Morgan, H. Rowand, W. Arnold, H. Robins, K. Manherz. F. Forger. B. Cannon. Danton. McCormick. W. Cratsa. Fourth row: C. Bauer. G. DcRusha H. Carlberg, J. Heil. R. Campbell, R. Stroud, XV. Ciceslci. M. Brison. S. Scalzo. Mr. Learn. Absent from picture: l-lrmon. M. Marcacci. Fox, Dysart. G. Elsey. First row: D. Irwin. B. Letsche. D. Stover. I. Fischer. D. Derr. B. Munro. M. Letsche, M. Rogers. B. Winkleman. A. Conville. L. Lieberman. H. Helwig. Second row: M. Hazlett, G. Cook, M. Wilson, E. Smith. H. Carr, R. Blackburn, H. Mar- shall. M. Shaw. R. Duden. M. J. Warner, O. Malone. B. Heathcote, M. Forbeclc. R. Stanik. -I. Marcacfi. L. Forman. Third row: R. Oberlin, Reagan. L. Gordon, Lewaudowslci, M. Lantz, D. Reimers, D. McCauley. M. Lipford. N. Kruger. W. Del.arouse. C. Marcacci, R. Kletzly. W. Krebs. Fourth row: V. Smith. D. Kaufman. S. Pollard. R. Brison. D. Winaught. H. MnKown. G. McKinley. Gasparich. Venture-lla. Fifth row: W. Simpson. J. Agey. W. Fisher. M. Middlemas, E. Connor. R. Best. Mr. Wood. Absent from picture: H. Budzak, L. Ciceske. M Hronec. H. Lewandowslci. S. Marshbank. H. A. McGeorge. N. McKinley. W. Price, F. Rinaldi. V. Robinson. Senior and junior Science Clubs The Senior Science Club was organized in 1929 under the sponsorship of Mr. Grimes. lt is a club for juniors and seniors to get together and talk of present-day scientific subjects and problems. The club subscribes to several magazines which any member may read. Last year the club be- came a member of the national organization of science clubs. The officers are: President, Robert Campbellg Vice President, George Elseyg Secretary, Belinda Lawg Treasurer, John Wagner, Sergeant-aturms, Carl Bauerg Sponsor, Mr. Learn. The junior Science Club, now in its third year, was organized by Mr. Wood in 1931. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in science outside ofthe class-room. To be a member, one must be a freshman or sophomore who has a mark ofC or better in any science. OFFICERS for the year were: President, Mary jane Warner, Vice President, Vivian Robinson, Secretary, Mary Letscheg Treasurer, james Reagang Sponsor, Mr. Wood. Page F ifty-Four EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY Fir:-t row: P. Budzalc, M. Ayers, J. Gaines, B. Rosenquist, B. lVlcCue, M. Molleston T Kirby Second row: H. Williams, R. Randolph. D.Edwarcls. B. Cannon, I-l.Shelmire Wm Heim burger, A. Schenk. Third row: D. McCauley. R. Mcjunkin. G, Dellusha, J. Danton, Miss Ray I-I Rowand S Scalzo. E. Y. M, CLUB First row: K. Khoury, L. Byrne, M,White. I, Fischer, D. Stover. M. Letsche B Winkleman P. Stevenson. Second row: G. Cook. M, Rodgers. M. Forbeck. D. McCauley, V. Lycerte Miss Ray M. Shaw. R. Duden. Nl, J. Warixer. Absent from picture: A. I. Pilgram. Is mathematics sometimes dreary? Long, hard problems often weary Even conscientious students When the day is bright and cheeryl W'hence came all these signs and symbols And our system of notation? Came they from the countries ancient, Are they old or are they modern? Who these mysteries discovered- All these formulas and functions, All these laws and rules and theorems, Who the men that we should honor? Would you learn of past achievements, Learn of Euclid. Thales, Descartes. Newton, Archimedes. Plato, Famous names the whole world over? Tales from ancient Greece and Egypt. Babylon. Arabia, Persia- Years of labor. years of eHort. Thar the world might reap the blessings, Math. in business. art. and musicf ln machines to do our labor? In the movement of the planets- In the beauty of the snow flakes. Fun in games and contests merry, Knowledge gainedgour questions New appreciations fostered- answered Worthy motives of our Math Clubs. Euclidean Society OFFICERS E. Y. M. Club President ........,......... Robert Randolph President ..,.... ......... H elen McGeorge Vice President ...... ...... J ohn Danton Vice President ..... .... R uth Duden Secvetavy-Treasurer .... .... R obert Mcnlunlcin Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Irma Fischer Sponsor ............. . ......,.. Miss Ray Page Fifty-Five XMI 4 t . -X 5 QQ ,QT R 355 Xi of .i'TjJX C' li A rr. .riififlfigir V? Q? Mfr tim Violins: Alex Argyros. john Matres, Emerson Roney, Helen Anroon. Anthony Villella, ohn long, Helen Dible, Pearl Gruber. Robert Brison, Walter Sanders, jack Matthews. Clarinets: Henry lVlcKown, I-larolcl Nlartz. Saxophones: William Cratsa, Ralph Fletcher, Howard Thomas. Bass Violin: Barr Cannon. Trumpets: Howard Williams, Robert Raymond, Jack Gunsallus. Banjo: James Reagan. Trombones: Sydney Green, Andrew Taylor. Drums: John Harmon. Harold Langdon, Frank Cannon, Ralph Reibert. Piano: Ruth Edgar, Martha Marcacci. The Qrchestra ls there a Heart that music cannot melt? Alas! how is that rugged heart forlorn! -Beattie. Under the splendid leadership of Miss Moot, the high school orchestra had its twenty-fifth successful year. Although eight of the former members of the group graduated last June, fresh- men have faithfully replaced them. Besides playing for the regular chapel programs twice a week, the orchestra has added much enjoyment to the various entertainments during the school year. The faculty and student body have appreciated as well as enjoyed their efforts. F Glee Clubs ii This year the glee clubs, directed by Miss Moot, had a total membership of one hundred and thirty-threeg the boys numbered fifty-four members and the girls seventy-nine. These clubs which operate as six separate organizations have the same purpose, to develop voice and to teach the members to enjoy good music. Groups from the various clubs have sung in chapel and have been added attractions at several of the plays produced by the boys and girls of Oakmont High School. Page F ifty-Six A, ,Ly 42. 4 '.,x,,,. 4' v-- , ,,A- .,... N -1' '-4 ' '-'1 of ,Y 1 . , , .1 A ,Clk +1 '1' ' ' A ' 4' ' Q- 'M' u 1 Av 1 ' , . - . . - I l - , . f, JM.,-f,0-.AC J I MMA .Q K ,, .,Wg,,',vu l . Glee Clubs Upper picture. first row: E. Difatti, J. Lewis. E. Morton. H. McCormick, H. Carr. M. White, L. Byrne, P. Stevenson. M. Letsche. B. Heathcote. Degitz, R. Marks. Second row: E. Hutterer, M. Meister, V. Robinson. E. Pope. Steels. H. Pahlman. Garove, R. Heil. J. Kipp. H. Hanus, M. Molleston. B. Law. Miss Moot. Third row: T. Villella. C. Marcacci. G. Roclnok. J. Marcacci, R. Kletzly. R. Campbell. F, Forger. H. Williams, J. Reagan, A. Shenck. Fourth row: H. Marrz, F. Calfe, W. Sanders, J. Gunsallus. J. Dysarr, R. Stroud. B. Can- non. J. Burrell. R. Rowand, R. Walker, Not in picture: E. Cook. Loeffler. F, Rinaldi. Middle picture. first row: J. Lewis. S. Butera, E, Difarti. R. Robinson. A. Arnett. B. Garvin. M. Fowler. F. M. Smith. J. Connor. J. Galarrrlv. H. Antoon. J. McDonald. L. Wolslayer. Second row: A. Alston. Grosse. R. Couseneau. D. Santucci, R. Brison. S. Stanley, R. Gordon. H. Hatch. H. McCandle-ss. M. Kipp. L. Tolbert, L. Hess. Third row: V. Smith, Wm. Del.atouse. Thomas, L, Gordon, W. Ciceske, Danton. J McCormick. A. Argyros. H, Robins. E. McElhose. Fourth row: M. Brison. F. Fisher. B. Tourville. D. Hampson. A. Rupert, R. McJunkin, Miss Moot. Not in picture: H. Cox, R. Reibert. S. Stanley, M, Brison. E. Cook. Lower picture. first row: L. Lenchner. F. Monks. F, Gould. B. Lee. M. Ayers, M. South worth. A. Smvaron. M. Ganov, D. Volkwein. B. Winklcman. Second row: D. DcR.1sha. H. Marshall, D. Kennedy. J. Pilgram. L. Murray. R. Duclen M. J. W'nrner, G. Cook, K. Khoury, C. Brocato. M. Vinante. Third row: J. Kai-ns, J. Robinson. L. Mcanor. D. McCauley, M. L. McElrath. R. Edgar S. Milligan, H. Dible, P. Burrell. L. Long. Miss Moot. Fourth row: W. Claycomb. R. Randolph, J. Matthews. R. King. E. Powley. Babish, W Arnold. H. Robsham. J. Sexton. W. Sells, R. Best, E. Connor. Not in picture: F, Dodds, Kirby. A. J. Pilgram, A, Heimberger, A. Miller, A. White. Page F ifty-Seven fi br if , l . 1 J J K J .fy i Jr l j j First row: Charles Buttgereit. '33g John f Mink, '31g john Marcacci, '33g Frank Ernst, '3lg Dorothy Derr, '33g Nelva Kruger, '33g Mary Josebeck, '32. Second row: Mary Letsche, '32g Rob- ert Malloy. '32, Wm. Claycomb, '32g Madeline Molleston, '30g Helen Hanus, '3l. Third row: Belinda Law, '31g Robert Campbell, l3O. OFFICERS President .......... Robert Campbell Vice Presidents Belinda Law, John Mink Secretary . .,.........,., Mary Letsche Sponsor. . . . . .Mr. Edmiston X ' X, Ima Club g .I- The Alma Club, a name derived from the words, American Legion M al , was organize in 1933. lts membership consists of those pupils, who in the Public and Parochial ools,i e received aw s given by the American Legion to those who have met certain requirements: service, h s loy l , citizenshfig, m canism and scholarship. V bi X .,.! The club endeavors to promote patriotism and good citizenship am , 't' embers, and ong t e boys and girls ofthe school. With this aim in view, the club joined with the Ame ' L on in a nging an Armistice Day program at which Mr. Roy Kitzer spoke. Later in the year, the club on red a c el program with Dr. Carlson, from the University of Pittsburgh, as speaker. K 5 . 1 I I X - I Q? I U ix Seated: D. Kennedy. L. Murray. ,lan-ies B55 ham. Q First row, standing: A. Taylor. M. Stehle, Mary Ayers, J. Long. L, Meanor. J. Sherrick. J. Robinson. P, Stevenson. S. Marshbank. R. l-lac' kett. M. White, M. Letsche. X Second row: W. Sanders, H. Shelmire, 1. Mattliews. K. Manherz, W, Taylor. Reagan. Absent from picture: C. Luyten. H. Pahlman, B. Rosenquist. M. Southworth. D. Vollcwein. M. XVagenseil. OFFICERS President ..... , . . .,...... James Bingham Vice President. . . . . . .Martha Wagenscil Secretary . , . . . . . .Margaret Stehle Treasurer. . .... ,lack Matthews Sponsor. . ..... Miss Wfhite Q if Art Club , . .Y f A new club was organized in November of nineteen hundred and thirtydf ree by tde art students of O. H. S. and sponsored by Miss White. The purpose of the club is to study art projects that can not be taken up in class. Membership is restricted to those receiving B or better in art. Beside the monthly meetings the club has enjoyed two trips to art exhibits in Pittsburgh where they also heard addresses by various speakers on allied subjects. Page F ifty-Eight I 4 is w 1, 1 ll ,JW Q M9 Wbggff 'Eg - ff fff rm M Q!g ,f x Q Y? ex Lx E A Y g N wlnlltzgvfs f f Wx X vmww 1 P S ,1 X XXXXX 9 .X ,-,Z U 7 f CH' 1 f P-:- Q M '272'?'9IQ+ l 1Qvm Eswix.a16i':, Qs Qa.zw'i2w sea-59.2-kg1.1zfA .i2f8:av1e::4 3 1F raturrn xg' ii?-'Iii 'W A lililllilillllllllhll Nl A ' .5 ,Z K? ' 'MSA El uw' mp ' - . ' : I X' 'x, X law it Mr J w. Au 'Eli . , ,N if jf .fs 1 ,SMX 5 , ,f'4 .- f : -- an 'yi ' ' g ,I W ff l g Z45,f!jjfM ' .,4, ' g V Q, fi If 'AA' . 4 y ,551 iii A1-, I ,.4-., , ZX, 1 u2124fL,!N ' lf' UQ.- 5, V W f,,' ,y 5'i'N-'wx ' f . ' gl' Q QPE' ij rx . - .... -- N -- - -- U ,jf'A, I' f i X ' 7 1 , 1 ' i Q V 7' A, V f QE r -ggi ' ? ?' 3 fm. ....,.... , q b- .1 I I 2 'Z-'A 1-gi Good old summer! .We covered a lot of ground in a couple of months . Browsing in the country we saw Peg Stroud happy with a long lost sister . . Down by the river those two Maries, Louise and Edith basked in the sun . ,Gone but not forgotten is Chuck I-lampson who still holds a heart or two in the old school ....Alison Fry certainly fell in with the new deal. especially Repeal .. ,We suspect there were a few mem- bers of the fair sex watching that display of muscle by Frank Tomb ...That canoe saw a lot of things on those summer nights. . . Boy! How does Madeline do it! . . .The Dramatic Club picnic must have been fun for Kibby', and Chuck . . .Ain't we got fun! Ir looks that way .,., Mary Gray got new customers for the Willosm's with that rubber bathing suit .... Those good old days! Page Sixty-One The queens of creation, lso they thinkl those Freshmen, survey the world .... The disillu- sioned Sophs are taking things more seriously. . , that rough. tough and gruesome gang from the hill top break a perfectly good camera . we've been wondering where Bob and Albert borrowed the books to pose as students .... The dignified l?lSeniors give us a condescending smile, oh, well. someday we'll be that far up, maybe ..,, a couple of silly Sophs play in the snow. Rudy doesn'r feel at home unless she! sitting on someor-e's lap. .. .Yeah, we're all pals until somebody wants to borrow something. Page Sixty-Two U l Students past and present , Our editor takes a lest as does Doris .... lwe needed her to balance the pagel . George is wondering what his next job will be . . .'tL'insti,' will Fix one up for him . Some of last year's seniors in Class Night regalia . . . lOur boys surely make lovely girlsl . You should see them kick , The intelligentsia of the class of '33 .. Wait 'till we get OUR caps and gowns . .Steve and his violin hesitate a few moments . . Another scene from Class Night Our farmer friend. Jim ., He's in college now. Good luck. jacques ., Heres Jean and her alumnus boy friend jack .. Why all the heavenly ges- tures, Jean? Page Sixty-Three Seen around the school .. Some of our executives. .. Messrs. Van Tine, Anderson and Beebe. the white wings. friends of us all .. Mr. Plummer II wish he'd stay away these nice spring daysl . . . and Messrs. Gilmore, Palmer and Noyes fwhom we are always glad to seel , The Girl Scouts appear in full uniform .. Don't worry. .. just Girl Scout Week. . . . Kibby and Mary settle down ro read the dirt page of our rival paper . . .Don't forget your Periscope . . Our friends on the hill seem ro be out in full force ..,. lThe police force is also outj .... The snow seems to have made people more friendly. . . Oh yeah?! Page Sixty-Four JM fra! Whlchell looks at the old school ...One romance that stands the endurance test is Bob's and Harriet's. . .Will wedding bells ring soon after Commencement for Jane and Ham?. . ,. Gibby looks ready to protect Pussy from anything .,,. Aren't Bee and Barr the ideal couple, their names even go well together .... Eddie and Ruth look glad to have the whole world know , , . .Note the proud smile on Bob's fare. We don't blame him with a girl like Red. . . .Oh well .,.. Life can'r go on without that certain thing. Page Sixty-Five Alumni of 1933 Helen Allen--Except at home, one of Verona's unemployed. Mary Jane Anderson-Indiana State Teachers' College. Joseph Antoon-Duquesne University. Mary Argyros-At homeiplaying piano for the Musical Admirals. Mattie May Avery- Greetings to dear old O. H. S. school-mates, teachers and all the rest. Marjorie Beck-Mrs. Byron Randolphg keeping my own housei' in Oakmont. Cecil Bossert-Running around. Jane Brown-Duffs Business College. Elizabeth Bmno-Working at home. William Bryson-Working at the A and P. Sara Jane Bushyeager--Doing dishes at home. Wilma Byers-Training at St. Francis Hospital. Martha Byrne-Working at home. Hattie Caldwell--Working for Mrs. Blackburn. Jack Cameron-Eating three meals a day and keeping Jean company. Ellwood Cameron-Loafing and sleeping. Joe Dorn-Scaife's College. Margaret Degitz-Sleeping all day. Carl Fletcher---Loafing. Ralph Favo- just playin' around. lvlartha Fox--Making beds and dusting at home. John Fowler+Loa.f-ing. 1 Leonard Harper-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. l-'aul Hutterer-Working for Universal Lubricating System Company. Charles Hampson-Pitt University. Laurens Johnson-Working at the dam. Catherine Kirschbaum-Pitt University. Edith Krebs-Loafing. Steve Kratsa-Head Clerk at C. C. C. camp. Harry Lantz-Pitt University. Janet Lewandowski1Working in Pittsburgh. Juliet Massey-Training at Pittsburgh Hospital. Louise McGeoch-Westminster College. Mary McKinley-Stenographer, Personclle Depit, Philadelphia Co. Florence McGivern- Minding kids. James Mcjunkin-Waynesburg, wait till you get to college, then you'll know what work is. Oliver McKinney-Working at Edgewater. . Jean Miceli-Loafing. ' james Meister-King's Tinning Co. Stanley Neal-Keystone Radio Institute, 'Tm 'Johnny on the spot' to Hx your radio. Emily Nicholas-Working at home. Amelia Pcmrich-Training at Citizen's General Hospital, New Kensington. Mary Palmieri- Greetings to all in O. H. Sf' Anna Queenan-Duff's Business College. Alfreda Rodgers-Working at home. Wilfred Roney- Just loahn'. William Scalzo-C. W. A. camp. Hildamay Seber- Loafing so much I'm sick of it. Estella Mae Shannon-Indiana State Teacher's College. William Shirley--Schenley Distillery. Milton Streib-Helping make Heinz 57 Varieties. Ida Mae Shimpencr-Studying music fpianoj. Russel Shimpeno-Loafing. Vera Spindler-Dui'f's Business College. Francis Sullivan-Scaife's 'lCollege. Charles Thomas-Doing amateur photography. Edith Thirtle-Secretary, Inland Collieries Co. Mary Louise Trafford-Sleeping, eating, loafing. William Winkleman- I have joined the ranks of the unemployed and am pounding the pavementsf' Portia Wright-Working at home. Paul Wolslayer-Loafing. Joe Yukstas-Hanging around here 'n' there. Elmer Loeffel-Working on the North Side. Steve Rodnok-Studying violin, working at the movie, taking charge of pool room. Norman Benline- Slinging hash at the Mountain Inn. Frank Conte-Loafing around town. David Barclay-Playing bass fiddle in various orchestras. Page Sixty-Six J- .M AXT ' X Xwgi-gklilt-egligwwucol Q . X ,VUL y x XMB Tgmq X,-A K fnxgyggy fxl,, , X - , I fl 1 S ul , M! Em mxsonsb Fix ' 5 Q A G3 My if '- V M Z Y Q fl ' F , Q.:.c- ff . 1 ..-g1-.- Q V , L -- X W fflily 5 X ix 'aff V J 5 f-,ff V, I 7 pi xr w Q?3' 'XA N Lnrmwerr If Ulf ,. 4: 1 x x 'Q if-vQ1'yQ3 C ii nnns CNA ills iff: 'AP QM ,,Xj53j,gi wygilmfm M i5 . A 3 -fy-, l W, Q 5 'G LIQIFFIN l Xfj LQWX I iw-xg! V Vffn' fr? W .k.:n 5 A . ,' -, 'L N, X29 xw mmm M t-EZQX M , fM'TX cj f W F I H 6 f, g C, fm -f 5 5 Eff? LJ -wfi-74-QQ,-N az ,ig Q KJ f, 574, 5-V-wr 4 RAR I K6 1 V ! ' . ,.J -i l ,- 'M . Qu W L'1 Us llxwff' SH , Z g fx!-X KN 'fiwfs W7!-I Page Sixty-Seven -' 1 f . ,U Q L' -1 Y- -Q 2 5 .N T Ni ' 'S 1 r. -. 9 N 1-A 1 . T Q 0 I Q Q 1 f Q- 1 ui' alfa! il-is I 9 .x Those big tough Mink brothers pose for us .,.. likewise those Williams children ..., A pair of Senior sisters, jean and Anna Smeaton look pretty for the birdie , , Nephew Charles leans on Uncle Carl for support . Many a girl envies Virginia's place beside Had. . .Those quiet b t clever Ayers girls have made a secure place for themselves . . Our football hero, Punk, in U an affectionate pose, but don'c worry. girls, it's only his sister, Dot. , . .Our families surely do form an important part of high school life. Page Sixty-Eight i, ,,.. Two mechanics, the Heimburgers, display their brotherly love .... Jimmy Masters already shows some of his farher's characteristics .... Barbara Lee Book starts an adventurous trip .,,. The midget sons of our police force represent the proud name of Helwig ..., Those bashful Kirbys show what they can do in private. . .The long and short of the Reed family ,... Made- line Molleston displays a later edition ...Three athletic Tolberts and a less well known mem- ber of their family .... Mr. Learn's prides and joys ..., Margaret Wood knows more Biology than her father's classes faccording to himj ..., Mr. Edmiston's shining example .,.. The Garoves . . . .And the Santuccis in a serious mood. Page S ixty-Nine Oakmonvfs identical twins, Howard and David, or are we wrong?. . Another peach of a pair, fidcllers two . . Our president poses with the dignity only a Junior can show' . . .Whafs that? A Fight and we're not in on it. Now why don't they make those kids write essays on World Peace? .. Ice has a universal appeal. We've got to admit that skating is a smooth pastime , , . .Mr. Yoder in action is a welcome sight, and one of the First signs of Spring. . . .Here and there we see a variety of sights around the place. Page Seventy l w l l The pals. Miss Short and Miss Golden give a great big grin for the Periscope . . . Wait a minute, Mr. Book! l..et's snap that famous smile ...The head-man stops his stately walk for a moment of rest . Why there's Mr. Reitz waiting to take us for a ride lyeah! but not in his carl .... Miss Shfellaby and Miss Sackter shiver calmly together . . .I'll bet Miss Ray would like to drop that snowball down the necks of a few Algebra students. might wake 'em up It looks as though our sponsor had just broken the good news about the dedication and Miss Householder was helping to congratulate , .They make us toe the inark, Misses Barber. Hutch- inson, and Moot ...Our medical staff says, Stick out your tongue please. . .The Cooking Department.. Mr. Philson in a pleasing humor . Well!! Would you look at our three scientists .... The English keep their poise and dignity even speeding to lunch. . , Good old faculty, how we love them in spite of their many faults, Page Seventy-One Scenes from near and far .. Pennsylvania Avenue at 12:45 .... The island as seen from the bridge .... Two of the staff take an unexpected rest .. I'm sure we'd all hate to be on the receiving end of those snowballs., A few of our ambitious freshmen take a hike fWhy do those boys look so gloomvl?., .The heavy snow surely left some beautiful scenery .... We were glad of an olclafashioned winter in spite of frozen noses, ears, and hands as we hurried to school. Page Seventy-Two The Domestic Science Eleqtives are learning to be good hostesses and they certainly seem to be succeeding. . Jim must have Ukibitizedn once too often to suit his friends, .. The long- legged basketball heroes look right at home being the center of attraction These three musi- cians look fine but. no sound effects please. . . Glenn DeRusha personihes the Senior Class spirit by giving an underclassman a big boost . , .We're glad to see this Freshman still believes in Santa Clausg we hare to see these babies growing up too fast . . .The male members of the school dawdle on the steps until the last half minute, .. Hurry up boys! That would make a tough detention hall for some poor member of the faculty. Page Seventy-Three 'lr Scenes from a Thanksgiving sketch presented by the Senior Dramatic Club .... First. the family' . and then. the goddesses . not forgetting Father Time Also scenes from Abra- ham Lincoln, Railsplitterl' ,.,. Abe stretches out as Francois ficldles and Noctah tries to smile behind all that grease paint ., The many friends of Abei' pose for A picrure , Miss Ray directed the Seniors in the presentation of Batahbas. an unusual story of the Crucifixion . . . .It was enjoyed with all the dignity and feeling appropriate to the occasion. Page Seventy-Four . LV W MVk 'x-C The Senior Dramatic Club Presents Second Childhood Professor Relyea ,.,............, ..,........... Phillip Stanton fhis assistantl . , . General Burbeck .........,.. Sylvia Relyea ,. . ..., . . . . Mrs, Wellsmiller lAuntiel . . . Marcella Burbeck ,.....,. Mrs, Henderson . . . Lucille Norton . . , Judge Sanderson . . . Sheriff ...,. Deputy Sheriff Stoker . . ..............BarrCannon . . .James Dysart . . . . . . .Carl Bauer .....,.Jean Gaines . . . .Mary L. McElrath . . .Margaret Stroud .......Betty McCue . , . .Marguerite Ganoe . . . .. John Danton . . Howard Shelmire . . . . . . Sydney Greene Madeline Molleston Mrs. Vivert ...,... . The Senior Class Presents Th Cast II Robert Campbell. . . , . , ..,.., Peter Adair. . . . , . . . . Frances Gould . . Homer Williams. . ..,. Hazel Orpcn ll-lis adopted niecej . . . . . Dr. Markowitz ll-lis pl-iysicianj . . Doretta Volkwein .... .... M rs, Grimes fHis housekecperl . . James Fox ,.,... . ,.... Tom Scott 1His deaf servantj . . Mary Ayers ....... ...Blanche Lamb lHis colored servantl Dorothy Kennedy . . . .,... Tibby Lamb lBlanrhe's motherj . . Ray Lane ......... . . . Jack Sexton .... Robert McElhose Mary Gray ..... Sue Milligan .,.. Robert Mcjunkin. . . Dick Rowand ....... Margaret Shimpen ,Dr. Neville Lacey fPeter's cousinl ..,. .. . ...... Yuru fHis Indian servantj . .,.Clem Durward fAHianced to Hazell . . . . . , Robert Randolph .. ,joan Walters fHazel's friendj . . . . . .. ..,. Hilda Uoan's maidl ..... . . . . . ,Abner Heckenshell lsheriffj . . . . . . Walter Payne fHis Deputyj . . . o .... ,... .... L i nda Perkins, ..... . . Page Seventy-Five e Call of the Banshee Cast I . . .Robert Stroud Martha Wagenseil . . . .Henry Robin . . . . Doris Hyde . . . .John Wagner . .Pauline Ponzini . . . .... Marguerite Ganoe .James McCormick . . . .Alex Argyros . , . .Jean Pilgram , . . . . Ruth Edgar . . . . Frank Fisher Wm, Heimburger . .Joanna Schaffer JL:-' JOM' l 'L' LU,Y nw 19' W ZW!! gow W W Even a brick walk is a romantic spot to bill and coo, or should we say, to Bill and Jean. . . Heads up! Everybody look sweet for the birdie land Mr, Yoderj .... If Billy had a little less avoirdupois, he could pinch hit for 4Rudy Vallee ..., Ooh! I-low does it work? The freshies stick their noses into a camera . Nice puppy! Pardon us, which one are you calling? .... Boots, boots, or make ir shoes if you prefer, but ir shows that the high school has a good understanding. Page Seventy-Six xt. '. -, ,.a,.-, -. 5, if ,Q Q7 m,TM1gM5g'1Ei . l leak F X f Z1'lV'X-fg, '25-: gd . ., e:? zz. 1-,' -Q N Yr 1315, - WV in , Ed Rf iff V' F ' ' 'QP 51 ji T?-Zig, J' qw 'A Y' Imu nnmnn H ka ff My - ' llkMWat'!', MI .33-fm WF we, W 1lYiW WML' ' H 'N' 'lvl 'WM5 + u U V ' n ' it - Ig Jw M4 V I7 -W , E543 ga:':,fJ,nrMf,'E ',I1fy'M:J2l1, qfmywx ,1 N' !',! i'J'M A VME 1,f g 1'NjU m,135iU!qf f 3 WfJFMU UMW' WL-WM fy gi S ' 1wiW .L um f1l Wlffffw'M WW '75-l WL fm fi if ' N UWW m!,N 1 1 U1 '- u M IQM31 VXNX i WN W. 3 :Q5L,,1,, 'lim ,xx W lluhlis W WMMJI M it My UM HL! X Nl If H f W 4 ' Z 1, l ww f A NNI Maw MQMW lam L1 5 Q A V ':flU' 4n,N'nNN1l 1 7 W Hmm! . ffl1Qlf11M14f 5Q i ii Qgf1 gxif1912:iqusmM - ',!QYm w'13'l' ' lM' gM1Ql'1l 1 X m f lei- Qwx lff lmwdfis p, FM MEM .i 'Hum Hutrnnn The Class of 1934 In the Recovery Plan Every Graduate of the Class of '34 will have a part to play in the glorious future development of our country. In the Words of our President, We are trying to mould an economic pattern which will afford a full life for everyone. As America has conquered the problem of producing enough for all, so too will it overcome the problem of adequately distributing the things it is able to produce. And thus is being opened a new and richer field of development with Vistas scarcely tapped awaiting the young men and women of today. The First National Bank OAKMONT, PA. Page Seventy-N ine ,rw 3 if f- 1, f , ff: 1: ' gf, Y P ml... - yn-,,, ' -1. 4- E, -gf n - air- WILQE-M. CA Q ' Prescription sl A DRUGs,'soDA, TOILETAAQR ' FINE J ,P NBR CANDIES E - ,,i'. ' . jg. .-: 625 Allegheny Avenue . ' a TELEPHBE ,gsm F 'P' i Z. 'il ' 'if if 4 . Alfred Heim burger i 4 Automotive Service to All Cars EXPERIENCE BEYOND PRICE ' Cofgzplimeqtsu Builder gf Iilbmes . I em.-.,.' 2, ,V ., ' .3 A f i -4 - . 4- 'F Phone Oaknidit 730 W t in E Qi: i . i Tenth street ' CjAKMONT, PA. 539 Tend' Sh ig' ' -Q - , ll ,P E , Phone Oakmont 307 W. M. SINGLER Plumbing and Heating 624 Pennsylvania Avenue OAKMONT, PA. APEX PALMER Registered Plumbing and I-ieating Sewering and Gas 'Fitting ' jobbing Promptly Attpndud to Bstimnxis Chaefully Phone Odlgtriont 40 ' -r.4Q,i , ' E Page Eighty F J ,P Wg.. r y - IL, 1 la. , au Q Q l s ga.. -5 xi -,, 7 .u 4 ag F , , 'wr -ag E. Volkwein iii' Phone 37i8-379 , 'V .-J. .V ' S ' '.' V L- . yi 1 E +5 A 4 Im , , Qs Ewa PASTRIES UCTS I OAKMONT Bryan Keister Co. Inc. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT L. N. Fowler W. iM. Thornton Norge Refrigerators R. C. Ag, Philco, Atwater Kent Radios Complete Radio Seijvice and Household Appliances 3 29-3 3 9 Hulton Road. OAKMONT, PA. Phone Oakmont 215 WAGNER Family Shoe Store Shoes For the Entire Family 731 . Lailroad Avenue VLRONA, PA. Compliments of THE INGALLS IRON WORKS CO. VERONA, PA. Page Eighty-One s Thompson SL Co. 17' PAINT MANUFACTURERS 3 1 1 r OAKMONT, PA. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES W. A. Tomlinson Co. CYRIL J. KLETZLY, Mgr. 374 Washington Avenue OAKMONT, PA. BONDS INSURANCE Xu u Tourville Smoke Shop CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY STATIONERY Always With a Smile 353 Delaware Avenue Opera House Building OAKMONT. PA. Three Star Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES Phone Oalcmont 305 VERONA, PA. HOW SENIORS' MOTHERS GET GRAY lN'Irs. Pilgram-Sending the boys home at ten-thirty. Mrs. Stroud-Getting Gibby up in time for school. Mrs. Campbell-Protecting Bob from the girls. Mrs. Danton-Fixing ice packs for John after he gets i11 from dates. Mrs. Cannon-Listening to Barr's musical efforts. FLORENCE LoRE NELSON BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert in All Branches of Beauty Culture 436 OAKMONT AVENUE OAKMONT, PA. Phone Oakmont 1089 Compliments of THE L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, INC. Jenkins Arcade Building Pittsburgh Page Eighty-Two , Compliments of J. B. YODER c OAKMONT SCHOOL PHOTOGRAAPHER Complinzelzts of the LEHIGH THEATRE Oakmont 5 3 9-,I OAKMONT, PA. Miss Conley's School Secretarial For Young Women 6214 wahm sf., PITTSBURGH, PA. 24th YEAR SEND FOR BOOKLET FALL CLASS SEPT. 5 PIANO AND ELEMENTARY THEORY Alberta E. Yeaglin 690 Oakmont Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Kindergarten Methods for Pre-School Children TELEPHONE: OAKMONT 571 A. S. Warner Company 514 West Railroad Avenue VERONA, PA. ROOFING, SHEET METAL WORK. WELDING, WARM AIR HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING UNITS, STOKOL STOKERS Page Eighty-Three Durbin S. Kerr N. Preston Kerr Durbin S. Kerr -EAT- FLEISCHER'S Home Made Bread and S011 Sliced or Unsliced As Desired OAKMONT 3 10 Real Estate and A General Insurance 0 CONNOR ERECLAMATION AND Pittsburgh Oiiice Oakmont Ofice 1 CO. Columbia Building 103 Washington Avenue Phone-Court 2768 Phone-Oakmont 776l I 'li HOW SENIORS' MOTHERS GET GRAY Mrs. DeRusha-Supplying Glenn with gasoline. Mrs. Edgar-Dusting the piano. Mrs. Ayers-Counting Marys Mrs. Volkwein-Keeping D0lly's ward- robe up to date. Mrs. Morgan-Signing QPU Sam's excuses. Mrs. Heimburger-Worrying over Bill's For THIRTY Years Dustless Brushes have reduced floor cleaning costs in the Cakmont Schools driving. . Mrs. Morton-Keeping in step with Es- Mllwaukee Dustless Brush Co' ther MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Compliments 0 f EATGN Funeral Home PHONE-OAKMONT 1178 OAKMONT, PA. I S. J. MESSINA Electric Shoe Repair Shop GRUBBS ARCADE Cement Work Done on Ladies' Shoes Page Eighty-Four WITH THE COMPLIMENTS Of William B. Scaife and -. Sons Co. OAKMON T, PA. QQ 1 3 2 Years Old ' Founded 1 8 O2 Page E ghty F Suburban Water Company .,' of Allegheny County, gil! Pennsylvania Water Sufply for Oakmont, Verona, Rosedale, Unity, North Bessemer, Penn and Plum Townships OAKMONT OFFICE 436 Oakmont Avenue VERONA OFFICE 748 Front Street OAKMONT PLANING MILL C. F. Reed and Bros. PHONE OAKMONT 59 Dealers in All Kinds of LUMBER H, Olympic Theatre VERONA Always a Good Show Phone Oakmont 1077 Established 1909 E. N. Miller Company Good Furniture ELECTRIC WASHERS AND SWEEPERS LEONARD REFRIGERATORS 615-617 E. Railroad Avenue Verona, Pa. HOW SENIORS' MOTHERS GET GRAY Mrs. Robinson-Taking care of Jean's date book. Mrs. Stehle-Trying to keep Peg away from the Junior boys. Mrs. McCormick-Trying to teach Kibby to talk. Mrs. Lee-Trying to keep Betty from singing Sharp.,' Mrs. Tomb-Taking yellow hairs off Frank's coat. Mrs. Hampson-Just having a. son like Dick. Page Eighty-S ix WHERE .BANKING Is A PLEASURE A:2..gheny vain-ly Trust CO. VERONA, PA. 1 -5 1 It Capital Stock, S12 5,000.00 FRIENDLY AND HELPFUI. SERVICE IN ALL DEPIKRTMENTS OF BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS ALFRED NIARTIN, President M. A. SMITH, Vice President CHARLES A. LETSCHE, Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS A JAMES LEES M. A, SMITH ROBT. B. ELLIOTT ALFRED MARTIN F, WALTON W. M. I-IAZLETT BERT E. MILLER N. A. BRINLEY EDW. E. REINHOLD I - MYRLE B, SHOEMAKER Teacher of Piano Violin, Piano, Voice Coaching Q ' ' B ilding nd Loan ROY E. SHOEMAKER Q Ssociation CONCERT VIOLINIST ' , V R A, PA. TEACHER OF VIOLIN 736 Front Street E ON 416 Tenth Street OAKMONT, PA. Phone-Oakmont 1512 Assets Over S3,000,000.00 Compliments of SUBSTANTIAL PROFITS The Community Barber Being Earned and James Palmieri PAUL F. BEALAFELD, Sec'y The Elite Barber Shop The Modern Barber Shop Page Eighty-Seven FRATERNITY, COLLEGE ' CLASS AND JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS 5 Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Oakmont High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. When You Are in Need of GOOD PRINTING PROMPTLY -CALL- F. Taylor Printing Co. W. F. McCue 14 Isabella Street, N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone FAirfax 73 42 C om l7li11'1,f31ZfS of THE Liberty Theater EAST RAILROAD AVENUE VERONA, PA. F. LENCHN ER MERCHANT TAILOR Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired PHONE OAKMONT 80 3 er Washington and Allegheny Avenues Heard at the French-Math Club picnic: K'VVhere do we wash? Miss Ray: 'Tm sorry, but we didn't bring our bath tubs. Miss Ray, checking up on contagious di- seases that pupils in 104 have had: VVhy, James, are you sure that you had small pox? James McCormick: Yes, Miss Ray, I had chicken pox, but they Weren't very big. Page Eighty-Eight Compliments of EDGEWATER STEEL CO. Always Interested in the Success of Our Schools WE BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE OF OAKMONT CALL OAKMONT 4 O. S. Grubbs and Sons Qakmont and Verona Real Estate INSURE IN-SURE INSURANCE Established 1919 Dairy and Ice Co. - Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND ICE CREAM Grubbs Arcade OAKMONT, PA. Stone's Pharmacy At Your Service 5 04 Oakmont Avenue OAKMONT, PA, THE REXALL STORE Prescriptions Filled As Your Doctor Would Have Telephone Oakmont 1308 ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE Phone Oakmont 159 Pennsylvania Avenue and Second Street The Page Eighty-Nine Fort Pitt Chemical Co. Pittsburglfs Largest and Oldest Manufacturers of SANITARY LAUNDRY INDUSTRIAL DRY CLEANER INSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS Phone-Grant 3348-3349 .I6th and Smallman Sts. PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of Lee S. Smith 6- Son Co.. Entire Fifth Floor, Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. QUALITY DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Com plimenis of The MIDLAND Mutual Lilie lnsurance Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO R. H. LEARN, Represeiitative PILGRAMS SODA GRILL CANDIES STATIONERY AND MAGAZINES PILGRAM BUILDING 514 Oakmont Avenue E. D. HENKE BETTER MEATS Call Oakmont 94 For Delivery OAKMONT, PA. FINAL EXAM FOR TEACHERS 1. Two men are walking toward a town: along the road is a holly bush with three berries on the top limbg one man is wearing a brown capg if the older man a hole in his right shoe, what is the na:'1e hf the town toward which they are walking and what did they have for breakfast? 2. Which was the Empire State Building? If not. when? fBe explicitj. 3. He who laughs first just laughs and laughs. Cal Suggest remedies or Cbb Make a noise like a. dictionary. K Continued an Page 942 Wm. Merrimarfs BEAUTY SALON 4' Individual Finger Waves Croquignole, Eugene, and Frederick Permanents 709 Eighth Street Call Oakmom 132 1 Edward J. Weimer Florist and Decorator FLORAL EMBLEMS, CUT FLOWERS PALMS AND BEDDING PLANTS A SPECIALTY Bell Phone, Oakmont S50 South Avenue VERONA, PA. Page Ninety Compliments 0 f the Doctors and Dentists Of 0 A ne OAKMONT, PA. IF IT IS USED IN THE' SCHOOL WE CAN SUPPLY IT 3 KURTZ BRos. School Supplies and Equipment Manufacturing Stationers CLEARFIELD, PA. THE LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY PLANT IN PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM OIL CO. Mobil Gas Mobil Oils COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE U. S. L. BATTERIES AND U. S. TIRES 400 Oakmont Ave. Phone Oakmont 9509 OFFICE PHONE RES. PHONE OAKMONT 27 OAKMONT 933-R W.1-1. JENN1NGs REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 727 Front Street Verona, Pa. Compliments of BETTY LEE DRESS SHOP WOMEN'S and GIRL'S INTIMATE APPAREL KLINGENSMITH'S sHoEs EOR THE FAMILY Henke Building Page Ninety-One The Berlin Press? 312 Division Street BERLIN, PENN'A Printers of Booklets, Catalogs and Direct Mailing Pieces D A D Vx Ani Printing, Engraving and Binding L of School Annuals and Cther Publications Printers of The Periscopeu BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1934 9 Page N inety-Two OUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wu! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page Nmety Three ,I H RESTELLI MONUMENT WORKS Headstones, Monuments and Markers Pennsylvania Avenue and Eighth Street Oakmont, Pa. Phone Oakmont 589 Phone Oakmont 297 GIVE ME A CALL Phone Oakmonl 327-R Charles E. iiuston Book, Job, and Commercial Printing f ' 625 FIFTH STREET - OAKMONT, PA. ' Compliments of SYDNEY GREEN ' BLUE SUNOCO CORNER CF CALIFORNIA AND OAKMONT AVENUES FINAL EXAM FOR TEACIFIERSF K Continued from page 902 4. Fill the follov i. g blanks: 1. Bing Cruwy 9- --------,---- - ---A----- 1 3 . H, ..., ......-L-lff-'-- Q 4. Should altld acmiiiintance be forgot? CD0 not attempt to ansiverj . 5. Graph the following equation: X-l-Y-PZ:-Z-I-Y-l-X 6. Do you want -to buy a duck? XII swer in detaill. fCOTLti7lUB!l belowj Complifmen ts 0 f Esther's Beauty Shoppe IN THE SPIRER BUILDING VERONA TELEPHONE 1431 y O . W. H. FIS - I Pi Radios if I . - IL: Ele' ric Su lies EVER-YTITIINYC IN HARDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS,'tV-iA'RNISH,,5S'POVES AND RANGES, SEED ANI5 FERTILIZER VERONA, PA. Phone Oak. 17 L. K. Carter Motor Company Dodge and Plymouth 609 Allegheny :Avenue Oakmont,-Pa. Phone Oakmom 960 FINAL EXAM FOR TEACHERS fConcluded from abovel 7. Write a two thousand word essay on either of the following: A. B. 8. 'l'ransl:1te this passage alld give syntax of each word. ' Eeny Meeny miI1ey mo. Hickory dickory dock. Illky dinky doo. 9. Analyze contents of one dish of hash. QSpecial attention of Mr. Learnj . 10. VVhy is a mouse when it spins? Note: Don't attempt to write on more than one side of the paper at once. Omit questions 3, 7, 10, 6, 2, 9, 1, 8, 5. Page Ninety-Four 'Z' e . L ' f --:.,n Y. 'ff' t Wi Arknnmlrhgemvnt s - S The staff of 1934 wishes to express its appreciation to Miss White, I 2 X 'ds Edna Kirby, Miss Shellaby, Miss Hutchinson, Mr. Louis E. 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