Oakmont High School - Periscope Yearbook (Oakmont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

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K , K .QV , - - -A Ig -E 515 fthe ffh' 5 s . Q A ri! .-J' 5 Q c r -,,1,.- w ,xv ifijl 1-frm.. w.,,,19 ' N.. 3 . gl W ,f -uw: 'H-. ...A .,-.1 V 'fJba. '-nw: av 1 , 1' 1 1 f 47L 'Cf , 1 gp., ,.f ..f ' Xu gf 5 U, Lfffl. 4 X pfgf,-',ug x3'1,w 1 . xx VL K A, Q9 39 5 , A K7 QQ- J 'hr Igvrinrnpv Quxllllislgvh Ing Ellyn Zluniur Mass uf Cl9z1lzmn11i glbfiglg ,girlgnul Qifnluxne :Nine :NiI1Dfl'Dll lguuhrvh :wh 1fm'11tQ-fiiw '25 6195 Sf 1 gf ii l. Q1 5 1 5 if Ez if Q5 . Q gi i '25 TWO 4959 -- 0H CTIOOLS may be successfully organized only through the coopera- Q X 'm fg tion of the several agencies provided for their operation. These X p N Q agencies manifest themselves ln the Board of Education, the.School X JZ Plant, the Equipment, the Faculty, and of course, the Pupils who ' are primarily the important factors. Schools serve a dual purpose. They must meet tl1e needs of the pupils and be of service to the public. We are prone to think of schools only in re- lation to pupil needs. but the public, who pays, has a right to consideration in that the schools shall produce worthwhile citizens who shall function in right ideals, right living and service. Uakmont is indeed fortunate, and has been for many years, in the ex- ceedingly high type of men who have served this distirct on the Board of Edu- cation. Taking the right viewpoint on every moral question, believing that every dollar of the people'sVmoney spent shall return one hundred cents on the investment and in beingsteadfast in its conviction to demand results from every department, this Board of Education is exceptional in vision, interest, application to duty and achievement. A The Plant and Equipment ,compare favorably with that of any com- munity of its size and when the building under construction is completed, the physical conditions for successful operation will be a just source of pride and satisfaction. Several factors are considered in the selection and retaining of the Faculty. The first essential is character. The school authorities believing this quality of Hrst importance. Culture and refinement, in all probability, deserve second consideration. Then follow ability to Teach, Scholarship, and Co- operation. Perhaps no teacher is satisfactory who is found wanting in any one of these characteristics but as listed they seem in the logical order in which they deserve to rank. S ' Scholarship no doubt ranks first in the specific purpose of the schools in order that pupils may be equipped for right living. Yet the school must also have for its objectives appreciation for the beautiful in Music, Art, Literature and the Drama. The schools nlust provide expressional and community ac- tivities. ' The ultimate end of education, however, must manifest itself in this one great appeal, the recovery of moral control over children. Direct moral train- ing in the schools must be conspicuously impressive. That practice is un- fortunate which makes scholarship the chief aim. School life must be pre- sented to the pupil as high duty to be accomplished. That scholarship is illogical which obscures character value and operates to forfeit that lnoral con- trol over youth which is the only satisfactory control that can ever be exercised. Arc the youths passing beyond the control of parents in the home and of teachers in the schools? ls it true that the church is not in itself a train- ing agency? Prominent authority so holds. If this is correct then the re- covery of moral control over children must be the outstanding object of our education. Recognition of and reward for faithful effort and character build- ing must loom large in our scheme of educational develoment. THREE In recugnitiun nf the splenhih suppnri unit earnest assisiunre fulgiclq she has gihen Ulqe Q9ah1uuni Eiligh Sclqnnl, fue, the rluss uf '25, hehicaie this imlume uf 'Lake laeriscupen in nur frienh, QiHHiss warg flfflnusehulher '25 -695 Eslitor-in-Clnivf - Assoviuw Editor Husim-ss NIZIIIZIQLPI Assistant - - - - Assistant - - - l.itvl'm'y Editor ,Mlllvtiv Editor Spvviul Avtivilivs l 1X1'llilllg1' Helitor Art Hflitor - - ,lokv Editor - - Cfhe Staff lfflitm' - - - - Nlllcs Hogg - Mm xll'Kl'4' lidvvurul Lvwis Franklin Hia-he-I - Frank Funn- fXlivv Su-algwivk Hoy Bussvrl Hv1'ex1ivm'1- Crm-rfr Csthvr fLlllllbPl'g Sully wvzltkills Virginia Ura-vu Sophomore' Apprvnticv - - .-Kunz: Ruth Sl2lllll'y. '27 Alllllllli Ellilor ---- ----- N lury Foslvr Fawulty Advisor - - Nlr. Clmm-llls '25 - ---' S obs 1-f,' I J 4' v V M1c.'c.:11.x1fr4n1g 4-VV' Miss luv MR. K1111S'1'zf' 5 I l 'W !! l 'l 'l .Il1lf1Il'I!IllfiI'S lIiy71 Sclmol f-'S 1 MISS 'l'IIOI'I' CI,I'1Ml'IN'l'S MISS McN.XI.l. Lal in : 1 r1' n 1' If l 1'l'llI'll MR. MAFFICO MR. LENOX MISS CAMPBELI. ,' En-ylixhg Biniayy: Lufin Hisloryg Ui'1'ir'x English 1 f C' 1 LA. ,- KI ' 725 rl V Q it C dft-J 1' sux - Y ,KD ' I I -QBEE' S A ' , N MII. M.XIISII.XI,I, MISS CII.Xl'NI.XN MII. l'0II'I'l'IlI Num-l:,' Jlufl1lf1mlfi1'.v,' Pllyxilw lfr1.qlf,.1,.- 1f'rrfnr'h Jlunuul Training M ISS MDOT Jlusir' MISS BAIi'I'HI.UNV Drawing X! M li. I5l'lNNl'1'l' 11011711 ffl ry : Sr-imu-re M ISS l3I'1CH'l'EI, Cuokhigg Slftvilzy '25 C MISS HUBBARD Ilistury M ISS W EBI! fLirl'.v Phyarirr Twl' 'l Z 7 SEVEN 6 ae 9 --f lit Wtmnvidm jfreherirk QI. Ribble Member ut The Baath nf Qlhucation 25 iwrp '25- A-A NINC 029399+- CLASS OF 1925 fiflalehirtnriaxt gialututnriatt Dorothy Probst Roberta Boak glltluitn 6GDig.99 Qllass Glulnrs Qllass glilniuer Blue and Silver Gray American Beauty Rose WIE, THE Seniors of Oakmont High School, have reached the end of our long trail. Our thoughtful hearts are filled with a great peace. Fate has looked down upon us with abundant favor and our mythical City of Dreams is at hand. Fortune, indeed, has been most kind. Four long years, with their multitude of pleasures and sorrows, have swiftly passed behind us on the magic wings of Time and at last our long journey's end has come. The way was often difficult, and tedious, often pleasant and filled with happiness, but through it all we have been buoyed up by the spirit of that now immortal slogan: 6'Carry on! As we look back uppn our closing high school years, our minds are Hooded with pleasant memories of the many happy hours spent together. Words fail us, and we can but dream of the past. But lo! The trail winds on! It disappears in the mists of the distant future. Who can tell to where it leads? Long years lie behind us but even longer lie before. We must continue our search for Life. In the dim distance can be seen the shadowy forms of massive obstacles that obstruct our path. They block our climb to the heights and must be surmounted. Farther on a golden ray of sunlight refleicts on the edge of a diminishing cloud bauk and we know that happiness awaits our coming. Our trail leads on. As we seek Life, we shall find it. We must be true to the spirit of the motto we have chosen. 4'Dig, that the well may be deeperg Dig, that the house may be built, Dig, that the road may be wider, Dig, that our digging be felt. -Stewart C. Ralston, '25. '25 TEN 999 DEAN IVICCRURY Class 1,l'l'Ml11llIt ' Oh the madness of his madness when he-'s mad. Varsity Football 131 141: Varsity Basketball 121 131 141: Captain 141: French Club 141: Chemistry Club 141: Radio Club 111 121: Orchestra 131 141: Chorus 141: Boy's Glee Club 141: Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 141. HELEN BISSET, . ' Class l'ir'0-President Q She shoots the basket, we win the prize Sueh fame as Helen's never dies. Varsity Basketball 111 121 131 141: Volleyball 111 121 131 141: Interclass Track 111 121 131 141: Chorus 111 121 131 141: Girls Glee Club 121 131 141:'Periscope Stal? 131: Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 141. AZA l .EA BU RCH Clans Secremry She locks all her cares in the bottom of her heart: She sits on the lid and smiles. Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 141: French Club 121 131 141: Chorus 111 121 131 141: Girls Glee Club 111 121 131 141. KA'l'HI.l+llflN v. COWAN .1 Class Treasurer Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath its thorn. Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 141: Radio Club 111: Chorus 1113 Girls Glee Club 131. MSTEVVA RT RALSTON Heights of great men, reached and kept, VVere not attained by sudden flight: But they. while their companions slept, VVere toiling upward in the night. Yonkers High School, N. Y. 111: French Club 121 131 141: Euclidean Society 131 141: Chemistry Club 121: Science Club 131 141: Radio Club 121 131 141: Mandolin 121 131: Class President 131: Oak Leaf Staff 131 141: Between The Acts 131: Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 141. ' ' Hum Hoxon. . GBS VIRGINIA SEAVER Ginny Seaver is sweet and small, She has a smile for one and allg She trips the light fantastic toc And her delight is to he on the go. Tennis 111 121 131 1413 French Club 131 1413 Euclidean Society 131 1413 Debating' Club 1413 Orchestra 111 121 1313 Chorus 111 121 131 141: Mandolin Club 121 131: Girls Glee Club 111 121 1211 1413 Mammy's Lil' VVild Rose 141. SAMUEL PORTER XVI-la ipy ani I, from care ani I free, ' VV y aren't they all contented like nie? Varsity Basketball 131 1413 Varsity Baseball 131 1413 I4oy's Ulee Club 131 1413 Westinghouse High School 111 121. HltOl3I4llt'l'A ISOAK In fricn1lship's chain consider her a link lnterelass Basketball 131 1413 Tennis 1313 French Club 131 1413 Euclidean Society 1313 Debating Club 1415 Chorus 111 ffifj Class Sec- retary 1313 Oak Leaf Staff 1213 Periscope Staff 1315 Salutatorian. B URTT McKEE Here intelligence and courtesy are always coinhinetl. Varsity Football 121 1413 Varsity Basketball 121 131 1413 Varsity Track 131 1413 Inter- class Basketball 111 1213 Interclass Track 111 1213 Tennis 131 1413 French Club 1413 De- bating' Club 111 121 1413 Orchestra 111 121 1313 Periscope Staff 1313 Between the Acts 1313 XVon By Wireless 121. H111 1ltO'l'l-IY l'lt11BST .Ks an example of quiet eiiiciency, Dot is the hest in thc schoolg Whether in class or out in the world, g She's always collected and cool. lnterclass 'Basketball 1213 French Club 1413 Eu- clidean Society 131 1413 Science Club 1313 Chorus 111 121 131 1413 Valedictorian. ' N limit Iloxon. 'X Hoxok. '25 TWELVE .-Q 3659 'Mll.DltED GlI.M0lil'l Q l Mildred is an student 1 VVho well deserves our praiseg ' She truly has been faithful, 1 Throughout her high school days. Varsity Basketball 121 131: Interclass Basket- ball 1113 French Club 1413 Euclidean Society 131 141: Chorus 111 121 131 1413 Girl's Glee Club 131 141' Class Vice-President 1313 Oak Leat: Staff 14,13 Periscope Staff 131: Mammy's Lil Wild Rose 141. 'VVII.I,lAM THOM PSON Here's a sigh to those who love me, ' ml And a smile to those who hate. QV Varsity Football 1313 Varsity Baseball 213 Var- sity Track 131 1413 Interclass Basketball 111 121 131 1413 Interclass Track 111 121 131 1413 Tennis 131 1413 French Club 1413 Euclidean So- ciety 1413 Chemistry Club 131: Debating Club 111 1213 Chorus 1413 Perlseope Staff 131: Mam- my's Lil' VVl1d Rose 141. 'PRISCI l ,LA HAZLETT The poet of twenty-five is she, Studious, thoughtful, prim, all threeg When she tackles a job, she sees it through, YVC never find her sad or blue. French Club 1413 Euclidean Society 1413 Or- chestra 111 1213 Chorus 111 121 1313 Girls Glee Club 111 121 1413 Pcrlscope Staff 131. ROBERT SINGLER He is thoughtful and he is gay, VVhat will he become, I pray? lnterclass Basketball 131 1413 Interclass Trac-k 131 1413 Radio Club 1213 Debating Club 1113 Chorus 1413 Boy's Glee Club 141. EVALYN HAYES Always smiling, always neat, Always friendly, chere petite. lnterclass Basketball 1413 French Club 131 1-11: Chorus 121 131: Mandolin Club 121 131 141. 1 'N' Hum I'IONOR. ' Hoxou, ' 'W' 'M ' ' -25 659 HAZRI, CRISSMA N Hazel is a quiet lass, Not given lllllfil to talkingg But she sure does step right along WVhen out with Tommy walking. lnterclass Basketball 117 127 137 147: lnterclass Traek 117 127 137 1475 Chorus 117 127 137 1473 1iirl's Glee Club 127 137 147. THOMA S H UGHES Some are horn for great things, Some were born for small, Tholnas was horn for daneing' we can well recall. Radio Club 117 127 137 1473 Orchestra 137 117' Chorus 147. ' DICMERIS CONRATH Dc-meris with her heart of gold, Is pleasing to the eyeg .Xnd underneath her golden loeks, Much knowledge there doth lie. lnterczlass Basketball 127 137: French Club 137' Mandolin Club 137. DOROTHY K Ii R R lie glad, and your friends are many. .lust watch her closely if you willg Alas, you ean't, she's never still, She's full of fun, she's full of life, She scatters cure and hanishes strife. Interclass Track 117 1275 French Club 1475 Eu- clidean Society 147: Radio Club 147: Debating Club 147: Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 147. M A R G lt l'l'l l'A CIASPE lt It more becomes a woman to be silent than to talk. French Club 1473 Radio Club 147: Debating Club 147: Chorus 137 1473 Gir1'sfGlee Glub 137 1-47. '25 FOURTEEN ...Y 625- 'ISABEL NEELY A merry heart goes all the way. French Club 133 143: Euclidean Society 143: Radio Club 143: Mandolin Club 1435 Girl's Glee Club 1435 Periscope Staff 123 133. RUSSl'1I,l, BYERS Tis ax libel to say, l've no love for any If the truth must he told, I love too many, But what in the name of love can he done NVhen I love all too well to he tied to one. French Club 133 143: Science Club 133 1435 Ra- dio Club 133 1433 Butler High School 113 123. ES'l'l'll+1lt BOVVEN Our Esther is quite an artist, they sayg Vl'e hope it may come in handy, some day. For when she is married, and owns her own home She can ezunoufluge the radio phones. French Club 143: Debating Club 143. 1 R l'1Dl'Ilt IC K l.0EFi l , l'1ll Smile und the world smiles with youg Snore and you sleep alone. Varsity Football 143: Varsity Baseball 143: Var- sity Track 123 143: lnterclass Track 143: lnter- class Basketball 133 ,143: Euclidean Society 133 1435 Science Club 133. SUSIE B RYSON She taketh most delight in musical instruments and poetry. lnterclass Basketball 133 1435 French Club 1 133 143: Orchestra 133: Chorus 123 133 143: Man- dolin Club 1433 1.llrl's Glee Club 123 133 143. Hoxou, X '25 V 1 s I'i25Eii5fffi :i?ixl'sw'iE was I,0U IS li N li If1I,Y Louise is eertuinl ' some athlete. In hziskethall and trackg She's right there every time, .Xnd theres nothing she dues luck. Varsity Basketball 123 133 1433 Interclass Bas- ketball 1133 Interclass Trztck 1333 French Club 133 1435 Chorus 113 133 1432 Mammy's Lil' Wild Ruse 143. WILBUR ICNGLAND Still water runs deep. lnterclass Basketball 123 133 143: Interclass 'Frzwk 143: Braddock High School 1133 Lincoln Debating Club 113. MA KGA li ET ivlAliC,X1'1'l She-'s always silent when gossilfs in sway, She never clamors to have her own way. Varsity Basketball 143: French Club 123 133 1431 Euclidean Society 143: Chorus 133 143. 4 - H PHILIP PORTERFIELD Some folks study music, Others study artg But when it comes to writing Phil surely does his part. lnterclass Baseball 133 143: Interclass Track 143: French Club 133 143: Euclidean Society 1433 Radio Club 1133 Periscope Staff 133. A LICE RODGERS She will her service lend, When you need a cheering friend. Interclass Basketball 123 133 143: French Club 1233 Chorus 123 133 143. l' Hoyon, '25 SIXTEEN 0 l'Il.lZ.ll1l'I'l'l-l NEILI. High flights she hand, and wit, at will, And so her tongue was seldom still. lnterclass Basketball 111 121 131 141: lnterclass Track 121 131 141: French Club 121 131 141: Euclidean Society 131 141: Radio Club 141: .De- bating Club 141: Chorus 111 121 131 141: Glrl's Glee Club 111 121 131 141. JACK FRENCH The way is never long, If measured with a smile and at song. Interclass Basketball 141: French Club Orchestra 111 121 131: Mammy's Lll' Wild-1 Ruse 141. MA RY Dl'Il.VECCHI11 VVhen she will, she will, You can depend-on't. When she wnn't, she won't, That's an end-on't. lnterclass Basketball 111 121 131 141: lnterclass Track 121 131: French Club 141: Chorus 131 141: 1llrl's Glee Club 141. HOPE RYA N On her you can depend to find, A spirit, noble, true, and kind. lnterclass Basketball 131 141: Interclass Track 131: Chorus 111 121 131 141: Glrl's Glee Club 111 121 131 141: Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 141. MA RY THOM PSON Our Mary shines in basketball And volleyball, they say: Whne Mary leaves old 0. H. S. '1 will he a gloomy day, Varsity Basketball 111 121 131 141: Captain 131: Volley Ball 111 121 131 141: French Club 121 f 131 141: Chorus 111 121 131 141:1llrl'sGlee Club ' 1312 Mammy's Lil' Wlld ROSE 141. l'l0NOR, 639 131 141' 3 r '25 BEVENTEEN EICHTEEN GRACE STONE H She's a chip of the old brick. Interclass Basketball 117 127 137 147g Interclass Track 117 127 137 1473 French Club 1475 Radio Club 1473 Chorus 117 127 137 147. THEODORE KITTREDGE All right now, let's give 'em chick-a-laka, Come on, girls. Varsity Track 127 1373 Interclass Track 127 '137: Interclass Basketball 127 137: Science Club 137: Radio Club 1475 Chorus 1473 Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 147. EI ,EANOR RAYMOND She is so very quiet, Yet all the same, she's here. We all are very fond of her, Her friendship, we hold dear. KENNETH LOUIS If you only had' my disposition. lnterclass Basketball 127 137 147: French Club C37 147- 'MILDRED PRICE Mildred is so jolly, so happy and so gay, Singing at all times throughout the dayg Never a worry, a care or a fret, At all times her lessons can easily forget. Interclass Basketball 127 137 147: French Club 137 1475 Chorus 127 137 1473 Gir1's Glee Club 147. l I . 4' Hoxon. '25 G ees ELSIE FERGUSON She's witty, she's pretty, she's Clk'V6'l',.SllC'S wise, She can dance, she can sing, But, oh those eyes. lnterclass Basketball 111 121 131: French Club 121 1313 Chorus 111 121 131. JAMES COOK Never do to-day what you can put off until to-morrow. Varsity Football 121 131 141' Varsit Tr k . . ' Y 81' 121 131 141: Interclass Basketball 121 131 14,, lnterclass Track 121. l'il'1l.EN HAGGAli'l'Y Man delights not me, no nor woman either. Interclass Basketball 191 131 141' Inter:-I .. , . ass Track 111 121 1415 Science Club 131: Chorus 121 131 1413 Girl's Glee Club 131: Press Foul Shoot- ing Contest 131. FA RRA ND WATKINS His knowledge hid from public' gaze, He does not bring to view, Nor make a noise, school-meeting days, As many people do. Chemistry Club 131: Radio Club 121 131 1-U: Science Club 141: Perlscope Staff 131. 1 l I 1 I '25 NINETEEN 9195- - -Q ZGz1rralz111reaie The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered to the Class of 1925 Reverend Homer D. Renton of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Oakmont i11 the High School Auditorium, Sunday, June 2l, 1925. l ..-1 Qilzrss H 'ight During the evening of June 23, the Class Night exercises were held the High School Auditorium. ,iill Glnmmencement 7 xerrises. The Commencement Exercises were held in the High School Auditorium Thursday, June 25. The address was given by Mr. Orton Lowe, the Director of English, Department of Public Instruction at Harrisburg. ll.--1 - FAREWELL The time is fast approaching, The day is drawing near, When comes the sad departing From 0. H. S. so dear. Like other former classes, The class of twenty-five Must say farewell forever In other realms to strive. With this realization Sad feelings fill the heart, But let this not detain us, Let's try to do our part. And when we re out upon The battlefields of life, May we like noble soldiers Be earnest in the strife. May we be ever ready To help, to soothe, to cheer, To sacrifice for others And try to burdens bear. And when our task is finished, And when the race is won, May we have joy eternal, And hear the words, '4Well done And now to our dear High School, The School we love so well, To teachers, sister classes, We now bid fond farewell. TWENTY '25 C1 s - ,eaasf as t l MAMMY'S LIL' WILD ROSE AlVliVlY'S Lil' Wilil Hose, a charming play of our sunny South, was pre- sented by the Senior Class of 1925 in the 0. H. S. auditorium, the 21st and 22nd of May. Too much cannot be said in praise of the way in which our Seniors pro- duced this play under the direction of Mr. Maffeo and Mr. Keister. Wllo did not respond to the hopes and fears of the hero, Stewart Ralston? Or, who could resist the saucy little Rose, our own Mildred, who blossomed into such a fascinating sweetheart? Or. if immune to the romance, was there a person present who did not get an evenings amusement out of Louise Neely's pursuit of Orpheus--Ted Kittredge? Dean. the rejected lover set many hearts a-flutter while Bill Thompson. in the role of a gentleman 4?r of a few decades ago, amused us all by the sur- prising manner in which he changed over night from an Uakmont High Senior. to a blustering, middle - aged Southerner. Dorothy Kerr made a most at- tractive lass as she smiled her way into our hearts, and Virginia Seaver amused us, as a sophisticated and worldly-wise young woman. Ted Kittredge and Mary Thompson were almost unrecognizable in the dear, beloved old colored folks Wll0 were called 'Old Joe and '4lVlammy C1-lien: while Helen Bissett and Hope Ryan, the last two of the maturer characters. made us love them both, although in the different manners, one of a poor, love- starved old maid, the other a wistful and winning elderly woman. Taken as a group the actors and actresses performed splendidly and as their success was in a large measure due to the untiring efforts and patience of Mr. Maffeo, let us say '6Congratulations to them all, and also to the unmen- tioned aides who, without the hope of applause or glory, labored to make 5'lVlammy's Lil' Wild Rose,'7 the huge success it was. '25 TWENTY-ONE A e 2 s SEN lORS Four years have flown by since we came, Four years in which to make a name For this our class of twenty-five That will be always kept alive. And soon, too soon, to say adieu For we, like others, now are through. Our record shines without a spot, For have we left unconquered aught? We sing, we play, we dance, we work And from our duty never shirk. Four years ago we entered here, And crowded into one short year As lnuch of work and play and fun As ever any class has done. Our sophomore year, I now repeat, Advanced like Caesar sans retreat. We swam a11d launched the blue and All self-sufficient, sink or swim. 'Till we were Juniors, tall and prim, On towards success for another day. And then as Seniors, forward pressed 'Till now before you stand we dressed In, oh so solemn, cap and gown, Receive we now, our laureat crown. 9 gre -Priscilla Jane Hazlvtt, 25 TWENTY-TWO '25 - GMS THE CHOICE OWN across Milligan's lawn sallied Willialli Clarence Able Ill, commonly called Ted. 'From time to time he whistled or hummed some air from Little Jesse james, or, the Follies By careful treading upon the beaten path he managed to avoid the clinging grasses already dampened by October dev: which sought to besmirch his carefully pressed trousers. Peeping out from under a mid-night blue sweater, projected a buckle, two sizes larger than those used on steamer trunks, which happened to be the conjunction of two ends of a monstrous belt. Hurling itself in shrieking contrast from the V-neck of the sweater extended a purple and green striped bow-tie, carefully arranged for the taste of the owner after fully sixteen minutes of struggling. Ever prominent in scholastic standing, Ted had for years been patiently trying to acquire the coveted E for some 'branch of athletics at the local high school. Like most boys of his age, he had no specialty, at Edgemont practically everyone came out for everything. For several seasons injuries re- ceived in practice tilts while he was playing for the scrubs had kept him from his football letter, until finally, in his Senior year he had come through the practice sessions unscathed and landed on the team. ' At this point it might be well to introduce another of our characters, our football captain, Big Bill Doak, who had for years regularly had shown as one of Edgemonfs brightest luminaries at the grid game, ever 'popular with the student body, he was little liked by the rest of the team because of his uholier- than-thou,' attitude. Frequent trumped-up excuses and petty injuries served as a means for a cut of practice and his general all-around meanness with his under-studies gave the coaches a derogatory opinion of him, but nevertheless Bill could play football, were he given the ball. He enhanced the team's chances enough to keep him in the lineup, despite the detriment to the morale of the team. This is the character who, a few minutes after Ted's advent sauntered into the drug store, holding the door open long enough that all might see him send a Hbuttn arching toward the curbstone. What mattered training rules to him. At this juncture we might as well bring out the apex of our triangle. Aline Church for two years had been indisputably Ted's girl. During school hours they had scribbled notes, when either felt so inclined, walked home together, partied, danced and movied together. In fact each had felt secure in his possession of the other, until had come ----- Bill. First he meant nothing to Aline except that it was pleasant to be seen walking or talking witl1 the school hero, nice to know that you were being talked about as being seen in Larry's with Bill, while Ted and the bunch paraded llll'0lJgll town laughing and shouting to put in the time of a dull evening. But finally came a storm. Ted grew tired of having regular dates broken for Bill and so he reverted to Alice, a member of the Sophomore class. Then Aline in turn became enraged, and instead of dropping Billis company she flouted Ted more than ever and treated him to her best social air. And thus matters had stood on the opening of the football season. All four,-Bill, Ted, Alice and Aline-secretly pondering over the question of what course to follow and how each could secure the coveted one without a too open display of brazenness. Publicly the best relations existed among them. Here' something additional ought to be related about the two feminine contestants. Alice, though much the prettier of the two, owed her water waves, 25' TWENTY-THREE as 09B5-- - and complexion to other than natural pianist, but from her earliest childhood to the extent that to secure even passing to have loads of money to spend and be play football or have sufficient ability to Aline was a striking contrast to her a udyed-in-the-wool', football fan. sources. She was a wonderful she had been petted and spoiled notice, a boy of her own age had able to dance' well, rather than to make the track team. opponent, typical out-of-doors girl, Finally after a fairly successful season with the number of wills and re- versals for Edgenlfont, the day of the Arnet game dawned, fair and cold. As the teams trotted to the field from the High School, Doak hastily separated himself from the fellows and swaggered toward a group of Edgemont girls standing on the corner, being greeted of course with the usual enthusiastic laughter and sallies accorded the Edgemont captain. Ted trotted on with the team, the only requiem for his tortured feeling being the customary good luck yelled from all the girls for all the team. Aline, the true-blue football fian, now was seated with her group of fol- lowers in the Edgemont cheering section munching peanuts and idly watching Bill and Ted catching punts on the field. Aline was worried over the future, she had promised neither Ted nor Bill a date for the Edgemont-Arnet reception that night in the local gym, but she had secretly decided that no matter how much she had formerly cared for Ted, she would grant the date to the one of them who most conspicuously performed in the coming game, which decision materially favored Doak. Alice on the other side of the stands was sitting with a group of Arnet spectators really bored with the proceedings. She had come to the game be- cause it was the thing to do. She was feeling particularly elated because Ted had promised her 'a date for the dance that night. Down on the field Ted and Bill, outwardly the best of friends, caught punts and deftly tossed them back to Macrory, the center. Although ap- parently no other thoughts than those of the coming game seemed to be har- bored in the minds of our players, nevertheless, the coming dance controlled just as large a part. Bill was confident that his phone call after the game would receive an affirmative answer. A lavish description of the first three quarters of the game we will omit, 'taking up our tale again with one of Edgemont's sustained drives deep into enemy territory. Ted, as quarterback of the Edgemont machine, was skilfully sending play after play thundering at the Arnet line where it would do most damage. Bill, at fullback, was used on wide end runs and long ground-gaining off-tackle plays, after the time for them had been carefully prepared by out- side guard and inside tackle bucks on which Ted carried the ball, and although always sure of some gain, never resulted in the spectacular gains of the over- bearing Doak. At last the continual hammering on the Arnet line had brought the ball well within the latteris territory and certainly forecast the first score of the gruelling game. Only a few minutes remained to be ticked off on the time- keeper's watch. Up in the stands Alice, like most of the other spectators, cheered loudly and long when Doak ripped off one of his spectacular runs and ap- plauded faintly when Ted slid ofi' a 'burly guard for a scant two yards or so. But Aline could see and appreciate the splendid generalship, which the latter was calling into play and although cheering Doak to the echo, just as lustily did she applaud the work of Ted, as he directed his machine. Up-up-up, ever closer to the beckoning goal, which seemed to stretch out its long lean arms in welcome to the eleven men fighting so desparately to win. Finally but two yards remained. Doak had been used almost as con- '25 TW ENTY-FOUR gg B ess stantly as Ted in their march up the field with the other backs lending only paltry aid to the cause and it was really Ted's turn to carry the ball on the play which should score the touchdown, wi.n the game and deify the scorer. But after slowly calling a string of fake signals, which gave him ample time to think over his plan, he finally barked the inside left tackle play -on which Doak carried tl1e ball. Secretly rejoicing, Bill hit the line too soon for this guard and tackle to ride out the opposing guard and the play fell fiat. Again Ted sent Bill crashing at the Arnet line, which had become a veritable Hstone wall. A full minute remained to be played and a full foot to be gained. Ted hurriedly called a brief council of war and on the next play he and Doak changed their starting positions in the backfield, logically it was Ted's turn to carry the ball, all the more so because Bill had twice consecutively fallen short, and logically he would hit the line on Bill's own play, but for once Ted had not figured logically. At the snap of the ball from the center he madly plunged into the line to be stopped short, and thrown back, by the stout Ar- net line-but he had not carried the ballg Doak crouching low had received it from center, hesitated an instant while Ted faked a plunge into the line and then like greased lightning sped outside tackle through a hole as big as a house, and this time the whistle did blow. Up in the stands the Edgemont students went mad with joy and forth- with swarmed down on the field singing their song of triumph and wended their way between the goal posts and on down through the streets. Aline had been a close witness of all that had transpired on the goal line and after the game she hurried out to congratulate Bill, Ted, and all the other members of the team and then she hustled home. An hour later her tele- phone rang and shortly rang again. Once she answered Of course, then, G'l'm really awfully sorry, but ---- i' That evening we might have seen one of our characters, a football player, preparing for the dance, in the other a girl bewailing the fact that a faulty hem must be corrected before when arrives. At last all is complete. Each resplendent in garments of the latest fashion, she sits down to wait, 'Shen hurries to her home. Here, after care- fully smoothing back his hair, he rings the bell. The door is eagerly thrown open and they speak-Whom does she welcome?-and whom does he greet? TRY T0 IMAGINE:- Roberta with a D Thomas Hughes on the outs with --Y Margaretta being sensible Esther agreeing with Burtt Burtt with a misplaced eye brow Phil with his hair cropped Kathleen without any powder , Bubbles with freckles Jim Cook about two feet taller Mildred Gilmore really eloping with Virginia Lees being boy shy Billy Sam Porter with red hair Stewart with nothing to do Stugie and Dean in France Sue Bryson with straight hair Wilbur England proposing M. Price as an emotional actress Stanley Hastings in a hurry Our Mary sans her pep Virginia without Karl The Remkus girls as public speakers. '25 TWENTV-FIVE 659 B17 '25 A 9 ae sf -- JQL, K K Q i N Ju uw Nl '25 TWENTV-SEVEN OBB5 JUNIOR ROLL Adams, l Akers Y Beard. Bair. .l Boyle, Bossert, Bay Bossert, Hoy Biebel, Franklin Bureh, Charles Boyd., Willlel' Canuti, Thelma Campbell, Eleanor Cook, ,lames Carson, Ruth Davidson, Meanor Dilly, Wilbert Dixon, Sara Edgar, fVlary Elers., Karl Evans, Vera Eves, Franklinflur Favo, Nicholas Foote, Frank Fernekes. Sidney Grant, Thomas Green, Virginia Greer, Berenieee Gillinger, Anna Gumberg, Esther Haggerty, Helen Harper, Hazel Harris, Grace Hastings, Stanley Hess, lsabel Hogg, Miles Hunter, Sarah Johnston, Willizllll Key, Sarah King, Viola Lee, George Lees. Virginia Lewis, Edward Marino, Doininie lVlaerum, ,lane lVlal1la, lda lVlunroe, Laura Meliee, Anne lVlcCafl'rey, .losepll MeCurdy, Howard lVleGuire.. Mervl Nh-Laughlin, Lloyd Palmer, Margaret Patrizio. Bruno Peters, Beulah Peters, Willizxilx Oueleli. George Reed, Joseph Biddle, Margaret '4- Restelli, Arthur Ritchie, Margaret Redetezki. Curt Sinclair. Frank Snee, Margaret Stotler, Nlargretta Squires, Margaret Sedgwick, Aliee Streeter, Helen Schuster, Ernest Sllerrick, Milton Stewart, ,lolm Thompson, Edgar Tiers, Eleanor Verner, Melsom Yourd. Martha Zeek, ,lune 'High Honor Students earrying four or more subjeets first semester 192-1325. ' Honor Students earrying four or more subjeets first semester 192-I-'25, 1' '1- '25 - TWCNTY-NINE M0999 WEl,COME HOME JIMMY The- Junior Class of Unkmont High School presented on lVlarcl1 12th and 13th, the vomedv, QGWPICOIIIP Home ,IlIIlIIlV,,, with the following east: . 1 C' Mrs. Brooks -------- - Alice Sedgwick Lucille Brooks - - - - Virginia Green Peggy Sonuners - Sara Frances Dixon Danny Banks - - - - Roy Bossert Val Gardner ---- - Franklin Biebel Chesterfield iVlcSwopc - ---- Ed Lewis Allie Tll0lll2lS - - - Bereniece Greer George Pierce - - George Quelcli Mlilillllil Preston - - - - - Ann McKee The proceeds were used to buy the new bleachers in the gym, and after all the expenses had been paid tllere remained a hundred dollars, which was donated to the Athletic Association. The Juniors are to be congratulated on having Sll4'll ll class. '2i5 - THIRTY 6 B 5 - EDITORIAL .- For three years the Juniors have diligently pursued their way along the road of learning. Each year they have adug a little deeper 'Xinto the. sources of knowledge. As underclassmen we gazed with awe at the Juniors and Seniors. But the dignity of being a Junior has dwindled now and we find it different only in the great variety of duties heaped upon us. We can look forward, partly with eagerness, partly with dread to the end of the race, now three-quarters rung with eagerness because it means a step froward, a broaden- ed viewpoint gained from college work and associations and we seem just a little nearer the time when we shall each one make a start in his chosen pro- fession, with a dread since it will mean breaking friendship ties, held in- violate through four long years. The year just completed has been perhaps our biggest year. As Juniors we have put over a 6'Periscope and a 4'Pr-ont, which we hope equalled and excelled all that have gone before. We have done our bit in athletic and academic work and have tried to 'tdig a little deeper into anything we attempted that it might he done well. In our work and in our pllay we have tried to be worthy of our High School and the ideals for which it stands. We have one more glorious year in Uakmont High School before we pass on into the great mass of Alumni who have come and gone in the history of the school. May our class motto, 'LDig a little deeper take on a new significance. Let it come to mean putting our best and then a little more thanpour best into everything we do to make it our best year and to leave none but pleasant memories of the class of '26. -Margaret Snve, ,26. CHILDRENIS DAY Checkered aprons dark and light, Hair in curls with bows all bright, Little girls with smiling faces Came and filled the Juniors, places. Such a sight we seldom view, In this strictly governed school, So with little hesitation, X We'd say that they made some sensation. Teachers, of this thing' surprising Talked together -- compromising, 'Till the horrified were won To believe 'twas only fun. Stately Juniors looked supreme, In checkered aprons, starched and clean, And we think it would be fine If they'd wear them all the time. '25 THIRTV-ONE - 49 B 9 THE JOYS OF MOTORING Une calm, beautiful, and altogether enjoyable evening, the Jones family decided to go for a ride, for, as Mrs. Jones remarked, 5'It's such a perfect evening, nothing could possibly happen. So in they climbed and off they started. Yes, it was a perfect evening-warm, with a cool breeze, the fruit trees a mass of fragrant pink and white blossoms, and a gorgeous sunset. But even as people sometimes change their minds., so the weather changes and soon after Mrs. jones' proposal gf following that udelightfully in- triguing little lane had been carried out, the sunset changed to a dull grey, and over the landscape settled a misty purplish gloom. Perhaps, ventured Mr. Jones i11 a nervously weak voice, we had better turn backf' 6'We most assuredly had, snapped his wife in return, 'LI was just won- dering when you'd your senses, such as they are, enough to turn around. So the car was accordingly turned about and proceeded somewhat bump- ily in the opposite direciton, amid sundry hectic voices issuing from the hood, the same disturbing Mr. Jones not a little, although he would not have said so for worlds. In the due course of time they arrived at a place hitherto unnoticed where another lane branched off. Now, which way to turn? To the right? attempted Mr. Jones, questioning more than declaring: and 6'To 'the left, firmly stated his wife. Of course it was only a guess but it never does to allow oneis husband to have the last word. As Mr. Jones headed the car to the left it gave a jerk and stopped, and no amount of goading or coaxing could persuade it to resume it's erratic course. Mr. Jones, now the center of attraction, strutted around to the hood, and looked into the matter with quite a professional, if somewhat artificial, air. After tinkering about for some time, however, he cast patience and dignity to the winds, and the blue air, which presently surrounded the radiator, was not entirely due to the atmosphere, although this soon gave way under the wife's chilling glances of freezing scorn. Soon Mr. Jones sat dejectedly upon the running board, with a most ap- pealing air about him. It was then that Mrs. Jones rose to the occasion. Rising majestically, she swept around to the radiator. Wl1at, John, is this? she inquired. t'It doesn't matter what it is, but don't you touch it or you,ll blow us all to Kingdom Come. It is crooked, and I shall straighten it, calmly stated his wife, and she did. A smooth purr drowned the amazed gasps of fright from the long-suffer ing man. Not a work was spoken. Mr. Jones climbed in and turning to the left, dazedly drove along, although he knew they should be going the other way. Still more chagrined was he when they presently emerged upon the ma- cadam and the lights of home flashed through the dusk. Such was the end of a perfect day, and I might add that the influential and potential Mr. Jones is still subdued and grovelling under his wife's willing tyranny. -Anna Gillinger, '26. '25 THIRTY-TWO eased VOYAGE OF THE O. H. S. JUNIORS One bright, fair morning in September the good ship HO. H. S. Juniors sailed away from the Sophomore Landing with a crew of eighty-two experienced and efficient sailors with orders to make full speed ahead. All hands set to with a will and we were soon under way. There were few cases of sea-sickness as by this time most of our crew were expert sea-men. The following ship's officers were elected:-Captain, Franklin Biebel: First Mate, Miles Hogg, Boatswain, Alice Sedgwick, Midshipman, Edward Lewis, and under their direction we were soon out of sight of land. It was new and uncharted territory and it required careful sailing to escape being wrecked on Flunker's Reef, a dangerous shoal where lie the remains of many a gallant vessel and her crew, but all hands took their turn at the wheel and each day brought us nearer to our goal. When we were well started on our cruise the ship's officers gave a dance for the crew in the main cabin, which' helped to relieve the monotony of the daily routine and sent us back refreshed to our work. A The ship dropped anchor for a few days in the middle of the voyage, while all hands were tested, to be sure that we had no slackers among us. Only a few were found wanting and after sending them below decks, we weighed anchor again and started on the last half of our journey. But it must not be thought that it was all easy going. There was usually a heavy swell running and we had several had storms, especially one evening when we had a combined storm of kinetic equilibrium, Paradise Lost and quadratic equations, but our brave ship struggled onward and we escaped the rocks. - We had a brief skirmish with the O. H. S. Seniors, but we easily de- feated them and sailed away with flying colors. However, to show them that we harbored no hard feelings, our ship's crew and officers invited their ship's crew and officers to a Prom, which was held on the main deck and which thoroughly convinced them that we were the best of friends. At last one day in June our look-out gave the welcome cry, 'GLand Ho! and we.knew that we had successfully completed our third voyage. There is only one more left to us, before we embark on Life's great voyage. Let us make this last one the best of all. -Franklin Biebel, ,26. WITH OUR ADVERTISERS I took muh woman for a walk 'N it began to rain, I thought her makeup would wash off 'N that would sure raise Cain. The rain poured down in torrent sheets, 'N ne'er did it abateg She said, 'Alt surely stands the test, Glory me, ain't Valspar great! '25 THIRTY THREE Q9 39 9 THE ROMANCE OF BEATRICE DUDLY The young prince Louis de Bourbon stretched himself luxuriously on one of the richly upholstered couches in the great hall and was just about to doze off in a comfortable nap when he came back to earth with a start. His restless, roving eyes had fastened themselves on a portrait just over the huge fire-place. The prince was visiting his friend, Lord Roxden, in his spacious castle at Houghton, England, which, towering high on the rocky crest of a hill overlooked the surrounding country for miles. The castle was luxuriously ap- pointed in the comforts of the day, few and crude though they might be. It was to be in this castle on a later day that King James would knight Sir Loin of Beeff' and within its gloomy precincts akin to those of Malkin Tower that the witches of Lancshire would hold high revelry. This, however, was yet to be and Prince Louis was not troubled. The portrait upon which his eyes rested was that ofna young woman of unmatchable beauty, a beauty not of marble cold features, black hair and eyes, not the beauty of ancient Rome, but the grace and beauty of the old Angles and Saxons with the dash and tire of Normandy smouldering in eyes of deepest blue. The face was sweet and gentle but it was a countenance upon which pride and haughtiness could well be portrayed. Her golden curls were drawn softly back and surmounted by a huge, be-plumed picture hat of ruby velvet. A close fitting jacket suit cut in the mode of tl1e day completed her attire and in hands slim and tapering she held a riding whip of ebony. From the top of her head to the soles of her feet she was a true patrician. When Lord Roxden returned, he found his guest sitting wrapt in thought, his eyes devouring the picture. Well, old chapf' he cried, 'thas the Lady Beatrice captured your heart so quickly? uNot quite, but she's well on the road to the goal, smiled the prince, 'awho is she, what is she, and where is she? Lord Roxden's face grew grave as he replied, Her name is Lady Bea- trice Dudly. Her birth was of England's noblest and best. She is lirst cousin to our good king,A, but alas, as to her whereabouts I cannot answer for I do not know nor does anyone else in England. That picture was painted when she was a girl of sixteen. She was very high spirited and very proud but she was very lovable, nevertheless. '6lVIy father was then high in the king's favor so she and I were be- trothed. This, however, was not at all pleasing to such a high born lady for we knew each other distantly. To defy the king's mandate was to court death itself, but Lady Beatrice dared. The king was infuriated and she was kept in her room for a few days. By some means she escaped and came to tell me of her decision, saying she loved another, Count Lyons, a man of inferior rank and modest fortune but very brilliant and good-hearted. She bade me tell the king that England would see her no more and before I could pre- vent it, she turned and fled. I was given that portrait for a keepsake. lt was just as well, however, for neither of us loved the other. ' The king was enraged at this escapade and had Count Lyons im- prisoned in London Tower, where after a few weeks the poor fellow was re- ported dead. He had died ignorant of his fault for l1e knew nothing of Lady Beatrice's affections. y . .25 THIRTY FOUR H9139 shady Beatrice has never been seen or heard of since although large rewards have been offered for news of herf' The prince listened atentively but as he and Lord Roxdcn strolled out to dinner. their minds dwelt upon other things and the story of the unhappy Beatrice Dudly was forgotten. Several years later during the great French Revolution, Prince Louis in attempting to elude the lawless rabble, was beaten down and left to die in one of the narrow streets, when he mercifully lost consciousness. Several weeks later he returned to consciousness lying on a cool, clean bed in a cheery. little room. His eyes moved nervously about the room in wonder and delight. Never had the silken beds in the old chateaux and palaces felt so inviting. Suddenly a door opened and a pretty, little woman, of about twenty-six years. entered with a tiny daughter, her exact counterpart, clinging to her skirts. GS 77 Monsieur, desirez - - - , she got no further for Prince Louis had sat bolt upright in bed. 'LWl1y, Monsieur, what ails you? but his lips formed one word, the name of Beatrice l-ludly The woman gasped and turned but she did not flinch. Monsieur, pardon me but you are mistaken. l am ame Lyons and this is my daughter, Florence. I know no Beatrice Dudlyf, You need not fear, princess, your secret is safe with me, responded Louis. Yours is a face not easily forgotten and it is the exact counterpart of the portrait over Lord Roxden's fire placef, The princess besought the prince not to betray her hiding place to F,ngland's monarch. We have been so happy here, she sobbed, f'Bob escaped from prison by placing a dead conlrade in his place. Louis assured her that the secret was safe with him. They lived long and happily with a warm and sincere friend in the prince and the little Florence Lyons, the little French English child, grew to he one of the most noted and best beloved singers the world has ever numbered among her priceless human treasures. -Alice Sedgwick, '26. THE CLASS OF '26 We are the class of ,26, We have a fine reputation. Our aim so far in high school years Has been a good education. We sail in the craft of study, The port of Knowledge to gain, Though difficult things loom before us e know that we sail not in vain. For a class like ours shuns the depths of defeat, And travels the waters of Fame, And the day will come when our craft shall gain The harbor that is our ai111. -Hazel Ilnrprr. '26. '25 ' THIRTY-FIVE 6359 '25 .era as Sw W so noun 11 f. N 4: 4 3 F4 FW ? E 1 V1 I Q K 25' 'Bibb '25 ease SOPHOMORE ROLL Abraham, Charles Anderson, Anna Arnold, Paul Austin, Roy Beale, Edith Berg, John Berg, Philip Brewer, Edward Brinleyjgeraldine Bruno, Miles Bryson, John Caldwell, Anna Campbell, Frank Cannon, Francis Carson, Donna Clasper, Clarence Colledge, James Crocker, Frances Crusan, Jean Cunningham, Olin Deeds, Dorothy DelVecchio, Clara Dorn, John Esker, Charles Edwards, Robert Elwood, Mary Ferguson, Ronald Foote, Edward Fossett, George Golla, Fred Grubbs, Joseph Harrison, ,lack Hazlett, William Hibert, Charles Hood, Kenneth Hughes, Helen Hykes, Louise Kerr, Mary King, Walter Lee, Ruth Hamilton, William Lipman, George Long, Isabelle Malissee, Thomas Martin, Violet Mason, Everett Mauro, James Mellon, Carmella Millheim, Charles Millheim, Lillian Milligan, Robert Moore, Willizinl Moyer, Alice McAuley, Byron McCandless, Donald McBride, Rhodes McCaffrey, Mary McDermott, Bessie McGuire, Audrey Nelson, Carl Nicholas, Paul Pemrioh, Joseph Phillips, Anna Porter, Egbert Quelch, Ralph Reed, Dorothy Restelli, Mary Rowe, Bert Rupert, Charles Schenck, Margaret Schmidt, Harry ' Simpson, Frantz Singler, Frank Skinner, Edris , Smith, Zoe Smith, Aubrey Smith, john Speer, Ferna Stanley, Anna Ruth Steenburg, Watson Stewart, Merrill Stover, Dick Stover, Clarence Streeter, .lean Swoger, Ida May Thirtle, Margaret Thompson, Natalie Tomb, ,lane Vantine, Mabel Volkwein, Edward Wolcroft, Lois Welsll, Betty Winchester, Robert Wittkopp, Freda Wray, Helen Yeckley, Sarah High honor students carrying four or more subjects first semester, 1925 Honor students carrying four or more subjects first semester, 1925 '25 THIRTY NINE --Gbbe SOPHOMORE J UMBLE Mac and Ellie VANTINE were playing ch-ECKEB-s in the living room of their home, on a STREET-ER rather a LANE in the BERG of YECKLEY. These young people were just out of COLLEDGE in HAMILTON, Ontario, and were to start on a trio, part CRUS-AN' part tour on the MAURO. That evening Mr. Van Tine said, '6You,ll be a SIMP-SON if you don't take the CAR-SON. First they drove to AUSTIN, Texas, and in their CUNNINGHAM. They broke the HOOD on the way. They looked for aid and when they climbed the WAL-CROFT's met their gaze. When they reached the good ship 'LMCCAFFREYF Mac said, uYou'd better BEST-ELLIE, 1here's a St.. NICHOLAS you might read while I ask the PORTER to bring some CAMPBELL's soup, a MELLON, some PETER's chocolate, some WELSH grape juice, and some SMITH Brothers, cough drops to make your CALD-WELL. On his way to get the GRUBBS he thought, '4And I'll have the STEWART BREW-'ER some tea. He nearly fell over a little yellow KERB. When he came back he could hardly SINGL-'ER out. Suddenly when the shin rolled LEE-ward he tried to CLASP-'ER round the waist. She said, MMCGUIRE-'RE you so silly. As the boat was sinking Mac had to ROWE one of the lifesboats. Several days later when the first WRAY of light came, they found themselves in the REED's on the edge of a cannibal island. .lust then a LONG SPEAR came sailing toward them, but the natives were soonfrightened away bv the shooting of a CANNON, a WINCHESTER rifle, and shouts of HSKINNER alive. One of the party cried HMCC-AU-LEY powderis gone. When they got on shore they found a hermit and his HARRI- SON. While exploring the CAVES in which they lived, Ellie hurt her FOOTE which began to BEALE in a few days. The hermit said, 'LYou KEN-DRICK any water 'around here although it does not taste as good as FOSSETT water.', What cooking was necessary was done on a small STOV-'ER range, which was fastened to .a tree by a DORN-ail. The ship-wrecked party was comnosed of Mac, Ellie, Mrs. HODGETTES AND-'ER-SON, Bert, a MASON. TOMB WITTHKOPP known as THOMP- SON of the BER-ER of FERGUSON. Burt hurt his lips on a piece of CROCK-ER glass near the STOV-'ER range, and ED-WARDS his sympathy thus, HHI-BERT what happened to your LIP-MAN? Bert replied, MI RU-PERT boys. On one of their HYKES they visited KING GOLLA of the tribe of DELVECCHIO. EL-WOOD you like to go into the hut? asked Mac. The King was angry with MALISSE-'E sent them oH'. Ellie, frightened, screamed, MC-BRIDE-L that horse and MCGUI-RE you so slow? When they were safe in camo he HUGHES a tree in order to build a fire. Tomorrow we'll visit the MILL-I-GAN. Give me some MOY'ER good cake. At the mill they met a German named SCHMIDT. Mac had a poetic mood and said, NI will from the MILL-HEI-ME hence to a camp. Then said, STAN-LEY, do your DEEDS, and uphold your sister who will slip into bed for the evening. After several weeks they were picked up by the ship '4Elizabeth Smith. On their arrival home they gave a party. Their caterer was STEEN- BURG, BRYSON and Sons. -Jean Streeter, '27 and Zoe Smith, ,27. '25 FORTY ---Gbbs -' AT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS Now Percival Hector, you get yer Sunday duds on, yer pa and lne are goin' to have yer picture took, said Mrs. Marmaduke as she proceeded to curl her hair with the poker. MAW, I don't want m itcher took, I want to la marbles with Sammy, 'l d P ' I Y P P Y Wal e erclva . 4'Don't want yer pitcher took? I never heard tell of sich foolishness. I'll bet Sammy would be tickled ter death to have his took. You are the queerest boy ever I seen. Come, now Percival Hector, get dressed for Mother and hurry 'cause yer pa sed we were to meet him early, coaxed l11s mother. Aw, ma, I don,t wanna dress up, only sissies dress up and besides Sammy won most of my marbles yesterday and I got to win them back to-day, pleaded Percival. HPlaying marbles for keeps! shrieked his mother, you just wait, young man, till yer pa hears this. Now you hurry up and get dressed before I look for a stickf, 6'But mom, I - - -' - - Not another word, lan' sakes my patience is most done out, I'll give you something that will liven you up someff They were soon on their way to the photographeris or rather to meet Mr. Marmaduke who had promised to take them there. s'Now keep yer eyes open fer pa, 'cause we don't want to miss him, advised Mrs. Marmaduke. 'LYes'm, replied Percival Hector with a sob in his voice. Well, what on earth are you crying about? Here dry .those tears, don't be a cry-baby. 'gWhy, there's yer pa coming now, she exclaimed as she handed her handkerchief to her son. . Mr. Marmaduke approached them smiling, but his smile faded when he beheld the tear-stained face of Percival. Why, young feller, what's the matter? he said. He didn't want to come, I guess he's a little skeeredf' informed his wife. Well, well, come on take yer pa's hand. There s nothing will hurt you, because yer pa would eat any one alive who tried to hurt you, soothed Mr. Marmaduke. By the way, ma, I saw a rather nice-looking place up the street here apieceg it looks reasonable, toolw Well, any place will do as long as they don't want too much, sighed Mrs. Marmaduke wearily. Soon they were at the ph0tographer's. Mr. Marmaduke lead the way and the rest of the family followed. 'Here we are,', said Mr. Marmaduke. Let's go in. The little group filed in and the photographer hurried to them, his best smile illuminating his face. How do you do, folks, is there anything I can do for you? he asked. L'Yes, we would like to have Percival Hector's pitcher took, answered Mrs. Marmaduke. 25' FORTY-ONE 0159 Oh, you wish a picture of the young gentleman? He will take a won- derful picturef' said the photographer. i Now, Percival Hector, you do as your ma saysf' sternly rebuked his father. '5Now, my young man, you just sit on this chair and watch for the birdie. Keep perfectly still and you will soon see him, directed the photographer. L'What kind of a birdie?,' asked Percival Hector. 4'0h, a very, pretty birdie, replied the photographer. HY0u watch close- ly now., and you will see him. He covered his head with a large black cloth and proceeded to focus the camera. Hey, pa, what does he do that for? hoarsely whispered Percival. Never mind, son, you sit still or the picture won't be good, advised his father. 'LReady now, called the photographer. Just a moment, I don't like his head turned that wayf' interrupted Mrs. Marmaduke. '4Very well, madam, how would you prefer his head to be turned? he asked. 'This way, she proceeded to turn Percival's head. wllhere now, I think that makes him look angelic, don't you? Yes, I sipose so, assented the photographer. Aw, ma, this hurts my neck, wailed her son. G'It'll only be for a second, dearie, now hold it up a little higher-that's it-no-over this way a little. Now, that's right, directed Mrs. Marmaduke. L'Ready now? asked the photographer. 5'Wait-I forget something. Mrs. Gabalot had her daughter's pitcher took here and she had it Mdrapedf' I wonder if we could have Percival Hec- tor s done that way?', 6'Draped,', gasped the photographer, and then he smiled to himself. L'0h, yes, M3,Dl. I guess I can arrange it. '6Now, Percival Hector, you-well, where on earth has he gone. He was here just this minute. Pa, did you see where that young scamp went? No, ma, I guess he must have skipped while you was talking. That boy, now where do you suppose he went? P-e-r-c-i-v-a-l, do you hear me? Well, I guess we will have to call some other time, she said to the photographer. ' Come, ma, we must go, urged Pa. aGWell, just wait till I get my hands on him, I'm going to give him the thrashing of his life. The idea of his running away after all I've done for him. I was never so put out in my life,', raved Mrs. Marmaduke. 'tHe must take after your side of the family. They all had the knack of disappearing, especially just when the rent was duef' '0h, I don't know, ma, your brother was - why there goes Percival now, across the street. Here, young man, come here,,' called Mr. Marmaduke. Yes, sir, I'm comin', answered his son as he approached. NNow, sir, I'd like to know what made you act like that, demanded Mrs. Marmaduke. Don't whip me pa, I heard ma tell the pitcherman she wanted me 'scraped,' so I beat it, explained Percival Hector. Well I never, sighed Mrs. Marmaduke. O I said 'drapedf '4Such a boyli' -Lois Walcroft, '27. '25 FORTY-TWO B ? HESH NW 14 M m I ff nail' V 5 . MX 5 it ,x, ,' 49399 !25 4929 J 2 FRESHMAN ROLL x . X 'j r Adamsf Grace Agey, Bruce Alcorn, Robert Anderson, Evelyn Argyros, Desse Argyros, Mary Arnold, Joseph Arnold, Lois Bash, John Byers, Catharine Byers, Eugene Bechdel, Loretta Billman, George Brush, Eugene Brocato, Joseph Bradley, Lillian Caldwell, Evelyn Caves, Henry Campbell, Lois Chew, Frank Clements, Martha Crowell, Ruth Cunningham, Mildred Darko, Julius Degitz, Mildred DeSimone, Leno Duden, Marie Dudley, Winston 'Elwood, Narcissa Favo, Katherine Fossett, Emma Fox, Margaret Frack, William Golla, Freda Gulutz, Guy Hughes, Alice Hunter, Lillian Hutter, Theresa Johnson, Robert Kelly, Eliza King, Ernest Kirk, Catherine Konold, Edna May Krampholz, John Lane, Howard Lelller, Franklin Lindsay, Helen Liberto, Lucy Liberto, Nellie Malloy, James Mann, Margaret McLaughlin, George Mellon, Angela Milligan, Ralph Murray, Malcolm Nicholas, Adeline 0'Leary. Catherine . Reed, Edwin Rupert, Bose- ' ' Schaffer, Josephs, Schenk, Kathryiii' Schwer, Eleanor Schmidt, John I Sinclair, Jack 1 V ' Smith, Alice Snyder, David' Stepp, Willis - Stewart,',lohn Streib, Eleanor' Sullivan, Elizabeth Swanwick, Mildred Templeton, Mildred p Thomas, Hazel Tiers, Dorothy Tomlinson., .loseph Tortorico, Nellie Verner, Priscilla Wednlore, Dan Williallis. Charles Yourd, Bryce High honor students carrying four or more sub jects frst semester, 1925 Honor students carrying four ofmore subjects first semester., 1925. '25 FORTV FIVE e Q9 B 9 OUR TEACHERS 0, Miss Chapman is all the time making us write, Write letters to friend and to foe, And if we don't do this, oh, pity us please, For you all know where we would go. 0, Miss Troup is all the time making us hush, That means to be quiet and still, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For she has a powerful will. 0, Miss Campbell is all the time making us read, Read stories both long and hard, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, When we receive our report cards. O, Miss Hubbard is all the tin1e making us learn Learn history every day, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For you don't know what she'll say. O, Miss Webb is all the time making us dance, Dances both new and old, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For she will then start to scold. O, Miss Bechtell is all the time making us sew, And sew with neat stitches, too, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For you know what she will say. 0, Mr. Porter is all the time making us saw, Saw pieces both large and small, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For we're sure to land in the hall. O, Miss Bartlow's all the time making us draw, Draw artistically, too, you know, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For up to the office we'll go. 0, Mr. Bennet is all the time making us know. Know science from A to Z, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For we'll go to his four oiclock tea. 0, Mr. Lennox is all the time making us study, Study civics most carefully, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For we'll go back to another Hpink tea.', 0, Mr. Marshall is all the time making us solve, Solve problems in Algebra One, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, They weigh on us just like a ton. 0, Mr. Maffeo is all the time making us say, Say Latin-which must be correct, And if we don't do this oh, pity us please, For-well, what would you expect? FORTY SIX '25 6 lb 5 THE PRODIGAL SON Sumerset was all astir as it was the night of the Gypsy Carnival. Lights were glowing nad yone was dressed in his best. Boys were shouting, Pop-corn, 5 cents, our pop-corn-Ice cream cones! Ice cream cones-, or, '6Take a chalice fc by doll, this way ten cents. In the midst this an automobile of rich young people came. Of course they started o see everything. 'Took here, d Grace, we must have our fortunes toldf, All right, co 16 on,,' said May. They went into the tent, and there sat an old gypsy woman. whose hair hung in long oily strings over her shoulders. s'Well, she said, looking in the palm of Grace's hand, this line shows that there wil be a death in your family, and this one shows much trouble. But here happiness comes-a man-a gypsy, too, you will marry a gypsy. 'GOI1 my, that's a good one, Grace, said her friends, couldn't we imagine you marrying a gypsy. Invite us to your wedding? The gypsy finished telling their fortunes and as they were going out Grace happened to stray from her friends. As she was standing in the road looking for them, sl1e noticed something coming toward her. It was an ele- phant. She was too paralyzed to move and stood directly in the pat-h of the approaching animal, when a handsome young gypsy dashed out, and saved her from being trampled to death. Before she was able to thank him, she fainted. He left her with her friends and disappeared. The fortune teller, hearing the excitement, went out of the tenti to see what had happened. While standing there she caught sight of a n1an whom she recognized. Immediately she thought of a plan which would bring her quite a sum of money. The next day she went to the mayor's house. What do you want with me? said Mr. Morris. 4'You know I have no money for your carnival. I don't want money for the carnival, but I came to tell you where your son is. If you pay me twenty thousand dollars, I will return him to you, if not, you will never have another chance. Bring him at once, said Mr. Morris, 'L I fear it is impossible though, for he has been dead for eighteen years. Oh, if it were only true, my boy would be twenty-one years old now. The gypsy woman went out and returned with a handsome young man. This is not my son, said Mr. Morse. Oh yes, she said, look here, and she showed Mr. Morse a large scar on the boy's wrist. Mr. Morris well remembered the day when his little boy Jerry had fallen and cut himself severely. The woman went in: Eighteen years ago I stole your little boy and have raised him like my own son. Give me the money and I will leave. '60h my boy! said Mr. Morris, 'fto think that I have recovered you at last. Jerry soon became accustomed to his new life and entered readily into the village customs. One evening he went to a dance and to his astonishment, among the girls he recognized the one whom he had saved. Later in the evening when they were dancing together she had an opportunity to thank him and as they drifted away she remembered the gypsy's prophecy and knew that nothing would make her so happy as to walk hand in hand down life's trail with him. -Lois Campbell, '28. G '25 'tronrv-'sisvai 4955 '25 , Q9 Q 9 CLUBS S 6199 - f-:K L..- . A- . - FRENCH CLUB Another successful year has gone down in the history of the 0. H. S. French Club. The club was organized three years ago with the intention of becoming more familiar with French, outside the class rooms. The idea of Hplalrlez francais has been carried through all the Club's plans and programs an has noticeably helped many French students. Every program was carefully worked out and presented. At each meet- ing, scenes of plays that were 'being read in the French classes, were enacted, news of the day read, songs sung and later in the year, original French cross- word puzzles were introduced and solved. One of the most interesting pro- grams of the year was presented at the April meeting. Nine girls, who were dressed in the costumes of Wooden Soldiers, executed the '6Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, and were heartily applauded. Then the scenes of Madame Bonacieux's death and Lady Winter's execution, taken from The Three Musketeers, were acted. The following morning these acts were given in chapel, with equal success. Also at the April meeting, a large number of first year students were initiated, much to the amusement of everyone, including the victims. At the Christmas meeting a lengthy program followed by the annual French Club party, was enjoyed not only by the club members, but by their parents and friends and also a few members of the first year French classes. ' The second annual picnic of the French Club and the Euclidean Society was planned early in the spring and everybody anticipated it greatly. No one was disappointed for plenty to eat and lots of fun were everybody's share. All the French Club members extend the heartiest appreciation and thanks to Mlle. McNall who has done her very best to make the club the strongest of the organizations in the school. '25 FIFTY x L fiffl was e Q 9 RADIO CLUB The first Radio Club at Oakmont High School was organized in De- cember, 1919, by Mr. Kiester and several of the high school students. The progress of the Club was very rapid and at the end of the year there were six licensed operators and several non-licensed operators. The apparatus con- sisted of an up-to-date lfor those times! transmitter and receiver. The second year, 1920, the Club increased its membership to twenty- four with tive more licensedvoperators. The memorable events of the year were receiving the WOFl1l,S Series, and the inaugural address of the late Presi- dent Harding. In the third year, or 1921, the Club prospered and realized its aun- bition for a modern C. W. and phone transmitter with an approximate range of seven hundred fifty miles. The fourth year, 1922, the Club presented the play Won By Wirelc-ss with such great success that it was able to purchase a large Magnavox Re- producer. ln the fifth year, 1923, the transmitter was rebuilt and improved and the receiving equipment was greatly enlarged by a Greh 1R-131 and oe- easionally a super-heterodyne loaned by Mr. Kiester. Also in this year Between the Actsw was staged with quite as much success as the previous play. ln the sixth year the Club again received the World's Series and also President C0olidge's inaugural address. The Club improved its apparatus by a new counterpoise and by having the aerial masts and cages straightened. The Club is now rehearsing a real wireless play, to be broadcasted from their studio, called The Day of the Dog. We all hope that the seventh year of the Radio Club will be more successful than the previous ones. 25 - FIFTY-ONE L. M, 9399 EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY The Euclidean Society, a mathematical organization, has enjoyed un- usual prosperity. Starting with sixteen members, the club at the end of the second year has an enrolllnent of thirty-eight. This year, instead of having talks upon many and various subjects re- lated to mathematics, the society has had a series of discussions centered upon definite themes. For example, the first series concerned the mathematics in- volved in architecture and designing. ltis object and final end was a visit to Carnegie Museum where an instructive evening was spent connecting the knowledge gleaned from previous discussions with the architecture then being viewed. A novel idea was carried out by the club in having a series of mathe- matical contests for the winning of which a prize was awarded. In April the club was favored by the second visit of Dr. Swartzel of the mathematicis de- partment of the University of Pittsburgh. Later in the year, a sketch HA Little Journey Into the Land of Numbers was given under the direction of the society. The purpose of the playlet was to emphasize the importance of mathematics as a study. The social features of the year were the entertaining of the members by the Club Sponser, Miss Ray, at a Christmas party, and a picnic in June. The officers for the year were as follows: First Semester Second Semester President ---- Stewart C. Ralston President --------- Frank Foote Vice-President ------ Ann McKee Vice-President - - - James Bair Secretary - - - - - Helen Streeter Secretary ---- - - - ,lean Streeter Treasurer - - - - Edward Lewis Treasurer - - - - Edward Lewis '25 FIFTY-TWO HMHA., at are Q9 gg 9 DEBATING CLUB Several years ago a Debating Club was organized at 0. H. S. and carried on quite successfully for some time but eventually, interest seemed to lag, so it was abandoned. This year, however, the club was reorganized under the excellent man- agement of Mr. Bennet. The class met regularly every Monday afternoon in the Science Lecture Hall. They began the course by studying very diligently the volume of Mr. Reeves on uArgumentation and Debate. The class was open to any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior who cared to join, so we had a very congenial group. This group was divided into teams of threes and fours by Mr. Bennet and then work began in earnest. Hunting for suitable material and evidence occupied much time but at last the class was launched full sail on this 11ew and unknown sea. Many in- teresting debates were planned and the class was enjoyed by all. For a group of young folks so inexperienced in the art of debating the work was very ably done. The Club hopes to carry on its work again next year and by constant effort and untiring energy to be able next year to enter into inter-scholastic debates., thus winning laurels for O. H. S. Their ailn is to sail onward toward the goal of success, despite the difficulties which always face beginners. We all wish them luck. , . 25 FIFTY-THREE 6399 THE ORCHESTRA Miss Mary Moot - Director First Violins- Second Violins Franklin Biebel James Colledge Frank Campbell Sara Dixon ,lane Macrum Laura Munroe Ernest Schuster Edward Volkwein Tru mpets- George Lee John Stewart Dru ms- Morris Barnhardt Thomas Hughes James Bair Thelma Canuti Roland Hawker Thomas Liberto Joseph Pemrich Milton Sherrick Robert Willchester Saxophones- Roy Bossert Franklin Eves Dean McCrory Meryl McGuire Aubrey Smith Frank Sinclair Piano - Willialn Hazlettg Watson Steenburgh. '25 Ae -ess-W N S- i MANDOLIN CLUB O. H. S. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ,lust as every school has musical organizations, O. H. S. has hers and shi is extremely proud of them. Each year they grow stronger and larger untl this year they have gained much prominence in the town. They not only have given concerts of their own but have been asked to play at various churches. The community evidently enjoys these clubs as much as the school itself as there are always large crowds where the musical clubs perform. , Another successful year for the orchestra has just passed. The orches- tra is fast coming to be recognized as one of the essentials of a modern high school and it is wondered what tl1e devotions of our High School would be without the assistance of its Orchestra each morning. The Orchestra has made several appearances outside the school during the past year. A successful program was presented in the Oakmont Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday evening, January 25. The next appearance in public concert was at the First Presbyterian Church on the evening of March 24. The Fifth Annual Orchestra Concert was given in the High School Au- ditorium, Thursday evening, May 7. Added to these appearances, special numbers have been rendered in Chapel and at various times soloists from the Orchestra have been featured. The Orchestra furnished the music for the Freshman party thus showing its ability in other than classical selections. For the first time in its history, the Orchestra became an organized so- ciety in the school. Several social functions have been successfully planned 25 FIFTV FIVE -'BBQ ! GIRL'S GLEE CLUB and carried out and it is hoped that the present plan of organization will be continued. Much of the credit of the work and success of the Orchestra must be given to our able director, Miss Moot, who, through her untiring efforts, has succeeded in making an Orchestra of which the High School may well be proud. The Mandolin Club started its season with a membership of ten and now sixteen are on the roll, with a possibility of four new members before the year is over. The members usually take from four to six lessons, then join the Club for practice. We meet once a week Ufhursdayil the eighth period, in the auditorium. The Mandolin Club plays about once a lll0Iltll in Chapel and has played in concerts at the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. A social event is planned for each year. Though the Club usually plays classical music, occasionally they in- dulge in a .few popular numbers for the enjoyment of the student body. The prospects for the Mandolin Club are bright for next year, but the membership should not be confined to the girls-the boys should enjoy a little serenading too. Did you ever l.car of this club? It is one of our extra-curricular ac- tivities, Zllld if the members were to voice their opinions they would be sure to say that it is the most pleasant of all the extra-curricular activities. Thirty girls compose the organization and all year they have been en- v 25 FIFTY SIX M- CCA, s 9 Q 5, gg. M Q ., s +- 1 f. BOY'S GLEE CLUB thusiastically interested. During the year the Glee Club appeared at special entertainments in Chapel and have given programs frequently in the Churches of the town. Under the guidance and most competent leadership of Miss Moot, its members have aimed to improve themselves in knowledge, appreciation, and T611- dition of music. Yet their program did not consist of all work and no play. We are sure that not one member can forget the hours spent with the Glce Club. Oakmont High School's first Glee Club was formed in 1920 by Miss Canon. Since this time the Boys' Glee Club has becolne a more important part of the music department each year. This year's Club can perhaps be called the best one since the Club started. Besides having splendid material, much time has been spent in part singing until the boys are capable of handling rather difficult part songs. At various tilnes, performances have been given for the public. The first program, given during the concerts presented by the nmsical organiza- tions at the M. E. Church, was well received by the audience. Another suc- cessful appearance was made in the Presbyterian Church on March 24th. The Glee Club followed its regular custom and appeared on the program of the Fifth Animal Concert. Numbers of a more humorous nature were presented to the school in Chapel programs by members of the Clee Club. The present organization is of about twenty-five members, which consist of first basses, second basses, first tenors, and second tenors. Miss Moot is to be commended for developing a better Glee Club than it is customary to havc. n 25 FIFTY-SEVEN 959 ,I , . . -. ,J THE OAK LEAF Oakmont High School's mimeographed weekly enjoys the distinction of being a real, live school paper-an actual newspaper. Two years ago, when the publication of the Oak Leaf was first undertaken, it was but a small, meagerly read section of the local news weekly with copy which was at best fully eight days old. Then came the first great change. In January of 1924 the staff undertook to publish the Oak Leaf as an individualpaper, printed in the school on the office mimeograph. The effort was a success from the first and the change was remarkable. It grew rapidly to a position of influence and integrity in the school. In but one short se- mester it became a recognized school institution. The year just ended has shown our weekly advancing by leaps and bounds. Special issues have been published on numerous occasions and many extra features have been added to the Oak Leafis pages. Colored cover sheets from time to time have brightened up the little paper. As the staff gained experience, it was found that a regular issue could be prepared, printed and distributed within twenty-four hours! The circulation jumped from a doubt- ful fifty copies to well over one hundred. Subscribers are scattered all over the United States and a number of western Pennsylvania schools are included on the exchange list. The Oak Leaf is now also a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In fact, it has been a most successful year in every way. The Oak Leaf has 'grown and profited. May it ever continue to do sol '25 FIFTY EIGHT GHS ' '25 gij' Ml f Q 7 ' l ,, VAL, sk-M 1' xv 1 BIE mfikg fff-Mffffabb M' MM f ass 5, + ff-Y. Wd. 751,,Mv:f f,,X.,ox , ,O , 4 19 S lW W wp ' ' f lm? Qfwfffv-WW' if 5' EM f . f' N f f . A Msfvv,-.ff . M M tg 4 A Q, Qw. ' Q 1? H 'J v Q Q- 3 xv , V33 Ag f - E Q V 672316 O 'lx ' Q QB QW .4 -A ' N XIV jf Qi' wi lg sf' X g ' XNJQ5 ' W ff A36 .fflf ,J b . W fs JNL, rv Q - -KX '.A' I xtxxjgw 'fix .. . .eil , Y P If N W l J 'F 'Zf X Q 1' P2 ' ' 2 Mx Mfsvw :ff A. Oygfzz -252: Q . 21, pn- 1- ff 5 A' Q 'fi - I U1 X ,A 'P V. W Y 'r x K, X s , X I ,Lf , fm- ., I ' 1 NJXKQ iff, CX QM ,fl ijyifaif 7- , lc1fP'.7It I 7 .. , , I f f fy, A - I n I sy - 4529 I FOOTBALL The call for candidates by coaches Marshall and Lenox was soon an- swered and we had a good turnout. Our team felt the losses of Hayes, Reed, Quelch and Tourerville but with the aid of several other men from last year's squad a successful season was predicted. After weeks of hard practicing Oakmont produced a team which was one of the best she has ever had in her history of Football. Our team made an exceptionally good showing in the schedule of eight games. We were all set for the opener with Sharpsburg at home but our op- ponents scorcd early in the game and held our team from scoring. The second game, with Coraopolis was one of the best contests we staged during the entire season. Coraopolis made several dangerous attacks upon our line but failed to score. The fight continued even and Coraopolis tried passing which was soon broken up when Restelli intercepted one and scored. The Red and Black showed much improvement in the art of football with Etna, both teams were evenly matched but we took the decision when they attempted a kick which Abraham recovered and scored. Our first game on foreign soil, with Natrona-Union proved disastrous to Oakmontg our ofiicials being unacquainted with the team we were to play. D 25 SIXTY-TWO No , 659 0akmont's schedule now being half completed with two victories and two losses we were ready for the big game of the season-VERONA. The crowd turned out in large numbers to see Oakmont beat her old time rival. The game was not finished on account of a bad day but in the three quarters of play we succeeded in crossing their line twice. The following week we journeyed to Ben Avon where we were handed a defeat. The Ben team played a passing game which our boys were unable to solve. The game w nold, considered the next important to the Verona game resulted in our favor. The Arnold boys put up a good fight but were soon overcome by our machine. The victory of this contest secured a big success in our schedule. The last game of the season at Bridgeville was the worst defeat Oak- mont suffered during the season. The main factor in our defeat was the lack of any eligibility requirement on the part of the Bridgeville team. While mentioning the success of the football season it must not be for- gotten that this success was do in part to the fine spirit of the fans and the exceptionally good sale of the season tickets. , The Scores : ' Sharpsburg ............. ......,,,.,. Coraopolis .,...... Etna ............................... ............ Natrona - Union... ................ Verona ...,..................... ............ Ben Avon ........... ,.,..,.,.... Arnold ............... ............ Bridgeville ....,,.............................. TOTALS: Opponents ......,,. Oakmont High .... Oakmont High ..., Oakmont High .,.. Oakmont High .... Oakmont High .... Oakmont High .... Oakmont High .... Oakmont High .... Oakmont High .... The Lineup M. Stewart ............ ............. L - Hogg ----'--- 4------ Abraham .....,.,..,.... ............. L . .l- Stewart -----4A---'-' Elersg Leflier ......... ............ L - QUCICIU MCKCQ McCroryg Foote ..... ................ Milligan .,...,...,............................................... R- Abbong Hodgens Cookeg Mcflandless The following players showed up well and should make .strong bids for positions next fall: J. Mauro, W. Johnston, Ed Lewis, J. Tomlinson, E. Volk- wein and G. Lee. Korb and Restelli did good work while playing but did not play the entire season. , , 25 IXT THR E s X sw -osass BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL One week after the close of the best football season in the history of the local high school, Coach Marshall issued a call for basketball candidates. Five lettermen headed by Captain lVIcCrory, returned to lead 0. H. S. through its most successful basketball season since 1921. Immediately after the Christmas recess, Oakmont met and easily de- feated North Braddock by a 31-15 score. Oakmont surprised themselves and their loyal supporters by handing New Kensington their first defeat of the W. P. I. A. L. season. McKee played a bangup game at forward, while Nelson and lVIcCrory held the stellar Ken-H1 forwards to but six field goals. The next league game was won from Parnassus at home, due mainly to the accurate shooting of Restelli and McKee. Porter, taking Hogg's place at center, scored four field goals. Hard luck again followed our boys when Captain lVIcCrory was taken ill following the Parnassus game and was unable to start a contest until after the first Freeport game. Patrizio proved a capable substitute and the team suffered little on his account. In preparation for the Tarentum game, Oakmont easily defeated Ar- nold and Verona by easy scores. Our championship aspirations were given a severe blow when Tarentum met the local five before the largest crowd of the season and won, 4-6-16. After the Tarentum game, the locals settled down to hard work and ended the first half of the league season in second place by defeating Free- port on foreign territory by a 27-24 score. 25 ease s --- Revenge was secured for the previous Swissvale defeat, when the Oak- monters defeated them in a return game on the home floor by a score of 17-11. The home town fans turned out efnnasse to witness the second league game with Ken-Hi. The score at half-time was 16-16. Neither team was able to gain the advantage in the third quarter and the period ended with a 23-23 score. With hut two minutes to play in the last quarter Restelli caged a lengthy shot which put the locals in the lead by one point. Final score:- O. H. S., 309 Ken-Hi, 29. The jinx was still with us. Porter, who had taken Hogg's place at center and was playing a stellar brand of basketball, suffered a broken arch and was lost to the team for some time. The team met Parnassus away from home and won handily. Coach Marshall unearthed a new center during this game, Patrizio taking center posi- tion early in the game and playing a heady brand of basketball. ' Arnold and Verona were again defeated rather easily but Tarentum clinched the championship by overcoming our boys in a fast and furious battle by a 40-20 score. Although Oakmont lead at half time, the superior weight and size of the victors showed itself in the fourth quarter and Oakmont went down to their defeat. ' ' Freeport was defeated easily in a closing game of the league season and Oakmont clinched the ruunerup position for the 1924-1925 season. Etna was our next victim, being snowed under in a fast game by a 37-21 score. ln the return game at Etna, however, the locals met defeat by a 26-24 score. Incompetent officials and a poor floor handicapped our boys to some extent. North Braddock also defeated the locals ill a closing game of the season, 29-23. These games were the last for several members of the squad, as Cpatain McCrory, McKee and Porter will graduate in June. The season just closed was one of the most successful known to Oak- mont fans. No one individual was responsible for the success of the local quintet. Although Restelli was the leading scorer had it not been for the fine floorwork of Porter, McKee, Hogg and Patrizio, he would have never been able to send the ball through the hoop so many times in one season. ' Carl Nelson has been elected captain of the 1925-26 squad, and, with the return of Patrizio and Restelli, the improvement shown by Hogg in his last few games, together with the return of one of the best reserved quintets ever molded together here, Oakmont has a right to look forward to a championship team next year. League Games RESULTS OF THE GAMES Opp. O.H.S. N on-League Camps Opp. O.H .S New Kensington .,...,.,,... 23 27 Alumni .,....,,.,.......,,,. 29 Parnassus ....... ,.... ................. 2 5 43 S , I Arnold xml-3 22 wissva e ,.,,,.....,,. ............. ...,.,..,, , , ,, 15 Verona ---------------------- ---------------- 1 0 22 North Braddock .............,,,.....,..... 31 Tarentum .......,.....,,...,..,,.....,. 46 16 . New Kengingtgn ----,,-,,--- SWIEFSV3-lf? -...---.----...--.------- -..-........... 1 7 Parnassus ....,...............,,........ 22 29 Arnold 47 North Braddock A,,...........,,,..,.,... .. 23 Verona ....,...........,. ...,,,..... 1 7 45 Etna .............................. 37 Tarentum ,,....,,, .....,...,. 4 0 20 , Freeport .,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 47 Etna ' 24' TOTALS: .... ,..,..,..,... 2 82 375 TOTALS: ....... 176 '25 XT FYI 9599 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL It was unfortunate that Oakmont could not win the League Champion- ship a third time but it would have been more unfortunate if Bissett had not been able to play. So rather than play without her, Oakmont did not enter the Allegheny League this year. But our varsity proved she was on hands with the goods as usual with a successful season. Our girls chalked up the first two wins of the season by beating Mc- Donald by decisive scores. The first game went quite smoothly but the re- turn gamef played on lVlcDonald's floor was undoubtedly the roughest of the season, however it ended satisfactorily for us. Helen Bissett was elected captain for the season and with such a splen- did start everyone prophesied that under her leadership and Miss Webb's coaching the team would easily equal last year's record. The team received a severe blow to its hopes when Edgewood won a victory after a hard fought battle. Our girls played a splendid game and the teams were evenly matched but in the last quarter Edgewood slowly crept ahead. We were all disappointed for the girls played a game to be proud of and surely deserved El victory. Natrona and Ben Avon were downed in quick succession by the locals and then came a whirlwind game against Fifth Avenue, leaving Uakmont vic- '25 SIXTY SIX -659 A tor by a score of 74-11. The gan1e with the Cathedral girls followed and 0. H. S. was again victorious. Now came the time for the return game with Edgewood. The team practiced very hard in preparing for the Edgewood game. But Edgewood proved to be our old man of the sean for this season. The home team made its opponents earn every point scored but they captured the lead early in the game and held it, outplaying Oakmont continually. A fast game with Peabody High followed. Though the Peabody girls furnished lots of opposition when the whistle blew Oakmont again emerged the conqueror. ln the game with Ben Avon, Oakmont came back with the same old pep. Our ancient rival, Verona, was our next victim, for several years Verona has produced fast teams that triumphed over us but our ddy had come. After a fierce engagement she was forced to lower her standard and admit defeat. After trouncing Natrona once more the last game was played against Verona. Determined to finish the season as well as they had begun, Oakmont played fast clean basketball and her opponent was forced to yield. Victory is sweet and our girls have drunk deeply, right well have they worked for it, too. Bissett, Thompson, Neely, and Marcacci have played their last games for O. H. S. and while others will come to take their places they have set a new goal which those others will strive hard to attain. The three regulars and subs remaining have all proved their ability on the floor and Oakmont may look forward to a success in next year's season. So llCl'C,S to the past and here's to the future in our girls basketball history. Tho Scores McDonald ,.... .....,.....,.............. 7 0. H. S ...,,....,..,,,.,,. 43 McDonald ,.... .,.. .18 0. H. S .................. ,34 Edgewood ..... ........ 3 2 0. H. S ....,.,., ,,,,,..... 2 6 Natrona .,,.,,..... ..... l 0 O. H. S .... 1 ....,.,,.,,,,, 40 Ben Avon .........,.,. ,..,, 1 7 0. H. S .......... .,....... 3 9 Fifth Avenue ,..... ........... l l U. H. S ...... ............. 7 4 Cathedral ..,,,,., ,.,.,,.,.., 2 2 0. H. S ...,. .,.,......,... 3 4 Edgewood ........ ,,,...,,... 3 9 O. H. S .,..............,.. 18 Peabody .....,.,.,. ........... 1 6 O. H. S .....,....... ,..... 3 2 Ben Avon ..,,,,,, ,.......,, 2 6 0. H. S ....,,....... ,..... 4- 3 Verona ,,,,,,,,, ,.......... 2 0 0. H. S ...., . ,,.,,.,..... 28 Natrona ..,....,.,,,..,,...,,......,..,..,... .,.,...,,.. l 4- O. H. S ....,,........ ..,.. 5 7 Verona .....................,.................,,,,., ..,............. 2 4 O. H. S .... ........, , .. 32 TOTALS: Opponents ......,,......,., ....,, 2 56 0. H. S. ............... 500 The Lineup Bissettg Evans ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, F Orward TIIOIHPSOIIQ Restelli ..........., Side-CBIIICI' Harperg King ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,.., C enter Akers, Neely, Andersong Marcacci Guard '25 X VIN was - GIRLS INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Again the Juniors and Sophomores fought for the Inferclass Champion- ship, the result ending in favor of the Juniors by default, the score being 2-0. Their toughest game was with the Sophs, the game was very close and exciting, the winner was in doubt the entire game. The Juniors proved too much for the Seniors and Freshies. They easily downed the Seniors by the score of 36-13 and the Freshies, 34-14. The Lineu p Gillinger .,...... Forward McKee ..,. .,,,,.,..... S . Center Dixon , ..,,,,.. Forward Green ,,,,A,....,, .,...... G uard Conratll ,,.. ,,,,,,., C enter Mahla ,, ,t,. ......... G uard '25 IXTY E GHT e as 9 -Ms- 4 BOY'S SECOND TEAM Although the results of the games played by the second team were against them, they did not lose by large margins. The moulding of the material in the second team is very important for the success of next year's varsity since we will lose thrcc of thc regulars by graduation this year. - The second team became Very competent in scrimmage with the var- sity squad during its daily routine and displayed their ability when substi- tuted several times in the games which proved too easy for the varsity. The Results Opp. 0.H.S. Opp. 0.1-1.5 Swissvale ....,,.. ...,.,.... ,,,...,, 2 6 21 Etna .,........,..............,,., ......,.., 2 0 19 North Braddock ..,...... ........ 2 1 23 North Braddock .. ..,, ....., 1 9 1.1 Swissvale .....,..,.,.,,,,... ........ 1 7 11 Blawnox ,..,,......,....,,.. .....r.r.. 1 4 Etna .,,.,. .,,,.... 2 4 19 Springdale ,,,,, ,,,.,.,... 1 2 30 '25 SI XTY-NINE 49399-A BOYS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS. The Sophs clinched the Interclass championship in their final game with the Juniors. Both teams were in fine form and the score continued even until a few seconds before the last whistle when Pernrich sank the winning shot which gave the championship to the Sophs. An extra game was necessary to decide the championship between the Juniors and Sophs, since they split even in their two games. The Sophs easily defeated the Seniors hy the scores, 19-13: 25-16, and the Freshmen, 21-93 28-13, respectively. Pemric-h ......,,.. ,.......... . Bryson ...,,,.. ........... E. Foote Stover ,,,. A braham The Lineup Forward Forward Forward Forward .. Center McCandless Golla .......... Lipman ....,,, Grubhs ,.... Nicholas ,, Center Guard Guard Guard Guard EVENTY '25 -6395 BASEBALL SEASON OF 1924 Early in April candidates were called out for the team that was destined to win the championship in Section 1 of the W. P. I. A. L. There was a great response and an excellent team was quickly moulded together under the careful guidance of coach Marshall. ,Poor weather prevented the team from having the usual number of practice sessions, but the season opened with an excellent lineup. Witll the regular battery, Restelli and Hayes. In the first game, with the strong Tarentum team from up the river, Oakmont showed our opponents our pep, romping off with a 6-5 win in two extra innings. Tarentum also showed that they would be a strong com- petitor for the trophy. In the next game Oakmont had little less trouble defeating Ken Hi than they did Tarentum, winning this game, 7-5, and were well on their way for the. goal they had set,-the trophy. The next game could scarcely be called a game, but was more of a farce. O. H. S. won this game with the immense score of 21-4. Arnold had a small and inexperienced team. From then on the other teams began to 'gset up and take noticef, Oak- mont was considered the most dangerous opponent in the section. Then came the game whcih IS always looked forward to with many ex- pectations, the Verona game. Wliile a large crowd looked on, Oakmont skipped off the field with the score 9-1 in Oakmont's favor. Oakmont therq played a non-league game with the Kiski Second. We held that strong team to a score of 6-3. We repeated our schedule and ended our league season with a perfect record, thus giving Oakmont the trophy she looked forward to. 25 SEVENTY-ONE A melee TRACK Much interest was aroused when track season opened and many can- didates were earnestly working for some honor in that sport. Although track is a young sport at Oakmont High, yet each year we place forward a team worthy of mention. Uur team of last year made a good showing against their strong opponents. lJHkIl1OIll,S strongest event being on the track, we were out- weighed in the field events. Our first meet was the Interclass. All the classes brought forward their competitors for the meet and the events were evenly matched except for the Seniors who won first place in the Mile Relay, tboth eventsi, the High ,lump lboth events 3, Half Mile run, and Shot Put, besides several seconds. Tomlinson scored the most individual points for them while Stewart and G. Quelch at- tained the most ill the entire meet with three first places apiece to their credit. The results of this meet brought forth good competitors for Oak- mont in the coming meets at Swissvale and New Kensington. Swissvale finally succeeded in outpointing O. H. S. after a hard struggle. We received two first places in the Senior events: McKee in the Mile, and Denise in the 880 and gained all of the first places in the Junior events, Swiss- vale gaining their lead from the heavy events. The W. P. I. A. L. nleet at New Kensington between New Kensington, Tarentum, Parnassus and Oakmont was won by Tarentum. Oakmonti did her best but was overcome by better opponents with better experience. Oak- mont's best records were the first in the Mile by McKee and first in the Half Mile by Denise. There are several meets scheduled for this season and Coach Lenox ex- pects some good results from our team of this year. 1 25 SEVENTV-TWO gf W g g y Q9 B 5 be .e.,--,.e-tee. ofa ,,,,. TENNIS That tennis is eonling into more prominence along with track at Uak- mont High was shown by the large mnnber of' candidates who came out for it,--about fifteen in number. Before practice was able to be started on the outdoor courts, the can- didates practiced in the gym, this being just large enough for an indoor court. After very little outdoor practice, the boys showed real class by trimming the Tarentum High team by a score of 4-2. Edgar Thompson, ,lohn Denise and '5lVlope Thompson came through with wins in their matches in the singles. Hayes was defeated in a hard match. ln the doubles E. Thompson and john Denise won their match while XV. Thompson and Hayes were defeated. In the next match with the strong Pitt Freshmen team. our team was without the services of ,I. Denise, the second man. The Tholnpson brothers evidently under the influence of the dark day, did not reach their usual brilliance. The match was lost 6-0. The girls played one match, this with Crafton, one of the hest girl's team in Allegheny County, without the services of their star, Virginia Seaver. All the sets were hard fought but the girls lost, 5-l. Natalie Thompson won the only match. This year with the Thompson brothers as a basis for the boys team. and also the girls varsity intact from last year, the best year in the history of Uakmont High School tennis is expected by Coach Keister. '25 SEVENTY-THREE L ,L 495511. 1 ,nu GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM .0akmont's success in her Volley Ball Team holds a prominent place in our list of athletics. Three years ago a squad of girls practiced for our first Volley Ball team under the direction of Miss Parkin. The girls established a precedent for strong teams to follow. Our Volley Ball team of 19211 proved victorious in their schedule of two games with Turtle Creek. The first game at Turtle Creek was easily won by our girls in two straight games: 15-113 15-9. The 0. H. S. lassies kept ahead the entire game and never faltered. We then met Turtle Creek at home. Our opponents started off fast and won the first game, 15-9, but were unable to keep their stride and bowed to U. H. S. the last two games, 15-9 and 15-3. The excellent playing of Mary Thompson and Helen Bissett was a big factor in the success of the team. Our girls started off this year with a win from Turtle Creek and the hope of another championship team is very evident. Q 25 SEVENTY-FOUR 659 '25 11-1 , 9 Q 5 , ALUMNI NEWS M519 Steiner, 511-, wife returned home in the Spring. For the last five years missionaries in Persia. Mrs. Robert 125 and Mrs. Stewart Chambers 1Florence Bermont, Elizabeth Key, Bureau Library of the Aluminum Company '20, is the As- sistant Librarian. Tom Stone, store Avenue. Tom received his training Edward Hill. '23, is attending Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa. Evelyn Stone, '22, who graduated from Normal last year, is teaching in Penn Township. Mary Morrison also of the class of '22 graduated froln Clarion Normal and is teaching in Carnegie. Alice Pa Lrizio, '24, a' star guard on last year's High School basket ball team, has continued her good playing at Slippery Rock Normal where she is enrolled in the Physical Education Department and was a regular guard on the Slippery Rock team this year. Robert Gilmore, '23, has left the University of Pittsburgh and is now attending Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. 6'Wally Foster, '21, had a very successful year as captain of the Buck- nell football team. At the close of the season he was presented with a Foot- ball Trophy for havtng made the first score in the new Memorial Stadium. The following members of the class of 1924 are attending schools and colleges:- Myles McGougl1, University of Pittsburgh. Henry Tourville, University of Pittsburgh. Harold Long, 'University of Pittsburgh. Willianl Quelch, Carnegie Tech. Clare Emrick, Carnegie Tech. Dan McCurdy, Carnegie Tech. William Tomlinson, Carnegie Tech. .lean Fox, Margaret Morrison. ,lohn Denise, Lehigh. Harry Reed, Franklin and Marshall. Rebecca Pilgram, Radcliffe. Clarence Hayes, Westlninster. ' Alice Tiers, Scudderis School. Alice Patrizio, Slippery Rock Normal. Mary Hulton, Slippery Rock Normal. Hazel Steenburgh, Slippery Rock Normal. Helen Luyten, Slipery Rock Normal. The Alumni body extend a hearty welcome to those who will graduate this june. '25 SEVENTV SIX Z - 629 OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2-Today's the day we start to work, ln other words to school. We meet- our teachers fond and dear, Um hum, April Fool. 3-Senior spies spy Sherrick with the same pipe bought 3-20-24. 4-Freshmen being original. None lost, strayed, or stolen thus far. 5-First Radio Club confab. 8-Alumni reunion at Willows, 9-L',lohn elected Senior president. , 10-Stellar football squadscrimmaging. 11-Fair Freshman females causing a Hurry. 12-Study, study, who's found a studyf hall? 17-Sandy Creek Normal sends candidate for coach. 19-Manoeuvers of Coach Dixon tS. C. Nfs candidate! tried 1'??,,g?J 22-junior Class officers elected. 24-Math Club organizes. Lotus gets another treasurer's job. 29-Athletic Committee chosen. aloe and L'Biscuits in the limelight. 30-F. E. F.-sweet sixteen and-? ,- OCTOBER C 1-Juniors see Romeo and Juliet. 2-Juniors profit by R. and J. 3-Oakmontis jinx with her. Lose first game to Sharpsburg, 7-0. 6-A well known scrub using Sloan's Liniment as a result of game. tHe fell off the benchj. 7-Cheer leaders chosen. 8-Familiar corn field raided. 9--Senior corn roast. 4Where'd you get that food, Seniors?p 10-Jinx departs with Coraopolis, 7-6. World's series finals received by radio on field. Q 1.4-Premier assemble du Cercle Francais. 17-Etna bows, 7-6. Orchestra dance celebrates victory. 22-Budding Chemists visit oxygen plant. 24--Senior rings selected. 25-Second defeat-Brackenridge 19, Oakmont 0. Peppy party by class of '26, 30-Pre-Verona game parade. Remember the eggs! 31-Verona defeated 12 to 9. NOVEMBER 3-A. Gump wins High School straw vote. 7-Ben Avon defeats 0. H. S., 12 to 6. 8-First snow-dignified seniors seen sledding. 10-Children s book week-Class of ,26 takes advantage of chance for mental advancement. 12-Senior toy missionaries start missioning. Y 25 SEVENTY SEVEN A659 -fFridayb. Hoodoo hits P. B. in shape of mumps. -Arnold conquered, while John sells neckties. 21-Bridgeville game- Where is the nearest bospital?,' Freshmen frolic in Gym-Hawkshaw seen with searchlight when lights went out. 26-Vacation festivities commence-Phi Sigma Lambda dance at Club. 27-Regullar Yukon snowstorm-L'Did you see Dot on skiis? 13 15 DECEMBER 1-Sleep and Tonics needed but we start to slave f?fj again. 2-Basket ball practice starts. 3-Euclidean followers spend evening at Museum. 11-Biology students object to crabs. l ' 12-Dictionaries well-thumbed as Cross Word Puzzle Issue of Oak Leaf appeared. Sophs Scramble in Gym. .' l5-Senior rings arrive. I A I 16-Coaches presented with gifts by Football Squad. 17- Mope and uCookie try to upset lab. 18-Soiree du cercle. 19-Double Victory-U. H. S. girls-43g McDonald-7. 0. H. S. boys-29g Alumni-15. 22-Christmas Carol Service. 26-Oakrnont High Alumni Dance at Club.. JANUARY 5-Girl's Basket Ball schedule changed. 6-Varsity and Seconds defeat North Braddock. 8-'3Dig a Little Deeper appears on Calendar of Mottoes. Live up to it, Juniors! 9-Defeat old time rival,-Ken Hi,-27-23. Oak Leaf publishes F. Biebel's plaint 6'Wanted: A Wife.', 12-Wart performs in behalf of Stephen C. Foster. 13-Glorious victory over Parnassus. 14- Rabbit Maranville addresses Football letter men at banquet. 16-Arnold falls-13-22. 18-Girl's Glee Club entertains M. E. church-goers. 20-Girls wallop Natrona. Boys WIN VERONA game. 21-First showing of Fast Faculty Five. 22-Found: A Senior wearing his own ring! 23-First defeat in league by Tarentum. 25-Orchestra at M. E. Church. .27-Beat Freeport by close score. 28-Worst is now to come-Exams start! 30-Hoo-rah! Not one flunker on the Varsity. FEBRUARY l-M. E. church lives through another program. Performers-Boys' Glee- Club. 2-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. S. C. R. found to have biggest chest! 3-Breath taking victory over New Kensington, 30-29. 4- Welcome Home Jimmy Cast chosen. f ! 25 S VENTY E G T 656 6-Parnassus joins ranks of defeated. ll-Fifth Avenue Girls left in daze by score of 77-14. 12-Mandolin Club soothes Methodists!?! 13-Verona tastes defeat again. 16-Senior pennant on pole. 17-Tarentum pours salt in wound,-score: 40-20. Senior pennant removed,-- order of faculty. 18-Girls defeat Cathedral players. junior pennant placed, removed, and re- placed on Old Building. 19--'HIUNIORS '26 , seen in large, white letters on ventilator on 01d Building. 20-Freeport easily downed. 23-Oakmont girls defeated liy Edgewood champions. 24-Maggie slowly? recovering from Tarentum game. 27-Girls defeat Ben Avon. 4 28-Tarentum wins decision in eligibility discussion. Oak Leaf on job with special issue. MARCH l-Concert season for Methodist church wound up by combined Clee Clubs. 2-Girls stop Verona, 28-20. 3-Radio Club announces intention to receive Inaugural Address. 4-Found: A student awake between ll:-1-5 and 1:4-5. 5-Agitators for C. M. T. C. get on the job. 9-Special Chapel Program Committee shows first results. 10-Everyone on the alert as Periscope snapshot fiends are abrpad. 11-A. M.-Scene from '6Welcome Home Jimmy in chapel. P. M.-Scurrying for 'idatesf' 12-Wasn'S he handsome? Ask Beeb who parted his hair. 13-Congratulations, Juniors! 16-Hootch starts a 'gweakn vacation! ? I 17-Girls Interclass Championship awarded to Juniors. 18-In best struggle of season, Sophs defeat Junior boys for Championship by one field goal. i, 19-It rains. First appearance of autographed slickers. A 20-Oak Leaf publishes excellent record .of Basketball squad. Three cheers for the best five in years. 23-Did you miss that Faculty-Varsity game Friday? Boy, it was worth a whole season ticket! 24-lflnsty still a little stiff in the joints. 4She played the whole game Fridaylj 25-Nelson elected basketball captain for '25-'26. Congratulations, Rosy. 27- Plebe Echo takes over Oak Leaf for a trial. 30-Have you seen the Freshman Girls trophy? APRIL 1-Professors' eyes smart as Junior Kids promenade. 2-Prom Committees chosen. Begins to look interesting. 3-Are you a model young person? Ask D. D. D. D. D. for the requirements. 6-Chapel goers favored l?l by telephone conversation by F. E. F. ls it true Miss Troup? - 7-Constance and D'Artagan perform. Didja see those galoshed mousquc- taires ? 25 EVE TY NINE 4995 8- ---- and that was all, e-e-e-e-al, e-e-e-e--al.'7 Footie dares to appear again lwitb Junior Chorus this timel. 15-Did you try to borrow some money from a male? Yesterday was Easter. 16-Looks like shipboard. Two sailors visit us. 17-Senior party a huge success. 19-Hoo-rah for Spring Athletics Campaign! We get a half day off the eighth. 23-Baseball opener with Wilkinsburg. 0. H. S.-7. W. H. S.-3. 24-lnterclass track meet at Scaife Bowl. Yea, juniors! 28-Baseball with Homestead. MA Y 1-lVIcKeesport baseball game. 8-School rewarded for going over ton in Spring Athletic Drive. 12-Have you seen Stew practicing? You've missed it. 18-Still over a month yetg hasn't this period seemed ages? 21-22- lVlammy's Lil' Wild Rose presented by Seniors. 28-Seniors lost without play practice. 26-Miss Ray receives a paper signed '6An Alumnus T. B. Investigation proves that T. B. only stands for into be. 30-Usual memorial day celebration. Ranks of our old soldiers thinning. J UNE 1-0 what is so rare as the 26th of June? 2-Many hours spent in preparing lessons!!?! 17-Seniors rueing wasted hours, as exams start. 21-Baccalaureate Sermon. 22-Yes, the dreaded day has come. Exams start. 23-Class Day Exercises. 25-Commencement Class of '25 safe now in the wide, wide world. 26-That ll be all. Our Sophomore class sure is right there, From the tips of our feet to the top of our hair, Whatever we do is done just right, What we lack in size. we gain in might, When fight is needed. we're full of iight. That's '27! How can a thing better the best? It canlt be done, North, East, South or West, There is not a better class than we Have right now, so you can see The connection of this simile. In sports we stand up at the top, Our teams, no other teams can stop, We give our quota to them all, In tennis, baseball, basketball, Our lofty standards ne'er will fall. That's ,27! -Edward Foote, ,27 '25 0 ze 9 s ss ' on F ' g . Q93 'On e 1 I- vi CT ' I If XX fr... it G A .9 5,113 A L I XM , O' ' X . q,,- vp' ' 0 . vii' I 3 'E Y 11515 A N x, 1 N' 5 f 3 ta. . lv I -5-Mg Customer-l would like to see some cheap skates. Clerk-,lust a moment, l'll eall the hoss. 'X' 46 46 W 'K' 'li Athletic Editor-Did you see that girl smile at me? - Companion-'l'hat's nothing. l laughed out loud the first time I saw you. M' 'I' 'f 'lf 'IQ vt- . Ada-llo you know the Golden Rule? Bee-Yes, but l'm afraid Clarenee will think me forward. if -B2 'M' +5 91- -K' .4 Broken lilll a broken hearted duteher Vats filled mit grief undt shame l dell's you vat de trouble iss: l doesn't know my nalne. You dink itis very funny. eh? Ven you der story hear You vill not vunder den so mueh: It vas so strange undt queer. H e arted Duteher Mein Nludder had two little twins, Dey vas me undt mein hrudder, Ve looked so very nnieh alike No vun no vieh, from de udder. Vell, von of us got dead, Yah, mien friendt, dat iss so, But vedder Hans or ,lac-ob, Mien Mudder.. she didn't know. Undt so I am in troubles, l ean't get through'mein head. Vedder I am Hans vats living, Or .laeoh vat iss dead. if E5 'lf '25 'N if The Soeial Football Caine The football game had ended, You are the goal of my affeetionsf, And nr. front of the parlor grate Was what she heard him say: A dapper youth and winsome lass Said she, a'l enalized for holding, Lingered rather late. Also for off-side playf' ,25 EIGHTY-ONE , . During scrimmage he tried to kiss her, As they sat there by the grate, And his trick play worked just fine, Communing soul to soul, For he scored an easy touchdown The parlor door swung open Un the crimson two inch line. And father kit-lwd U goal. 'li' 'li' 'Yr 91' 45 N' 'SO tell me not in mournful numbers That I flunked Geometry, For I have not passed my Latin, Made in English fifty-three. I have struggled with four studies, And I know my fate in three, And I lnust not hear the sentence That I flunked Geometry. N' N' 'W 'Fi' -ll' 'K' 1 Poor and trembling little Sophomore, She was loath to hear her fate, But the teacher cooly answered 'gYou have made just fifty-eight. -J. C., ,2'. 'Pl' -li -W 4? 'K' 'N' I The School Annual The school annual is a grand invention: The school gets all the fame, The printers get all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. 'lf 4? '19 N' 'K' '35 Prof.-Give me an example of period furniture. Fresh StllIlBllliWPIl, I should say an electric chair, as it ends a sentence. 'li' 5? 'H' if' 'lf 'K' Bill-Hey, Jack, a fellow just told me I looked like you. jack-Wlxere is he? I'd like to knock his block off. Bill-I killed him. -X' 'll' K' 'N 'Yr if' Did you see Oliver Twist, Aunty? Hush, child, you know l don't attend these modern dances. if 54 'lf 'if' il' 45' I feel the pain of Cupid's dart, The pain is sweet., it thrills my heartg 'LOh is this love? She asked the question. No, my dear, he said, it's indigestionf' 'ii' '15 'I' 'K' -X' Dot Tiers lparsing the word kiss!- Kiss is a noun but it is usually used as a conjunction: it is never declined and is more common than properg it is not very singular in that it is generally used in the plural: it agrees with med' 'W' -K' if if 45' 4? The bluffs are steep and wide and high That lille St. Gothard's Pass, But nothing like the awful bluffs We sometimes make in class. '19 'K' 'lf 'K' 'lf 'li' Book Agent-This book will do half your studies for you. Beulah Peters-Give me two. '25 EIGHTY-TWO -659 Miss Hubbard-Vifhen was the revival of learning? Maggie-Before the last exam. 'N' 'Fl' ii' 'il' 'll' l' Miss Chapman-Do you think you're a teacher around here? Bruno-No, ma'am. Miss Chapman-Then why do you act like an idiot? 4? I' il' 'IX' 'W -ll' Sargent ito colored sentryj-If anything moves, you shoot. Sentry-Yas suh, and if anything shoots, ah moves. 'K 'li' if Q if 'll' Laura -Why does John always gnash his teeth? Has he no patience .lane-Lots, but he sells chewing gum. ef '-if 'll' 44 -if -if .lim- Bill- ,I im- Dad INIEWS Afwofvc 'DHE FACULTY .Extra Extra MR. LENOX KNOCKED OUT a few flies. MISS MOOT BRUTALLY STRUCK a chord on the piano. MISS TROUP'S HAND CRUSHED a piece of paper. MR. BENNETS FIGURE RUINED on the geometry board. I'm sure that Mr. Lenox is German. Why? Because his marks are so low. 'ii' 'ii' if 45 '15 '15 -Harold says he has a beautiful lamp from boxing. Mother-I just knew IICIKI win something from his athletics 'Ii' 'Iii '35 45 AK' 'ii Pirl-Wm: have au cuckoo clock in our house. ,lack-Ours doesn't work very well either. 5? 'ii' 'IP ii' 'if' 'fl' Smitt -If vou stood in nl shoes, what would ou do? Y . Y Y Fritz-Get a shine. 'N' 'If' 'll' 'll' 'li' 'H' Man, you don't moan nothing to meg youse just the black part of I crossword puzzle, you is. '75 I ii' 'li' 'IP 'IP ,lane-My math'teacher doesn't know good English. Laura .I il IIC? -How's that? He sa s ie are sc uare H instead of H ie is round. 9 9 'I' 'll' 'Il' 'Fl' 'W 'If' Foote-Let's speak to those girls on the corner. Mope-S'no use, they're telephone girls. Foote-What about it? Nlope-They won't answer. li 1' I' Bcllrlet-Wllat is steam? Soph-Water gone crazy with the heat. ii' Yr 'If' 'R il' 'K' Eclitor-Wlly don't you laugh at our jokes? Freshie-I have been taught to respect the old and lllflflll. '25 -- Qbgthe A Meryl-How would you punctuate this sentence, -'6There goes a beautiful girl Bruno-l would make a udashn after the girl. 'lf 'lf 41' il' 'M' 4:5 Bruno-That's a nice suit you have on. Art-Yes, it's one of those dynamo suits. Bruno-How do you get that way? Art-lt's charged. 'K' it 'X' 'll' '25 M' Mule in the background lazy and slick, Boy with a pin on the end of a stick, Creeps up behind him still as a mouse- Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. 45 if 'H' 'if' -K' 41' ,lunior--Vlfhat are you thinking about, Freshie? ' Freshie-Nothing. ,lunior-Well, get your nlind off yourself. 'K' 'ha 46 '17 'X-5 41' Prof.-Are you acquainted witvh Darwin? Student-Say, you can't kid n1e. lJarwin's dead. il' 45 'li' 'K' ii' 'Vi Beneath the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat, It plainly showed for weeks. 'X' 'll' 46 tw? '5 'E TPHCll6F1Wll1lt,S etiquette? Bea G.-It's saying KNO, thak you when you want to say Gimmie. 'Q' 'C' 4' 'S' 'I' 'D' -D- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The members of the 1925 Perriscope Staff 'uf wish to express their appreciation to those 'D' who have so generously contributed their time and labor to aid in publishing this book. 'D' 'I' + 'I' - 'G' 'C' 'C' '25 GH Y FO 695 v M -- -ix mmm-ggmmnnmm sioiuiojoioo o'u:u1u1n:n:n:o: :xox vin: mx 10: zu: 110:01 1111101014nxoznze-301111 1:1 1 1 xuzuznxuzo l? 020,11 .Advertising ---1-23 Z 0,0 1010101014 wie in Q o 11 25' EIGHTY FIVE 09355 M.. '25 -. ,q9gggL L WILL M. CALHOUN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST DRUGS, -- TOILET ARTICLES, - FINE STATIONERY, SODA, - ICE CREAM, - CANDIES AND CIGARS l ' CAMERA SUPPLIES 1 625 Allgeheny Avenue Oakmont, Pa TELEPHONE 9614 ,......-.u1q.1.-11.1.1.1 1 1 -. 1 -. -..,1..iun1uu1uu1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 .... .. ...gill '25 e ess 9-ee 1ge...-1 -.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1uu1nn1nn1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1.l-nn1 THE SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY when on deposit in this bank is guarded by as careful, conservative board of directors as you will find anywhere. That the people of the community appreciate this care for the safety of their money, their financial interests and welfare is evidenced by the continued growth in the number of our depositors. Will YOU join this growing list-identify yourself with the growth of our community -- and, at the same time, add to your personal accumulations? Cfhe First National Bank OFFICERS D. B. Blackburn -------- President H. S. Paul ---- - - Vice-President Thos. A. Hunter - - - - Vice-President J. B. Neely ------------ Cashier Chas. N. McFarland - - Assistant Cashier '25 - E S as aa S APPR - -P S M - - - - - - .. - .. -..-...-.......-..-..- - ..- -..-....-..-..-..-..-...-..-.-g QL THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME R BUTTER I EOOS 1 TEAS COFFEE Q PRODUCE H PROVISIONS I .Try Volkweirfs Perfect M ayonnqfjgg' T i 3'ZE3'E3E Ef H E 1 E. A. Uolkwein 5 33 ALLEGHENY AVENUE i OAKMONT, - PENNSYLVANIA 'T BELL PHONES 378-379 I 1 I-101-nail! vlivv II1-Ili-willlullIll!iniIlllllvllvll-1ll1ll--lllllv 1 1.114 25' E, T 9359,-, T -5 PHONE FAIRFAX 3955 .Qi XS wixyrswwx-:sw wg: Kwai-'1-S ,. - fgyosf smwm fx.. if s- 1 - 1 A S 5 A l Q' - E. T T 'E GBXANSBQ RINT 18-20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH. PA. 5c H,5TQl.j5NNuA5s 5 SFECIALTY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1925 '25 -M -W Q9 5 5 E , , E E. E. McKOWN, Pres. J. N. CARNES, Sec. 6: Tr MCKGWN CARNES COMPANY QINCORPORATEDJ SCHOOL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS and WHOLESALE STATIONERS S. 909 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 1,,.1..1..-...1..1 .. -. 111:11.115,-...1..1..1nu-.nu1 1 1 1 1 .1 ... -. 1 1 1 '25 A I -A -PM-114959-A A 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111.-111u...u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 STONIEYS PHARMACY THE NYAI. STORED HIGH CLASS CIGARS. - ICE CREAM, - SODAS Served with courteous attention in pleasant surroundings 'Tm In N. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AS YOUR DOCTOR WOULD HA VE THEM 0 AT YOUR ' ' SERVICE KODAK SUPPLIES - STATIONERY 8: MAGAZINES 504 OAKMONT AVENUE Phone: OAKMONT 901 1un1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 '25 N 1-2 1.-,1,-1 Q9 gg g, .,,L,,L-,o so Legg A WE HAVE ALL MODELS OE For U For PLEASURE A BUSINESS 1 NASH CARS S O 4l'Tl10RIZEDS,4LE OR SERVICE NASH TRUCKS FROM 2 TO 2'A TONS AND SERVICE ON ALL MODELS LET US DEIWONSTRATE C.-Xl.li OAKMONT 212 ANDERSON BROS. 1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1.,.1..1..1..1 1..1..1..1..11111111111111111111111.1,.1 Photographs are one of the necessities of graduation time. Why not have that Graduation Photograph made by us and have photographs that have that especially attractive and distinctive quality that raises them above the ordinary? The photographs in this Periscope were made by us. We specialize in Kodak finishing. KENNEDY 81 URICH 722 PIENNAVIENITIE WILKINSBURG Phone: Franklin 5366-J For Appointment 1..1..1gg1..1..1....--1 ..l.1,..1nu1.u1..1..1..1..1 1,,1.,,1 1..1..1 1 1 1 1.1..1 '25 5 ,959 . 2'1 111-- lI-ll-II-nuvw-uni-n-an1111-u-in--anim:-nu1ll-II1Il-'li '- 1 11'-1-1 'I' I PROP. STEENBURGH 1 1 I . Q l . .. . l i Paclerewski s only Rival I I I Private Lessons at Special Rates 5 flnquire wifhinp -.....n m.... 1 -.- - -..-..-..- -..-.- - - 3 -..-...-u.-..-..-...-n.-..-...-...-..-.--.---f -!.u-...-..- .,.. -.......-..-.u-...,-.,- -.-u.-,. 4. . 1 ' Wrigley's Biggest Patron : : I instruct young men in the First-Class Second-Hand 1 I . n ' manly arts of Cheer Leadmg and Cl'ew 'g Gum Q 1 Tiddly winks Oflice I-Iours: 8:45--3:50 I ' 2.00 5 Phone: Rubber 400 S per Lessons .-.,-.,-,,,-.,-.,,-,,-,,-,,.,,,-,,-,,-,,-.,g .i....-..-...-.,-..-..- -..-..-..-..- .-..- ilninl-ul-inn-un-uninn-nu:-u-un1un-nuinn-lg' USO'-Illlliull'll 1 - 1 '1 1 - 1'l I l DESIRES EMPLOYMENT W I N C H E S T E R ' S , . . R E J U V I N A T O R I m an experienced chemist, I specializing along the line of UKCGP that 5011001 Girl i 2 Complexion soD1UM , Q I Removes old skin and Good References Builds New Tissues F. NI. BIEBEL 35c at all drug stores .-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-n.g. 4......-..-K.-..-..-...-..-..-....-...- - -..- D A N C E and be popular I I teach you the latest steps in Q your own home. Trial lesson free I S10 for Course I i DOMINICK MARINO '25 -uu1nu..nn1u.1uu..nnlnniuu..-uninn-.uL .-.-11111111.11 1 1 1 1.11 .-..1.ui..1l.- -,,,.-,,.-.'u..,,... 4. .... .- ....-..-..-.. .-.-- ...-.. ------ ..-..g. - QQQ1 Phone :-Oakrnont 300 Clawson Motor 609 ALLEGHENY AVENUE OAKMONT - PA. , PAIGE AND JEWETT Call Oakmont 300 For Demonstratio 1 24-HOUR SHOP SERVICE No extra charge for overtime 111- TOWING NIGHT AND DAY BATTERY WGRK 1...-..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1,.1..1.,1..1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 '25 -- Co. . 6 Q Q E a!u-n-u-..- - vu-1ul--nu-iniulinnvnui -u--u-n-n1n-n----n1n-n---- ----r----I 1 I BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY I EMORY W. HUNT, D. D.. LL. D., President 1 The Rvgistrar, 'Phe Registrar. I Iruvknell Vniversity. Rui-knoll. Vniversity. . : Lewisburgr. Pa. Lowisburg. Pa. I .. . . .E I DMU Sir' Dear Sir:- : The followinf: are I prospevtive 0 ol le gr e g students of the tirst I rank and should be on : l4ucknell's roll next I fall. l r 0 commend : them on the basis of I scholarship and lead- I orship. Pleaso send information about ...Arts Courses ...Preparation for Ministry . . ,Preparation .. .Preparation for Law ...Preparation for Medicine for Teaching: Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering: Science Courses School of Music lleneral Catalog' : ...Preparation for Business I , . . .Preparation for Social Wk - - -Cami -'S N lews ' A 1 - . w I . . .Mechanic-al Engineering . IDXIIPHSBS g ' ...Electrical Engineering Application for Admission I . . .Summer Session Extension Courses . I I To . , : l I Signml . Signrfd . .3..-...,.....-.-.+......- -..-..-..-..-..- -..-.....-..-..-..- -............-. - -..-. 4..-..- -.-...-...- -.-..-...-..-..-........-..- -.......-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -.-..-.... 1 . i MORTON SCHOOL I I Qlncorporated I Entire Seventh Floor v- Shields Building I !Vood and Ross Streets I WILKINSBURG, PA. I Phone Franklin 7680 ! WHY WASTE A SUMMER? I . i . I A FQ-w of Our Interesting Courses: I Secretarial Course 112 months! I Stenographii: Course CR monthsj I Review Course 110 weeksb I Post-llraduatv Secretarial Course H months! I iAn attractive course for 4-year commercial zrrarluatesj I 'Pypewriting and Filing Course C5 monthsi 2 liookkeeing Course. ,I 'l'0acher's Course. 5 All courses include English, Spelling. Oilice Pravtic-0, Filing, etv. I DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS I OPEN ALL YEAR. SUMMER! HOUILS: 8:30 to 1:00 I Hilti- ur Phone for further illfllflllllfillll I D. M. JORDAN. PRIN. .i..-..-..-..-..-..-...................- .- -...-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-. -...-..- -.......g. '25 NINETY-SIX A655 +lil2flI if Ii If iff l T If llvti lliltlllihrlllill ivtliil llTlllllTllTIF Established 1899 If l: R. H. N E I L L REAL ESTATE 81 GENERAL INSURANCE OAKMONT, VERONA, and VICINITY 7 MORTGAGES 81 BONDING H Phone 461 H 619 Allegheny Avenue Oakmont, Pa. 'I i::l::' I:ill'ill'II 22 filili fl:-Ili ill-illillilltll iltl llillvllillillillillillllg -6-G Q' .Y 7 -uint 1 1uiuniuli:u1:n1111:-:inu:uu1ul1uu1ul1uu1:u1uu1naT ww.. GET IT AT IQ Ulf' .....m-.W M A T T H E W S 81 C O. K ,QED 500 Delaware Avenue Oakmont, Pa. 11 ' -.. 4:5 - I ' PHONE Too H . H CUFF I EE HOME DRESSED L I Fish - Poultry - Meat 4 iz:--:lnlx .:L.:-V.: 2:7.....:7....-...-,,:1,,.,-,:L,:,.,-....,,.-,,-,.,-.,-..-....,.-,.-.,....,,,-,,-,ar GROVE CITY COLLEGE jj A STRONG C0-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE 7 Courses in H ARTS, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, CHEMISTRY, MUSIC, FINE ARTS V 1 lla-nutlful enmpus und complete equipment. lncludhu: n modern ngynnmlnmn und 'I nlmcnllh-I1-nt dormitories for nn-n and women. H Appllc-ullons for 1925 are now being rec-el ' cl. ' Ivor information write: Pres. W. C. KETLER. or In-pri t ll. 0. XVHITE. I Grove City, Pu. ' fail'-lliulisnian-an1nn1nui 1 1 q-..-...-..1u.1..1u- in1.,i..1......1..i..i.n1..1..1.ga +'1ll'-ll1'lill1ll1ll1ll1llill-ll-llillillrlliluinlillillrlliulinl-111:11 - lllilliuuiunil? F. L E N C H N E R MERCHANT TAILO-I? CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED and REPAIRED I? i , II Phone 803 Oakmont : Cor. Washington 81 Allegheny Avenues If 'kwin' :V 1- 1 1 13722ill-il+:l1:l':lf1tT.::l:1n1lpgaizuinn-ui:I-sl1ll:-slim:-sling '25 NETY-SEVEN Ebb iz JOIN THE VALLEY HEIGHTS CQUNTRY CLUB A N D GET ACQUAINT ED WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS E ii ....-..-...55 iggizgf :.: 1 1: n: Y -: ' nf ninf :pin 7 uin1..1..1..1u1u1n.-1gg.-.g1n1u1uu1ul1ll1un1nu in 1g.1..1..1...1..1..1..1..1..1,......1 -. 1 1,.i...-gqilui..-..1,.i..i..i..-..1.i........ 1..i..1g.i..1q,1,l1.. 655 -:: Y -- -- -7 1:71 1:7 :1 .-n1n...n1n-.nnln.-1:11.-qlilhi 1 i..1..-.n1..1..i CUMPLIMENTS OF HOOD'S DRUG STORES OAKMONT AND VERONA, PA. VERONA OAKMONT fOppositc Station j I Opposite Station j , :in :g :: 7 2: , xi: l::iuni.,1.ui:n1u: 7 :.101':nQmini:min1.n1ll1n1qn-1.1.11----.1 FOR UP-TO-DATE SERVICE - CALL AT - 303 ALLEGHENY AVENUE, OAKMONT TWO BARBERS S. J. GERDINO, Proprietor Bell Phone: STRICTLY HOME COOKING Uakmont 590-,I We' Bake' Our Own Pastry HASSON7S HOME LUNCH C. W. HASSON, Proprietor fOpposit0 Oakmont Station j . 515 ALLEGHENY AVENUE OAKMONT, PA. '25 I T -NI 1l.1p1..1..1..1..1ln1nuinuinn-11.1nI1ll1.......1..1...-lliuillllll 1...-ui..-...1..i -.II1.l1..i..1...1,.1ni..-91.51 -. 1.11.--4.14.-4111-1111.--,.1 A A--HH--------eps .5..-...-...-..-..-..-..-.......-...-..-..........-...............-..-......-..-.,.- - -..-.................. I II I JULIUS DITECCO ,...... H MERCHANT TAILOR I -l- - l J 743 FRONT STREET VERONA, PA. !' I I I I I I 'I' I ,i,......, .. - 1 .. - -..-,..- .. - - .. - .....,-..,.......-......-..... - 1 -.......-ut. 1u1-n- 1 :nu-uu1nl1ulvln1ll-1I11In1111uu-lu:uu-ln1nu-nn1nu-u:n-un:nn1uu-nn1un1un1nl- DRREA BEAUTY SHOP Ir I- . I LADIES' and CHILDRENS HAIR CUTTING I IVIARCEL WAVING, - FACIAL and SCALP MASSAGE II --- l Use Orrea Skin Food-Wonderful Tissue Builder- I' Guaranteed Not To Grow Hair Superfluous Hair Removed 621 ALLEGHENY AVENUE, OAKMONT, PA. I I I .L Business and Residence Phones: Oakmont 774 l -1-u1un-nuiuuc-uni--I 1111 ui -nn1nn-T mfuinn--1:1 -uqi-:np-u1uu1np1unq-nvlninn-nu-vi, i ' II Compliments I I T Compliments I of - g I of E ' I I: OAKMONT ELECTRIC SHOP A I I COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP I j 759 Al.l.ECHENY AVENUE i H I ' I H OAKMONT, PA. I I J. S. Villella, Prop. I II 'I'Q-lepho-ne 986-R 5 -'I II . . . I 4QIn-vnu-uuuzp:qua-lvnrwlllsuvrvvpu-sllnrllr-vu-vile-'IQ -ueuueeuvednmsrmsrllsrlmweu-nlue4n1u-If ?lTlli'lllU-ll?Pll1'll1PllY l'll?ll1PllillillIl!lllllUQ 4lillilllTlI?llilllllDQlIlllillICVll7Il1ll1ll'Q II Ba-ll Phone Oukluont 197 I i i I I I FLEISCHERIS BAKERY i I I H. L. S M IT H JOHN FLEISCHEIR, Prop. i II ' 1'H ' 1 HOME MADE BREAD I Fm-:SH and SMOKED MEATS PWS ANU CAKES I I Bl I l'Eli, Emss :md P0L'I11'RY PRUMPTLY DELIVERED i 'I 5 ' 761-783 Allegheny Avenue ' I I I i 802 OAKMONT AVENUE F i Bvll P11000 310 0llkm0llt G-ll-1rll-illillvllvll-lllllilli-ll1ll1llill1nqi 4-ll-1llillvllll!'1 iFl 'llll!illiqlilllll I -Q HHH- A 25 A ON! HUNDRED 1.1 i..1..i..1..1..i..1,,.1..1 1.,1..1...-..pi..1.,.....1 1.....,1..i...-,,.....1 'A-656 ALFRED HEIMBURGER ..-.----.-. 'lv 1 GENERAL AU'roMoBu,E REPAIRING 3 1 SEQ SK Sie J STARTERS - GENERATORS - IGNITION f WELDING AND CARS WASHED BRAKES RELINED if BRAZING AND POLISHED CARBON REMOVED TENTH AND MARYLAND A VES. A -..-.,- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.-..g.-.,-,mg --'---------- - - - - - - - -''- - - - ---- - ------------------Mig I OAKMONT 81 VERONA DAIRY 1 WILLIAM A. CRUSAN I I f MTI LK aEvERAe f W H ,fgi H mmm w352.Q PASTEUHIZED MILK AND CREAM 3? PHONE-OAKMONT 159 jf iihililI-illiilllhfllilfirlllllliillMli1Hl3llfMlhd7155QMlhDMil!ll ninill1iI-ilCMlCSS+ O ONE 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1..1,1,1 1...1,.1..1..1...-..1..1,.1.,1ll... 1..1.,.-..-..1.,1.,1., 1l.1..1..1,.1..1..1..1..1I.1I.1I.1I.1lp-4.1.11..1..1..1..1,g1..1.,....,1..1..1 1.,1g.1.. 1I.1-1.1.11..1.,1.,1.,1..1,,.1..1..1...1I.1ll1..1..1..1,.....1.,1...., 1 .1 1 1..1,.1. 1,,..-E..-EI1 1 1 1 1 1.1g.1..1,.1 1..1..1..1 ....1..1..1 1 1..1..1g.1.q1..1..1,. 1..1,,1......1...1..,1..1..1...1 1uq1.n1..1.u1,.1..1 1 1,1 1.41..1..1..1..1l.1..1g.1. L11 11 11 119g5,1, 1 1 1 ! 1 T. J. COSTELLO Wearing Apparel For I MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN 747 - 749 FRONT STREET VERONA, PA. -lliul-lu-uniun11n1u-u-u1n1u-u--1-1-41n 11111 nn-nn-nu--n---n--u-nu-un-111-nfs ! I GRADUATES: DO YOU KNOW THAT T i MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL FORMERLY IN THE HIGHLAND BLDG., E. E. HAS MOVED TO ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF A NEW BUILDING,-129 NO. HIGHLAND AVE., E. E. i W KOPPOSI TE RI TTENHO USE j I CRECC SHORTHAND - TOUCH TYPEWRITING - SPELLING ! OFFICE PRACTICE M CIVIL SERVICE PHONE: MONTROSE 1266 l SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER Bell Phone, Oakmont 288 I I MRS. EMILY DAER GROCERIES - ICE CREAM -- CANDIES 655 FIFTH STREET OAKMONT, PA. -L '25 '!' '!' 1 'I' 'I' 1, 1, - Q Q g, ,V au.- 1 -.....-..-.....-..-..-..........-......-.Q.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.........-.....-..-.1. ll P A U L A R N O L D T MEATS - GROCERIES - POULTRY Allegheny and California Aves Phone Oakmont 23 -..-..-.-.-.....-..-.....-.-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-.....-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..i 1n-In1ls-uu1u4-n--11-11-1n--n-uu1--1--in---1I.1.n-n-----n----n-u-ut-n-lu----.-zu1? Bell Phone, Oakmont 269-J E. H. W A L T E R Ladies' 81 Gents' Garments Made-to-Order 1 Exclusive Woolens H Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 734 FRONT STREET VIERONA, PA. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.. ....... .-..-..-..-.........,,e......-......i. -ll--ll-- 1 :inn-un-1n--un1-uin--n--..-.111uI1.41--.ui1.11.1.li.I1u1.......1..-..-..I--u--I-1uo!s l l FEDERAL GTLTRAGE O A K M O N T EEG El? I l 6-if l I.INCOLN FORDSON 7 CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS I f l Oakmont 1015 - - Oakmont 107 .1.-..-...,-..-..-..-.. ...... ..-..-..-.. ...... .-..-..-..-..-.....-.l '25 mqfggggw I ig.-.I-. .1.l-.ui..1.,-.M1...-4.-l.1n.1..1..1..1,.1,..-,..1,.-0... ,..M1.......-...1.....l1..... SANITARY BARBER SHOP 810 OAKMONT AVENUE intl..- 1 1 1 1..1..-ul...p1.....U,1.41.H-..1,ni.u1.,-.1,,-...1n.1nn1n,inn1un1u1..1,,i -......-...-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-.......-..- .g..-..-..-....-........-,.-..-..-,.....-...-...-..- IVIATH HENKE SI SON? Pm 'pt' 1'0'i f f I Fresh and Smoked Meats Beef, Veal' Lamb' Pork FRI-:sl-1 QIQIIIISIEIIZD Mr-:ATS 94 Onkrzfmlltgllgglslgzlklxlfrnt, I I GRUCERIES 8: FRUIT5 Oukmont and Delaware Avenues I 803-805 Allf'I3ClN'IlF AWIIIIC Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Phone 986-J ..-........-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-...-...5. 4--..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..- LEHTGH THEATRE Delaware Ave. OAKMONT, PA. Phone 1144-J YOUR SUPPORT IS APRRECIATED AND WE TRY TO PROVE IT BY GIVING YOU BETTER PICTURES: IMPROVED SERIVCE IN AN IMPROVED TI-IIEATRE. YOUR CONSTANT ATTENDANCE IS OUR GREATEST ENCOURAGEIVIENT. Motto: THE BEST ONLY - TO PLEASE OUR PATRONSH Office Phone: Residence Phone: Oakmont 482-J Oakmont 251-R WQH.JENNINGS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE, - BONDS, - IVIORTGAGES 309 Allegheny Avenue Oakmont, Pa. . '25 NE HUNDRED FOUR - H' A W 'S : 6 E 5 ll1g.4lf 'Q 'Qff'.I' - . ,,,,. air--aiu-nu-1:1n-11.111-1un-un-n1un--nu--n--u.--n--n--nu-uu--u-- --n-n-n-nn-nn-n--u-nu--up-.ngg ! I W, I I 1 l Q . 1 5 1 i ! I 2 ! I T ! 4 ! 1 i T I I :z L A L 1 VEHONA LUMBER 5 I AND I an ff S U P P L Y C O . 2 1 i v E R 0 N A , P A. 1 T L I I 'T I . 1 JW: I Q T T' Q I M ? l Q SEE Us FOR PLANS 1 1A-..M..u-..-..-.,,...-..-n-.,-,,-..-,..n-n-..,.,-,.-,,-,,,.,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,i '25 A 1...-...1.......1..1......I111..1..1..1..1.,.-,.1..1..1I.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1,- 1.,,1,.1..1..1 1,.1W1,,,1,........1...1l.1...1...1..1.l1..1,.1..1..1..1..1..1,1 1 1 1... 1...1I.1..1..1..1..1.,1.,1..11'.11.I1II1II1.l1..1..1.q1.,1,,1,.1..1.q1.1 1 1 1... - A 6 B Q OAKMONT DRY GOODSCO. For Better OUALITY SHOES AND DRY GOODS Hosiery and Men's Furnishings wk 2: 4: :a: + vi: Proprietors : S. J. ANTOON 500 OAKMONT AVENUE T. NI. KHOURY 1II-I1.-4...-1-an-l.1uu1nu..un1nn1u1nu1. 1 1 1.1.1 1 1.-1..1..1,.1,....,,1,,1..1..1 1..1..1.,1..1..1..1 1,.1..1..1..1g.1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.,.1 Bell Phone, Oakmont 80 WQA.TOMLINSON REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GENERAL INSURANCE 374 VVASHINGTON AVENUE PERRYNVCURDY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES BUICK AUTOMOBILES '25 E . 059A R els-:: ::-f--.1 .1 xi :Q - ...-I -1 -.:1....,......1..-,. -11--- -u--n-u---l-Il-'l- 1' C. F. REED R. B. REED JACOB REED OAKMONT PLANING MILL C. F. REED 6: BROS. V CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS PHONE 59 OAKMONT Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber and Builders' Supplies Houses Built on Easy Terms. Job Work Promptly Done ALLEGHENY AVENUE PURE DRUGS KODAK SUPPLIES SUNDRIES RUBBER GOODS PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES I. S P A N N PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST eie are Q Q HIGH CLASS CIGARS AND CANDIES Phone 9609 328 Oakmont Ave., Oakmont, Pa. -..-........-.............-......-..-........:5g-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-............- SEV .-1 ess-I---------1: 1.1 1 1 1 1,,,1..1-uq.un..4.1:1n-.gq.snq4a.pqnun..ngl4muq.fnu..nyl.n.mu..qq4-pl1n1il1q114.1ggaaq..m E A R D :-: :-: :-: IFE INSURANCE 1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1...1...1...1..1.,,1..1g.-au1uu1nn1nn1uu1.,,1..1..-.u1un.1n1.1 1 1, 1,1,.1..1..1,.1.,1,,1..,1,,,1,,.1..1.,1,I1l.1...1.1..1,.1..1.n1.n.-,,1,.1,.1g.1..1..1.,.1, SHADLE BROTHERS CASH IVIEAT MARKET Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry Oysters, in Season Bell Phone 877-R Opposite Oakmont School Deliveries Anywhere 1..1..1..1.g1g.1..1 1 1 1..1..1.,1n 1 n1n1..1,..1,..1. 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,1,.1..1. 1..1..1.....,1uu1nu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1m1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1..1. Phone 9651 :IQ il? ,,. OAKMONT BEAUTY PARLOR 559 eie els SL :li Henke Building Cor. Oakmont 81 Delaware Aves. I I I I I I I I -I- -Q- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- -:- I I I I I I I I I I I I : 1 -..-..-.-.-..-........-..-................-..-...........,,.........,.........,............,....,....,....,-.........,,, '25 fx: , 5e7::-vu-:u 7 :n ' Y :: 731 ini...-ni.-1.Iinnin1nn...ln1uu1qn1nn1u-.n- ons!---M uvununtuxnu-runsuv-unnu-aiu'-ll'-ruvxllnn-llvpllwus-Mans-nu-srl!nnvlln-rllwruen-ul-well1u1nn1u1- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q V , X '25 ' ,g,p,gp,-1-1 i..-' -'QE9 ,e The Cream of the Valley 9 151111, Zlrr Qlrram TJL W Won Its Favor Through Its Flavor Phone Oakmont 176 2 P - .. .. ....-..- -....:...5-..-..-..........- - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1..1.I1uninninuinninniqnignluugn-lu I,9QQ- I -------- -1-I-A--I------------H I E. R. CLULEU 'A IMT Pazhfzhg, IDec0mtmg and Hardwood Hhzkhzhg 106 NIARION ST. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA '25 H1 2.11 1.0.1. 1 ... 1 i 1 1 ....i..1...Q..1...-,.i,..-..1..... 1 Q 1 1 1 1,...-.,1.......1.. A A A 6 b 9 CHARLES L. EATON OAKMONT 1178 EATON FUNERAL HOME 234 OAKNIONT AVENUE OAKMONT, PA. EATON UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Parlors: 733 ROSS AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. EDGAR E. EATON FRANKLIN 0836 -..-...,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-.- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.L '25 R A- - nn' 'Q E WW yt U41 , J ve 'ft P- as 9- 5 M '1 , Qi! Wi .' A .il A. ,.-l ALI., A-.Jlrlv-.., yt - .., 1- sq- '.'L '- .' H-'Q wx Qu TV , V' ' A :Q .rg ' '-5.71-1,'1 ga F -0 x.i.3'-4-'V , -' lx . , Q' . Af 'V . 8 'Q . , ' QF' 1' 4. , ' 3 I, .X an 4' -1 :H Q' A H, ,, .1 H vi . A 5 V,,,-11. W ' L y A -L, .Hi I. 5 3 ,5 ,' ij,-1 5 : Tpw'-H--N 1 V'-1, ff - Y? K 152 s ., .X ,MAA n , .NA -. -.n Y .1 ,,,, Riff, ,. ,-H11- , M- A 1 53 f, - Y 115: - -5. ---.uk VL, ,--Lp., ,, -,f f,, '- at 9 ng? V G- , ia fr 1, 'f-' ' gn'-M 2 ' sais K ,Q +11 i . V - WEA J. 2 Q5 au: ,,-5 2 A fi ff z+u,f,r ,gf w- if 4v 4'E ' . 4'. W' Q WU, . 1 F' . ,..i1 Us ' ' .fi Q fill ew. A , 'si 4 1. 5 J c W. 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