Oakmont High School - Periscope Yearbook (Oakmont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1924 volume:

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If in the days and years to come, this book may help to bridge the gap between the Past and -the Present and to brighten the memory of school days at old Oakmont, made mellow by the hand of time, we shall know that our labor has not been in vain, and we shall be content. TfHE STAFF. Three ' THE PERISCOPE n Four I 1 W Dedication WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE, IN APPRECIATION OF THE MANY SERVICES THAT SIIE IIAS RENDERED US, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. UF TIIE PERISCOPE TO MISS FRANCES T. MCNALL OUR FRIEND AND TEACIIER -,ggi o A K if 0 ix' T H 1 cz H 5 c H o o I. 154 4 l E THE STAFF THE PERlSCl Jl'E ST.,Xl7l Ol 1924 Editor-in-Chief .. . . ..... Roberta lloalc, '25 Assistant ......... ..... l salicl Neely. '25 Business Manager . . . . . . . ,W'illiam Thompson, X25 Assistant .......... ..... l 'arrand XVatkins. '25 Assistant ...... ..... H elen Bissett, l25 Literary Editor . . . ..... Pliil E. Porterfield. '25 Assistant ...... Athletic Editor . . Art Editor . .... . . . . ..... llurtt McKee, '25 . . . . .Mildred Gilmore, '25 . . . . . . . . . . .Priscilla Hazlett, '25 Sopilioniorc Apprentice . . . ..... Miles Hogg, '26 Alunmi Editor ........ .... . Margaret Bauer Faculty Adviser .. .. ..... Mr. VV. H. Keister F ive T H15 P li R 1 S C 0 P E TH E FACULTY W, LEE GILMORE Supervisim: Princi-pal Slinppery Rock Normal, M. E. Central University A. B., Universivty of Pittsburgh B. S. 1 ETHEL D. RAY Mathematics Slippery Rock Normal, Grove City Collcgre A. B., Past Graduate Work University of Pittsburuh, Cornell and Columbia University. KATHERINE 'rR9UP ERNEST F' W Latin Civics, Science. Westminster Colls-ire A. Tl. Hisitory Susquehanna University B. S.. Dickinson Law School I.l. B. WILLIAM H. KEISTER High School Principal Chemistry, Physics Grove City College B. S. FRANCES T. McNAllll French Bucknell University A. B. , Six f r X v 1 MARGAREQ. CAMPBELI. English ' ge A. B. l 1 O CHALLIS S. OVERCASH Science, Biology Gettysburg College B. S State College. OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL B444 THE FACULTY MARY A. SCOTT GEORGE D. PORTER D English Man ual Training FSE hLMM2R'SHAIfL Westminster College A. B. Millersville Normal. Slate Dae at ematlcb Colle-ze, Carnegie Tech. Grove City College B. S. F - X Q V' Q , Q J .N , H31 X Q3 xi J SAMUEL A. EAKIN Music MELISSA A. PATTERSON - N History, Social Science Grove City College Waynesiburiz' College Ph. B., Colulmbia University 1921, California Normal. GLADYS' M. BARTHOLOW Art Czu'nex.ri,e Tech A. B. T if e l . .- F 3 ' ' i i i, A 'J Q .gs H Q X9 L Vs, Q X Q .hifi m iv1ARGARE'T Men. IQARRIN Physical Tr ihing Sarszent School T1-ainimI,.X X .5-Q' ix-N5 , W .XNQ5 X x lux, A X 4 X -L I VLORENCE I. BECH ca Domesniic Science -txCarnegie Tech . . Seven ggi '1' ll 11 11 1' 1v1 s' c' O 1' 1' 1544 Mal-'4ia.,: E 1' gh! OAKMOAT HIGH SCHOOL Senior Verses and Activities li 4' Myles McGough In character, in manners, in style, in all things, a perfect gentleman. Interclass Basketball 121 141 5 Interclass Track 121 3 French Club 131 5 Class President 141 g Chemistry Club 1315 Science Club 1415 Euclidean Society 141 5 Periscope Staff 131 g Oak Leaf 131. 141!! Clarence Hayes Oh Fame, thou goddess of my heart On him pour forth thy praise. Varsity Basketball 131 1413 Football 121 131 1413 Baseball 121 131 1413 Tennis 1415 Inter- class Basketball 121 131g Interclass Track 121 131 141jF1'6I1Ch Club 131 1413 Debating Club 1215 Glee Club 1415 Chorus 121 131 1415 Peri- scope Staff 1315 Orchestra 121 131 1413 Class Secretary 131g Track 121 131 1415 Vice Presi- dent 141. Harry Reed Like Alexander I will reign And I will reign alone, My thoughts shall ever more disdain A rival near my throne. Varsity Basketball 121 131 141g Baseball 111 121 131 1413 Track 121 131 141g Inteclass Bas- ketball 111g Football 131 141g Interclass Track 121 131g French Club 1413 Class Secretary 141' Chorus 141. Alice Tiers I can wash sir, I can spin sir, I can sew and mend and babies tend. Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 1415 Inter- class Track 121 131 141g French Club 1413 Treasurer 131 1415 Chemistry Club 1315 Peri- scope Staff. ,x ' 'High Honor. Honor. Nine Ten THE PERISCOPE v' 'F 'Uohn Denise Ignorance is bliss, they say But that we don't believe, Of a brighter boy than John You never could conceive, Tennis 1313 Interclass Basketball 131 1413 Interclass Track 131 1413 Radio Club 1113 French Club 131 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Mandolin Club 111 1213 Glee Club 111 1213 Chorus 1215 Periscope 131j Oak Leaf 1413 Valedictorian. Charlotte Harmon She talks and talks, but that is human, She likes the boys, but she's a woman. A vivacious, energetic lass, She has her failings-let them pass. Interclass Basketball 121 131 1413 Interclass Track 121 1313 Glee Club 131 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Chorus 111 121 131 141. Joseph Hood Gallagher And well he deserves that name. Varsity Basketball 131 1413 Baseball 131 1413 Track 121 131 1413 Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 3 Interclass Track 121. 1101 P NWN ' A u ky? y Lula Campbell She has a face of gladnessg overspread With soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Interclass Basketball 121 131 1413 Interclass Track 121 1313 French Club 1413 Chorus 1213 Oak Leaf 131 1413 Between the Acts 1413 Volley Ball 121 131. Edward Braun None that I love more than myself. Varsity Basketball 141 3 Track 121 131 1413 Interclass Basketball 111 121 131? Interclass Track 121 131 1413 Radio Club 1213 French Club 141 3 Chemistry Club 131 3 Glee Club 1113 Science Club 1413 Euclidean Society 1413 Chorus 111 121. High Honor. 'Honor. ' I 5 OAAHOAT HIGH SCHOOL 3. if William Quelch ,L . You are a loverg borrow Cupids wings And soar above the common bounds. Varsity Basketball 1315 Baseball 131 1415 Football 111 121 131 1415 Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 141SRafli0 C1ub111 121 131 1413 Class President 1315 Chemistry Club 1315 Glee Club 1115 Science Club 1415 Euclidean Society 1415 Periscope 1315 Won By Wireless 131. 'i:Hazel Steenburg In every work that she begins, she does it with all her might and prospers. Interclass Basketball 141 5 Chemistry Club 131 5 Glee Club 111 1215 Chorus 131 141. iklrene French So sweetly she bade me adieu, That I thought she bade me remain. Interclass Basketball 121 131 1415 Interclass Track 1315 Glee Club 121 131 1415 French Club 131 1415 Chemistry Club 1315 Mandolin Club 131 141: Chorus 111 121 131 141. :MP. Clare Emricli I hold my duty as I hold my soul. Interclass Track 1315 Radio Club 121 131 1415 Chemistry Club 1315 Science Club 1415 Eucli- dean Society 1415 Periscope 131. :Ueanne Fox Her modest manners and graceful air Show her to be wise and good as she is fair. French Club 1415 Euclidean Society 141. High Honor Honor, E leven THE PERISCOPE Twelve 'William Tomlinson Thy genius calls thee not to fame. Varsity Basketball 1413 Track 1413 Interclass Basketball 131 1413 Interclass Track 131 1413 ' Radio Club 1413 French Club 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Glee Club 1113 Science Club 1413 Euclidean Society 1413 Periscope 131. Jean McCurdy She works hard both night and day, As she knows that all good work will pay. Interclass Basketball 1413 Glee Club 111 131 1413 Chorus 111 121 131 141. , p Dorothy Rogers Give me an audience. That's all she asks for, and she'll talk forever. Interclass Basketball 131 141 3 Interclass Track 131 1413 French Club 131 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Glee Club 1413 Chorus 121 131 1413 Home- stead 111. Thomas McCai'fery Still achieving, still pursuing, ' Leave to labor and to wait. ' Track 131 1413 Interclass Basketball 131 1413 Interclass Track 131 1413 French Club 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Chorus 121. ' ' Margaret McClenalnn Virtue alone is true nobility. French Club 1413 Glee Club 111 1213 Eucli- dean Society 1413 Salutatorian. High Honor. 'I-Ionor. OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Henry Tourville With language so smooth and confidential That seeming praise is actual blame. Football 131 1415 Baseball 131 1415 Tennis 131 5 Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 141 5 Inter- class Track 1315 Radio Club 111 121 131 1415 Chemistry Club 131 5 Debating Club 1215'Orches- tra 111 121 131 1415 Won By Wireless 131. Helen Luyten There's none of Beauty's daughters with a magic like thine. Interclass Basketball 121 131 1415 French Club 131 1415Chorus1311415Volley Ball121131141. Harold Long , He is our virtuosog with sweet music he charms us, French Club 131 1415 Chemistry Club 1315 Mandolin Club 131 1415 Glee Club 1115 Chorus 111g Orchestra 121 131 141. 5 'Mary Hulton Mary seems to have her fun But never bothers anyone. We have often wondered why This maiden is so very shy. Radio Club 1215 Chorus 1415 Oak Leaf 1415 Volley Ball 131 141. ' High Honor. 'I-Ionor. Thirteen THE PERISCOPE Fourteen George Schmidt If but the subject's easy, we may all be wise. Interclass Basketball Q41g Interclass Track Q41g French Club Q31 Q41g Chemistry Club Q31.. Myrtle Vetter Say nought to her as she walks the halls And she'l1 say nought to you. Interclass Basketball Q31 Q41g French Club Q415 Chemistry Club Q313 Glee Club Q31 Q41: Chorus Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41. ' l if Mm.. He is one, who doth ambition shun, And loves to live i' the sun. VV Football Q31 Q41g Interclass Basketball Q41i French Club Q41g Euclidean Society Q41g Basket- ball Manager Q31. l Clara Nicholas Black hair, brown eyes But don't be surprised. Interclass Basketball Q41g French Club Q413 Chorus Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41gVolley Ball Q21 Q41. 5. Peter Wagner ' 1 Oh he's a lovely gentleman, L! Romeo'sgJ.dish -clout to him. ,E Football Q31 Q41 gi French Club Q31 Q41g Chen? istry Club Q31g MandolinClub Q21 Q1 Q41g Glee Club Q41g Science Club Q41g Chorus Q41g Orches- tra Q31 Q41. JN High Honor ,Q Horror, ' OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL 1 l E Franklin Long Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Helen Evans A bonnie lass, I will confess, And is pleasant to the e'e. Varsity Basketball 145g Interclass Basketball 115 125 1355 Interclass Track 1355 French Club 135 145 3 Chemistry Club 135g Glee Club 1351453 Chorus 115 125 135 145. 1 V l:Dorothy Eicher A newcomer this year is Miss Eicher, , In her studies she is no piker, For with her winninrr way She made friends right away, And all of us certainly like her, Carnegie 115 3 Verona 125 1359 Glee Club 1453 Chorus 145. Homer Statler The world brags of him to be a virtuous and well governed youth. Baseball 135 1455 Track 135 1453 Interclass Track 135 1453 Chorus 125 145. Helen Dilley Helen, why that pensive brow? What disgust to life hast thou? Interclass Basketball 125 1353 French' Club 135 1453 Chemistry Club 1359 Glee Club 1155 Chorus 115 125 135 145. V 'W 'High Honor. tHonor. V Fifteen THE PERISCOPE Sixteen Leigl1ton Long If. his virtues were packed in a parcel , His worth might be a sample for all. New Castle 111 121 1313 Radio Club 1413 Science Club 141. My ' LK 'Alice Patrizio H12 While romance could charm, The world gave way before her bright array. Varsity Basketball 131 1413 Interclass Basket- ball 111 1213 Interclass Track 121 131 1413 French Club 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Glee Club 1413 Chorus 1111211311413Volley Ball 121 131. 'FDaniel McCurdy Deceit is a stranger as yet to thy soulg Thou art still unpracticed to varnish the truth. Varsity Basketball 1413 Interclass Track 1413 French Club 1413 Chemistry Club 1313 Debating Club 1213 Glee Club 111 121 131 1413 Euclidean Society 1413.Chorus 111 121 131. 'iRebecca. Pilgrim She walks attended by a strong aiding champ- ion--Conscience. Interclass Basketball 121 1313 Radio Club 1313 dean Society 141 3 Chorus 111 1213 Periscope 131 3 less 1313 Between the Acts 141. 'Virginia Akers Thou feel'st a lover's case, I read it in thy looks. Interclass Basketball 111 141 3 French Club 131 1413 Glee Club 121 131 1413 Chorus 111 121 131 141- William Bauer 1CertiF1cate1 Cecil Abbott X 1Certificate1 W High Honor. 1 'Honor. French Club 131 1413 Debating Club 1213 Eucli- Oak Leaf 1413 Volley Ball 1313 Won By Wire- 2-if ' OAKMONTHIGHSCHOOL I Commencement Activities CLASS OF 1924 President . . . . . . . .... Mvuzs MCGOUGH Vice President ..... .... C LARENCE HAYES Secretary . ..... .... ...... H 1 XRRY REED TTCHSLIYCT ................. ........................... A LICE TIEIQS Valedictorian-JOHN DENISE Salutatorian-flX'I.xRGARET lXlCCI.ENAII.XN Class Colors: Maroon and Grey 1willHillllllllllllllllllllllllll1lll1lIllIlIIIIIIlI ' BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered to the Class of 1924 by Reverend D. D. Dodds, of the Oakmont United Presbyterian Church, in the High School auditorium. Sunday, june 22, 1924. V .illlllHHlH1IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI' CLASS NIGHT During the evening of ,Tune 24, the Class Night exercises were held in the High School auditorium. .IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHlIlHl COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Commencement Exercises wereheld in the High School auditorium, Thursday, june 26. The address was given by Mr. Clyde,C. Green, of Clarion State Normal School. John Denise, Valedictorian, and Margaret lXflcClenahan, Salutatorian, repre- sented the Class on the program. Seventeen jaw 5 :QE T Il li P lf If 1 5 c' 0 if 13 15444 ,fx I f If flf 3 5 J gugw fkx X iff M4 X x xN' Q wk ' V P '7 1, yR XXXYQXX 1. ..', 'X'-Y D x ' Q. W ' , suv l lzlwwz OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL unior Poem Three long years hazfe gone, Since zee't'e entered Old Oakmont High, A1111 Ollly one short year remains, Till we bid her onr last goodbye. H ow quickly those years have passed ns, Vylllllf all their troubles and eares, To Ht ns for L1'fe's great battle ll 71'I'll it s strife and dangerous snares. This last one year will conze, 'H With all it's joys and tears, A nd scatter the class of 125 To eontend with the eonzing years, The games, the parties and all that, We enjoyed in onr high school days, Are soon to be gone forever When the Future it's z'1'stas displays. So this last 0116 year that's with us, Let us make it the best of them all, With spirit and most of all study So we can answer to Ll'f6JS great call. --r ' Nineteen .1--:vw ,Wy--1, ms- OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR ROLL Cook, James Loeffler, Frederick RogAn, Eunice Singler, Robert BrySon, Susie B0ak, Robertai: 'F French, Jackii Neely, Isabelw Gllmore, Mildrediw' Neill, Elizabeth England, Wilburi' PorTerfield, Phil Fit BowEn, Esther? PricE, Mildred Neely, Louise? BasH, Lee RemkUs, Elsie? StoNe, Grace Del Vecchio, Mary Rogers, Alice Hagglirty, Helen AnDrews, Leonard Thompson, Mary Watkins, Farrand Stliwart, John RyaN, Hope RalsTon, Stewartii' RaYmond, Eleanor Ferguson, Elsie Crlssman, Hazel SeaVer, Vi1'inia i McKEe, Burttw 'High Honor. 'Hon'or. i Miner, Katherine CoweN, Kathleen McCrOry, Dean Abbott, Cecil Kerr, Dorothyi' Marcacci, Margaretm' Th0mpson, William BlaNchard, Carol PorTer, Samuel Hastings, Stanley Skinner, Elizabeth Ki'GTridge, Theodore Hazlett, Priscilla' Bylirs, Russell - Burch, Azalea Rlimkus, Emma ClaSper, Margaretta ProbsT, Dorothy MArsha11, Margaret Louis, Kenneth Blssett, Helen' Hayes, EVelyn HughEs, Thomas Twenty-On-c ,UO 15511 1 111 l'I 1v1s Pl 2 . 1 N : .4' . -1'af7x'.f,. ,.- ,vile nr C, 1 I ,,. ' Kim' w1'11!yf'l'u'11 OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore Poem As your lziglz school days go by, . And from ns yo11'll soon depart, lV17llyon think of Old Oalcnzont High l'V'1'tl1 a sad and aching heart? :Ind long for those days again, And every joy we had, U'hen C'Z'Cl'j'0llC' was a friend And newer a heart was sad? When yon were a friend to me, -find I was a fl'lCllClh to yon, A nd e-very one we'd see l?Vas a friend to me and yon. A nd now while yon are here, And opjvor'tnnz'ty 'ls at hand, Let ns make our Oakmont High The best in all the land. Stand back of your school so loyal, Stand back of your school so true, Refay with seal and toil The ojwpofrtnnity lt gives to yon. Twen ty- Th ree OAKMONT HIGHSCHOOL SOPI-IOMORE l4Akers, Verne Anderson, Agnes :l:Argyros, Leon :kBair, James l:Beard, Anna Bieble, Franklin Bossert, Ray tBossert, Roy Boyle, Howard Budd, James iBurch, Charles i:Campbell. Eleanor Canuti, Thelma Carson, Ruth Carnahan. Margaret l:Conrath, Demeris Davidson, Meanor Degitz, Ronald Dilley, Wilbert Dixon, Sara Elers, Karl Evans, Vera Eves, Franklin Favo, Nicholas elFoot, Frank Fernekes, Sidney Gillinger, Anna Griswald, Arlene i4Grant, Thomas 'kGreen, Virginia :tGreer, Bereniece 'iGumberg, Esther Harris, Grace Harper, Erla eEHarper, Hazel Hazel, Helen iHogg, Myles l:Hess, Isabel Hunter, Sarah Johnston, William .a. 4- wk H :Key, Sarah 'kKing, Viola High Ho-nor. 'I-Ionior. ROLL Kiser, Mary Lee, George Lees, Virginia Lewis, Edward McCaffrey, Joseph McCandless, Donald McGuire, Merle Macrum, Jane XMahla, Ida Mason, Everett iMunro, Laura OkMcClenahan, Louise MMcKee, Ann fMcMasters,Margaret Nelson, Carl Palmer, Margaret Peters, Beulah Peters, William Patrizio, Bruno fkGeorge Quelch Redetzki, Curt Reed, Joseph Restelli, Arthur Riddile, Margaret 'kRocosky, joe Rowe, Bertie Rupple, George Richey, Margaret Schuster, Ernest Sedgwick, Alice Sherrick, Milton Sinclair, Frank WSnee, Margaret Squires, Margaret Stotler, Margaretta l4Streeter, Helen Thompson, Edgar Tiers, Eleanor Verner, Melson Watkins, Sally Zeek, June .1. .-- 4s -r .'. fa- Pk Twenty-Five :MI 'ruff 11 fflclxcoff lf If-44 FRE SHMEH X X M ZA X wr Q 7. 3?-BK ,5sS1', ,:a, A ' ,Y cf I' ff, R ,fif I 2 X X 1 w I 'W iam' I Il ly-Sir OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Poem lf seems to me of all the classes, The Freshmen are -whom 110116 surpasses, I ll 1l1l'7l'll7Cl'S large, in stature small, lfVe fill the school from hall to hall. l'Ve surely are most zlilfgellf. lu studies or on C'I'l'UIIdS sent, And most of as have ai'e1'aged hz7g'h, In days that have noi long gone by. RL'lIl-ElIlbUl'l'1lKQ' three years from now, From C0lll7llC'lICClIlCl1l stage iUe'll make And in those years from now fill then lfVe'll 'ZUIDII for Old Oahu:ozzf-so-amen. our bow, Twelzfy-Se-Pea W ff OAllKMONT HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN ROLL Abraham, Charles Arnold, Paul Argyros. Gust Austin, Roy Anderson, Anna 'l1Beale, Edith Brocato, joseph Barnett, Josie Berg, Philip Boyd, Walter Bryson, John mo.nnBanks, Betty Cluwe Hx Berg, john Boyd, Imelda :kBrinley, Geraldine Bruno, Miles Caldwell, Anna tlHi:Clasper, Clarence Cannon, Francis College, james Crocker, Frances Carter, Arthur Caves, Henry Caves, Mary Cunningham, Olin :!:Campbell, Frank Carson, Donna Claycomb. Clarence Cosnotti, Frank Caldwell, Gordon, Edsall, Margery Edwards, Robert Ewing, Jessie MElwood, Mary :tEcker, Charles Forgie, Beulah Frack, William Fry, Harold 't:tFoote, Edward Daer, Robert ikDeeds, Dorothy Dasta, Rosie CJ High Honor. 'Honor. Del Vecchio, Clara Golla, Fred Grubbs, Joseph Hamilton, William 'tHarris-on, Jack Hazlett, William Heibert, Charles Higgins, Ralph Hood, Kenneth Hughes, Helen :tH'aggerty, Gertrude i':tHykes, Louise Klein, Mildred King, Walter Kubala, John Kendrick, Wilson iklionold, Ida May Kerr, Mary Lane, Howard Long, Isabelle Liberto, Nellie Liberto, Lucy Lee, Ruth Marino, Dominick Mauro, james McAuley, Byron Marsh, George McDermott, Bessie McGuire, Audrey Milligan, Ralph McCurdy, Howard Maranto, Tony Mellon, Carmella Moyer, Alice L. Milligan, Robert Meister, Helen Monich, Charles Moore, William fiMcBride, Rhoades McCaffrey, Mary :tLipman, George Nicholas, Paul Pemrich, Joseph Pigue, Rosalie Porter, Egbert Quelch, Ralph Reed, Dorothy Restelli, Mary Rupart, Charles Ryan, VVayne Saddler, Albert Skinner, Edris Speer, Ferna Stover, Clarence Streeter, Jean Sweet, Gregory Singler, Frank Smith, Aubrey Sweet, William Schenk, Margaret Schmidt, Harry Smith, John si: :Qc sg sg: lkvk +719 Smith, Zoe Stover, Richard Stanley, Anna Ruth Simpson, Frantz Shaw, Sara Steenburgh, VVatson Stewart, Merrill Swoger, Ida May Thirtle, Margaret Thompson, Natalie Tomb, Jane Van Tine, Mabel Volkwein, Edward Wittkopp, Freda 'WVinchester, Robert Ik VValcroft, Lois ti:Welsh, Betty Williams, janet VV ray, Helen Yeckley, Sara M. Twenty-Nine evil THE PERJSCOPE OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -School opens ffor some of usj. First football 6-Lost: About sixty freshmen. 7--New teachers introduced. 10--No news since Friday of the lost freshmen. 5 practice. 12-Seniors get started. Myles McGough elected president. 13-Lost freshies are found in boiler room by Ollie. 17-Radio Club meets and holds a controversy. 18-Getting settled now. 19-Wantecl: Another Holmes to solve the mystery of the study periods 20-Le Cercle Francais elects officers. 21--Mandolin Club makes first appearance in Chapel. 22-,Lunior Weiner roast. Nine students and eleven others present 23-Blg Five Weiner roast. - 27-Cheer leaders elected. C'mon let's go! 28--First game of the season won from Bridgeville OCTOBER 20-7. 5-Football dance, but not to celebrate the game with Swissvale 8--Euclidean Society founded. 9-French Club at the Pitt to see The Hunchback of Notre Dame We thought it was a football picture. juniors organize. 10-Seniors interview the pennant salesman. 12-Lose to Sharpsburgh by the tune of 7-0. 13-Senior Class dues due but-. 19---joe Reed breaks his leg and we lose to Crafton. 23-French Club have a dinner. Soap in the coffee! ! l 24-Euclidean Society holds a meeting. 25-First reports. Awful! ! tLots of letter rnenj 26-Best game of the season. Hold Avalon to 7-0 30-Radio Club meets. NOVEMBER 2-Tie game at Coraopolis 0-0. 5-Junior Class party in the gym. Great crowd p 9--Verona cancels game. Too bad. 11-Defeated by Aspinwall. 15--Book week starts, but it don't mean nothin'. 16-Seniors have a party. 20--French Club-games and the usual good time. 23-Defeat Arnold 13-6. 24-Illiteracy Day, and that concerns some of us. 27-Here comes a rest and the turkey. 30-Football banquet. Thirty I resent Q Pj 2 OAKMONTHIGTI-1 SCHOOL DECEMBER 4- Hope makes a speech in chapel and survives. S-Sophomore party. . H ll-Only seven more studying days until Xmas. 17-French Club gives another patty in the gym. 18-First basketball game results in a victory over Elizabeth 36-13. : 19-Three cheers for Santa Claus. i -Carol Services. French play given in chapel. -VVonder if anyone gave T. L. A. a clock? 21 ' 25 JANUARY A 4-Win over the Alumni 35-27. 8-Defeat New Kensington in a close game. 10-Periscope Staff elected. I ll-We lose to Parnassus on foreign ground. ,, 14-Portable II burns. Cries of grief heardfrom the Sophs. 15-Girls and boys defeat Arnold at home. 16-Science Club visits the VVest Penn Power plant at Springdale. 18-Oak Leaf published as a separate paper. Boys lose to Verona. 19-Fresh party in the gym. . . - V ,- 22-Boys lose to Tarentum. Girls win however. 25-Freeport girls beaten 77-12. 'Ray for Biscuits! ! 29-Sharpsburgh wins over our boys. ' . T 30-First semester exams, and-l l ! FEBRUARY l-'tWell, 1.111 going to study harder this sem,ester.'l 5-Parnassus vanquished 32-25. ' 7-T. L. A. late today. Still holds the record. 12-Football letters awarded. 14-Peculiar odors from the lab. Seems like something that used to be eggs. 15-Riot on the churchyard. i 18-Rumor is that Bill Bauer was the one that put the Senior banner on the flagpole. A 25-Unusual phenomena at O. H. S. T. L. A. was here at 8:44l ! l 27-Dr. Geckeler speaks to the Euclidean Society. 28 and 29- Between the Acts. MARCH 5-Girls basketball banquet. 7-junior class dues must be paid. Treasurer goes on the warpath. ll-Senior dress parade. Ainlt we cute? 12-Juniors visited by some little girls wearing ribbons. They look familiar but- 13-Pep meeting in the auditorium in preparation for the game with Arnold. 14-Girls defeat Arnold and win the A. V. I. L. 17-The photographer visits O. H. S. 18-Junior 'treasurer still on the warpath. 20-Hick buys a pipe. Thirty-One ef:-gf THE PERISCOPE 15441 22-Radio Club dance in the gym. 24-Tennis practice starts. 25-Baseball aspirants out today. 26-Dr. Foraker speaks to the Math Club. 27-Dot Eicher wants to know if the catfish in the lab will meow if they are taken from the water. You -tell 'er, Cooky. 28-Senior rings arrive and study is abandoned for a time. 31--Orchestra must have gone on strike. APRIL l-There will be no school today. Oh no! ! 3-Oh those cream colored sox! ! l 7-Here's our cup. Let's keep it. 8- The fall of Rome was no greater than minef' D. K. C. 10-Orchestra concert. Dean McCrory sax solo. ll-Dix made an undignitied exit last night. 16-Another week from our weary labors. 25-First baseball game with Tarentum. MAY 1 and 2- Strongheart presented by the Seniors. 16-junior-Senior prom at the Boat Club. 19- It won't be so long now- 29-The Periscope Staff is almost done with their end of the work and we're glad. 30--Nothing happened this month it seems. JUNE 1-'ONLY twenty more days of study and then-. 10-It will rain tomorrow, we think. 11-It didn't rain. Baccalaureate Sermon. 23-Second semester exams begin. 24-Class day for the Seniors. 26-Commencement exercises held. 27-The End-and all's well. Au revoir. Thirty - Two OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL :I LITERARY E -:- -:- E O Low! O Glory! zcflzat are yv who Hy flroznzd IIS c1z'c'1', rarcly fo alight? TflC1'C'S 1101 CI' IIIXCICOI' in flzc polar sky Of such 2'l'CIIISCCI1lI1ClIf and more fZC'C'l'I'1lg' fi1'gIzf. ' -Byron. THE PERISCOPE -. SIX MINUTES OF PLAY CC ACKSON, report to me after class l The old white haired professor's voice rang shrilly across the classroom strik- ing gloom into more hearts than one. Everyone knew what the professor wanted with jackson. just as usual jackson's work had not been up to the profes- sor's standard, and now, if the old gentleman was in his accustomed humor, he wouldn't allow the student to participate in the important game with the Lakeside basketball team that evening. lint such is Fate! The bell rang and the class tramped out of the classroom gloomily. No chance for Vernon this game they decided. After all had left, Jackson arose slowly and went to the desk. Jackson, for the second time this month you have failed to prepare the work that I assigned. VVhy is this? If it were the first time I might relent-but the second time. It is too much. You must either hand to me a theme of five hundred words by this evening or you cannot participate in the game tonight. That is ally you may go. Slowly and crestfallen the object of the professor's wrath left the room and went to his dormitory. He was disgusted with life in general. 'He wa.sn't an authorg he hadn't the talent so what would be the use of even trying to write a theme. No, certainly he couldnyt write it. But he did want to play for she would be there, watching for him to lead his team to victory. And what would she think of him if he failed to play? These thoughts ran through his mind. After a moment's hesitation he drew a pad of writing paper and a pencil from his desk and seated himself. Many subjects came to him but none seemed appropriate. At last he thought of Spring On the Campus. It sounded rather good so he wrote a few introductory sentences. More followed and after an hour several sheets of material confronted him. He read it carefully. It sounded perfectly absurdg the words were ill-chosen, the sentence construction was worse and altogether he decided that he wouldn't be silly enough to give it to the professor. He threw it aside and hastened outside. There he met several of his chums who questioned him concerning his predicament. They sympathized with him, and when they heard of his failure they became more gloomy thanever. One particular friend asked him what he had done with his attempts at theme writing. After being told he slipped away hurriedly toward the dormitory. Not until dinner time that evening did jackson return to his room. When he did so he noticed that the papers were missing but he gave it no thought. Perhaps the janitor had taken them. So he dressed for the game. Even if he couldn't play he would like to see his team-mates fight for the honor of Vernon. Alone he left his room and in a few minutes entered the gaily decorated gym. Deafening cheer- ing arose from all sides: a great crowd was there that night. In a few moments the game started. At the end of the first quarter the score was tie I5-15. The absence of their captain obviously weakened the Vernon team. Their offense was weak and the defense, weaker. Only luck prevented them from being swamped. The second quarter ended with the home team leading by four points. Perhaps fickle victory might roost on V ernon's banner. lfiut at the whistle starting the second half the visiting team began a whirlwind attack. The four point lead was soon overcomeg Thirty-Four ff OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL -. and that was not sufficient for one, two, 'three field goals in succession were caged by Lakeside and the third quarter found them leading by twelve points. The students of Vernon were yelling themselves hoarse for a better defense and Jack- son was the loudest of them. If he were only playing- Glancing across the balcony he saw the English professor. Surely the profes- sor would not refuse to allow him to play for a few minutes. After stumbling over many feet he reached the professor. Couldn't he play this last quarter he queried? VVhy aren't you playing now, Jackson? The theme that was handed in for you was splendid. The subject was very good, the description was excellent and- But Jackson heard no more. VVith a few leaps he was in the dressing room. By the time the first quarter was six minutes old, the timekeeper's whistle blew and Jackson went in for a tired player who -had done his best that night. With only six minutes of play and the score 35-47 in the visiting team's favor, Jackson instilled new life in his team a11d began an attack that brought the crowd to it's feet. In four minutes Vernon's score had increased to 43. Only four points behind Lakeside with two minutes to play. A foul was called and was made by a Vernon player. Now three points to the bad, but only a very short time was left and his team-mates were almost fagged out. VVith the ball under his opponents' basket, Jackson commenced to dribble down the floor. Straight through the Lakeside defense he went and easily tossed the ball toward the basket. The timekeeper's whistle blew even as it sailed through the net. Cheers from Lakeside, groans from Vernon, arose from the different sides. Vernon had lost by one point. Above the din sounded the referee's shrill whistle. All eyes turned toward him. There he was placing the ball on Vernon's foul line, with two fingers raised. A player, it was jackson, stepped up to the line, carefully aimed the ball and tossed it cleanly through the basket. The score was tie! The crowd was silent. It seemed as though everyone held his breath as the solitary player raised the ball again and threw it. Straight toward the basket it sailed, struck the rim, rolled around once and dropped in. Then pandemonium did break loose! But Jackson heard only one voice and saw only one figure among that tumultous crowd. It was a small red-jacketed figure in the balcony that he saw. She had seen him win for her. After the crowd had dispersed and the moon. beamed down on the velvety campus two persons could be seen. What they said no one except they themselves know but it may be assured that there were two persons that night who were supremely happy. Oh what satisfaction and bliss lies in a victor's heart! Thi rty-F it 'e THE PERISCOPE THE MYSTERY OF LORD CECIL TAVERN N THE little village of Hadley, Massachusetts, there o-nce stood a rambling, dilapidated inn. A weather-beaten sign disclosed it to be. Lord Cecil Inn-Ye Traveller's Rest. Long years before it had been the center of village life. After a hard day's work the men of the village would gather there to smoke their long pipes and dis- cuss the news of the countryside. At that time the tavern was very imposing with it's shining bar, huge fireplace and silver pla-ted tankards of foaming brown. ale. it was rumored that the original owner, who had been compelled to Hee from England forsome petty me, had brought with him an immense fortune which he had hid- den in the tav' rn.. Numerous at-tempts had been made to discover the hidden fortune, b ,needless to say, all such undertakings were unsuccessful. The 1 ,gent owner of the tavern was Roger de Wolf, a portly old gentleman, with ajomp cent and robust nature of a man, to whom Fortune has been kind. One stormy night when the villagers were gathered around the roaring fire they heard the sound of coach wheels rumbling along the frozen road. De Wolf arose and walked cautiously to the door. He opened it' and peered out. Coming up the steps was a young lady, very slender and pale, appearing to be exhausted by the furious tempest. Upon entering the room she gazed at the men who returned her stare in uudisguised amazement. VVhy was such a person of apparent gentility and refinement out in such weather, they mutely questioned? The newcomer hur- riedly asked De Wolf to show her to a room at once. When he returned he refused to take part in the heated discussion concerning the late guest. After several days the comment subdued and then an event occurred that changed the history of the inn. During the night the mysterious guest disappeared and although a thorough search was made no trace of her could be found. At once a rumor was instigated that the inn was haunted and as a result De Wolf lost so much patronage that he was compelled to leave and find another occupation. As time passed the inn grew more dilapidated, it's fine trimmings became dull and shabby, the window panes were broken, and an air of depressment enveloped the place. At night the people were afraid to pass by on the road and when they did so it was with many misgivings. In the daytime curious boys fearfully approached the windows and scanned the interior with greatest awe. Many years afterwards two young men, Harvey and Albert Flynn, while journeying through that part of the country, heard the story of the inn and at once decided to explore it's interior and if possible, reveal it's mystery. So one day they went to the inn and entered after forcing the ancient portal. As they walked from room to room in the clouds of dust that they stirred up, their chances for success seemed to grow smaller. But after several days of futile searching and just as they were about to abandon their quest, Harvey accidently moved a small section of the massive scroll work above the fireplace. To their astonishment one of the panels in the wall moved aside. They hastened to it and stooping down, passed through. Here they found the whitened bones of the unknown woman that had entered the inn so many long years ago never to leave-but that was all. Thirty-Swv f OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL It later developed that she was a descendant of the original owner and when he died he entrusted his secret to her. So she had come to America to recover her rel- ative's fortune but instead of finding that, she found a horrible death when the slid- ing panel imprisoned her. And the mystery of the hidden fortune still remains a secret. It' is apparent that the lady did not obtain it and who did find it will probably never be known. llIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' THE HIDDEN VALLEY T XVAS in the spring of 1893 that I was invited to a frie11d's ranch in northern Alberta, to spent a few weeks in that great land. Since I had often longed for such an opportunity I decided to accept the invitation. So early one morning I left the chill fog and rain of my southern home and was soon speeding northward to the snow-covered country around the headwaters of the Mackenzie. I A few days later my train pulled alongside of a small log shanty that served as a station and I alighted, burdened with numerous bags and satchels. My friend was waiting for me in a light wagon and after collecting my equippage we set off to the ranch. All along the road little spring fiowers pushed their heads between the fast diminishing snowdrifts: farther away vast fields dotted with boulders left by the long gone ice Helds stretched before us and beyond that, the blue summits of the mountains, looking quite dark and foreboding near their bases. The sky above was a clear blue with only a stray fiuffy cloud sailing across, keeping com- pany with a tlock of high flying birds returning to their northern haunts. In several hours we arrived at the La Crue ranch, for that was the name of my friend. A low, solidly built log house. which harmonized with the ruggedness of the surrounding country. VVe entered into a large room decorated with heads and skins of wild animalsg a large fire blazed in one corner and over it hung a long rifle. VVell, here's your home for sometime, Jack, my friend called to me. I hope you will like it, even though it is rather unlike your own home. And there is fine hunting hereaboutsf' I agreed with him for it looked very cosy indeed and as for hunting, well, it is my main. diversion. Then came supper and following that a gathering around the blazing fireplace. Stories were told of big hunting trips, terrible snow storms, cattle drives, and others. All of these interested me hugely for I had never experienced such events, but one story attracted me the most. It was related by La Crue about a herd of bisons that he had stumbled upon while lost in a snow storm years ago. But although that herd was never seen again, he continued, I am sure that somewhere near here is a fine bunch of those animals hidden away. All evening and long after the lights had been dimmed that night the story went through my mind. VVa.s it possible that such a thing be true? There were numerous almost hidden canyons in that country where they might be cached. With these thoughts I went to sleep. XV ith the morning came a warm sun. The drip-drip-drip of the melting snow sounded as sweetest music to me. I could not remain indoors that morning: so after a hearty breakfast I set out afoot, determined to have an exploration trip by myself. TIzz'1'ty-Semen I THE PERISCOPE -. For a long time I tramped about aimlessly: the myriads of birds, the spring flowers and the blue sky above filled me with a desire to never leave this apparent Paradise. So I tramped on and on, entirely forgetting that I might easily get lost, for the land was unfamiliar to me. It was about noon that while climbing over a slight ledge that I slipped. After sliding and sprawling over the icy slope I man- aged to reach the foot of the descent. I found myself in a small valley with almost perpendicular wall covered with snow and ice, except in one direction where lay an open vista of green meadow land. In this direction I started hoping to find some exit. In a few moments while rounding the projecting side of the canyon wall, I confronted the largest bull buffalo that' I had ever seen. It stood there for a second and then, turned and galloped down the valley. Then forgetting my numerous but small wounds I had obtained in my fall, I clambered up the rocky hillside with but one thought and that was to leave the meadow land and it's inhabitants far in the 1'621I'. After climbing for some time I found myself on the plain that I had traversed before my recent adventure. Ilut then my troubles increased. My unusual exertions fatigued me and in a short time I was compelled to rest. The sun sank lower in the west, a magnificent ball of flame lighting up the surrounding landscape with a golden glow. It grew colder: a breeze began to dance over the snow. Within a short time it would be dark and impossible for me to find my way back to the ranch, so selecting a sheltered position behind a huge boulder I lay down and was soon asleep. just before dawn I awoke. The moon still cast dim. shadows over the land and grey outlines of boulders became animated and seemingly moved. The breeze had died out and left the chill of the approaching morn that penetrated my clothing and set me shivering. Soon silver streaks pierced the eastern horizon, farther and farther up into the heavens they spread, then turned yellow, then golden. A warm glow diffused the sky and before long the monarch sun's red- dened form arose from behind the dim outline of the far.off mountains. The day had arrived and with it my desire for more of those wonderful Hapjacks on which I had breakfasted the previous morning. So across the country I started in the direction of the ranch, or at least so I thought. It was late in the afternoon of that day that, tired and almost starved, La Crue and his men found me wondering around. Of the time that had elapsed since I started out that morning until I was found, I have only a dim recollection. While on the way to the ranch I related a little of my experiencesg the canyon with it's hidden herd and the night on the plains. Some of the boys smiled wisely when I mentioned the animals, but La Crue siezed my hand enthusiastically and declared that he was glad that someone would believe his story. After a sumptious meal I tried to recall how I had reached the hidden valley but it was of no avail. Several days later my friends and I searched for many an hour but never a glimpse did we obtain of the valley so the expedition was aban- doned with no little disgust and disappointment. But somewhere out there in Northern Alberta is a fine herd of bisons safely domiciled in a little valley which may be called, Buffalo's Paradise. Thi My-E 1' gli! ' OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL THE CAVE MAN HE boy lay stretched on the ground sunning himself in the warm sun. His costume consisted of a bearskin draped around him in the latest mode. He was a frivolous chap and was very particular that his limbs were tanned just the right shade. For some time he had been aware of a rustling in the wood in back of him and now a young girl sprang from the bushes with a cry of greeting. Lazily lie roused himself as she came near and watched her as she cap-ered about gracefully. Finally she came and sat beside him. Well?', he asked, for he knew that this girl, who had always been his play- mate, had something on her mind. W'hat have you been doin'? she asked inquisitively. Noithin', he saiid with a great display of indifference. Oh, yes you have. she replied knowingly. Old Eve told me you and Pan were down in the village last night' and were acting frightfullyfl Lot she knows about it. VVhere was she? Most likely in her bed, he answered scornfully. No, she wasn't in bed, she- Well she should have been, he snapped. Ah now Zollaph, don't get so mad. I just wanted to know if you had a good time, soothed the girl. But the boy was undergoing the after-effects of too much primitive hooch and was not in the mood to be soothed. Well, ole Eve oughta mind her own business. Goodness knows I don't go blabbin' 'bout the things I see her do. 'S all on account o' her that we ain't livin' in the Garden now with nothin, to do but have a good time. 'Stead o' that we gotta pay for every lil' thing we get an' we haveta work. work, work all the time. just 'cause she stole that ole apple when there was lots o' other stuff to eat. But I ain't runnin' 'round tellin' the whole neighborhood 'bout that .lu he ended, puffing for breath, and then he got up and stamped around a bit. The girl was used to such outbursts so she quietly sat back and waited for the storm to clear. VVhen it was over she said: ':Say, kid, there's swell deer huntin' up around the creek between our place an' ole Azaksf' How do you know ? he snapped. Oh, that fellow Wug from the other side of the mountain was over an' he caught a peach of a young buck. Why don't you come up an' try your luck ? He did, did he? Well, he drawled, maybe I'll be over that way 's evening if Pan will go 'longf' You like Pan awful well don't you? she asked, and there was just a little note of reproach in her voice. Oh, I dunno. Me an' Pan, we just seem to lit somehow. He's an awful good pal, the boy answered. Yeh, I know, but don't you think he's rather loud? Ole Eve says his dad is the Worst old souse on the island. Thirty-N i ne will: 2 THE PERISCOPE Say ! exclaimcd the boy, I think ole Eve's been pokin' a lot a.' stuff in your head lately. VVell, she oughta know, she's been here ever siiice there wasa 'here,' the girl replied impudently. ' Shes just a gossipin' ole woman what couldn't keep her mouth shut with Hy paper! the boy cried vehemently and stalked off in a fit of temper. However, he saw fit to turn back and iling at the girl, An' you're another to stay and listen to her. , 1 3 O The girl laughed at him and jumping up darted off in the direction of the cave where she lived vwith her foster-mother old Eve. As she came into the clearing before the cave the old w man filled a bowl with a savory soup from the great kettle over the fire and giave itgo the girl. The latter perched herself on top of a great boulder which sheltered the fire from the wind, to eat her soup-and talk to the old woman. , -, D ' . 'WVhere have you been, Thea F she askegl, and where is the fire wood I sent you for ? ' Oh, I forgot the wood. I've been down on tli: basl, the girl answered. 'Torgot the wood? You talk as if it were only natural that you shouldfor- get the wood, and it certainly is natural. Now you must be sure to get me some wood this afternoon because you cannot bring it tomorrow, , said Eve. . . YVhy? queried the girl. Because old Mr. Azak is dead and is to be buried.tomorrow, replied the old woman. '. Old Azak is dead ! exclaimeilffhea, VVhy he- is Zollaplfs grandfather. Did he say to whom his cave was to go T14 . .Q ' , . Yes, young Zollaph gets everything, iold Exwornied her. The afternoon went swiftly and as CVC11l1lg'6lI:CW nekilhe old woman retired as was her custom, leaving the girl to enjoy the fire and the moonlight. Tonight, however, the darkness held a new interest for her. Old Azak had died and left Zollaph his entire fortune and she felt sure that ' would come for her. Accord- ingly, she dressed herself in a beautiful leop-ard ski that Zollaph had giveni er for her birthday. .But the hours dragged by and after a time the girl stretched, erself before the fire and went to sleep. Only a few moments elapsed and she was awakened rudely by strong arms which held her tightly, so tightly in fact, that ,she could hardly breathe. She started to scream, but a deep voice said: F Shut up you dvarned foolxor Pin will hear you. 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' Xfyfx gf E931 I C3 '41 13' C'v-TFDK J :wif 'fi ll lf 11 lf fc 1 s' c' 0 11 lf 15444. LE CHRCLE FRANCAIS l.u l'u-siilcnl ..... . ....... .luiw Dicxisiz Lv Yivv l'i'wiilviii. .. ..l'llll. lf. l'1m'1'ici:ifi1f:l.n L11 'l'i'Qwi'ivix-. . . . .liicizi-:aux llIl.GRl A1 l,zi S1-cm-lfiiiw. . . .. .lJu1w'rllY ,lluuiciai CC li Vlilil 'l.li lwugziii iif wmiiil yczu'z1i1xii.iis In wminiic it's lriiqmsc to spualf lfiwiivli liillvi' :mil lu gm zmiiiziiiitwl with thc lilllgllilgl' socially. gXllCl'l1Zllk' 'llllk'14flZlf' L-vniuiiigf liziw lun-ii cle-wvlccl lu iiicctiiigs 211 which slcctclivs from l'lI't'l1L'll lifv :mil fvviivs li'-:iii l 1'i-ilrli classics huvc hccn givcii. .Xt Cllristiiilw 21 sriii'w.- xxuf k'll.lllf'l'll Iii' thc iiiwiiilu-ix. lx pclil Nucl was lliuvc with his hug' of glllw lvl' lllwsi' lJl'L'M'lll. Iii thi' ri-wiiil M-iiuvxii-i'. :il thc iwliliini 411 sn-vi-itil im-iiilmws ul thc si-cowl XCZII' class, :ill lllllwi' lwxlwiigiiig 11' lhzil claws liziviiig 21 high 2lV0l'1lQL' wcru pcriiiittcil to join ziltvi' lmcuig iiiiliziiwl. lim- in thc iziiiliiiil hi-lim llli .Xlllv lXIrXzill zmrl thc cr'-ewpmziliimii wif all thc mom- llL'l'S, lv cvrcli' t'rz'iic:ii!' has pi'1wspui1-cl gwzitly ihiriiig thc second yum' of it's fil'Q llllZIllll ill. 1'l1J1'f .'-Vfifwf FRENCH CLUB THE THE PERISCOPE THE RADIO CLUB N FOLLOWING the history of the Oakmont High School Radio Club by steps, we find that it was organized in December, 1919, by Mr. Keister and several members of the High School. At the end of the first year it included six licensed operators and several non-licensed members. An up-to-date ffor those tirnesj transmitter and neceiver was installed consisting of a seven hundred and fifty watt rotary spark gap set and a honeycomb, audion detector with two stages of amplification. This was quite an elaborate set then. In the second year the members increased to twenty-four with five more licensed operators. Among the notable events of the year was the receiving of the world seriesn and the inaugural address of the late President Harding. A small admission was charged for the purpose of improving the set. The transmitter at that time was reaching out as far as I-lronxville, New York. in the east, and Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the west. In the third year the membership was considerably smaller and no girls were included on the roll. Successful meetings were held as before. The Club rea- lized it's ambition this year for a modern CW and phone transmitter with an approximate range of seven hundred and fifty miles had been installed. It was planned to broadcast school news and to receive such from abroad. Forty-Four OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOLC Again in the fourth year the Club expanded greatly and included some OWS. In this y-ear a play entitled, x'Won By Wireless, was enacted with immense suc- cess. The profit was used to buy a large Magnovox Reproducer. The Club is now in itis fifth successful year. The transmitter has been rebuilt in Bakelite panelling and is very efficient. The receiver consists of a regenerative, a Grebe CR-l3j, and occasionally a super-heterodyne outfit loaned by Mr. Keister. Another play was given this year entitled, Between the Acts, and was quite a success from a financial and dramatic standpoint. The meetings have become intensely interesting, no doubt because movies have been shown. Even as successful as this year has been we all hope that the sixth year of the Radio Club will be even more successful. u F arty-F ive 95' OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL s THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Chemistry Club of last year reorganized as the Science Club which admits to membership all third and fourth year science students. This year has been much more successful than former years, since a few changes have been made in the programs. Moving pictures have been sh-own at several meet- ings, illustrating physical and chemical phenomena. As a result the meetings have been better attended. As special features, the Club made excursions to the West Penn Power Com- pany at Springdale, The Bell Telephone Company in Pittsburgh, and to the West- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company at East Pittsburgh. All the active members' of the Club agree that each year the Club is improving rapidly and it is hoped that such a development is continued. Forty-Sczfcu THE PERISCOPE THE ORCHESTRA HAT would Oakmont High School be without it's orchestra? If this ques- tion should be considered by everyone in the school, it is certain that the con- clusions would be nearly identical. There is no doubt whatever that the orchestra is a decided factor in the school curriculum. The orchestra has very willingly helped out at the various entertainments held at the school and has been quite an, added attraction. Several special numbers have been given and the preparation of such numbers means hard and steady work for the members, The orchestra has increased in size this year, there being a great variety of instruments played, namely: piano. bells, violins, cornets, saxophones, drums and mandolins. There are approximately fifteen violin players and there are more joining the orchestra frequently. The director, Mr. Eakin, should be commended on his untiring efforts to pro- duce finished products from raw material. as it were. Many members obtained their start with Mr. Eakin and are now full-fledged members of the orchestra. Let us all sup-port the orchestra and show them our appreciation. Forty-Eight THE ORCHESTRA THE PERISCOPE ' -- - - - -r ' 1, Y THE EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY HE Euclidean Society, which was organized this year in the High School, has proven of great value to it's members. This is an honorary society whose membership is open to students who have shown special interest in the study of mathematics. Meetings have been held alternate XVednestlay evenings and many interesting programs have been given, One social event was enjoyed by the organization: a Christmas party at which new members were initiated amid the laughter of the charter members. M r. R. M. Douglass gave a talk on surveying instruments and contributed to the success of the meeting by bringing a survey transit. which he explained to the society. At the meeting on February twenty-seventh, Dr. O. T. Geckeler, head of the lllathematies Department of the Carnegie 'Institute on Technology, gave a talk on the Value and Use of Mathematics. Dr. K. D. Swartzel, head of the Department of Mathematics of the L'niversity of Pittsburgh, Professor Foraker and Professor Lockner. of the same department, spoke to the Club later in the year. judging from the progress made this year, we may anticipate a helpful organi- zation in the future that will be of interest to all who realize the importance of the study of mathematics. Fifty vi- OAKHONT HIGH SCHOOL 1544 THE MANDOLIN CLUB HE Mandolin Club has been the smallest musical organization in the school. However the Club's activity has not been retarded by it's size. It has been said that the Mandolin Club is the most advanced of the school's numerous clu-bs. It has been limited to twelve members the greater part of the year but recently several new members were admitted and now the Club consists of twenty- four players. The music for each Friday morning chapel service has been furnished by this group and on a number of other occasions the music for entertainments has come from this source. During the past year the Mandolin Club played at the Christmas Carol Service and also for a Sunday evening service at the Methodist Episcopal Church of Oakmont. The annual school musical -concert again found the Club on it's program and the Club has had the distinction of being the first musical organiza- tion to broadcast it's program by radio. In all, the year has been a most successful one for this organization and the outlook for nex't season is a bright one, as only a few players will have graduated. Fifty-One T H If P 12 Ie 1 S c 0 P E The Girls' Glce Club N12 of thc nctivitius of thc school which is 1'e111:11'kz111lc i11 the izipiclity of it's growth is thc Girls' C1100 Chili. Two years ago there wcrc no l1'lOl'C 1111111 liftccii lllL'1l1lJCl'S, w11v:1'f:z1s it has g'1'ow11 to forty 1111'111he1's. This activity givcs 11o Q11-clit as flows o1'c11cs11':1. hut iicvci'-tlie-loss. thc girls :irc iiitcrcstccl i11 it. 111111 put forth thcil' 111-st efforts to 11121110 it Z1 succcss. Thcy have givcii CUI'l'l1llC11l12llJlj' SCVCl'Zll selections in chapel 211111 it is not hard to sw- that CVOI'j'U'l'lC cujoyccl them. 'lihcy have also 21 very i111po1't:111t part i11 thc 21111111211 orchcstrzi concert. 111111 it is to hc hopcml that every girl will fcel that she is XVClCUll1L' to join the Glue Clllll. 211111 11121116 11e1'sc-lf Z1 111c111hc1' of our TI'll1lCS. I71'fl,v- Two -we-QI oaxiizoiyr HIGH SCHQOJ. :IQ-4-ee The Boys' Glee Club HE lloys' Glee Club was slightly larger' this year than it has been in the past four years. lt consists of boys who are earnestly cndeavoring to learn all that is possible of vocal music. The Glee Club to date has made four public appearances. They sang at the Christmas Carol Service, the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Boat Cluh and at the Orchestra Concert.. The numbers were well received at these events. Mr. Eakin deserves the credit for making the filee Club what it is. He has borne with us during the funny spells and worked patiently over the hard places without a word of complaint. Five years ago the first Glee Club was formed at Oakmont High and we are certain that we have never had a Glee Club superior to the one of this year. Fifty-Three '1' Il lf 1' li Ie' 1 5 c' O P If 15-64- The Oak Leaf lllf historv ot' onr t Jak Leaf forthe years 1023-'24 may he snnnneel np in the worelsi lie'toI'e' anel qxlter. linrin-1' the tirst half of this ve-ar w'e e-elite-el the tlak l.eal in the local news- bv paper anel the Staff workeel inelnstrionsly searching for material to till the space allottefl to IIS. The .'Xt'te-r he-gan in lfelmrnary when interest in the paper hecaine low. lt was then that the lielitor anel her assistants elecieleel on a new plan: that was to pnlwlisli the- Oak Leaf as a separate paper. The work has he-en elone on the school iniineograph and in a satisfactory ITIHII- ner. The tirst copy was published january eighteenth and an immediate change for the hetter was noterl. .-Xt present we have a live-wire hulletin that averages ten page-s ot' np-to-elate news. Xll nhl ti . e e 'e' eve-nts have a place along' with the varions Clnhs torining an important part in the paper. 'l'he-se sections give the townspeople an ielea of what the- school is eloine' hesieles jfivinfr tis an eelneation. 5 7 N . . . K ' ' 1 '-' ' 1 '- , zssisteel hv the llaeho Linh. the tin lielnnny twenty eighth inel twenty ninth i U Stall' pre-se-nteel the coineely. lXetw'ee'n the .Xctsf which prove-el to he a huge SlltiCtSS. 'lillt'l 'apiel growth ot' onr school jonrnal anel the hacking given it hy the stnelent ' ',' Y' 3 ' ' ' ' ' 'K 'L ' oproelnre' lluelj'I1S2l whole eontnins otn opinion that in el few te ns we will he thle t a we-elely magazine ranking' with those of the larger schools. XYith this as our goal. we pnt Iorll: every e-tfort to make each copy better than the preceeling one. l 1'flVv-V lillltl' OAKNONT HIGH SCHOOL Jw Q Fifty-Five 'MI THE PERISCOPE Fifty-Six A H . mi V X K U ., x Y Q F 1 . . 4 X 4 CS 4 A- 4.1 :nv 1 ui 3 ' ' - 2 z'-.f' J.: 4 ,:. , , . U. M uv- ' ,, 3 A , 4 . C .5 X -2 .. , E E E ii -isa-gli OAKMQNT HIGH SCHOOL 15444 Boys' Varsity Basketball OT satisfied with bettering the record of the 1922 football season, Coach Mar- shall gave the boys a week's rest and immediately resumed activities in the gym with the basketball squad. Splendid material was on hand to mould a iirst class team despite the fact that four regulars were lost. Among the sixty men that reported the first week were Captain Reed and lXIcCrory the two letter men upon whom the team was to be built. In addition to these two several subs from the '23 team were on hand and the prospect was none too gloomy. The season opened with Elizabeth at home with Oakmont on the winning en-l of a 36-13 scoreg the team which started the season was as follows: Captain Reed and McKee, forwardsg Hayes, lX'lcCrory, guards: Hogg. center. Although the team which started the game appeared to be a good one, several changes were made in the lineup during th playing of the game and several players showed to advantage-among them being Hood, McCurdy and Nelson. The second game of the season was with the alumni and found two changes in the lineup, Hood and BleCu.rdy starting as forward and center respectively. Though the graduates jumped off to a big lead in the first half Klarshall's charges came hack in the second and grasped a well earned victory by a 37-25 score. The game was a thriller proving that the Varsity boys could not only stand punishment but could come back strong in the face of probable defeat. Fifty-Nine THE PERISCOPE -. The first game away from home was played without the services of Reed and Hood at North Braddock and the locals put up a game fight led by acting Captain McCrory in the face of huge odds and were only nos-ed out by unlucky breaks in the closing stanza-the game ending 24-19. The real treat of the season was served up to the fans in the New Kensington game at home which was nip and tuck throughout the whole forty minutes. Con- sternntion and gloom prevailed in the Oakmont group when Captain Reed was banned from the game a scant two minutes before the end of the final quarter. under the personal foul rule. McKee, who was substitutd for Reed, on the next face ofif took the ball from the jump and dribbled in close to the basket where he was fouled by a New Kensington player. The two points thus garnered via the free throw route gave the Oakmont boys a 14-13 victory which they richly deserved. A snag was encountered in the Hrst league game away from home which was played at Parnassus. lncompetent officials and the poor spoirtsmaanship displayed by Parnassus all aided in the defeat handed the locals. in addition to the mediocre playing fioor used. The home fans realized the stellar brand of basket ball to which they were being treated and they turned out en masse to witnesss the second league game, played with Arnold. The game progressed in much the same manner as did the previous one with New Kensington, the final quarter finding the Oakmont lads trailing by 4 points. Following a lengthy intermission in the fourth quarter dur- ing which an attempt was made to reseat the crowd. the game was resumed, the Arnold boys being given a foul which was called on a technicality of some kind. This counter made Arnold's lead 5 points with about eighty seconds of playing time left. The boys never gave up and encouraged by the marvelous exhibition of sup- port by the cheering section rallied for a final spurt. Goals from the field bv McKee and Braun cut the lead to one point while pandemonium again broke loose. As soon as some semblance of order was restored the game again proceeded with .1 neatly placed goal by Reed, giving Oakmont a slender margin of one point. Spur- red on by the backing of the crowd Reed rose to the heights when he cut loose a long pass to lXlcKee near the basket who again counted, clinching the game shortly before the final gun. After these splendid samples of basket ball the team suffered its first relapse and defeat was spelled out to them in their next home encounter by the tune of 25-17. This was accomplished by the really great passing game put up by the Verona team, also a member of the league. A great game was put up against the champion Tarentum outfit on their floor when they were held to their lowest score of the season, the game ending 45-20. Reed and Nelson put up splendid .games at offense and defense respectively. The next league game was won from Freeport at ho-me, the fine work of Hogg. Reed and Restelli, a new man at the forward position, kept the home team in the lead throughout the game. Hogg and Restelli gathered 10 field goals between them. ' A dull game was lost to Sharpsburg by two points the following Friday, in 1 non-league clash. The poor offense of Oakmont coupled with the repeated attempts at freezing the ball by Sharpsburg paved the way for an Oakmont defeat. Sixty OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Continuing in the slump of the Sharpsburg game the boys bowed to defeat at the hands of New Kensington before they were able to rally and defeat Parnassns in one of the best games of the season, the game ending in a deserved victory for Gakmont 32-25. Although the Parnassus game resulted in a victory for ns it certainly proved disastrous to our season's record, for as a result of the hard game, our poise was not regained until defeats were suffered at the hands of Arnold, Verona, Tarentuni, Sh-arps-burg and No-rth Braddock, the latter by one point. A return to class was shown when the trip to Elizabeth resulted in a victory by ten points, Reed being responsible for most of Oakmont's tallies, while Braun and McKee added two each from the Held to aid the cause. In a well played game Etna was defeated by a score of 32-20, to close the home season. The next Friday Oakmont invaded Etna and again trounced them by Il even more lopsided score. Captain Reed, Hayes, 1X'lcCnrdy and Braun completed their last game as members of the high school. They are to graduate in june. llllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIl RESULTS or GAMES LEAGUE GAMES NON LEAGUE GAMES Opp. 0. H. S. Opip. 0. H. S New Kensington ...... 13 14 Elizabeth ..... 13 16 Parnassus ....... . . . 36 15 North Braddock ...... 24 19 Arnold . . . . . 19 22 Sharpsburg . . . . 21 19 Verona ..... . . . 25 17 Etna ............ 20 32 Tarentum ..... . . . 45 20 Sharpsbnrg . . . . . . . . 36 26 Freeport ........ . . . 32 42 North Braddock 19 18 New Kensington ,..... 30 15 Elizabeth ..... 20 30 Parnassus ..... . . . 25 32 Etna ....... 16 42 Arnold ...... .. . . 23 10 - T Verona .... . . . 34 27 Totals ....... .... 1 68 202 Tarentinn .... . . . 67 30 Grand Total .... . .544 467 Freeport . . . . . . 27 21 Totals . . . ..... 376 265 .IllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll ' BoY's INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Foul Field Foul Goalrs Goals Total Goals Goals Total Reed . . . . . . 80 82 242 Hayes .... .. . 10 36 McKee ...... 15 20 50 Porter .. . . . 5 17 Braun .... .. . 16 17 49 Nelson ...... 0 6 Hogg ....... 19 10 48 McCrory . . 3 5 453 Sixty-One 9-EPQE Tllli PI5RI.5'COPE 'f Girls' Basketball ANG-crash,--hciwls-yells-screams and shouts rent the air and the streets were cleared to let the triumphal march. which the fanfare preceded, pass on. on its joyous way. Staid old men and women, pompous and dignified officials, laughing and shouting boys and girls. all joined in the howling chorus, led by the student section 300 strong, to help celebrate the Uakmont girls' victory in which they soundly and decisively trouneed the Arnold girls in the final game in defense of their title won the previous year. XYhich victory gave them the championship of Section Une of the girls XV. l'. l. .tX. l.. This crowning achievement of the year was the culmination of one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed hy the Uak- mont team. Too mueh credit cannot he given to Coach llarkin who so ably guided her girls through a seeond championship season aided and seconded hy lllary 'l'hompson, who captained this year's squad. llefore the winning combination had fairly heen assemhled the girls were forced to meet Yerona in the inaugural encounter and determinedly disnlayed their mettle in holding the fast team from that place to the narrow margin of a one point victory. ln the next game the regular league season opened with New Kensington as the home attraction. hut proved to he easy prey for the now smoothly working offense of the Red and Black. .S'i.rty-Il'a'o 95' OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL 'Q Arnold, Tarentum and Fneeport, next in line, followed in the path of New Kensington and met defeat by decisive scores, one non-league game being lost in the meantime to Aspinwall. The Pittsburgh pressmen, following the Freeport game, credited Helen Bissett, veteran forward for Oakmont, with establishing a world's record in scoring field goals in a championship game, she scoring 33 in 30 minutes of actual playing time. She not only scored the highest total for a single game but also enjoyed the distinction of being the holder of the highest individual score for the season, her total reaching 360 in 12 regulation games. .The first upset of the season was handed out to the girls when they were defeated in their return game with New Kensington by a 12-11 score. The girls convincingly came back, however, in their successive games, winning easily from Parnassus, ftwieej, Tarentum, in the return game played there, and again from Freeport. The prolonged winning streak proved disastrous, however, and the girls encountered a slump and lost their return game to Arnold, thus placing the two teams fArnold and Oakmontj in a tie for first place. After lengthy arbitration and discussion, the officials of the valley acceded to the demand of the Arnold team that the tie be played off on the New Kensington Hoof, ignoring Oakmont's plea for a regulation gymnasium in which to play the game. However, as was indicated by the introductory paragraph, despite the handi- cap of the playing floor Oakmont splendidly displayed her superiority in the game and defeated Arnold for the coveted championship and Hrst place trophy by a 23-19 score. In a girls' game, it must be remembered, a score may be counted only when negotiated by a player in the forward zone. Thus it is necessary that the center players get the ball to their forwards before a score may be hung up. Helen Bis- sett's great record, therefore, in a great degree, depended on the great passing game of the center players, Mary Thompson, Hazel Harper. Mildred Gilmore and Viola King. The cooperative and splendid team work of her companion forwards, Margaret Squires and Vera Evans was another ever present factor in our success. The latter in particular materially aided her in the final Arnold clash, while Mar- garet Squires performed consistently all season. ' The unimposing records established by our oppenents speaks splendidly for the perfect guarding of Alice Patrizio and Louise Neely, who were capably sup- plemented when necessary by Helen Evans during the season. Alice Patrizio. guard for the last two years on both champion teams, and Helen Evans, are lost by graduation in June, but despite this handicap the Oakmont girls will take the floor next year in quest of their third straight championship. .IllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' RESULTS OF GAMI-is Opp. O. H. S. Oipp. O. H.. S. Verona ......... . . . 21 20 Tarentum ....... . . . 28 41 New Kensington . . 7 29 New Kensington .... . 12 11 Arnold ........ .. . . 16 34 Arnold ........ .. . . . 26 17 Aspinwall ..... . . 24 1 19 Verona ....... . . . 35 22 Parnassus . . . . . 16 25 Freeport . . . . . . 5 47 Tarentum . . . . . 18 27 Aspinwall . . . . . . 28 23 Freeport ..... . . . 12 77 'tArnold . . . . . . 19 23 Parnassus ............ 10 53 'Game deciding Championship of Allegheny Vallley League. Sixty- Th ree TH15 PERISCOPE 15441 ee l Boys' Second Basketball Team fJN'l'lNl'lNCi the practice which has been in order at Oakmont High for :several years the seeuncl team. as a rewarrl for faithful work in grinding the varsity men into form. was given its regular share of games. XYhenever it enulrl he suitalmly arranged without conflicting with the girls' seherlule the seeoncl team playecl a preliminary game. ,XS may he seen lay the results of the games the team of 192-l clicl exceptionally well. IllU11lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv RESULTS Opp. O. H. S. Opp. O. H. S. North Ilraclcloelq . . . . . 15 14 Yerona ..... . . 6 17 Xurth llraclcloek . . . . . 11 S Sliarphurgs . . . . 15 14 New lieiieiiigtlm ., ... 14 12 Yernna ... .. 12 20 Szlrty--Iioin' --vial li O.-IKJIONT HIGH SCHOOL i F Boys' Inter-Class Basketball Champions HE Seniors repeated their feat of last year by winning the interclass basket ball championship. Contrary to the general rule the Seniors had a good team and plenty of material. A number of the men had been playing together for several years so the team was able to give a creditable exhibition as a unit. The toughest game was with the Sophs and the tinish was close, ending 9 to 7. The next were comparatively easy: the Senors winning from the Freshmen and juniors by the score 16 to 8 and 28 to 5, respectively. Hood and MaeGough did most of the scoring and Tomlinson played the best game at guard. Hood .... Tourville . . . Munn . . . Mac! 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Excellent teams composing both girls and boys have been fostered in the past and this year an exceptionally large turn out and display of talent greeted Coach Keister at the termination of the Basket Ball season. Oakmont, in having one of the best gymnasiums in the valley, was enabled to start indoor practice full four weeks in advance of the migration to the outdoor courts and it is likely that this advance practice will aid materially in annexing our full share of victories in the scheduled matches. Four matches have already been carded, two with University of Pittsburgh Freshmen and two with Bridgeville High, others are pending. At this date stiff competition is being offered by the squad of candidates and no definite teams can be named at this writing. S1f.i'ty-Sewell Jie 1' H15 11 If 11 1 S 1' 0 P IZ 32161 Girls' Volley Ball Team .XliKl1JX'I S 1111111-1' 11z111 511112111 Sl111XN'Cll great 1111p1'1w1-11111111 111 1923 1111-1' 1111 w11r11 111 lllk' 1111-1111115 j'L'Zll'. .X 11011111111 systriii was c11r1'i1111 11111 111 2111 1111 2111111115 which 111111 11111 111-1-11 1ri1'11 111'f111'1'. lrlllll' gz111111s were 111z1y1'11. 1w11 wi1h l'1111111 High 111 rlillfllk' fi1'k'L'li 111111 1w11 wi111 North l31'z11l1l11c11 lligh. 1121161113111 0:15111 111-1111111111 'l111I'1lL' 1il'L'Cli 111 11111111- 11111 was 1l11S1lL'CL'SSf11l 111 1111- I'C11ll'll 111z111'11. S11111l2l1'lj' Xl11'1ll l1r:11111111'11 was czisily 111-1111111111 211 Xtlflll 11r:11111111'lc 11111 111111 1111111111 1111- 1111111-s 111 21 1'k'll1l'I1 game 1111 the llbflll 11111111 llclcu lilissctt 111111 Mary 'l'1111111ps1111 w1'r1'1111' 11111s1z11111i11g' s1z1rs f11l'1 1111111111111 211111 111 2111111111111 1110 f111111wi11g girls 1'ccciv1-11 101101142 .XI'l1'lIL' 11rizw1111l, QXlz11'g'111'1'1 Sllll11'L'S. 1.11121 C1Zll11lJ11Cll, Hairy Q1Z1111lJlDL'll, l Mary ll11111111, 1121111 11111111-1', .Xlicc I z1tr1zi11z11111 l1c1c11 l.11f'1k'11. .S'1'.1'ly - li 1'-qlzt 1 -,sail OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Track NCE more Oakmont has put another foot forward, this time in the fostering of a track team, and the praises of its accomplishniients can not be pitched too high nor declared too long. Wiorking under the handicap of not having a suitable track available for practice, they acquitted themselves in a manner becom- ing an athletic organization of Oakmont High. 'ln almost every instance the junior team, or those under the pound limit of 125 pounds. romped off with the meet, which predicts winning teams for Oakmont in the future. Their best endeavor was to come within three points of winning the Allegheny County Meet from Stowe Township, the winner for seven consecutive years, while they won both meets at Swissv-ale and North Braddock. The Senior or Varsity team did not have such mlarked success but they came within a few points of defeating North Braddock and managed to hold their own against Swissvale, a team with years of experience. The Allegheny County Meet proved to be an additional feather in Oakimont's cap where the members of the Varsity won a place in almost every event entered, Hayes taking second place in the running broad jump against the stiffest competition the county could offer, and George Quelch showed his heels to the entire county Held in the Junior 100 yard dash. Sixty-Nine vt-5-Qi THE PERISCOPE :E-441 After the regular track season, invitations were received by Coach Donaldson for entries in the VVestern Pennsylvania County School Meet at Schenley Oval, and both the closing season meets at Carnegie Tech and Pitt. McKee, Oakmont's representative in the mile race at all three meets. brought home two first and a second, an accoinplishment meriting commendation. .ilIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIillllllll' I -A TRACK RECORD rt QS.j Second Pole Vault: :tllraunQ N. BJ First Discusg Second Javeh V First Shot Put, Third High Jump, Second Mile Qopenj 3 'kDil- ley QN. BJ Third Pole Vault, QI.j First Pole Vault, Third Pole Vault QSeniorj 5 tttirant QA.C.j First 50 Yard Dash, Second llroad Jump Qstandingjg 9fGrubbs QA. C.j Second 50 Yard Dash: Hayes QN. BJ First Broad Jump Qrunningj, second Shot Put, Third 100 Yard Dash. QS.j Third 100 Yard Dash, Second 220 Yard Dash, Second 440 Yard Dash, Second Broad Jump Qrunningly Second Shot Put, Third Discus, QA. C.j Second Broad jump Qrunningj, QI.j First 440 Yard Dash, First Shot Put, First lilroad jump Qrunningj, Third 880 Yard Run: iKitt- redge QN. BQ Second 880 Yard Run, Third 440 Yard Dash, Dash, QS.j Second Mile Run, Second 880 Yard Run, QA. CJ Third Shot Putg t LeHler QS.j Third Shot Put, Third Pole Vault: 2ltMcCaFfrey QS.j Second Discus, Second Pole Vault. McKee QS.j Second Mile Run, QA. CJ Third 880 Yard Run, QVV. P. C. SJ First Mile Run, QC. I. TJ First Mile Run, QU. of Pj Second Mile Rung 9tQuelch QN. Third 100 Yard Dash, First 220 Yard Dash, First 440 Yard Dashg QS.l First 100 Yard Dash, First 220 Yard Dash, First 440 Yard Dash, QA. CJ First 100 Yard Dash, Ql.j First 100 Yard Dash, First 220 Yard Dash, First 440 Yard Dash, First High jump Qrunningj. Second Broad jump Qrunningj, Third Pole Vault: Reed, Harry QN. 11.5 Second High Jump, Third 880 Yard Rung 9tRocosky QS.j First Broad jump Qrunningj, Third Discus, QN. BJ First Broad Jump Qrun- ningj, QA. CJ First llase llall Throw, First Broad Jump Qstandingj, QI.j Third Broad Jump Qrunningj, Third llroad jump Qrunning-senior eventj, Third High jump Qrunningj 1 :tStewart QS.j Third Mile Qopenj, QA. C.j First 75 Yard Dash, Second Base Ball Throw, First Broad jump Qrunningj, Second Broad Jump Qstandingl, QI.jl Second 100 Yard Dash, Third Mile Run, First Broad Jump Qrun- ningl, Second 220 Yard Dash: itStotler QS.j Second High Jump, Second High jump Qsenior eventj, Third Broad Jump Qsenior eventj, QN. B.j First High Jump, QA. CQ Third High Jump. lp. lc E. Zo 53 'F me 5' 9 -3 'ra :B 35 a. :-'E P-I I9 U1 'U Q S 2' f w P1 I4 Pi O H E ri P-4 P F' 50 rm oc ee Swissvafle Meet. A. C.-Allegheny Ciounity Meet alt, Schenley Oval. I.-Intefrclasvs Meet at Oalcmonti. Wi. P. C.S.-Western Pennsylvania County Schooll Meet at Schenflveiy Oval.. U. of P. C. S.--'University of Pittsburgh County School Meet at Sichienley Oval. I. T.-Carnegie Institute of Teehnolllogv Oven Mleet at Tech Field. V1 9 fm Q fu 2 5 'Q OAKMONTVHIGH SCHOOL PNK IW' Sewrzty-Ofze 1 'Fl if '11 I 6 T7 u. ..4 OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL ' Football OACH MARSHALL had sounded the call and eagerly the candidates for the football team of 1924, one of the best our school has had for years, answered. Followed weeks of ardous grinding and the team was finally selected, with the CXCCPUOIIS of a few positions which were not determined until the eve of the opening game. Old man hard luck descended on the shoulders of the coach even before the season opened. Added to the usual practice injuries, Mossman, regular left guard, had his clavical broken in the first game, while several promising recruits were disabled prior to it. Despite these setbacks, however, the team which opened the season proved that it had the punch necessary to travel far on the road to fame, and the opening game was tucked away on the shelf with a victory for Oakmont, Korb getting two touchdowns and Captain Reed the other. The season had hardly started when the strong Swissvale team was encount- ered and held to only four touchdowns. The broken field running of Hayes fea- tured the game, as he consistently gained around the ends and delivered the longest run of the gamie in the shape of a 60 yard run-back of a kickoff. Swissvale was held to one lone touchdown in the first half when for some reason the defense col- lapsed and they piled over for three more before the final whistle. A listless game the following week was won by Sharpsburg on their field. The game was played in the proverbial sea of mud while both teams seemed to be sleep-walking. Sharpsburg aroused a triHe sooner than Oakmont and pushed over a touchdown before they relapsed again. The old time pep was restored in the Crafto-n game. where, fighting against tremendous odds Crafton was held to three touchdowns. Oakmont once advanced the ball to the live yard line where the ball was lost on downs when first down was missed by inches. Hard luck again hit us in the shape of an injury to Joe Reed. who had his leg broken in one of the furious line drives perfected by Crafton. The best game of the year followed with Avalon at home: one of the best teams in the division. The splendid Hght put up by the boys held the crack down river team to one lone touchdown. Every man on the team starred throughout the entire forty minutes of play. Another splendid game was put up by the boys the following week at Coraofpo- lis, where the game ended in a scoreless tie. Vlfith a little more luck the game would have been a victory for Oakmont, Captain Reed breaking away time and again on sparkling end runs. Thompson intercepted a pass near the center of the field and got away for a gain of twenty yards before being nailed near the goal line. The Aspinwall game added little to the prestige of the team, catching them in a dangerous slump. Hogg was the only player who acquitted himself in any way near the style befitting an Oakmont player. The final game was with Arnold, being played at home, the season ending just as it should, in a victory for Oakmont. Korb got away for several sensational runs, two of which resulted in touchdowns. Stewart also played a great game for Oakmont. 91 Seventy- Three THE PERISCOPE Korb suffered all season with faulty ankles and Meckel likewise with injured ribs. I In the final game Thompson suffered a broken nose while Captain Reed received further injury to his left knee with' which he was bothered all season. But don't forget, you Oakmont rooters, when giving out praise to your team that the splendid forward line composed of Quelch, Little Quelch, Hogg, Meckel. Mcffrory, Budd, Cook and their respective uanderstudies, deserves all the credit you may give it, for without their faithful and consistent work your schedule would not show as many wins for -Oakmont. cS.C4'I'C1lI-Si'-f'iU1i1' -realli OAKHONT HIGH SCHOOL r Baseball ONTlNL'lNG the line work of the Track Team the lilase Ball men crept into the limelight as the home schedule opened with Avalon as our guest. A real treat awaited the large crowd which turned out to see the game, in the shape of the smooth working team play. Two new faces appeared on the roster, their owners-joe Hood and llliles Hogg--making their debut at second base and left Held, respectively. Both men acquitted themselves splenclidly, the fielding of Hogg, in fact, was the feature of the game. ln spite of superb pitching by Hayes, and brilliant support by his team mates, Avalon won the game by the narrow mar- gin of two runs, both of which were garnered in the ninth inning after a six-six tie had been contested from the fifth inning without a hit. After the opening defeat the boys came through with successive victories over New Kensington, Glassport and Aspinwall, before losing to Edgewood on the lat- ter's field. Following close on the heels of the Edgewood setback, the third game was lost to Avalon before the team regained its stride and walloped lilassport with a barrage of hits in the final inning. As a result of the splendid season the team was taken to play liiski Prep. at Saltsburg, where they held the highly touted Kiski sluggers to a 7-O victory for Kiski. Abbotts pitching was an introduction to the real art of twirling to most ofthe Kiski players and fanned enough batters to win many a normal ball game. .S'c'z'e1ziy4Fz7z,'c :eb-QE 7' H15 P 1fR1.s'c' 0 5 P I 'die sift, uf, 1 X i aaa Q i? CZPQS , L! 1 AND I z a W 2 W REE 1 + The Class Play 7 ffiftroficgffzearl ' The Scnior Class of '24 prcscmccl thc Class l'lax', HSll'OIlgllC2lI'l.H in thc 1 mont High School auclitnrium. mi May l and 2, with thc fullowiiig' casti Taylor, a soplmiiiml' ............. Ross, a frcsllmzm ..... Rcaclc. a grind , . . . Thornc, a special ...... lfrccl Skinncr. a spurt. . . lfrzmk Nelson, a scniur. . A Dick l lVlllQ'SlUIl, a junior ......... llilly Samlcrs. a scniur thy umilcsyp Sicgfricfl. a mascui Soangalalia. knuwii as NSlI'UIlQl1L'2ll'lU lllrs. Nelson, l'll'Zlllli'S ll1Oll1L'1' ....... Holly Livingston. Dick's sistvr. . . llctty llatcs. Klcmllfs clmm ...... Nami XYcsto11. another fricurl. . . Dorothy Nelson, l:l'Z1llli'S sister .... Nash, a hack .................. Tad, a rubber. . , . .... . . John, a trainer ............. .... llucklcy, hcacl coach ............. . liarlcv. I112lll2l0'L'l' of thc visitiiw ti-am . 4 fi Ps lllack luafrlc Z1IHL'SSL'1lf'Cl' ........... N Y rw Seventy-.S'i.v . .llcnry Tourvillc . . . .lmiglituii Long . . .l'll'2ll1lilll1 Long . . . . . .hlulm Dcuisc . . , . . .llarry Reccl lliam Tomliiisoii . . .Clarence Hayes . . . . .Clarc lfmriclc Wi . .lhanicl Klcfurily . . ,lean AlCfl1!'llj' . . . ,Xlicc Tiers ...wvlcaniic lfox . . . . Ircnc lfrcnch ...Alicc llatrizio .......R4my Nunn . . . .lfraiiklin Long 'Vhcniias Klcfaibfrcy ... .XX'illiam Quclch . . . .liclwarcl Ilraun .. .llumur Slntlcr HSTRONGHEARTH CAAST 12-hvlli T H If P li R 1 S ci 0 P E ' l BETWEEN THE ACTS CAST 77 f'Between the Acts lJu1'i11g' tl1c cvC11i11gs of l Ql11'11:11'y Zxlll zmcl Zglll. 111c111lw1's of thc Half Lea Stuff :mil lllc lizuliu Clulm p1'vsQ111c1l 21 C0l11L'llj' cutitlvcl, nllClWCCll tl1c Kcls, 111 tlu lligh Sclmml :111clit01'iu111. A rllllli C.xs'1' Dick lllllllftbfl ,.... ......... . ..SICWZl1'l Rznlstmm llCUl'Q'L' Klcrrigulc. . . .... liurtt Mclicc .'XlL'XZ1IlilCl' lXlCZlllIlL'l' ...... ...... b If1l111 Dcnisc llZl1'1'lS, ll valet ........,... , . .llf:c11'g'C Quclch Mrs. lllL'lllL'llllll2l ,XlCZll1ClCl'. . . . . .Rcbcccu Pilgrim Sally, Ll mzlifl ............. .... A lZlI'g'ZlI'Cl S1100 lfllith Clflllll-Ul'l .....................,.1.............. Lula L'a111pbQll llclwu-11 .Xcts 1 :mil 2, llzlzcl llZll'lX'l' :mel 'llllU11l2lS H11g'l1cs e11tv1't:1i11eml witn :1 sung' :xml mlzmcc. Duc tw thc ca Jalwlc cwz1cl1i11ff ul' QNl1'. livistcl' :xml thc l1z11'ml wurla of thc Cust. tlu 1 5 N . plan pxwwcrl :1 success. lllC prom 1'sz1l1zcml was uscfl to pay scvcml clclnts con 11'al'tc1l lmy llli' Stull' 111111 thc Club. .S'1 :'1'11ly-ffl'-Q lzl I ' OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Notes The fourth annual banquet and re-union of the Oakmont High School Alumni Association was held at the Willows, June 22, 1923. The orchestra added to the pleasure of the occasion by rendering selections during the dinner. President Cyril Kletzly addressed the Association briefly summarizing the events of the past year. Mr. Gilmore favored the assemblage with some remarks appropriate to the occasion. . The following were elected to H11 the offices of the Alumini Association for the ensuing year: President ...................................... Stewart Templeton Vice President ..................... . ................. Mable Cluley Secretary and Treasurer .......................... Mrs. Anna Squires The Class of '23 O. H. S. is well represented at various colleges and schools as follows: john Thompson, Jessie Campbell, Lawrence Bieble, Ambrose Eves, Frederick Ellwood, Claire Selleck, Alfred Lee, Ralph Gumburg, VVilliam Hogg, Dorothy Dottcrer, james Thompson and Claude Hood, at Pitt. James Cannon, Mount Saint Mary's. Margaret Cluley, Edward Hill at Tech. H David jones, University School, Pittsburgh. f Agatha Burch and Evelyn Keeley, at Miss Conley's School of Shorthand. Pittsburgh. Russel Green, Peabody High School. Hubert Edsall, Princeton. From the Class of '22, we note the attendance of Florence Hulton at Pitt, Buss Cluley at Penn State, Theodore Welsli at Allegheny College, and Clifford Evans and Gino Patrizio at Ohio State. Leah Eves, '21, has spent an enjoyable and successful year teaching in the Public School Kindergarten of Newtown, a suburb of Philadelphia. The engagement of Miss Hazel Ross, of Parnassus, Pa., and Rev. Mr. Charles Collard, of New Jersey, was announced at a party held January 19, 1924. Miss Ross was a member of the 1911 graduating class and taught English in our High School for a year. Elizabeth Key, '19, was graduated from Pitt, class of '23, and is now Assistant Librarian in the Research Bureau Library of the Aluminum Company at New Kensington. Helen Jones. '21, who was graduated from Nyack-on-the Hudson, N. Y., left the latter part of October C1923j as a missionary to India. A farewell party was given in her honor at the Verona Gospel Tabernacle shortly before she sailed. Charles Steiner, '19, was graduated from Bucknell '23 and is at present located in Pittsburgh. His engagement to Miss Ruth Pecx, of Pittsburgh, was announced a short time ago. A wedding of interest to the Alumni took place july 21, 1922, at Pittsburgh, in the marriage of Ethel Kuhn, '17, to George Ehrhardt. Seventy-Niue THE PERISCOPE s Louise Banks, '22, Elizabeth Hamilton, '22, Asenath Burch, ,21, and Jean Baily, '14, are taking a business course at Miss Conley's School of Shorthand, Pittsburgh. Mary Heilman, '19, Bucknell '23, was the instructor in History at Freeport High School the past year. Mary's faithfulness, ability and pleasing personality have won her a host of new friends at Freeport. At a daintily appointed luncheon given March 25, 1924, the engagement was announced of Miss Ada King, of Uakmont, and James McIntyre, of Pittsburgh. Miss King is of the class of '19 and has been teaching at Creighton. Pa., for several vears. Nell VVe1sh, '14, Pitt '22, is teaching in the Mt. Lebanon Public School. Be- cause of her knowledge of basketball and her good judgment in making decisions, Nell has been much in demand as a referee during the season. On Saturday evening, March 8, 1924, a party was given at the home of Mrs. Macrum, at which was announced the engagement of Mary Macrum, '21, to james E. Walter, '22. This is the culmination of a romance begun in their High School days and we extend our best wishes to the engaged couple. On April 2, 1923, the Alumni held a dance at the 'Boat Club. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by the fifty-two couples, which included a number of future Alumni. The dance was a success not only socially but financially, the receipts being one hundred and four dollars. Eighty OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL Jw I Eighty-One THE PIZRQISCOPE -'-- R A W Mr. Slallfeo: NYhat was that noise hack there? Some Soph: I just dropped a perpendicular. H'lil1L'y'l'L' off Y cried the monkey as he stuck his fingers in the lawn mower. .X certain man who had witnessed the .lohnstown Flood went to lleaven and at once began to relate of it's size and greatness to an old grey-hearded angel. l lump! was the old fellow's scornful reply as he strolled away. The newcomer then went to St. l'eter and asked him who the old hird was. St. l eter replied, C Jh him? 'l'hat's only Noahf' 'l'errihly rough. isn't it ? she observed as they jolted over the rough road. lint l just shaved this evening, dear, he answered. Uld Negro. to the tieket agent: Ah wants a ticket fo' Florence. Ticket agent after Fifteen minutes of heated search through the Files: Say. where is Florence? Old Negro: Ovah dere on dat hench. :X Negro porter found a Red Cross pin. I-le brought it to the conductor and asked what it was. He was told and seemed very reheved. Ah sees now, boss, he said. You know ah thought that might be one o' dose Ku -Klux pinsf' History Teacher: VVOmen are excluded from the important characters of our history. Look at joan of .Xrc, look at Madame Dullarry, and Mary Queen of Scouts, look at Eve- Voiee from rear of the room: Yeah, I'd like to. Eighty- Tico OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOLjg How do you make a maltese cross ?' Pull it's tail, of coursef' Mr. Walker: John, didn't you hear me speak to you? john: Sure. Mr. W: Well, why didn't you answer me? John: Couldn't think of anything to say. Said the shoe to the sock, I'll give yQu a knock, Said the sock to the shoe, I'll be darned if you do. One dav a gentleman entered a restaurant and asked for a bo l f V P W 0 soup When it arrived he looked at it and said. VVaiter, I cannot eat this soup. The waiter, being very polite, brought another bowl of soup, but as before tht gentleman said, I can't eat this soup either. For a third time a bowl of soup was brought and again the man declared that he conldn't possibly eat it. Well, why can't you eat it? demanded the waiter. I have no spoon, was the meek reply. Mrs. Campbell: Have you ever read To a Lark ? Jack: No, 'cause they wouldn't listen. A Who's your cook now? Della. Della who? Della Katessen. Squire: Did you call, sir? Launcelot: Yes, bring me a can opener, I have a Flea in my pajamas. Eighty-Three ...jr THE PERISCOPE E i gh! y-F our The End M y tasle is done-mv song hath ceased 11 tl - - ly meme Hath diva' into 1111 echog it is fit The spell should break of this protracted dream. The torch shall bc c.1'tz'1zguisl1c'd which hath lit My . i .Ov . . 5 llllt rzzhht la11zfj1-but what IS wrzt is writ- Alzd I would that it were worthlcr. -Byron. , M 5, ,R - :D K - V m -UML . A W ,Veg N ,',f-as 1 4 w Wt 'f N. f xr-' s X -? iv'7l XM, .,. f 'HS kiQfx13f!kf '7'jgf '-.if 1 Y if mbhy m FF L, v . ,,,- W 1 V' 'X -v ,Nth 7, a LL , if W .. I T H 'Q ,M .5 fs ff 2 1 4. L A..4.E15'fJiS. N pak.. 1 r X E ii re- gG g w ' WILL M. CALHCUN Prescription Druggist L Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Station- ery, Soda, Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Q. we CAMERA SUPPLIES 33? 625 Allegheny Ave. e Oakmont, Pe. L Telephone 9614 Q e 1 i i.i-i,.tttttiitiiiitii E m E i ghty-S fwfr QF L 'S' 'C' 'I' 4' H You Are Steadily Progressing If you are saving earnestly and depositing regularly every Week or month with the First National Bank of Oakmont. You will be delighted to see how quickly your money will accumulate. New Accounts Are Invited 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts B? The First National Bank Oakmont, Penna. OFFICERS A D. B. BLACKBURN ............................ ...,......... P resideig H. S. PAUL .................. ....... V ice President THOS. A. HUNTER ....... ....... V ice President J. B. NEELY ....................... ....................... C ashier CHAS. N. MCFARLAND .................................. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS John T. Anderson Thos. A. Hunter Chas. F. C. Arnesburg Albert Lonabaugh David B. Blackburn Wesley B. Martin Miles W. Bottomiield Harry S. Paul John C. Glass William S. Ralston Edward F. Rumberger 'C' 'I' 5' 'D' 'I' I1 llfv-Jwfflzf ' .4 A 'C' 'F 'S' '2- HUKILL HUNTER COMPANY ?9lY'TSBURGH S LEADIZVG HARDWARE jOBBERS 'D' Q 4- 'D' 35-37-39 TERMINAL WAY I 1 .Q- PITTSBURGH 'G' 'G' 22' '2- E I X Q Q Q Q A E EEEEEEEEEEEEEE E. R. CLULEY E -Nm? Q Q Q W Q M W Q Q Q Tazfztzng, Devomtzng Q Q . . . and Hardwood Hnzyizzng Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N N Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q . Q Q 106 MQTIOH St. Q 5 W BX 5 N, XX PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA X , XX Q Q Q , Q m mm mama www Q Q Qww+Q MMQ+QfQw ME .Nizzvty E. E. MCKOWN, Pres. J. N. CARNES, Sec. 8a Treas. MCKOWN CARNES CUMPAN Y Wholeyale Siafimers Salma! Supplies mf' ff? W 1, Xl!! '.. ,Y .. Q 909 PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PENNA. HN H 1 W H HHH!HHHWH!WWNWWWWH!HMHHWWH11WHHHHIIIHHNIHWHHWWWWNNHHIHINHllHIIIIIPHIHMIH!HNHNNNHHHHWHHllHIilx.HWIHHWHW N H A uzctg O11 GRADUATES- Miss Conlegfs School of Shorthand Offers to young women a complete course in SI-IORTHAND, TYPEWRITING GENERAL OFFICE TRAINING and Preparation for Civil Service Examinations Fall term begins Fourth Floor Highland Bldg. September second East End Open All Summer Montrose 1266 PURE DRUGS KODAK SUPPLIES SUNDRIES RUBBER GOODS PHYSICIAN'S SUPPLIES I. SPANN PRESCRIPTION PHARMA CIST Ik Pk lk High Class Cigars and Candies Phone 9609 328 Oakmont Ave., Oakmont, Pa. .YllIll'fj'-T'Zm'0 The Cream of the Valley Rare line Qllream ji' Won its Favor Through Its Fla-vor Phone Oakmont 176 X Il! Phom WW Geo. B. Lucas F' Lenchnef 516 Second St., Oakmont, Pa. Fashionable Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing DAY and NIGHT Cor. Washington and Allegheny Cakmont TAXI Service OAKMONT, PA. Phone Oakmont 290 C. F. SELLECK XL-Interior I::Decorator Phone: Oakmont 142 OAKMONT, PA. W. H. FISHER Everything in Hardware EDISON, VICTOR, COLUMBIA and CHENEY TALKING MACHINES Victor and Columbia Records Stoves, Ranges, Tools, Cutlery, House Furnishings, Builders' Hardware Bell Phone 17 Oakmont VERONA, PA. Restaurant Confectionery Bell Phone Oakmont 20'R Affe1'GameS Visit E. N. Miller 81 CO. HAS S Electric Household Appliances Furniture, Carpets, Opposite the Station Sta-U93 Ca dY Cigars 615 E. Railroad Ave., VERONA, PA. Jvl'Ilt7l'j'-I'lUl1I' rw w ri ri u if V V 1 1 F 4, , ' -- - - - -.-...-.if:.e.e..----.. - -,,-.-- .....--V--,,,, ----fe fp- - 4. r 1. I r ! 4 gi , , , A- --.-.-11:4 1 , 1 .-.-.- 1 Y . ,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- Phone Oakmont 700 WE DELIVER FREE , V -.-.5 Y J W V 4 MATTHEWS 8: CO. ss r E 1 I 1... y Q Home Dressed Meats r Poultry P ! 1 Butter Q 3 Eggs E? Cheese Q W W r Fancy Groceries gi r I ,N M 3 r Corner Delaware and Fifth Street r W OAKMONT, PA. Give Us A can. V ' JYl.7l Cty-F1711 fgvwf-A- . 4, 1, - . E A4524 -D' -D- VERGNA LUMBER AND -D' SUPPLY CG. 4- VERONA, PENNA. .' -D' MQ SEE US FOR PLAXNS 1:1 n:E 1:1 1:1 -:n .N'f11Uf,v-.S'1',1' Phone Oakmont 461 Established 1899 ROBERT H. NEILL Phone 541 Oakmont GE-0. J. WEIBEL Washing Machines, Motors, Sweepers Real Estate General Insurance , Fans' l'0 s' Lawn Mower' . B' ' Mortgages and Bonding 'cycles' Vlctrolas Electrical Supplies Automobile Plate Glass Burglary General Repairing 617 Allegheny Ave. Oakmont, Pa. 600 Delaware Ave., Oakmont, Pa. The DELMONT Theater We aim to show clean moral pictures, and if by accident we show any other kind, we are sorry, and are always ready to apologize. WE ARE FOR THE 1005 AMERICAN and believe in the Public School as the greatest American institution. OAKMONT'S CASH MEAT, FISH AND POULTRY MARKET In the Heart of the Shopping District GIVE US A TRIAL 5th and Virginia Ave. WE LEAD 'EM ALL P. J. BARRY, Prop. Phone 500J PAUL ARNOLD --MEATS - GROCERIES --POULTRY Allegheny and California Aves. Telephone Oakmont 23 Phone Oakmont 664 J. SPIRER DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 701-705 E. Railroad Ave. VERONA, PA. N1'1zvfy-Sc: 'cn MARSHALL 'S LION F URNACE Over 500 in Use in This Vicinity Ask Your Neighbor, He Has One Samuel B. Marshall TIN AND SLATE ROOFING AND REPAIRING Agent for the LION and APEX PIPE and PIPELESS FURNACES 309 ALLEGHENY AVENUE OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone, Oakmont 269J E. IPI. WALTER Math Henke 8: Son Fresh and Smoked Meats TAILOIR Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork Ladies'K:Gents' Garments Made-to-Order Bell Phones: Exclusive Woolens 94 Oakmont 676 Oakmont Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Allegheny Avenue 734 Front su-een VERONA, PA. OAKMONT - PENNA. Nillcly-lS1'g11f Befll Phone 40 Oakmont ' ALEX PALMER SANITARY PLUMBING, SEWERING AND GAS FITTING Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished ALLEGHENY AVENUE OAKMONT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF I-lOOD'S DRUG STORES OAKMONT AND VERONA, PA. Q' Q L' V Al , VERONA Opposite Station l OAKMONT Opposite Station J. M. WITHERSPOON Stop At 81 SON F. CURTPS Genera! Imumnce CONFECTIONARY FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, BONDS We Sell Real Estate, Rents and Mortgages Bell Phone 25 Oakmont OAKMONT, PA. Reinhold's Ice Cream Opposite Oakmont Schools Ninety-Nino Boys and Girls-Men and Women When You Want a Better Hair Cut See Community Barber Shop or 303 Allegheny Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. J. S. VILLELLA and S. J. GERDINO, Proprietors MRS. EMILY IDJAIER GROCERIES 2 ICE CREAM 2 CANDIES 655 FIFTH STREET, OAKMONT, PA. Bell Phone 63 Oakmont DEAN E. GRAY Dry Goods and Clothing Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings MASONIC BUILDING CENTER AVENUE - - - VERONA, PA Bell Phone Oakmont 197 H. L. Smith Dealer in FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Butter, Eggs and Poultry 802 OAKMONT AVE. Prompt Delivery Our Motto J. B. HASTINGS Fine Groceries Teas, Coffees and Green Goods 144 SIXTH STREET Telephone 216 Oakmont Om' Hmzdrvd l:l..ElSCl'lER,S BAKERY 1885 1924 JOHN FLEISCHER, Prop. 'l l'lOlT1'l9 Made Bread, P195 and Cakes PROMPT!-Y DELIVERED HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. 761-763 Allegheny Avenue AT THE OLD STAND Bell Phone 310 Oakmont 400 M2lTylaHd Avenue Night Car 322-J Oakmont 300 CLA WSON MOTOR CO. 609 Allegheny Avenue PAIGE 8: JEWETT CARS Wg SPECIAL EQUIPPED WRECKING CAR Welding, Brazing and General Repairing on All Cars Battery Work WE TOW ANY TIME FROM ANYWHERE O F F I C E W O R K Easy to Learn, Much to Earn DUFFS---IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, PA. Send for the Proof One Hznzdrcd 0116 Grove City College A Strong Co-educational College Courses in Arts and Science, Commerce, Chemical Engineering, Music and Fine Arts. . Large and beautiful campus. Magnificent dormitories for men and women. Modern gymnasium and adequate playing fields. Moderate expenses. Wholesome atmosphere and attractive environment. Fall Term Opens September 22nd, 1924 For information and application blanks write President WEIR C. KETLER nor-- Registrar HAROLD O. WHITE GROVE CITY, :-: PENNSYLVANIA T06 Best EClL1CH'fiOH ilenitliilgiffifirfim. 'I r Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the variousldepartments of Science and Engineering. All who are in- , , are invited to terested in such Eufknfu MIIIIJBISIQ9 correspond courses in with President, Emory W. Hunt Theron Clark, Registrar AT LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA' 5 I O11-0 H 1md1'cd Two John I-I. Winchester Successor to KUHN 8z BRO. COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACIES Highest Quality Home Dressed Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Poultry Rxchelleu Brand C k 8aP t HOME BAKED a QS as ries CANNED Gooos AGENTS FOR I DAILY I r SPECPSAIETIES PHONES: Oakmont 143, 144, 145 326 OAKMONT AVE. OAKMONT, : : z PENNA. Use Your Phone for Your Daily Requirements WE DELIVER One Hundred Three Oakmont 85 Verona Dairy Plfwlzkzm uf Crusan xQ...x..1.n X, Mi:-K WS552? R 12 5EvEQAq5,Q,'Y., xii R if ,, YS in NX, 4 5464!- MILK AND CREAM PASTEURIZED PHONE--- OAKMON7' 159 C F. REED R. B. REED JACOB REED OAKM ON T PLANIN G MILL C. F. REED Sz BROS. Contractors and Builders PHONE 59 OAKMONT CQ Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber and Builders' Supplies Houses Built on Easy Terms. Job Work Promptly Done ALLEGHENY AVENUE One 1lllIIdI'Cd Four oi Glnmplimenis uf Qs glfrienh W A One Hundred FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Oakmont High School L. G. Balfour 85 Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Attleboro, Mass. MORTON SCHOOL me 906-908 Wood Street, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Phone, Franklin 3605-W Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Office Prac- tice, Business English, Filing, Commercial Law, Teacher Training Why waste a summer? If you intend to take a commercial course, start NOW and avoid the Fall rush with its large classes. If you are a Commercial graduate, our Post-Graduate Secretarial Course will pre- pare you for a better position than you could fill now. Individual Attention Individual Instruction Individual School D. M. JORDAN, Principal i , , H I One Hundred Six ' EhAlKIDegfe IFEINSURANCE 408 Washington Ave., - OAKMONT, PA. Phone 74 SHADLE BRUTHERS Cash Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Butter Eggs, Cheese and Poultry Oysters in Season Bell Phone 877-R Opposite Oakmont Schools Deliveries Anywhere FEDERAL GARAGE OAKMONT OUR MOTTO: FIXING NOT FAKING LINCOLN Ford F ORDSON CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS ff! Oakmont 1015 Oakmont 107 0110 Hzzzzdrcd Sc cn RESPECT If you would command the respect of your employer, your neighbor and of the World at large, save and save regularly. If you save regularly you will be known as a provi- dent man and a respected citizen. A small amount saved regularly soon amounts to a substantial sum when deposited in this bank at 471 interest. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VERONA, PENNA. SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION PERRY MCCURDY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES BUICK AUTOMOBILES Bell Phone, Oakmont 80 W. A. TOMLINSON REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GENERAL INSURANCE 374 WASHINGTON AVENUE 0110 Iilllllflfflll lifglzt Tb ofogm OF IQ24 CLASS MCCLAY STUDIO 825 Wood Street - - Phone 267 WILKINSBURG, PA. Jffaie four efQ5p0z'mmen1f Franklin rinting: is the master kep ut our eihiligatiun. The means tbruugb tnhieb me babe athieheh Qrt, QEiJueatiun anti Zlnhus: trp. we babe given this hunk our best etiurts tn make it hanrtbp if pus: sible ut the Q5akmunt :lass nt '24. igenshuff Printing Glu 431 locust Sat. Elnbnstntnn, QBBIIIIH. One H undred N -1- The -:- Store Where Quality Reigns Supreme BUTTER EGGS TEAS COFFEE PRODUCE-tPROVISIONS TRY If0!kTC'L'7.lI,.f Peq'f2fcf MfQ'02z1111z'.u' N93 MV 2 pw, avr, Quoaeenm----agen-bv- Wieiffosggadygv 'lf.45Q,ggiav.-v H IEIQQ5' E. A. Volkwein 533 ALLEGHENY AVE, OAKMONT 2: PENNSYLVANIA BELL PHONES 378-379 O11'1lY ns r x 'E ,n 1 wx ,: 3. 'J fl 5 if. -1 1-' a EQ 5. .x'ur.r1mln'mx'fJrA,J . :,'.:'- ,:'f1,',v3.-4 ' .gnu-w.' Y , ,.xrFf1M um'm1:vAllvf:-H..l.3lII. ' - ILM. J'-Amr.,-w, 'rw Mm- N ,rf 2 . .AmnM'M11'Nr,..I1-4- .,-X-,1..-P - ,e 4 v451,,-H, . -' gurrwk' xf ,ff '1 --rel? ' ,' I , Q ,- Wi, ,L X V. -fyrha -1- V. 1' -.,a. 1- 3 ' . ,gi ,I ' f '. 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