Oakmont High School - Periscope Yearbook (Oakmont, PA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1926 volume:
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ULLLMM wax Wyff 6: Pcznscope W WM in Volume X NINETEIQN HUNDRED 'l'WEN'l'Y-SIX QD 'V QI 'W QIJZIAZIIJAEI! by The Clan WF NINETEI-IN HUNDR1-:D TWICNTY-SEVEN OAK MONT HIGH SCHOOL Qeaafgeyaej U Foreword 1 F this volume of the Poriscofc' glaclclens the hearts of the present Uakmont High School students, if it will recall happy memories in the future. and if it inspires loyalty to clear old Oakmont High, the staff will be duly rewarded for the hard work it has rendered to make this Pcr1'.rcopc a success. 4' Q Q Q DIEDIICATIIUN 1 VVE, TIIE I'ERIscuI'E STAFF IIE 1926, RESIIEQTI-'UI.IA' DEDICIXTE TIIIS VIILUME IIE TIIE fJ.XKMON'1' fIIGH SCIIIIIII, ANNUAL TU George D. Porter WIIII IIAS FUR SEVERAL YEARS CIINDUCTEIJ TIIE MANUAL TRAINING IIEIIARTAIENT. IN sI'ITE IIE IIIs RETIRING NATURE, NVE IIIXYE IIISCIIVERED IN IIIAI A IIERSIINAIJTY ,AND STEAIJY INFLUENCE NYlllCll IIAVE UIINTRIIIUTEII TuwARIm TIIE WELFARE IIE TIIE SCIIIRII.. IT 15 wITII A SENSE IIE IJEEII AI-VRECIATIUN TIIAT WE IIUIILISH TIIIS VIILUAIE IIE TIIE PERISUII-E AS A MIINUIIIENT IIE JUST RI2cuI:NI'rIuN IIE FAITIIEUI, SERVICE. QQCFDQXPDQQ-CDQ GEORGE D. PORTER K5 ., QQEDAQQQDQ Tablle of Ccwnltenlts J 49' I ima Am 'HN illllilim Aw . .n I EIXTUREH 39 CQ Qi JD . Board of Education 'lli F' 1. 1. . .Ylltifllf 5 1-,-Wf, lilcx N I-Tru Sl-Lxvlclc !'1'cv1'flr11l lI'R UR. XX. H. Xl I x Iixm 2 K3 Nim' 'Q Q Q 11 11 I In 0 -1 Ten JJ Faculty a X -,L F., i i .X- ,XJ t1 il l lllVCI'SlIy2 ll. 5. and jjmju-,,,Uf,'m , . , 1 Q XY. l.iciz lllljllllili IETIIEI. D. IQKY V, .uh Kislwrnk Nl. li.. Slippery Rock QX. ll., limve City Collcge llL'S., Grove City College '1lCvX.ur1i1'ilZ .'X.ll.:L,en- HI-gh 51.11001 P,,,',,fi!,Uj . , . . - C'1IFIIII'Sfl'V ll. lx., l mversity ut ' Viltslmrgli. Sill i'1 r1'x1'11 lJl'i114'1' ul AN i ' M.xlu:.xi:1f:T lf. Cxxli-I:E1,I. F. XV. LENOX ix. iz.. xxmsm- miege A. H.. Westminster FRANCES T, ALL lfaztqlixlz 0111626 L'niver- I I1'.vtm'-v, C'1'f'1'fs ' fx. Fl'f'lIt'1l ,1 ib Q Faculty .ZX 1 Xl. .XRNITA A mis IF. In MARSIULL Kiluntlqz H1'ms,xkD X R., Alliri' 1t Collegc Ig. Su firove City College AX. ll., Lhiversity of . JA.. - ' ,. X U Q liflgllbfl HI.Ul0KQy' fl!-Q,l,IN,UY 61061.11 I 1tt5hp1f,,I1 Ill 'stay-wg 'fqflfllfll .Si1'l't'lll'i' 'U' U. G. IEIQNNETT gpm!! y- QHAMMN J. H. GRIMES .-Xllmriglxt Lhllegm- AX. lg., pmm gmte Ciwllege Ii. S.. L'niversity of 1. ,s',f1'4-m-,- lm.Q.I,Lm Vittslmrglm Q f .1f'tlf1ll'llltll'l'l'.Y, l'l1yxiv.v O K3 Elevvn D Twelve fxl,.XlDX Q Q F acult y 1 Irmx li. H.XBlIl.T1DN ICRMA XYARD MARY NUM' ,X lg Gencm L-Ouegc A. Ru Xvooster Muslc Department. N. X Ltlffll l.LIfl'1I, Frruflz LmVCfS1t5' 1'lfll.S'I.L' I N.. L 1ll'IlC lC leuh A X1 ff f x 's M. lZ.xRT1m1.mx' ICI.lz.xm New I l'f1wv1'L'U1 'ww - 'W I 1 U 1 3 I , s L . P Li mm Fmmzxclz I. BECHTEL ll. S., Carnegie Tech ,,m,-,',,,,' Domestic Arts 415 W I ,f Nl? x WV X fm X E IS E of-X23 L 'l D Fourteen ' QQ-x'Dis5t3C2fDs M4 The Class of 1926 f President - JOE REED V ice-President Rov ROSSERT Secretary ALICE SEDGWICK Treasurer - - - - - - ANN NICKEE Valcdictorian-EDWARD LEWIS Motto-DIG .x LITTLE DEEPER SU1l1fl1f0l'iGllil RANK FooTE Class COIOVS-BLUE AND GOLD Class FlUTQf'Cl'-THE V IOLET 1 Class Will E, the class of 1926, Oakmont High School, City of Oakmont, State of Penn- sylvania, County of Allegheny, do bequeath to our heirs and successors of said Uakmont High School the following: 1, To the Juniors: Our Senior report rooms, report teachers, desks, seats in chapel, books, and best wishes for the Washington trip. Z. To the Sophomores we leave our executive ability and chewing gum under the seats in Miss Ray's room. 3. To the Freshmen we bequeath the ability to grow up, and the old razor blades under the dictionary in Miss Ray's room not to be used until bristles appear. 4. To our beloved teachers, we bequeath the privilege of giving U's in conduct, marks as low as they care to make them, without dissent on the part of our under classmen. 5. To our honorable principal we bequeath five dollars CSSJ which shall be used for the sole and express purpose of purchasing permit blanks. 6. To the janitors we hereby bequeath that which we have never left them in four years-a clean room. 7. To the underclassmen as a whole we bequeath an underground passage, to be used for the sole and express purpose of going to Curti's during study periods. 8. To the speakers who have visited our schools we return with heart- felt appreciation the speeches given us in our four years of silent suffering. To which we set our hand and the seal of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania this twenty-first day of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. ATTESTED: Vlfitnesses: THE SENIORS ARTHUR REsTELI,I FRANK FOOTE Q 3 -is 3 'ROY G. Bossam' J 015: REED I awoke one morning and found myself It seems all lumber is sold by Reeds, Maybe Joe Will fool us- And start selling chicken feeds. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 1413 Football 121 3 Class Basketball 11, 3, 41 3 Baseball 12, 3 ,41 3 Class Track 111 3 Ath- letic Committee 13, 41 3 Radio 141 3 Class President 141. famous. Orchestra 13, 413 Class Track 1313 Euclidean 13, 413 French 13, 413 Dra- matic 1413 Radio 1113 Debating 1313 Welcome Home, Jimmy 131: Periscope 1313 Class Vice-President 141. 'ALICE SEDGWICK When school work is all finished, And things are said and done, You bet she'll tell her family Just how things should be run. Mixed Chorus 11, 213 Class Basket- ball 1413 French 13, 413 Latin 1413 Dra- matic 1413 Debating 1313 Welcome Home, Jimmy 1313 Periscope 1313 Oak Leaf 1413 Out of the Stillness 1413 Class Secretary 13, 41. ANN McKEE VI-:RN AKERS Although her name suggests a thing Which indeed is quite an alarmer, We hope she never plows the field And so grow to be a farmer. Mixed Chorus 11, 213 Mandolin 12, 31 3 Basketball 13, 413 Class Basketball 11, Class Track 1213 Class Volleyball I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Mixed Chorus 1112 Class Basketball 1313 Class Track 12, 313 Euclidean 12, 3, 413 French 12, 3, 413 Latin 1413 Dra- matic 1413 Debating 1313 Welcome - Home, Jimmy 131 3 Periscope 1313 Class . ' Honor, Treasurer High Honor. O Fifteen QD Sixteen 0 .3 ii 9:2 Q Q L LEON ARGYROS You look wilseg pray correct that error. Glee Club 13, 413 Class Basketball 13, 413 Class Track 12, 3, 41: Euclidean 13, 415 French 13, 41, Dramatic 141. i 'KLUCINDA ADAMS A merry laugh, a twinkling eye, A great appetite, but ne'er a sigh. Marathon, N. Y., 11, 215 Class Track 1315 Euclidean 141, Dramatic 141. HOWARD BOYLE An honest man, close buttoned up to the chin, A Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Class Basketball 13, 41 3 Euclidean 141. ANNA BEARD An intellectual maid is she, And a librarian too, She cleverly pursues her way With a heart and soul so true. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 41 Class Basket- ball 11, 2, 415 French 13, 413 Dramatic 141- tlionor ,ECI-IARLES Buncu Although he doesn't wander much, Wherever he may go, W' e know without an argument He'll go with a radio. Mixed Chorus 12, 31 5 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Class Track 111, Radio 141. Q C RW? 9. QGQAQDCBQDC4 'JAMES BAIR I l THELMA CANUTI A prince can mah' a belted knight, Studious of ease, and fond of humble A marquis, duke, and a' thatg thmgs' ' D But an honest man's a boon his might, 0l'Ch6St1'9- 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Mlxed Ch0l'l1S Gwid faith, he maunna fa' that. 11, 41- Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Class Track 131g Euclidean 12, 3, 413 French 13, 413 Out of the Stillness 141. if TFRANKLIN BIEBEL On the stage he was natural, simple, ajectingg 'Twas only that when he was of, he was acting Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Chorus 131, Euclidean 12, 3, 41g French 12, 3, 41, Latin 141, Dramatic 141 Welcome Home, Jimmy 1313 Out of the Still- ness 1415 Science 1315 Periscope 1313 President Junior Class 131. 'ELEANOR CAMPBELL Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Mixed Chorus 1115 Class Basketball 13, 415 French 12, 3, 41. SARA DIXON Happy, content, and jolly, she, Her face expresses a mind carefree. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Chorus 13, 41 Q Glee Club 13, 413 Basketball 1415 Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 319 Tennis 13, 415 Interclass Track 13, 41, French 12, 3, 41g 'Dramatic 1415 Radio 1315 Debating 1315 Welcome Home, Jimmy 131 5 Out of the Stillness. Honor. 'High Honor. Seventeen D Eighteen MEANOR DAVIDSON Quiet in his manner, Earnest in his playq True as steel is Meanor, That's his regular way. . Class Track 131: French 141, Debat- ing 131. KARL A. ELERS I am a funny little man, As quiet as a mouse, Who does the mischief that is done In e'uerybody's house. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Football 12, 3, 413 Track 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Basketball 141g Tennis 12, 413 Baseball 12, 3, 419 Class Track 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic 141. MARY EDGAR Steadily she goes her way, Earning credits day by day ,- Surely such a girl as she Greatly will rewarded be. Coulterville 1Ill.1 High School 11, 213 Class Basketball 131g Latin 141g Dra- matic 141. VERA EVANS No matter where she wanders, No, no matter where, We'll ne'er forget our Booty, With her black and curly hair. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 31: Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Basketball 12, 3, 41 3 Class Basket- YMARGARET SNEE Irish is so very quiet U1 Never known to laugh aloud 122 But when there is some fun in sight She's right there with the crowd. Class Basketball 11, 2, 413 Euclidean 12, 3, 415 French 12, 3, 415 Latin 1413 Dramatic 141 Debatin 131 Between . . I E 3 if-igckqga:lip0I2ilf31alg2,13g'4?f 47 ' Class the Acts 131, Rose o' Plymouth 141, 'Honor. Oak Leaf 13, 41. i . . fl' ff 1 Q T7 Q l 'f 'FRANK F0o'rE I have always observed that to succeed in the world one should appear like a fool but be wise. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Football 13, 413 Track 13, 413 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3. 41 : Baseball 12, 3, 413 Class Track 1313 Euclidean 12, 3, 413 French 12, 3, 413 Dramatic 1413 Oak Leaf 1113 Periscope 1313 Out of the Stillness 141. l FFNICHOLAS FAv0 If you look for Nicholas, You'll find him prancingg And after you know him, You'll ind he's a wizard at dancing. Euclidean 13, 413 French 13, 413 Dra- matic 1413 Out of the Stillness 141. SIDNEY FERNEKES There are few fellows in the class Who'll treat you any betterg And in his work as in his play He well deserves his letter. Baseball 12, 3, 413 Euclidean 141. THOMAS GRANT I assure you, my good liege, I hold my duty as my soul. Class Track 11, 213 French 13, 413 Out of the Stillness 141 3 Baseball 141. Honor. ANN GILLINGER I have a heart with room for every joy. Mixed Chorus 1113 Mandolin 1413 Track 131 3 Basketball 1413 Class Basket- ball 11, 2, 313 Class Track 12, 3, 413 French 1413 Dramatic 141. ' 'Hisrh Honor. 0 Nineteen 'ix? 'X - C KWIJ Q fs5D Q D 'DEVIRGINIA GREENE Now Ginnie's never worried 'Bout any special thing, But, still, sometimes she wondered When dismissal bell would ring. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Euclidean 11, 2, 315 French 12. 3, 415 Latin 1415 Dramatic 1415 Radio 1315 Welcome Home, Jimmy 1315 Out of the Stillness 1415 Periscope 131. aH4ES'l'HER GU MBERG I care for nobody, no, not I, If no one cares for me. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Vol- leyball 131 5 French 12, 3, 415 Latin 1415 Dramatic 1415 Periscope 131. if if BEREN IECE GREER The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind, the wisest books. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3. 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Mandolin 1415 Class Basketball 1215 Euclidean 12, 3, 415 French- 12, 3, 415 Dramatic 1415 Latin 1415 Radio 1315 Welcome Home, Jimmy 1315 Periscope 131 5 Rose 0' Plymouth 141. +HAzEL HARPER H r given name is Hazel, gut a mistake was surely made5 They should have called her Mary, For her smile will never fade. Orchestra 11, 215 Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Track 11, 2, 3, 415 French 13, 415 Ath- letic Committee 141. Twenty I SABELLE HESS True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. Mixed Chorus 11, 21 5 Class Basketball 1415 Class Track 121. Honor, 4' 'High Honor. R, Q- if aims Q SARA HUNTER l GRACE HARRIS We have a girl A maiden shy am I, you see, Who's on tiyne like a clock: My middle name is modesty. If 11011 71? f1 lmQjl-9 fofee hir, Tarentum High School 111 3 Mixed Just lwllef' for DOC- Chorus 12, 3, 41 3 Latin 141. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 313 French 1413 Dramatic 1413 Latin 141. 'MILES Hocc But though that place I never gain Herein lies comfort for my pain: I will be worthy of it. Football 12, 3, 411 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Track 12, 3. 41 3 Euclidean 141 3 Vice-President 1313 Oak Leaf 131. VIOLA KING 'H'SARA KEY No matter where she is, Happy am I, from care I am freeg Why aren't all contented like me? Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 411 Glee Club 13,41 3 Basketball 12, 3, 41 3 Class Basket- ball 1113 Volleyball 1313 Dramatic 1413 Radio 131. Wherever she may be, In French or Latin, English, too, 'She's bright as bright can be. Mixed Chorus 11, 21 3 Class Track 131 3 Euclidean 12, 313 French 13, 415 Latin 1413 Dramatic 1413 Out of the Still- ness 141. 'Honorx High Honor. Twenty-one 0 is Q I ' Y EDWARD LEWIS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Mixed Chorus 13, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Football 13, 413 Basketball 1413 Track 13, 413 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Track 13, 413 Euclidean 12, 3, 413 French 12, 3, 413 Dramatic 1413 Radio 1113 Debating 1313 Science 131 3 Class Treasurer 131 3 Welcome Home, Jimmy 1313 Out of the Stillness 1413 Peri- scope 131. f 1 l 'GEORGE LIPMAN He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. Mixed Chorus 11, 213 Football 1313 Track 12, 31 3 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 3 Class Track 12, 31. GEORGE LEE Always very happy, Never 'very sadg Always gets his lessons Indijerent, good, or bad. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Football 13, 413 Track 13, 413 Class Track 12, 3, 41. 'JANE MACRUM Charm and brains go well togetherg In our Jane these things are found. She is so much like a magnet, To her closely we are bound. H Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club 1413 Class Basketball 141 3 Class Volleyball 1313 French 13, 413 Latin 141 3 Dramatic 1413 Out of the Stillness 141. Twenty two LAURA MUNRO When you know her, you'll discover She's so sweet you'll want to love her. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 1413 French 12, 3, 413 Latin 1413 Dramatic 1413 Student Activities Board 141. Honor. ii High Honor. f?9Q?f ?D14 MERYL MCGUIRE THOMAS MALLISSI-:E He believes in being collegiate Dignity 11098 iw? 007081331 in POSSZSSWU And having trousers baggy, honors, but deserving them. Who's the he, and what about him? - - b H- h h 1 . ' - Why, it's our old friend Maggy. HiXgll5gi.i,0lir?2,. lg Sc oo ul ' Klsk' Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Football 13, 415 Dramatic 141. IDA MAHLA Ida's 'very quiet, She seldom says a word: She must have heard the adage, Let's be seen, not heard. Mandolin 141 5 Class Basketball 13, 41 g Class Track 1415 French 141, Dramatic 4 . LLOYD MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH MCCAFFREY You don't have to know him to know Great works are performed not only by him, for his smiling countenance betrays strength but by perseverance. all his striking personalities. Mixed Chorus 41, 4,5 Orchestra on Pitcairn High School 11, 21. Glee Club 1413 Euclidean 131. Honor. ' ' 'High Honor Twenty-three of RW? L as - An! 5 N BRUNO PATR1z1o My only books Are woman's looks, And folly's all they ve taught nie. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 11, 415 Track 12, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball 111 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Track 11, 2, 3, 415 French 1415 Oak Leaf 1315 Basketball 12, 3, 41. MARGARET PALMER She's a cute little thing She has a sweet winning way, She can laugh, she can sing, And she's always gay. Mixed Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 1115 Class Basketball 11, 21 5 Volley ball 131 5 Dramatic 1415 Out of the Stillness. BEULAH PETERS As sweet as are the flowers in May, As loving as the child at play, She's lovely as the rose in June, To know her is a boon. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 315 French 1215 Latin 1415 Dramatic 141. WILLIAM PETERS Good goods comes in small packages. French 12, 31. 'MFGEORGE QUELCH I come not to steal away your heartsg I am no oratoi'--I only speak right on. Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Track 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball 11, 215 Class Track 11, 2, 315 Euclidean 1415 Dramatic 1415 Between the Acts 1215 Welcome Home, Jimmy 1315 Oak Leaf 131. ' 'High Honor. Twenty f our Q ., C WS? 9. QQQ:lQ'?ce a? w 1 0 CURT REDETZKI MARGARET RITCHIE He is lhoughtfnl, yetis gay, A life that leads melodious days. And his molto 18 Ff1W',Pll17l-U , Warren 10.1 High School 111g French Too great and small alike he's kind, 143 5 Dramatic 143, Thimgh mischievous tricks run through is mind. Radio 111. ARTHUR RESTELLI I find that nonsense is at times singu- larly refreshing. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 g Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Track 13, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 French 141. 'MARGARET RIDDILE ERNEST SHUSTER Bid ,me discourse, Earnest in his manners, I will enchant thine ear. Earnesp m his gameh . Earnest is he in all things, ulVI5cedFChorl1Is1g1,32 Cggss Baskelkllagll For Ernest is his name. ' renc ' rama IC ' ' - ' . U ' ' ' - , ' Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball Radlo 131 , Out of the Stillness ' 141. U, 2, 3, 4,5 Mont of the Stillness., Honnr. Twenty-five R . K9 r Q Q L FRANK SINCLAIR 'FMARGARET SQUIRES Frank doesn't believe in heing alone They Sail that basketball Z hi w,n'5,fmd a bi? 0 W' 1 U BJ? -3ZZ,'h1?JfnZ'Lff?'it..d it Ojchmlj :Z sZTopF07Ef H My Cl To be just like they say. es 3' ' 5 ,O a 3 ass Orchestra 111 3 Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 31 g 112jjlrf2,2bj'g 51-413, 47' Class Track 4379 Glee Club 43,415 Basketball 12,413 Ten- ' ' ' nis 13, 413 Volleyball 11, 21, French 13, 41-gg4?ramatic 1415 Latin 1413 Radio t 'F HELEN STREETER A kind and cheery lass is she, With youthful jest and jollityg But don't forget: she studied, too, Whene'er the time for work was due. Glee Club 1415 Euclidean 12, 3, 415 French 13, 419 Latin 1415 Dramatic 141g Out of the Stillness 141. MARGRETTA STOTLER Happy, always happy, When most folks are sad, She seems happy making Other people glad. Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Class Track 1113 Latin 141. Honor, JOHN STEWART You come late, yet you come. Orchestra 13, 415 Mixed Chorus 13, 413 Glee Club 13, 415 Football 12, 3, 415 Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Tennis 131, Class Track 11, 2, 3, 413 French 12, 313 Radio 1113 Rose 0' Plymouth 141. 'High Honor. Twenty-six MILTON Sl-IERRICK FRANKLIN Evms Thy words are too precious to be cast A lion among ladies, Uway 'MPOYL CUTS. A I among men. Orchestra 13, 41g Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 5 , , 3, 41g Glee club 11, 2, 3, 413 Track 141: Ragfjhfftgj ff '3' 45' Baseball 43- 45' Class Track 12, 3, 415 Class Basketball ' ' 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic 141. EDGAR THOMPSON For every inch that is not fool is rogue. Class Basketball 141: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Track 13, 413 Euclidean 141. HELEANOR TIERS 'TMARTHA Younn I have 11 lifilff 8hl1d0w. , Attractive in her manners, That goes m and out wzth me, Winning many fyiends, And what can be the 'MSG of Shg'3 dgsgrfvifng honors 18 'WOW than I can Sfe- When her school life ends. BaElfgQfljf'Q 4147 P Dfamatlc i479 Class Baltimore 1Md.y High School 11, 2, sm, ' Latin 141g Dramatic 1413 Rose o' Ply- mouth 141. 'Honor-. ' 'High Honor. Twenty-seven : RWM Q 1 Q l JUNE ZEEK WDONALD MCCANDLI-:ss Just think of what a girl should be, A bookfia book, Wg? Fiflfdom for U' Combine the best--and that is she. F tb H i3 bigkg-,lg H on T k . . oo a , 9 as e a g rac 2,1YIi5ed Qlhffgufgyflf 25' Class Track fl' 13, 413 Class Basketball 12, 3, 413 Base- ' rem ' ' ball 13, 415 Class Track 13, 41 Q Dramatic . 141 3 Rose o' Plymouth. JAMES COOK There are two things, To Jim a rule: Chewing gum, And missing school. Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Track 12, 313 French 12, 415 Class Track 121. 'Honor. Twenty-eight o Q One Stormy Night 1 T WAS a cold, winter night in Alaska in 1950. A keen, biting wind was blowing fiercely, and the temperature was already down to thirty degrees below zero. On the table beside me lay a bundle of newspapers that had just come on the last boat that would arrive before spring. I was anticipating the opening of them with a great deal of satisfaction, for they were one of my pleasures. To be sure I had my radio, but then it was better to have something to read, and it was my custom to start at the front page and read every word, not omitting a single item. - Outside the wind howled louder and the windows shook, but inside it was warm and cozy in the flickering light of the fire. I seemed hungry for news of the outside world, of my old friends and long-forgotten acquaintances. With a forced calmness, I slowly opened the bundle of newspapers. As I eagerly turned the pages, a certain notice caught my eye. It was an announcement of the weekly radio program of Station SAGQ, at Oakmont High School and the entertainment for the yvhole week was to be presented by the members of the class of 1926. It ran as fol- ows: STATION SAGQ MONDAY 7:15 A. M.-Setting-up exercises-Thelma Canuti. 9 :45--Stock market report by Wall Street financier, Walter Boyd. 5.45 P. M.-Sleepy Time Lady-Martha Yourd. ' 6 230-DIIIHCF concert from Harmarville-Music by Lucinda' Adams and her orchestra. 8 215-Address, How To Dress Well on Two Dollars a Week,', by Esther Gum- berg, purchasing agent for Woolworth's. 8:30-Concert by Edgewater Light Opera Company, Alice Sedgwick, soprano, and Lloyd McLaughlin, tenor. 10 :30-Special program featuring Curt Redetzki, xylophonist and an organ recital by Joe McCaffrey. TUESDAY 7:15 A. M.-VVeather report by Forecaster Ernest Schuster. , 10:00-Homemaker's Period Talk, How to Set a Mouse Trap by Jane Ma.crum. 6:30-Dinner concert by Ida Mahla. 7:30-Bedtime Stories, Miles Hogg. -' 8:00-Address by Margaret Riddile in connection with Let's Know Milltown Week. 8:30-Vaudeville program from Lehigh Theater now owned by Leon Argyros, featuring Sara Hunter, Swiss yodeler. , 9:45-Memorial program in memory of Nicholas Favo, who died while attempt- ing to swim Lake Erie. WEDNESDAY 7:30 A. M.-Setting-up Exercises, Eleanor Tiers. 9:45-Opening Markets, Franklin Eves, president of Oakmont National Bank. 3 :OO-Ladies' Hour Talk, How To Cheat the Milkmanf' by Eleanor Campbell. 6:30-Little Symphony Orchestra, John Stewart, conductor. 8 115-Address, Caesar, As I Know Him, by Sara Key. 8:30-Advice to the Lovelorn, Melsom Verner. 9:15-Concert, Viola King, contralto: James Bair, trombone. 11:30-Midnight frolic from Hasson's Cafe, Arthur Restelli, proprietor. Twenty nme D I Thirty of 1:36321 D -QTJCDBQDC 4 THURSDAY 7:00 A. M.-Setting-up Exercises by William Peters. 12 :30-Weather and news items, Sidney Fernekes, editor of the 'lVerona Leader. 5 Z451Sl1IlSl1lTlC Girl, Helen Streeter. 6 :30-Dinner Concert by Scaife's Band, Frank Foote, Director. 7 230-AClflf6SS, An Appreciation of Horatio Algerf, by Ann McKee. 8 200-DlSCllSSlOIl-KKHOW to Get a Divorce. State's Attorney Quelch. 8 130-The Nuf-Ced Twins. Bruno Patrizio and Beulah Peters. ll :00-Dance Music from The Willows-Charles Burch and his Charleston Imps. FRIDAY 7:30 A. M.-Live stock market, Howard Boyle, Sandy Creek broker. 9:30-I-Iomemaker's Period, address, Wl1y a Chicken Crosses the Road, Anna Beard. 5 :45-Daddy Winkum. George Lee. 6:30-Dinner Concert, by Oakmont High School Orchestra, Mary Edgar, musi- cal director. 7:30-Talk by Milton Sherrick, the great Artic explorer, I'm Sitting on Top of the World. 3 :00-Address, Psychological Development in a Moron, Meryle McGuire, assistant professor of Hydro-statics at Pitt. 8 :30-Broadcasting round by round of the boxing match between Jim Cook, light- weight champion and Joe Reed, the lumberyard terror. 10 :30-Popular Song Review-Anna Gillinger. SATURDAY 7:30 A. M.-Health Talk. VVhy Eat Grape Nuts ? Thomas Grant, dietitian at Reed's Boarding House. 9 230-Address, Most Important Factor in Production, Meanor Davidson, Presi- dent of Plum Creek Railroad. 4 230-Gold Dust Twins. Frank Sinclair and june Zeek. 6:30-Teaberry Time, Vera Evans. 7:30-Address, nfJ21lilTlOIlt as a Community Center, by President of Oakmont Chamber of Commerce. Roy Bossert. 8:30-Program under auspices of Verona Steel Castings, with Hazel Harper at the piano, and a mixed quartet: Isabel Hess. Virginia Green, Carl .Elers, Edgar Thompson. 9 130-iXllflI'CSS, The Care of the Hair. Berenice Greer, agent for Hair Groom. SUNDAY 10:45 A. M.-Services from Sixth Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. Rev. Lewis, pastor. 11:30-Tabernacle service, Rabbi John jose. Music by Temple Duet: Margaret Palmer. Margretta Stotler. 1:00 P. M.-Religious talk, My Adventures in the South Sea Islands, Sara ' Dixon. 3 :00-Bible Class, conducted by Donald McCandless. 5:00-Address, The Evils of Chewing Gum, Margaret Snee, President of the W. C. T. U. 8 :00-Atwater Kent Radio Hour, Thomas Mallisee. violinist: Laura Munro. pianist. A 11:00-Musical Revue. Vern Akers. of George Rites Scandals. I turned to the radio and adjusted it to the proper wave length. I ought to be just in time to get the address by the President of the Chamber of Commerce. but I heard nothing except the wind, howling outside. Then I looked down at the paper -it was three weeks old. 'B X A- vu CAST sT1L1,NEss OUT 0F THE Th irty-one Qfx Q ' o ' Commencement Activities Y BACCALAUREATE Reverend D. L. Woods, of the Baptist Church, preached the Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, June twentieth. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' CLASS NIGHT Class night exercises were held in the auditorium, Tuesday evening, June twenty-second. A very interesting program was carried out. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' COMMENCEMENT Commencement activities were held Thursday evening, june twenty-fourth, in the Auditorium. Dean W. G. Chambers, of State College, was the speaker of the evening. , -1- -1- -1- -1- CLASS PLAY UOUT OF THE STILLNESSH Marion Deering - Bobby Deering, her nephew - Birthday Guests - Jane Carroll, an artist - Lucy, the maid - - Mrs. Deering, Marion's mother Byrne Seymour, an artist Sheridan Blair, the man next door Eileen Deering. a reformer Natalie Deering, Bobs widow Alfred Tevis - - Aunt Lizzie - - Jerry Bair Bess Roberts Tom Morgan - Cecile Tevis Henry Jerome Hamilton Whitiiey - - jane Throckmorton jane Klingensmith Rachel jones Margaret Kirk Margaret Riddile llilly Eves John Vllitherspoon Robert Lake Robert Stoll W'illiam Dodds Jane Macrum Margaret Palmer Margaret Squires Franklin Biebel Edward Lewis - Sara Dixon Virginia Greene - Frank Foote - Sara Key - Jmes Bair Helen Streeter - Thomas Grant Alice Sedgwick Nicholas Favo Ernest Schuster Out of the Stillness was written by Lindsay Barbee. Miss Ray and Mr. Keister coached the production. It was given April fifteenth and sixteenth, and was a great success. The indoor settnig used in the play was presented to the school by the class as a graduating gift. Thirty-two 19275 ' 2 YT D Thirty-four QQDZXED 'l2'Xnderson, Anna Abraham, Charles Ranks, lletty lilirinley. Geraldine Llleale, Edith 11: :gc 114 rg :ga 21: :zz llruno, Miles llossert, Ray lloyd, VValter Brewer, Edward Bryson, john Colledge, -lanies Clasper, Clarence Crusan. Jean Caldwell, Anna Campbell, Frank Crocker, Frances Dorn, John Deeds, Dorothy Ecker, Charles Edwards, Robert Ferguson, Ronald Foote, Edward Fossett, George Grubbs. Joseph Golla, Fred fcllughes, Helen Hood, Kenneth Harrison. Jack If Hazlett, VVillian1 Hihert, Charles :l1Hykes, Louise :l:hlOl1llSO1l, l'hoelJe 21: King, NValter Konold, Edna May Kerr, Mary Liberto, Nellie 1 Lee, Ruth unior Roll 'Honor et 4'High Honor. McAuley, Byron A :f'tlNIellricle, Rhoades Mortimer, Rietzen :l:Moyer, Alice e 'McDermott, Bessie M ilhiem, Charles Milligan, Robert It N ieholas, Paul Porter, Egbert Pemrick, Joseph Queleh, Ralph Reed, Dorothy :l1Restelli, Mary 'Ryder, Charles Rupert, Charles Sehenck, Margaret Singer, Margaret Stewart, Merrill Stover, Richard :l::E:SlICCIllJllI'g'l1, Watson ii:Stanley, ,-Xnna Ruth :5'l:Streeter, Jean :l:Swoger, lda May Skinner, Edris Schmidt, Harry Singler. Frank Thompson, Natalie Yan'l'iue, Mabel :':Volkwein, Edward XValcroft, Lois :f:NVelsli, Betty NYinel'1ester. Robert Wittkopp. Freda :l1W'atkins. Sally XV ra y, Helen Yechley, Sarah 1927 OF S AS THE CL 'i :- 1 :Z .1 D. YC I1 L' O.. 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A few look forward with eagerness to our Senior year, but more do so with reluctance, for it marks the end of a race, which, although hard, has been an enjoyable one. As Freshmen we made our debut into high school life with an eager rush that amazed everyone. By the Sophomore year, however,we had become settled and had taken the role of our position with a perfection paralleled only by the venerable class of '26. The year just ended has probably been our busiest and best. As juniors we have put over a Prom and The Perl'seojve, surpassing all that have gone before. We have coutrlibuted our share, if not more, to both athletic and academic work. Through it all, we have been harassed by our most keen rivals, the class of '26: and now as they depart to that great mass of Alumni, let us bid them God- speed and good luck in all they may undertake. Next year, as illustrious Seniors, let us attempt to uphold the standards that our predecessors have so faithfully borne. We can and we will make it our best year and leave our mark in the history of 'Oakmont High. CLASS PRESIDENT. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' The Class of,27 1 lVlzat floss szzrfvosses all by for, lfVitlz which none other is a par. lVlmt floss is surely best of all. Class ofY'27 has the eall. ll lzut eluss leads others far, 'in sport, And wins in gunzes of any sort, Alma' Tilllll or lose with equal groee, Class '27 takes leading place. Wltat ones in studies are the best, l'Vl10 work at all with equal zest, lVl1at erm one do but just admit Class '27 first place will fit. Then let us all give l1o11o1' due Salute the 127 erewg Give honor to the greatest class, From fondest 111e111f'ry twill viewer' pass. Thirty-eight CPXL-X Y S CX D Forty 965222 QDQ7fD.fg Sophomore Roll Adams, Grace ftAgey, Bruce Alcorn. Robert 'kAnderson, Evelyn Argyros, Desse Arnold, Joe Arnold, Lois Arnold, Paul :WBarclay. Robert Bechdel, Loretta Berg, John 'Billman, George Brocato, Joseph 'kBrush, Eugene Byers, Catherine 'Byers, Eugene XCampbell. Lois Cannon, Francis Caves, Henry :':Chew, Frank Crowell, Ruth Darko, Julius Degitz, Mildred DeSimone, Leno Duden, Marie 'WDudley, VVinston :tElwood, Narcissa iFavo, Catherine Field, Marjorie :tFossett, Emma Frack, Williani -HtHarmon, Cornelia 'Y Harmon, Lydia Hughes, Alice XHunter, Lillian Johnston, Robert Johnston, William l:Kelly, Eliza King, Ernest Kirk, Catherine Krompholz, John Lane, Howard Leffler, Franklin Luyten, Julia :lt: Malloy, James Martin, Violet McGuire, Audrey Mellon. Angela Milligan, Ralph Murray, Malcolm Neilson, Jane 'Nicholas, Adeline O'Leary, Catherine A WRupert, Rose Schaffer, Joseph Schenck, Kathryn Schmidt, John :kSchwer, Eleanor Septer, Lois Shaw, Isabel Simpson, Frantz Sinclair, Jack Smith, Alice MStuart, John Sullivan. Elizabeth Templeton, Mildred Tiers, Dorothy Tomlinson, Joseph Tortorico, Nellie Verner, Priscilla :'1Yourd, Bryce 928 1 CLASS OF E TH 51 3 -L -Q . - : ': Q fs Q A Fowl Conspiracy 7 IIE hot july sun looked down tranquilly on the small southern town. Especially he regarded a field on the outskirts, where a group of small boys of indiscriminate color were, or had been enjoying a game of baseball. On the edge of the plot were the low dirty cabins and truck and iiower gardens of Alonzo, the most hated negro in three countries, that is, hated by small boys. Ever and anon, it was natural for a good ball to sail unluckily into Alonzo's domain. It would never be seen again, for within the hovel reposed a chest which contained, according to the boys, mos' a hundred of ouah balls. Plot after plot had been vainly tried in futile efforts to regain the balls, but small-boy rumors regarding the negro's butcher knife and his large teeth always deterred the con- spirators when the hour of action was come. Matters had stood thus for two years. One day a lank stranger, new owner of a well kept plantation near town. was standing on the side lines of the boys' ball Held when a ball was hit into Alonzo's garden, in which he took such great pride. Alonzo didn't mind the balls a great deal, but he objected strenuously to the results of an influx of small boys after it. He drew these conclusions from bitter experience, and therefore had not allowed the boys to enter. Does that happen very often. boys ? demanded the stranger, as he watched Alonzo spitting wholesale curses, retrieve the offending ball. He was told the story and the present state of affairs with great bitterness. 'ASa-y, looky here, he proposed, You know the lot back of the house on the plantation P They did, and had been forbidden to Lise it by the former acid tongued owner. Well, I own that now, and I like to enjoy a little fun now and then. lf you can show me that box of balls by ten o'clock tonight, you can use that field. Now use your heads and beat the old fellow at his own game. He turned and left. You may believe that after his leaving the boys put their heads together and thought. At length Micky Snyder, gang leader, jumped up. Say, listen, I've gotta peach of an idea. Get some sacks and fill them with -he deftly shouted, and scat- tered to do his commands. At nine that night the half-exposing, half concealing light of a full moon Hooded the town, as old Alonzo sat smoking morosely in his cabin. He jumped when he heard a noise in the garden. The still night air was rent by screeches and squacks, as three conspirators. having climbed the fence, dumped several sacks of chickens into the garden. VVith a howl of rage, Alonzo sprang forth, beating about him with a cane. At that moment. two skinny figures sprang for the cabin door. Alonzo saw them and pursued. He tripped and fell Hat on a neatly placed rake. conspirators swarmed over the fence by tens. Suddenly the overweighted board fence collapsed inward, with at least a dozen boys on it. The result was wholesale pandemoniuni. Alonzo reached the door as Micky came out, preceding his com- panion, who bore the precious box. Alonzo swung, but Micky dodged the clumsy Hhaymaker' and reaching under dealt his antagonist a foul and penetrating blow on the solar plexus. This wasn't dangerous, but it was painful. and Alonzo doubled up, grunting. Another tormentor, with all his strength, dealt a blow with a razor strap. This was too much for Alonzo, and he dove into the blackness of the cabin. Forty two Y g 9ezpCbD1 Before they could charge, an extremely sooty frying pan sailed out the door, and, bottom out, took one of the malefactors in the countenance, flattening his pro- boscis and making a small negro of him. Micky replied with at rotten egg, which to judge from the remarks within, met Alonzo somewhere on the head. He was nat- urally enraged still more, and charged, scattering everybody right and left. An- other egg, thrown by Micky, who had crouched close to the door, passed over his head. Perceiving their source Alonzo whirled, and sprang for Micky. However. that wily antagonist reached into the Hour barrel, and grabbing half a peck of flour, in the dipper, doused it squarely in Alonzo's face. It went up his nose, into his eyes, mouth, and hair, and thus thoroughly disabled him for the time being. Seizing their booty, in two and threes. Alonzo trying pursuit, gained nothing. and the con- spirators marched in triumph to the plantation house, bearing the coveted box. ' ag 9 1 !,g,l':iY! I I I I Forty three Q : RW Qesaassa Q A Pastoral ldyll 7 o ETTY DIANE was the most fascinating individual I have ever known. At a very early age she was left alone in this vast, unpitying world. In this sad state, she found a home on a farm. During the winter, when sthe weather was so cruelly cold, she stayed in the house playing with her friends. The spring was spent in the house, too, for the pit-pat of the rain was con- tinuous on the roof. But when the latter part of spring arrived, Betty Jane and her beloved friends scampered out into Nature's parlor, newly papered in green. and thirstily drank of Dame Nature's beauty and freshness. The Hrst hike they took was to a nearby wood where our friend spent the early days of her childhood. Often afterwards she and her friends had the most enjoyable times here. All the time Betty jane easily made friends with the farm-yard animals, but especially with Gypsy, the horse. Betty liked him very much. I -One day a stranger came for dinner. Afterwards he asked Betty Jane out to the stable with him. VVondering just why he wished this and wondering what was up the strangers sleeve, Betty Jane followed. Alas and alack! He clipped and sheared away all of Betty jane-'s pretty coat, which was the pride of her heart. The worst of luck will come to everyone, at times -including a lamb. - ol il'la1vM4M Forty four Ni iff ' 'fAgey, Charles Anderson, Dorothy Anderson. Margaret Bash, john Beale, Frank Braun, Carl Brown, Margaret Bushyeager, William 'rCa-ldwell, Betty Cameron, Fred WCarey, Marion iWCarey, Myrtle Caves. Charles Caldwell, Evelyn Covert, Elizabeth :i:Covert, Ralph Campbell, Park Claycomb, Harry Clements, Martha Clements, John MClement, Ruth Clokey. Ruth Colon, Rose Conte, Amelia :kCrawford. Billy Crowell, Clyde Crocker, Frank Cunningham. Mildred Daly. Genevieve i'::iDavidson, Viola Deeds, Grace Deem, Elma Denise. Charles Difatti, Dominick MDoods, Grace MDorn. Minnie J, as IF Elliot, Evelyn Ferguson, Paul Fisher, janet Fluharty, Pauline Fontana, Theodore Fowler. Mary Frack, Robert Gollai. Freda Hawker. Roland I-Iamilton, Lillian Hamilton, Edward Harris, Thomas Hartwick, Jack rk rl: .RK QQ-aafaw Freshman Roll 1 Helwig, Helen Hedstrom, Arne Helsley, Carl .k . . Hibert, Louise Houston, Milton Hulings, Wilma Hurley, Hubert Hykes, Margaret jackson, Frank Jones, Lucinda jones, Zelman Kennedy, Ethel Kerr, Ethel Kendrick, Sarah ing, Elizabeth King, William Kuhns, Harold Laird, Robert Lee, Laura Belle Lewis, Marain Loeffler, Robert Loeffler. Ernest Louis, Mathilda Mahla, Helen Marcacci, Dorothy Martin, Jane Meyers, Catherine Moore, Rose McCarthy, Madilyn McCaffrey, Nancy McCurcly, Mary McLaughlin, George McLaughlin. Janet McLaughlin, Helen McKinley, Charles McElhose, Raymond McMasters, Preston McKee, Betty McKowan, Eleanor Martin, Albert Mason, William Meister, Charles Millian, Louise Moskowki, Edward Mossman, Mary O'Connor. Beatrice O'Lea-ry, Dorothy O'Neal, john Parry, Ralph Pls :'UiPetrie. George 3kPotetz, Ellen Powley, Harry :l'Probst, Gertrude :l:. ' 'l'Quelch, Elizabeth Randolph, Byron Reed, Edwin Redetzki, Gertrude Rinaldi, Catherine Roberts. Eunice Rowand, Helen Rush, Virginia :kSantucci, Dominick :l'Scalzo. Katherine :iSchott, M a rga ret '-shipley, Olin Schreiber, Carl Seaver, Mary Simpson, Elizabeth Shimpeno, George Smith. Jack Smith. Lee Sproul, Jack Stanley. Helen :i:kStan1ey, Jane Stewart, Edward Streib, Eleanor MSwoger. Nancy Swanwick, Mildred Sweet. VVilliam Taylor, William Taylor. Berenice Thomas, Hazel Tinnemeyer, John Tinnemeyer, William Twyman, Ethel Vantine. Clifford Ventuella. Mary :kVina,nte, John Walters, Clara Walker, George Wharton. VValter' Williams. Henry ikWilliams, Mary Williams, Charles Witkovitz. Anna Witkovitz. Eva Woodings, Wilbert 'I-Ionor. 'l-Iigh Honor. Forty-six 1920 CLASS OF THE l m'f!l-sf Q Q on -QD' The Red Haired Bandit 1 'lVatch girl, chair 13, rear car. Hvand over to Raed alt Pftfsburgll. F. IV. L. ' S HE read the message. the small beetle eyes of Tim Carson grew big. Jim- miny. my chance at last. Timothy Carson, you are going to have a chance to be a detective after all these years of longingf' With these words the small conductor. dubbed Shrimp by his fellowmen, entered the Pullman car. The occupant of chair thirteen was a clever looking girl of about sixteen. As Tim neared her chair and saiw her bright red hair and large. sparkling eyes, he knew she was no ordinary person. He drew back suddenly. Could it be P-no surely not-and yet the telegram from F. L. Trying his uttermost to look unconcerned, he asked pleasantly, Traveling alone ? Yes, Oh! of what interest is it to you ? Tim felt abashed and would have left the car had the girl not said in an under- tone, You're the man they set to watch and hand me over at Pittsburgh. Well, l'll not give you trouble then, but afterwards-well. we'll see. Tim beat a hasty retreat to the rear of the car. He took great precaution not to let her see his movements. He drew out a bill-fold and took out a newspaper clipping. He looked steadily at the picture, then at the girl. Yes. there was the same cunning expression. the same curl in the hair. the same pug nose, and yes. even the mole on the right cheek. There was no doubt a'bout it. The girl was the Red Haired Bandit. the terror of Fifth Avenue! At this point Tim's thoughts were interrupted by a scream from the woman opposite the girl. My ring is gone-my ring, she cried, and as befitted the occasion. fainterl. The girl ran to her assistance. Much to the surprise of the passengers, when she revived, the ring was in her lap. t'The girl's a sly one. thought Tim, but not enough for me. Of course she took the ring, then to avoid trouble, returned it. The excitement was calmed down a bit when they pulled in at Pittsburgh. As Tim helped her from the train, he had visions of the glory that would be his when he handed this girl to the president of the company. The girl kept her word and gave Tim little trouble. Not until they stood in the office of J. R. Reed did she flinch. The great man rose from his chair-strode over to Tim, then layed strong arms on the girl, saying to Tim. Timothy Carson, I can never thank you enough for safely conducting-my daughter. -1- -x- -1- -I- ReHections of an Urchin I had an awful thought right now, 'Twould be dark as Bluebeard's dungeon A most unusual one. An' we'd not have any light Just think if I got up some day, An' light makes day, an' without that An' couldn't see the sun. There couldn't be a night. Or s'pose that I was down the brook I 'spect they'd fix it up some way, A-fishing for some trout, So people here could see. An' when I looked to see the sun- I 'magine they'd use 'lectric light Gee whiz! the thing went out. But here's what troubles me. Well, if Old Sol did not show up There'd be no day you see, An' without day, we can't have night So now, what would it be? Forty ezght JIVJIEE M O Fifty 0 1id1'fa1'-111-C 'lzirf ,'l.YSOt'I't1ft' lfrlifws D H11s1'11f'5s JIKIIIUKQCI' .' I SSI'Sft1 II fs - I.I.ft'l'tII'y lf11'ii01' .-lflllvtic filly!-fill' Special .-lcfi-rifivs E.1'CfILIlItQ'f' Ec1'1't01' .-lr! lfd1'f01' - fokr Edlqftll' lfll'I.fUl' S0flz011101'v flpf11'v11f1'fv AI11111111' Elfiflll' Ifarzzlf-v .'1tf'Z'l'501' Q Q Periscope Staff' 1 :Q 5 'V 5 452 . ANNA RUTH ST.xNl.EY, '27 1 XNfxTsoN R. STEENBURGII, '27 1 .-X1.1cE RIOYER, '27 CLARENCE C1..xs11ER, '27 1CuAxR1.Es ECKER, '27 -IGEURGE FUSSETT, '27 JEAN STREETER, '27 RuN.x1.D FERGUSON. '27 IJORUTHY DEEDS. '27 GER.x1.D1NE IIRLNLEV, '27 LOUISE HVKES, '27 EDWARD FUUTE, '27 Luis Cx xl 1'1:EL1,, '28 HELEN JONES M. :XRNITA RULES THE PERISCOPE STAFF Fi f ty-one D Fifty-two The Oak Leaf ll IS year the Oak l.eaf has lived up to its past record of getting more subscrip- tions in the school every year. This year the list increased from a hundred twenty- tive copies of last year to two hundred and tifty copies. There were also added many exchanges to the previous list. ln addition. the Oak Leaf has been uniformly bigger this year and the several departments have been enlarged and bettercd. .-Xmong' the features was a song contest in which a great deal of pep and enthusiasm were manifest and which filled a long felt gap in the need for a school song. The static has published several special issues which attracted much comment both by their drawings as well as the material. liarly in the year. it was arranged that every Alumnus in good standing was to receive a copy of the magazine. This arrange- ment proved very satisfactory to the iXlunini association as well as adding materially to the subscription list. The support of the student body this year was much greater than in previous times and the school's weekly has shown the improvement. The teachers also have shown splendid cooperation. and without their help many of the most interesting features of the Oak Leaf could not have appeared in the magazine. The stat? wishes to take this opportunity to thank the student body. the teachers. and the coaches for the willing cooperation and help that they have rendered the staff. 0 U s Q he Dramatic Club o MATTER where one roams, one will always find a few industrious and pro- gressive individuals. tlakmont liigh School has its share, for last year, some of the same progressive ones suggested a dramatic club to put on plays et cetera, both for entertaimnent and for personal experience. 'Owing to a crowded school calendar, the project was then rejected. However. the idea cropped up again this year, and the Dramatic l'lub was duly framed and organized. Une of the aims of the club is to promote interest in drama itself: another, to produce plays suitable for amateur ability. The regular programs usually consisted of a one-act play interesting, talso illtnninatingl talks on amateur make-up, and stage-lighting, costuming, et cetera, and reviews of late and well-known plays. Several times theatre parties replaced the regular club- meeting, affording the club members a broader prospective of drama, and its accompaniments. XYith the combined efforts of the Dramatic Club and the sponsors, a four-act play, ,-X Rose o' l'lymouth Town, was produced the Hrst week of june, the club's first public appearance. and the grand climax to the year. This was a varia- tion from last year's procedure when a Junior play was given. The proceeds were given to the music department. Under the supervision of Miss Chapman and Miss Campbell, the club sponsors, the organization has steadily advanced, in knowledge of a Dramatic Club, and its true functions. The officers for the first year were: President, Esther fiumbergg X'ice-l'resi- dent, jack Harrison: Secretary, Ilerneice Greerg Treasurer, Margaret Sneeg Libra- rian, Anna Beard. Fifty three are - Q Amateur Radio Station SAGQ 1 HE O. H. S. Radio Club was first organized during the second semester of 1919. Shortly afterward an appropriation was made by the Board of Education to pur- chase transmitting and receiving equipment. The apparatus was ordered but con- siderable delay was experienced, for at that time radio apparatus was very scarce and deliveries were slow: but during the term of 1920-21 the material was received and the transmitter and receiver were assembled. An amateur station license was secured and SAGQ went 'lon the air. The first outfit was very different from the present one. The transmitter consisted of a ten thousand volt, three-quarter kilo- wat transformer and a rotary spark gap. Its deafening crash and sputter were awe- inspiring to those not informed along radio lines, and were the envy of the would-be hiani.'y Hut while this outfit created quite a disturbance locally, it did not seem to tear such holes in the ether farther out. lt gave quite a thrill when the club received a card from Fort VVorth, Texas, stating that SAGQ had been copied there, and the record for two way connnunication was with Fort Wayiie. Ind. The receiver was of the Navy loose coupler type with a double range for both long and short waves. Then came the transition of broadcasting and interest in learning the code warned. Also the spark simply put the neighboring broadcast listener, with his crys- tal or one tube regenerative set, out of business, and the club began to receive plenty of cards, but they were from local llCL's who wanted them to keep off the air. One card requested that they keep off the air from 12:01 A. M.unti1 ll :59 P. M. As the interest in broadcast had replaced that of code reception, the station was closed and material was collected for a 100 watt continuous wave transmitter. This was installed in 1923 and included a 50 watt radiophone. Up to this time all transmission had been on a wave length of between 150 and 200 meters. In 1924 the government licensed the amateur to use several bands of wave lengths below 100 meters and SAGQ -adopted the 40 meter band. The phone was discontinued and two 7M watt tubes were substituted for the two 50's. The immediate results were astonishing. Reports of receiving 8AGQ's signals came from as far distant points as Rome and two way comnninication with the Pacific Coast stations became a nightly occurrence. A new interest in code transmission has steadily grown. Dur- ing 1925-26 four new operators have been licensed and a half dozen more are nearly ready. The W1a'r Department at VVashington has recognized the work of the station and has asked that it work in conjunction with the Signal Corps of the United States Army in experimental work. The club is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League and has received an appointment as Official Relay Station. Regular schedules in all directions are being arranged and it is hoped that the club will very soon be able to give free, dependable, world-wide radio service to any who may wish it. Fifty four Q5 D 6 J ..,,,...,.vY Vg' , . X RADIO t'I.I'Ii RADIH Al'I'AllA'l'I'S I Illf CQ C o Fifty-six The French Club f li CIENC'I.Ii lfR.XNC'.XIS, one of the livliest and hest supported cluhs of the school, has just completed its fourth year. llesides heing well supported, it has increased its menihership steadily until there are seventy-two in the club. Une of the attractions of the cluh is its hospitality. All second and third year students may join and a few from the first year classes. One does not have to he a master in the French language to enjoy attending the meetings--in fact, the first year pupils, although they know little French. enjoy the meetings quite as much as the third year people: everyone at some time takes part in the assemblies. lleeause of this, no one feels out of place, and one learns much during the social evening spent in a French atmosphere. A play or two, parts of hooks read in class are given at each meeting, and so much time and effort are spent in preparing these that they are greatly appreciated. At the Christmas meeting, after the husiness, we were entertained by playing games and later hy le petit Noel. .Xt the .Xpril meeting. les soldats de hois performed for us, and at the same meeting. two scenes from Les Trois Klousquetaires' were given. lt was a modern version. also hoys took the feminine roles. We feel that Dumas would have greatly appreciated it if he had seen our interpretation. The cluh is indehted to Miss NlcNall for her time and the enjoyahle meetings for which she has done so much to make the club a success. The other big social event of the year is to he the annual picnic, to which all are looking forward. The officers this year have heen : La presidente. llelene Streeter: La vice presi- dente, liduard Pied 3 La secretaire, Hazel Harper: La tresoiriere, Jaques Our. 1 Q QGQAQX Q ' f 7 ' Latin Club 1 D 11111 1.111111 111111, 1i111JW11 11s 1111' 11111111111 S1-1111111. is 1111 1l1'g'211l1Z2l1111I1 111111' 111 11:111- 11111111 111g11 501111111 1111s year. 11 1111s 111'11v1-11 Z1 s111'1'11ss 111141 1111s 151111111 9 ' 111 s111l1 1111 11x1c111 111111 11 11115 g'l1Zl1'2ll11CL'C1 its c11111i1111111g' 11s 21 1'11111 111 11111 5L'1141111. 111 1110 11I'S1 s1-1111's1111', 1w11111y-111'11 1111'11111111's 111 11111 Yirgil 1'111ss1's. 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'11111' 111'111g1'11111s 111'11 11111'- . . . , . 1'11'11 11111 111 111c111111111111'111 Z1 11111111111 5111111111. 1111 11111 s11vc1'111 111'1'11s11111s, 1111111111111's 111 11rcsse11 11s 11111112111 SL'1l2l111l'S, 111111'e11y lll2l1i1l1g' 11111 111L'L'11l1g'S 111111'C 1'111111s 1- lVl' 111 X1 11111 1X1Jl'11 111111111111g111 11111113 '1'11c X1li1l1CS111. 1.111111, 11'11s Q'1VL'l1 1157 Miss 1x1Z1l'j' 171111111111 111 11111 1 1111'c1's11y 111 1'111s1111rg11: 211 11111 111111' 111t'L'11llg'. il 11131112111 1111111111111 11'11s 111-111. 1'1111111111111111y 11111 111111 11111111 C11111 11115 11111111 1'11111'111111. 111111 S11 1111111'11s1111g'11' 111111 11 1111s 11111111 Z1 111c11s11r1- 111 1111111111 1111 fl5SQ1111,11LxS 4111116 5111111112 '1'11c11f111'11rs11111111111-111's 1025-19211 were: 111JI1Sl11. SZITZ1 11111: 1'1111s111. 1111111111111 11r11e1': Q1111es111r, 1.21llFIl x1l111l'llf32 .'XL'C111f3S, N1Zl1'111Zl 111111'11, 111111111111s l111'1Z1'i111-, .X11K-lx S1111g'e11'11'k3 1'1'11111111', X111'g'1l1Zl 111'C611, h121C1i 11111'1'1s1111. I1'ifty-s1'v1'n 0 n o Q O X , Y , Euclidean Society 1 ills liuclidean Society has completed its third successful year. The membership has almost tripled since the club was organized and is steadily increasing. Much of the success of liuclidean Society is due to the faithful guidance of Miss Ray. the club sponsor. One purpose of the Society is to continue the study of Mathematics not taught in the regular session.'l'hus the importance of the suhject is more clearly seen, since it is 'studied from different angles than are usually touched on in school. Reports given in liiuclidesm Society often reveal the practical applications of mathematics in everyday life: what the people who have specialized in it are doing, and what training in mathematics is required to lit one for various fields. Last hut not least the fun of mathematics is brought forth. .Xt every meet- ing the memhers are protitahly amused hy contests or games. Since its organization three years ago, three members of the Society have received awards in the l'itt academic contests: Clare Emrick, 124: lfdward Lewis. l26, and Frank Foote, '26. The Society is justly proud of these representatives. The social features of the year were the entertaining of the members hy Miss Ray at a Halloween Party, and a picnic in June. The officers for the year were as follows: First Semester-Fresident, Franklin Bieheli Yice l'resident, james llair: Secretary, Edward Foote: Treasurer. 'lack Harrison. Second Seinester-llresident. Roy Bossertg Vice President, Edgar Thompson: Secretary, Helen Strecterg Treasurer, Leon Argyros. Fifty-eight .Fflk fbr' -,,11l-- Pr .GH 'LK il., M Sixty -K. fx 'S E L-. 4 P' if 1' x.-I 5 -N 'Q - N 'Z F Z Ld M ,- 5-1 VII Z f. P' f Q .1 Q2 IAF' .:.L,I T3 ::::-'I+-4 Cuwwi- D,-P-12.1 1,2 'J'1. v '- I, 4f.,:, - -9.1 fl- '1. fm-f-S: :-. T:n':i Qjx.:-lj- L ,,,, - H 4f--,- url- A ac Y 7. f-- C ....,- H T14-'C' :- -:Q LJ t:l:'.4:g -..'1,.-u-- ',..---..- lqfww-1 U--f- 4,,.-.,-.5:'1. -M... r' 3: 151: L-.SQJLP--C 3JZ,'3. Z j-L-Hgh ,, fw-, : 5 'T f ,Z Pa..-.ig Q SRQH 'I -l'-c '1 a4F'1S.3ig: 11,575--..- ,.-,..Wy 'fld'--L.:-,f , XC,'jLI,.. ZS'-'T ',Z1.. ,V rv- U r'frC.-. EL:.L'f1'-: ,14xuvv1-V YM.- ,,- f,-4FFC 5-6 .4 x. CUTS 4? ,f r-1U .J by EL 1-r-' if sais Y' Il C LZ. ... 'l. C mg 24 2 A 5-' E5 my -1-LQ .414 f-. 1.2 fa'- L-Z ,L.+-, o +: 5 3- C1 If r IM NCI' rtil I I en X Rcitz tn Mandolin Club llli music tlepartment tit' the Ualmnmt lligh Schtml is a tirmly estahlisheal l'Q'2llllZZllltlll. 7 ll'lCCUflIlCl'1llIUll nt any nt the heatls of this tlepartment mav he cnimterl npnn. . tm that ls the repntaturn it has. lhere are futn' rhvtsions in this orgaiiizatiun. each xery active in their imliviclnal wurk: the orchestra. the mantlulin clnlm. the girls' frlee clnh, the hfiys' glee clnh. The orchestra carries une-half cretlit per year. This year it was cumpusetl ul 'enty-eight pupils of the high schuol. livery morning' it plays for chapel, aml at ill sclimil activities. lt is a pnpnlar 1Jl'g'2l.lllZZlll0I1 and is strongly snpptmrtetl. 'l'he orchestra harl its ammal concert at the Methoclist Church, ancl playctl for the Chamber of Qlnninerce Lecture Course. They also played for the Senior class play, Several times there have been special immhers in chapel aml during' mnsic week. lihe extra mimhers are always appreciaterl. ancl several times imlivitlnal memhers have cnntrilmntefl tu the llI'tJ 'l lllli N4 .. The orchestra meets 'l'nes1lays aml 'l'lmrsmlays, the fifth periutl, antl twccasitm- tlly extra practices are calleml. In the nrchestra are eight first violins. six secoml iii ' ' great social event uf the year for the orchestra. was hcltl in june, a party. lt was a delightful party, aml all memlmers felt that it 'snccessfnly enclecl the year for them. ihns. tive saxaphunes, three trumpets. aml twin tlrnms. :mtl the accumpzmist. The o Slffjf-0110 Q- r A 965'-rw Q The Mandolin Club. for the year l925-1926. had about sixteen members. Be- sides mandolins there were several banjos and a violin. This club carries one-fourth credit. The members with the accompanists. Grace Adams. and Preston lXlcMas- ters, met every T'hursd'ay. the eighth period for practice. The Mandolin Club played at the Methodist Church during the past year. and several times in chapel. The members have improved as the year rolled along, and we feel th-at by next year the club will be on its feet, after having lost so many members last year, and will be able to give more programs for the entertainment of the school. The Girls' Glee Club this year has an enrollment of forty, the largest this division has ever had. This, as well as the Boys' Glee Club. carries no credit. for it is considered an honor to belong to either. The club consists of Hrst sopranos. second sopranos, and altos. Several times they contributed numbers in chapel. and during music week, also. They sang at the Methodist Church. and at the Christnras Carol Service. ln the spring the Girls' Glee Club gave a cantata, entitled, Pan on a Summer Day, by Paul Bliss. The club has been well trained, and has made 'a good reputation by its work. The Boys' Glee Club, has also done its work well, and has profited by it. There were thirty-two boys in the glee club this last year: first and second tenors. and first and second bass. The club sang at the annual Spring Concert. and they also contributed to the chapel periods. The boys were enthusiastically received every time. One of the music events of the year is the music memory contest. Much interest is always shown in this, and it is enthusiastically supported. Divisions were made according to: musicians. which was won by Williaiii Hiazlettg high school students, won by Helen Streeter: grade pupils. won by Margaret Raed. Due to the great assistance of lXliss Moot. everyone feels that it has been a successful one. Sixty two X915 Q Qiibfspmfsffbitg 7 I GIRLS' GL!-Ili CLUB Y BOYS' GLEE CLUB S f 1 fl 6' Y :f ,ldsssxfiflf Jglbt, ga,-ri, I-r':LSffa, I S 1 23- I .X X I .. A M A 12553 . nj 32119, C, ,...-.di-'fd 'fyycq It 'x . s I .. f - Y' ' 'bf f ' CAL wbricvwt x V in B A Y an 'VR 2 Q .o ' U N I J, Q D W aff fff fi9 W,' ff 'ff X C Jim I gg mwmwwmwwmmwmmwmmwuwammwm . gg 59 1553.-wx S fwfr '11 ego .- QXJDQ L6f0C fl' ?fAJf Q Ev bw' ,, U77 ,, .. , W X rQ93i N 'ff I-If Llfs 4, U1 o If 'j Q1Q25f442 ,NIH ,,?m' 1 Vfizffffi 'lj - 'MAY f VE?-f',' V - u I . K 'A H f, r 44-CplL ' v 'XA f ,AI Mx if 1 I jf I ' fb 'vi 9 . Ri ff lik 1 A , 41 Q3 , 1? il L ' f if W . ' I ., ' ' ' - 1 A M MLN! x-q4g'5' in 46 ' 1 4 ff , 01 gif ff' X f 'Miki lm- -wk W' V AG' f ug . ' ' f f 6 ' X QE X ,X 1' f 4 + fu K v N RQ Q, Mm ' QX 1 X1 gg ygw ',sQ,Q+ Q E! S - ' X. C' JY? 'R k T, Y as 'I N A ,x , bf., A V ' V K W H EB, Q T A Ne x Ei ' S: 'Vx I llfji xf ' L Q Q0 J, PG Y , A I .iff 'Q b Cf 1, ' ' 1' f K L ll If ' ,UNI xi Swlxty-fouwr 5 Jo Q fl 'VL 5 fx 6 J 4,91 W ex 'X . x X '- 5 1 ' , x .D 4 A 1 If - N b 'SX , 5? .sgxfg . .1-5-, 555 -QM!! I ul X I 5 4,190 'MMT' ?,1QQrgcf' I 0-UE!! I , I .lt M-N' 5 j f , 364' I . li QKKN ' 6 QJQJU ix . f 3 V i r I in: - I L - I f Z-K -'X t. J Z? 25 Z-S ' f5 U ' 5 !'xx ,KAI r I 4 1-5 fi l..H My , ,, If fwfr w gy? '36, Q 3 A W 'Q 1, I. fl! V BJ fy vf' if Q5 Sixty-six QGQQ Football Lineup 1 licl. Lewis, Yolkwein. liurl lilers, lf. Skinner, j. limmpliultz. XV. blulmsoii, E. King. li. lioote, .X lXlCfil1lI'L'. C. .'Xlll'21ll2ll'll, XV. Sweet. Milligan, Tmiiliiisml. Xl. Hogg, G. Lee, lf. Czmnon. Patrizio, G. Quelcli, j. llrysml. Cook, G. Lipman, G. Vvilllitff. Ryder. lX'lCCZlllKllCSS. bl. l'emriek. Restelli. Stewart, F. Sinclair. E VP! 9. fD3E1cf5C?Q..g Football 1 ITH a team which proved to be the best in the history of the school. the coaches started the 1925 campaign. In a schedule of eight games, -six resulted in victories, one was played to a scoreless tie, and the other was lost. The opening encounter was with the North Braddock eleven. The teams were evenly matched, and as a result, most of the playing was confined to mid-field. Neither team was able to score. ' The following week our boys had everything their own way and decisively defeated Sharpsburg, 46-0. Ben Avon put up a great fight but was unable to score against the Red and lllack. Oakmont had possession of the ball most of the time and managed to cross the goal twice. Etna gave the team their first and only defeat the following week.The field was very muddy and Uakmont had no luck 'at getting a footing. Etna made one touch- down and had also a safety to her credit, making the score 8-0. In the next game the team had their old pep again and defeated Apollo 7-0. Apollo made a tuochdown. but it was disputed and not counted. We'll have to com- pliment Apollo for sportsmanship. The Verona eleven were met the following week. The field was covered with snow, but Oakmont was able to score three touchdowns and hold Verona scoreless in spite ofthe condition of the field. Arnold was easily defeated in a one-sided game to the tune of 27-0. The last game was played with Coraopolis. Oakmont was handicapped by the absence of Abraham and lllilligan, who were injured early in the game. The team had to fight against odds throughout the game, but even this couldn't keep them down and they emerged victorious by a score of 20-6. SUMMARY North llraddock . . . 0 Oakmont High School. . . . . . Sharpsburg ..... . . . O Oakmont High School. . . . . . llen Avon ..... . . . O Oakniont High School. . . . . . Etna ...... . . . 8 Oakmont High School. . . . Apollo ..... . . . O Oakmont High School. . . . Verona .... . . . 0 Oakmont High School Arnold . . . . . . 0 Oakmont High School. . . . . . Coraopolis . . . . . . 6 Oakmont High School 14 Sixty-seven SX Sixty-eight Q QQQJAQD Line-Up f ViOlz1 King, Cllllfilill. ccmer Hazel HZl1'lJCl'. fm'wz11'ml Vera Iivnns. fU1'WHl'1l Vc1'11 Akers, g11u1'1l, s11Ims1it11tc A111111 Allllt'I'SO1l, gllilfil SaRz1 Dixon. simlecellter, substitute Klargarct Silllil'C'S, guarml .xllllll f:iIllllg'CI', f111'wz11'cl, s11hstit11tc Milclrcml UcgiTz. ce111c1', s11bstit11te M'il1'Y Restclli, SillCCCl1tC'l' Q C WM XQQFLUAQDQBQ 4 Girls Varsity Basketball 1 As'r year the girls m-ade an enviable record by winning eleven out of thirteen games, but this year they bettered it by talking the decision twelve times and leav- ing it to their opponents but twice. The first three games were easily won from Schenley. Alumnae. and Har- Brack Union. Although the opponents gave some opposition. they could not with- stand the splendid playing of our girls. Verona. was played next. The game was very close, but again thc Red and Black emerged on the long end of the score in taking the victory by a one point margin. Schenley was defeated again in an uninteresting game, and l'arnassus,although they put up a ha-rd fight, were sent home with their first defeat of the season. In the following game the Harper-Evans combination proved too much for the Ken-Hi guards, and the Oakmont guards were too much for the opposing for- wards. As a result, Oakmont piled seventy-three points while New Kensington had to be content with two fouls. Arnold didn't prove very dangerous and were easily defeated by a 42-5 score. There followed a second game with Verona, who this time met defeat by a much wider margin. Then came the hard blow. Viola King, who had been injured, was unable to play in the Parnassus game. A shift was made in the lineup, and the girls couldn't get together, and, as a result, received the first defeat of the season. However, New Kensington was defeated again on their own floor by a large score. In the return game with Arnold, it was usually a case of center to side-center, to forward, and another Field goal, for Gaikmont, of course. There followed another victory for Oak- mont at the expense of Har-Brack Union. Then came the championship game with Parnassus. Early in the game. Viola King found she wasn't in condition to play. The team made the best of it, though, and was ahead at the quarter and tied at the half. In the second half they were all discouraged by certain decisions of the referees. Parnassus started then and piled up a lead too great for the Oakmont lassies to overcome. They didn't win the championship, but they had a team to be proud of. Every girl on the team sometime during the season. Harper, Evans. King, Squires, Gill- inger, Dixon and Akers, will be graduated in June, but we can look forward to a good team next year that will be molded about Anderson, Restelli and Degitz. Sixty mne O Seventy Scllcnley . . . Alumnae .... Har-llrack .. Verona .. Scllenley . . . Varnassns ..... New liensingtfm Arnold ........ Ycronu .. . l,ZlI'I1Zl'SSl1S ..... New Kensington Arnold ....... Har-llrack .. :ki l arnassus . . Totals . . . 'FChampionship game. is RECORD . 18 Oakmont . . . . 18 fYl3lil11Ol1t . . . . 10 Oakmont . . . . 43 Uakmont . . . . 17 Oaklnont . . . . . . . 27 Oaklnont . . . 2 frlillilllflllt . . . . . 5 Onkmont . . . . 34 Oakmont . . . . . . . 41 lJ2llil11Ol1t . . . . . .. . 19 Oakmont . . . . 7 Oaklnont . . . . . 21 Uakmont . . . . . . 38 Oaklnont . . . 300 Totals . 35 D3 59 35 ZS 42 73 42 53 1 S 49 66 46 7 5 624 Boys' Varsit ' Basketball IIIC hwys. ztltliwugli they ilimhft equal lust f't'IlI'lS t'eem'fl. mziile :iii iiiipix-wsix'e SllUWlIlg' iii lltllll the league :mtl in the .Xlleglieiiy-liiski Xizilley 'l'mti'iiziiiieiit. Three QZIIIIUS were pluyefl hefwre the opening inf the league sezisim. Xitrth , . . , . . lmuliluek :mtl bwissyzile huth tuuk the cleeisiini iwei' 1 bzilmimit, hut the Xliiiiiiii leiltll was tuppleml in the upeiiiug gjzune at llUIllC. 'lillL' Mars gzuiie upeiierl the league sezisini. Mars shuweml skill iii il passing gzmie. hut was m1t'sewi'erl. After clefezttiiiff X'ei'mi11 hx' :ui IS-14 scure, the huvs mel the Sll'u1lf lliillei' 25 . . 5 quintet. .X lizml hght was pill up hut the llutler buys euulnl uint he iweiwmiie. P .Xiiutlier Qzime was lust tu l ziriiztssus. The lineup was elizmqecl fruiii time tw time. ll2lI'll2l'SSllS tiitik zxclvziiitzige uf that fztet ziml :is Z1 result they with fmt. More pep wus SllUXk'll in the fulluwiilg' gxxnie. lil l.2lL'l. tum iiiueli was sliuwii mi the pzlft of the teams :mil the speetziturs. Uzilmimmt nizirkeml up zmutliei' vietury. .N very gwuul game wus lJl2lj'Cll with lXi'iiolcl. Uzilqiiiuiitk ilefeiise fiireeml their upptmeiits tu try fur the hzisket from iiiiil-lluur, which wzrs ui' mt zivziil. Klurs revetigeil their previulis mlefezll hy winning' fruiii lllllillllllll hy Il lf!-IS seure. Yeronzi was again flefeziteml zmcl in the game that fulltmwefl with lititler, Unk! Intuit received their worst tlefezit. llZll'IlZ1SSllS prtweml tin he our jiiix when they ilefezitefl uni' hoys the secuml lime. i Sf' verify-1 : RWM 9. Q Q- New Kensington was played again and for the third time in the 'season Oak- mont was defeated by a one point margin. After three successive defeats, the team opened up and sent Arnold home with one additional defeat. The league season was over. Return games were played with Swissvale and North llraddock. Uakmont won the first and at the half of the second game they lead 11-5, hut when the subs were put in, Braddock made a sudden spurt and won the game. VVhen the boys had lost hopes of getting any league honors. they said VViait till the Valley Tournament. We waited, and the team made a splendid show- ing. They easily defeated Arnold in the first encounter. They were pitted against Parnassus in the next game. After the two defeats received from Parnassus, Oak- mont turned the tables and won. The next afternoon, Vandergrift was played. The game was very close and an extra period had to he played. Uakmont came out on the short end, hut in the li'all's Creek game Uakmont took a ten point lead in the first and let Falls Creek set the pace the rest of the game. VVith such a good team and with more than half the games won, we can well call the past season a success and look forward to another successful season next year. RECORD North llraddock .. .. 30 Uakmont High School Swissvale ....... . . 14 Uakmont High School Alumni . . . . . 10 Oakmont High School Mars .... .. 20 Uakniont High School Yerona .. .. 14 Oakmont High School llutler ...... . . 24 Oakmont High School Parnassus ....... .. 25 Uakmont High School New Kensington .. .. . . 15 Ogkmont High School Arnold .......... .. 14 Oakmont High School Mars .... .. 19 Oakmont High School Verona .. .. 21 Oakmont High School llutler ...... .. . . . . 31 Oakmont High School llarnassus ....... .. 19 Oakmont High School New Kensington .. . .. 25 Uakmont High School Arnold .......... .. 12 Oakmont High School Swissvale ....... 9 Oakmont High School North Braddock .. .. 23 Oakmont High School Arnold ......... . . 15 Oakmont High School Parnassus .... .. 22 Oakmont High School Yandergrift . . . . . 19 Oakmont High School Falls Creek . . .. . . 8 -Oakmont High School Totals . . .... 389 Totals ...... .. . . . . J Seventy-two The Second Team 1 1 N .1 sc111'111111- 111 1ll11I' g'z11111's 1110 sec111111 11-21111 1l1'1l1iC cv1'11. 1111- hrs! k'IlC1l11ll1l'l' with Swissvz11e was 111sl, 19-111, 11111 1111- l'L'1l1I'l1 Qllllll' was 1'ZlS11f' 111111, 17-11, 1111111 S IlI'lI1L:'- 111111- g'z11111-s 1x'c1'c v1-ry clwsc. H:1141111111I 1111111 1111- Hrsl. 11-111, 15111 S111'i11g11:111- surf C1-1-111-11 111 XY1I111111Q11I1'l1l1101'115' il s1'111'1-uf 21-20. l.lNlil'I' 1 111'11':11'11 .. ...111'ys1111 111111111 .. .... 12111121 1 111'1x'z11'11 .. .. .1'c1111'i1'1c 11lIilI'11 .. .. .11l'lI1l11S l'c11ter. .. ...... Nlilligzm SlI1lh111l11k'SI X'11114wei11, XYZl11iCl', K11'L':111111css 2ll111 1'1I'2lC1i. Sr 111' nfy-H1 rw' M it ll l Boys Interclass Champions 1 llli Senior boys won the interclztss Cllilll1l7ltlllSllllJ after going' through the sen- 1 withont zi tlelt-sn. The ,Inniors were their strongest opponents znnl the Seniors inzinztgenl to tlefezxt tht-in only after two harrl struggles. The scores of the two Q'illllt'S were li-ll :intl 20-ln. LINEUP lforwzircl .......... Sherrielq Gnztrcl . . . . .Foote lforwznwl . . .Stewart tL'z1p'tl Cnztrcl . . . .Ren-sl Center. .. .. .Sinclair wily-j'o14 1' Q Q R946 Girls' Interclass Champions Y 11111 S1-11i11r Izlsxivs :111111-xml Ilwir N1-1-111111 cl1:1111pi1111sl1ip Inv 111111-1111113 :ull 1l11-1r 11111111111-1115 1-xu-pl IIN'511pl1r1l1l1r1'CS,1x'l14vIlCl1llllClI1l1H1I1L'sCu1'1', IS-IN. LINIZVI' l 111'xx':11'1l ... ,. . . l:L'Zll'1l Si1lccc1111-1' .. .....l'1'11'l's lf111'1x'z11'1l . . ...... Nl:1cr11111 f1ll1ll'4l .... . . .51-1Ig'1x'i1'k f4L'llll'1' .... ...'l'i1'rs 1f12ll7l,I tiufll-fl ., . . .1 1I'l'L'IlC l'l'I Qian Q D . Baseball 1 LTUOUGII the baseball campaign of 1925 was not so good as that of previous years, it was by no means to be considered poor. Out of a schedule of six games, all played at home were easily won: all played away were lost by a one point mar- gin. lfernekes and Patrizio performed well in the pitchers box land Restelli made a fine showing in the catchers position. They were well supported by the outfield- ers and the rest of the infielders. The prospects for the 1926 season are very good. NVith the exception of Porter and Leftler, the same baseball team will represent the school on the diamond during the season of 1926. VVilkinsburg . . . . . 3 Oakmont High School. . . . . 7 Mclieesport . . . . . 3 Oakmont High School. . . . . 8 Homestead . . . . . 5 Oalkmont High School. . . . . 4 VVilkinsburg .... .. 2 Oakmont High School .... . 1 Mclieesport .... .. 3 Oakmont High School .... . 2 Homestead . . . . . 5 Oakmont High School. . . . . 9 Totals ... ... 21 Totals .......... .. ... 31 Seventy-six ' Q 2' i3Q?i?fXP5.3 Q Track 0 Ill-3 truck at-ustnl upctlctl with :ui iiitticlzlss mcct which wars Wlill hy thc bluitiurs. X tl 11:11 mcct with lit-11 lli fulluwetl. Hulmitmtit lust mit hy the scum uf -W--H1 .Xltcr the thiztl im-ct with Yctwiiizt. thc SL'2l'St1lI will he Clnsccl :lt thc .Xllt-g'lict1y- slxi Yzlllcy mcct. which will take plztcc :it New Keiisiiigluii. S01'e11fy-svtiml Q Q Q Q O Tennis 1 IHC girls aml boys teams will both bc quitc active this sczismi. Several matches llzlvc ht-cu scherluleml for each team. At the clate of writing, the girls have not as yet played, but the buys team traveled to Eclgcwoml and clowuecl their quartet. XYe can only hope that the reluaiuiug matches will be as successful as the opening mic. u1Rl,s' 'mimi Natalie 'llmiupsuu Margaret Squires lletty X'Vclsh Sara Dixon isovs' TEAM liflgzu' rlilllllllllblllll Eclwarcl Yolkweiu liclwzlrcl lfuote Charles Ryder Seve-nty-eight 1 0 O is Q Gym Leaders lub 1 1111. 111111 1.1.11111s 1 11111 11':1s U1'g'1ll1lZK'l1 11115 Yl'il1' 1111' 1111- 1l1'S1 111111- 111 1111- 111s1111'1 111 U.11111111111 111g11511111111. 1111- ll1lvlL'L'1 111 11101111111s11111':1111g11'1s 111111 11'111 111- 11-1111- s :11111111g' g'11'1s, :11111 111111 1-2111 11111111111 El gyin 1'1z1ss 111 Zlllj' 111111-. '11111' girls 11:11'1- 111-1-11 11lYlI1Q'l1 111111 111111' Q1'111111s, 1-z11'11 g'1'111111 11:11'i11g' 21 1'1lil1l'll1ZlI1. '1'111-s1- 11ivis11111s 111'1'SL'lI1 1111' 11r11q1'z1111 1111' 1111- 1111111111s. X1z1r1'11, .X111'i1, Hay 211111 .I11111-. '11111'y give 111-:11111 1:1 111s 11111 111.11111 1x1-11-iscs 111 1111-11' 1-1f111'1s 111 s111111' 1111- 111-1-11 111 11111's11':11 :ls 111-11 11s 1111-111:11 111111':11i1111. '11111' 1-11111111111-11 1-H'111'1s 111. 1111- I1lC11l1l1'l'S :11111 111:11 111 Miss XYK'1l1l 11z11'1- 11111 11111-1-11 :1 1-11111 11'11i1-11 11:1s 111-1-11 s11 f:11' 21 s11c1-1-ssf111 11111-. :11111 '1 11111- 2 - ' ' .11 lk 11111 1111 1.1111 l'2l111'l'Si 1.11111 llf 11127411111 111011111111 y1-:11's 111 1'111111- 111z1y 111- just 215 '.4l11'1'1'SS1-l11 :1s 1111 111111 1.1-:1111-rs' 1.11111 111 19211, :11111 111:11 11111' Il12ly1ll11111 11ig111-1' 1111 1111- f11111111:11i1111 111:11 111is 1'1'Z1l'.S 1'11111 1111s f1111ll1 11-11. 1111- L'11'21II'1111'l1 111 1111 1-111111111111-1-s XYl'1'L'I N1:11'1-11. .X1111:1 1111111 51211111-yg .X111'i . , . 1.1-1':111l1111- 111-11111-1: A11lY. .xllllil .X11111-1's11111-1111112 X'i111:1 King. AQPI141 111' y- 11 V Q A D Eighty ACCIKNCOWVILIEDGMIENT A HEARTY THANK-YOU IS EXTENDED TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED TO IVIAKE A WORTHY ANNUAL FOR OAKINIONT HIGH SCHOOL. Tha Qjuffyf 5 PS if ' JOKES A H U W :Nfl D 8 9. 10 14 18 U 22 29 l 2 7 8 12 15 16 19 22 23 24 23 26 3 5 7. ll 12 13 19 20 23 24 30 2 3 4 7 Eighty-two 24. 28 Q se -as Q Calendar Y sE1'TEMBER Ho, hum. Have to get up at eight o'cloek again. Fifteen Freshies found sitting on the lumber pile in the basement. Rogers Hornsby, llabe Ruth and Patrick Malone enroll in O. H. S. Beginning to count already. One hundred and ninety-six more school days. Seniors are on the job. Elect class officers. Athletic committee elected. First issue ofthe flak Leaf comes out. Tie hrst game. N.H.S..0: O.H.S., 0. Senior corn roast. Miss Moot misses her connections. Gets oil at the West- moreland Club. The corn roast must have been rough. The roasting pot is covered with dents. OCTOBER Get the Listerine. Cheer leaders elected. Sharpsburgh inundated. 46-0. Pirates lose, 4-1. O. H. S. represented by Hoof and Momef' Listen to VVorld Series via radio, as Pirates win, 3-2. juniors organize. Math Club re-organizes. Seniors' rings start to roll. Loud sobs. Etna S, O. H. S. 0 French Club holds first meeting. Dramatic Club makes debut. Grand club dispute. Dispute still unsettled. Student activities board formed to settle club question. Another victory. O. H. S. 27, Arnold High 0. NUVEMBER Seniors' trip to VVashington falls through. Tough, Seniors! Those cute little Freshmen plan party. V Math Club holds Halloween Ball. W'in hardest game of the year. -K Jakmont 20, Coraopolis 8. juniors hold class meeting. We can, we will. Football players lost, no practice or game. Football team gets banquet. Art and Peace give their ginny duet. History class gives play. Latin Club convenit. Dr. Bustard speaks. Seniors' pennant makes appearance. DECEMBER Seniors try to start something. Pennant evacuates. Loud tears. sobs. etc. U. H. S. pennant dies. Freshmen labor. Put bumpers on the lawn. Several Freshies absent from school as effects of their labors are felt. Oh how those muscles must ache! Ten Seniors 'actually found wearing their newly arrived rings after their even- ing dates. - iD iQ5a3C612'De 4 Nine more days till vacation ! Song contest winner announced. Ye editor receives the two bucks. Reports to contemplate over the week end. Reports come out. Look in papers for suicides. Seniors redecorate the 'school roof. Too much danger for any retaliation by the Juniors. Seniors splash red paint all over the place as they get toys ready for mission. juniors hold party. Two Seniors pinched for raiding it. ' JANUARY Ho, hum. Back again. Teachers show they appreciate our gifts by using loud handkerchiefs, etc. 9 Boys open league season. Beat Mars, 26-20. Girls beat Har-Brack, 59-10. Faculty beats Seniors, 23-21. Teachers out of wind for once. Win two close ones from Verona. Boys, 18-14. Girls, 35-34. Double quartet yodels in memory of Foster. Butler beats locals. Senior girls beat juniors. George Walker uses bad judgment. Commits assault and battery on Lenox. Near riot attends Oakmont's win over Ken Hi. Score, 21-15. Le Cercle Francais a lieu dans la chapelle. On donne les prix pour la lutte literaire. Restelli announces new cure for scarlet fever. Says to hang pair of red tlannels out the window. ' FEBRUARY Test week. Watson Steenburgh entertains at the piano. Tests. Tests. More tests. Lose tough one to Mars, 19-18. Boys lose to Parnassus. 27-17. Girls win again. Seniors beat seconds, 22-19. Prevaricators Club holds big meeting. Seniors cop inter-class title. Springdale defeats second teams. Mr. Keister joins Capt. Twink Club. Dizzy Porter, 'f25, gets Annapolis appointment. Boys cop third place in Ken High tournament. Get new trophy for the trophy case. . Girls lose championship. Parnassus, 38: O. H. S., 25. junior trio makes debut. Seniors defeat under classmen. These Seniors are a lucky bunch. Desks ruined as orators pound and shout. School in ruined condition as orators continue assault on Bul1's Bluff. Class winners in oratorical contest. Baseball practice rumored. Orators make counter-attack in the semi-finals. APRIL Bulls Bluff in dire danger as attack continues. The air takes 'an awful beating as ball players whiff ozone in first practice of year. Eighty-three 0 5. 12 13. 14. 15 16. 20. 21. 22. Q5 7 8 11 12 14 20 22 24 E ighty- f our 4. t-. RW 9. QQ-ea -semi No Easter casualty reported, but buildings in danger as hot clothes make appearance. Finals in oratorical contest at Wilkinsburg. Beeb loses out. Cast for Rose of Plymouth Town chosen. Senior play caste ruins clothes with grease paint at dress rehearsal. Whoopee! Play a big success. jim Bair is a lucky guy. Huh, Dix? Another successful night. Our congratulations to the cast. Lose first ball game, Wilkinsburg, 7: O. H. S., 3. O. H. S. students support Chamber of Commerce by attending blowout. Footey says spring is here in plea for sale of Spring Athletic tickets. makes plea for track candidates. Elers MAY Ball team at last wins a game. Beats McKeesport. 9-6. Junior boys win inter-class track meet. Freshies take girls' events. Boys' tennis team wallops Edgewood, 6-0. Hold fast Edgewood ball team to 4-2 score. Lose track meet to New Kensington, 49-46. Ball team loses another, Braddock 5, O. H. S., 0. Juniors make final arrangements for Prom at class meeting. Track meet with Verona. ' Here she is, boys! Biggest O. H. S. Prom in history! ,fi JUNE Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Woods. Seniors cavort at third annual class night. Seniors say au revoir, ending their high school activities. , ' ' 45' A n Skhte n as . vu1 k'x5 92'-S High ly-f or Q 0 Alumni Notes 1 MARRIAGES James W'alters, '21, Mary Macrum, '21, Residing at Rosedale, Pa. Edward Couville, jean Kendall, '21. Residing at Rosedale, l'a. Addison Cook, Ruth Roberts. Residing at Haffey, Fa. M. Shank, Nell VVelsh, '14. Residing at Mt. Lebanon, Pa. F. M. Hunter, Mabel Cluley. Residing at Oakmont. VVilbur Macklin, Margaret Mitchell. Residing 'at Oakmont. Chas. Cochrane, Margaret llauer. '18. Residing at Oakmont. Alexander Canfield, Miriam lluchanan. Residiug at Gakmont. Edward Buck, Eleanor Clarke Walters. Residing at Ingram. Pa. D. Mcllvaine, Mildred Cook. Residing at Oakmont. Chas. Hastings, Marie llash, '20, Residing at Oakniont. Harry Overbeck, julia Sialxman. Residing at Oakmont. W. P. Ennor. Davina Henderson. Residing at Massena, N. Y. Dr. C. S. Harris, Claire Selleck. Residing at Oakmont. Wm. Newberne. Eva Aber, '20. Residing at Portland, Me. Dr. W. Reid Latimer, Frances Ludwick. Residing at Oakmont. Chas. Steiner. Ruth Peck. Residing at Uniontown, Pa. NEWS Mr. VVm. Newberne and his wife, formerly Miss Eva Aber. '20, have returned from China and are now conducting Christian services in Portland, Maine. Dr. Reid Latimer has been a dentist in Oakmont for more than a year. Two members of the class of '21 are in business in Oakmont: Dr. Thomas Moore as a dentist, and Thomas R. Stone as a druggist. We wish them success. Robert Montgomery has been teaching in Plum Township. Alice Campbell has been teaching mathematics in New Kensington High School. Helen Henke is now librarian at Aspinwall. Jessie Campbell has been elected president of the Pitt Y.NV.C.A. C1926-19273. Frederick Ellwood and Alfred Lee are co-workers in publishing the junior Owl t1927j at Pitt. Elizabeth Key, '19, is librarian at the New Kensington Aluminum XVorks. Those who attended the Red Moon, given by Pitt's Cap and Gown Club, found Ambrose Eves, a delightful dancer. in the cast. The music for the play was written by Gus Schnabel, O. H. S. '09, A baby boy was born to Mrs. James McIntyre. Mrs. McIntyre was Ada King of the class of '18. ,Born to Mrs. C. Hastings, a daughter. Mrs. Hastings will be remembered as Marie Bash of the class of 1920. A son was born to Mrs. james VValters, who was Mary Macrum, '21, Mrs. George Ehrhardt, formerly Ethel Kuhn, '17, has a son. Mrs. C. E. Collerd, of Gfarnerville, N. Y., formerly Hazel Ross of the class of 1912, has a little girl. joe Replogle, 113, is teaching Music at Monongahela City. Stanley Gray, '13, teaches Music at Homestead. Pa. Frank Householder is the new Oakmont postmaster. Eighty-six fo COLLEGE GRADUATES UF Geno Patrizio, University of Pittsburgh. Margaret Hastings, Slippery Rock. Hlarry Gumberg, University of Pittsburgh. Walter Montgomery, Muskingum. Virginia Stevenson, Slippery Rock. Hugh Hastings, Muskingum. Richard Cluley, Penn State. Ethel Seaver, Wellesley. Edward Reinhold. Lafayette. Robert Gilmore, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alfred Martin, Syracuse University. Eleanor Bair, P. C. W. Clayton Selleck, Syracuse University. Isabel Walter, Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. M. Division. Charles Stotler, Penn State. Florence Hulton, University of Pittsburgh. Francis Montgomery, Muskingum. Margaret M unroe, Westminster. Donald Shoup, University of Michigan. James Meeds, Penn State. TEACHERS Evelyn Stone, Davidson School. Alice Louise Reed. Mary Morrison, Carnegie. o Eighty-seven Eighty-eight -. THE SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY i 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 your- self with the growth of our community-and, at the same time, add to your personal accumula- tions? x E 'l he First National Bank OAKMONT. PA. OFFICERS D. B. Blackburn ...................................... President H. S. Paul ......... ........ V ice-President Thos. A. Hunter ..... ........ V ice-President J. B. Neely ......... ............. C ashier - Eighty-nine 557, ,,, V Allegheny Valley Trust Company VERONA PA Capztal Stock 8150 000 00 Frlendly and Helpful SBFVICG ln All Departments of Bankmg and Trust BUSIHESS S298- PW .A'!'.!.7'.!:!'.f.7'J.7'.A'fZ'!'.A'!'..A'!'J.7'.f.7'..f' ff! .f.7'.!.V .lI!'.f.7'..A'!'.!.7'.A7'.A'f'.A77' .!l'f'.A7'.A!'.A!'.f' .A'!'.A'!'.A7'.A'!'.A'.f' J' .f' .A7'.!.7 ..A'.f'.f' .!.7'.f.?..!:!'..!:!' Q . . I - , . ALFRED MARTIN, P- 'd ,t C As. . OLFE, T a x C. D. CAREY, V' Pf- 'd t C As. N. MCFARL A t. Treas. Y -f',4'f!' K' .A'f'.!.7 If ..A'f'..A f'..A'!'.!' .!.7 .!.V'.A7'.!.7'.A'!77'.!:f'..A .fA .f'..A'f'.A'!'.f' Ninety ,I . f' ' ,f ,i5?' f?E f , , x J I I I 2 I I I I W. N. Calhoun :PRESCRIPTION YJRUGGIST I , DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES FINE STATIONERY SODA ICE CREAM CANDIES AND CIGARS CAMERA SUPPLIES 625 Allegheny Avenue OAKMONT, PA. Telephone 9614 N' ,- HULTON SERVICE STATION J. C. DAUGHERTY, PROPRIETOR Hulton Road OAKMONT, PA. Telephone Oakrnont 9606 . . . I General Electrzcal Repazrmg Starters Generators Battery and Ignition Service Cars Washed Free Crank and Greased Case Service l . Automobile Accessories Waverly Gasoline and Oil GIVE US A TRIAL NASH AJAX Authorized Sales and Service Anderson Bros. The country has gone NASH N inety-two .I STONEIS PHARMACY THE NYAL STORE High Class GIGARS - ICE GREAM - QYODAS Served with courteous attention in pleasant surroundings ' TRESCRIPTIONS QYILLED QAS YOUR DOCTOR 'WOULD WAVE THEM , 9 AT YOUR 0 SERVICE KODAK SUPPLIES - STATIONERY Sc MAGAZINES 504 Oakmont Avenue Phones:-5 831133825 E E A-1-zaff' o QJJQQQQY - ,...,., ,, -U N ine ty-thre Q 5 Oakmont 300 f CLAWSON MCTOR CO. 609 Allegheny Avenue 1 OAKM ONT, PA. few !! ffeferfmfzbmzf TVZMQJ gg,- ' ' ' Q6fe',4',,?69 X V . ' AB? ' ' ' x X w K xl N-inety-four QW, . .L j J . ., ' f k ' ,Y -xx 1 sb X' ' b Paama Mack S evmet t 'f1' A F5104 f . ,f J f '-: - .xwsiw Qs ein .,, .M .AA, ,N,H,,,, . . 5 q',- A N K .2114-,,f f,,,x. 4' Y M x , ab K - JYK W . FRA W A The Newlsa wegis , f W' ...V K? ji , wg LX M F? - Pals ' The Bane' A fig, . LTT5 Nll1S 1Viuvfy-fizw ALFRED HEIIVIBURGER C?eneral f4uf0zU0tPve 1?qDairBqg STARTERS GENERATORS IGNITION BATTERIES Welding and Cars Washed Brakes Relined Brazing and Polished Carbon Removed 'I' 'I' 'I' Q Telephone Oakmont 730 Residence 238-M TENTI-I AND MARYLAND AVENUES FEDERAL GARAGE OAKMO 'NT LINCOLN Fgrd FORDSON CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS I Oakmont 1015 Oakmont 107 N inety-six , . FOR REAL SERVICE THE PENN-oAK COMPANY PENN-OAK GARAGE Oakmont, Pennsylvania AUTOMOBILE QQ Supplies Repairing Oils Storage Washing, Polishing, Etc. Q FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE , On Our Improved Pit Level With Driveway Q, BRAKES RELINED by Use of Machine , We Can Save You Money on FISK TIRES R GULF MOTOR AND NONOX FUEL gf They Are Efficient DUCO AUTO PAINTING AND LETTERING Get a Price on Your Car CHRYSLER CARS 58 70 so v Their Performance, Dependability, Durability, Appearance and , Operating Economy cannot be denied. Know about ig them before you buy. Q WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR BUSINESS Ei X . Ninety-seven .A'f'.A'fA'f' J7' JY' J.7'.l.7'.f' The Quality will be if J.7'.!.7'..A'f' J' J.7'.A7 'J.7' ,, .A'f'.A ! .f' .A7 .l:f'.f.7'.f.7 .f.7'.f.7'.f.7' V. Remembered long after the price is forgotten. Trade with us and get quality merchandise at the lowest prices CHRIST BALDUS, Jr. 'Dry goods - Gffzoes - ,T'urnz'.vfzz'7zg.f 547 Allegheny Avenue OAKMONT, PA. ty- 'ght N x.f'.A'f'.f' .!'.lL'!' Q X Q Q S Q Q S, Z Q Q Q X Q X Q X X X Q OAKMONT DRY GOODS CO. For Better QUALITY SHOES and DRY GOODS Hosiery and Men's Furnishings A Proprietors : 500 OAKMONT AVENUE ?1JMfiff1'fffiiY . W. G. ECKLES COMPANY '2jq7'I'fll.l6I'f.S' Specializing in School Design E NEW CASTLE, PA. N ine ty-n ine lluuf-- lt Seems to me the ugliest fellows get the pwttiest girls. Auu- 1 Jh, l'll'Zlllli, j'Ull'l'C such a kiclcleif' Dick- Do you want to huzu' a joke ahuut the .Xllegheuy mix ei lllerril- K Jh, uo. Thats too flirty. Miss Cliapmau- Can anyone tell me what a liypucrite is? Yoice Qup froutj-'ZX fellow who Comes to school with a 'smile ou his face. Cast thy hreacl ou the tahlc aucl it will come hack hash. SHADLE BROS. FRESH and SMOKED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS CHEESE, POULTRY Oysters in Season Bell Phone 421 Opposite Oakmont School DELIVERIES ANYWHERE E. H. WALTER 81 SON i TAILORING 734 FRONT STREET Oakmont 269-J ' Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaning Pressing I Repairing EVERY DAY IS CALL AND DELIVERY DAY WITH US Phone Oakmont 9651 OAKMONT BEAUTY PARLCR All Branches Beauty Culture and Hair Work EXPERT HAIR CUTTING and MARCEL WA VING Special Offer for Spring Waves gt ELSIE M. STOVER Henke Building One Hzmdred PAUI ARNOLD MEATS GROCERIES POULTRY Allegheny and Callforma Aves Phone Oakmont 28 all 11e f ru er B1lPh t3 gh IL me xu Fresh and Smoked Meats L Q T H Butter Eggs Poultry '1 t lthe b 1k1 g you 1 L 802 Oakmont Avenue C F REED R. B. REED JACOB REED OAKMONT PLANING MILL C F REED 8z BROS ofzlractors amz' Tzzzlders Phone 59 Oakmont Dealers in All Kinds of LUMBER AND BUII DERS bUPPI IES Houses Built on Easy Terms. Job Work Promptly Done ALLEGHENY AVENUE I ,L One Hundred O J- .!.7 .4'!'.!' J' .f.7'.4fA7'.!' .f.7'.!.7'.A'f'.!' .f J' .l.7'.!.7'.!' J' J' J7' .f.7J' J' .f.7 .!.V'.!' . T F Q -7 I If-I' I IZ , ' p-4--FD--, ---,-. ' gi,-'Tl--1 !:..'T.:E C E.f:A'4F LS' m .::..Q moz:-, -:la '4 N:9,,. :ff cf-. -L 7: F L: ' Ll :U :hr-1 Y . 2:1 1 , ,1 H 559.5 NN C-B A + 61, - 24 :E - I M722 Cl- Z: ' Q9 : f - . . Y' ' ILT' ' , H - . ,Q wi K ' ,. D. , . 'l. I' I P? ,1- . . N ' I 'D . . . Ex A F O I , U 5 Q. Q rn F EU! 9 I ' W k A SZ 5 A I, S I T 4 J'J.7'.!' .A'f!.V'.A'!' TLC , fQ?' JQCJ- ,Q- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PA. Cozzrsex in ARTS, ,SCIENCES and JYFUSIC Beautiful location, carefully selected faculty, high scholastic ideals, moderate expenses, co-educa- tional, eighty years of successful college Work. .,.l. ... Write for Catalogue ff' lf' eQ8'f',f? ,f'I?f:'- JY!! x S Q Q x 3 Q S 2 x 3 Q Q s 2 3 . Q Q 5 s 3 Q E ERATERNITY, COLLEGE H7101 CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Oakmont High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK One Hundred Two 6 an SQ! leinr The TY h4s:K is 'C wx One Hundred Three 1 1885 1926 y ,Q B 0 S S E R T 1 IJARDIVAIRE 41 Years of Service -0- W WI- rg. Telephone Oakmont 111 W. H. FISHER Evefjyfhfzg in Harffzvare PAINTS GLASS VARNISH Easy Vacuum Electric Washer Stoves and Ranges BOSCH RADIOS and ELECTRIC SUPPLIES House Furnishing Goods Phone 17 Oakmont Bell Phone: Strictly Home Cooking Oakmont 590-J We Bake Our Own Pastry HASSON'S HOME LUNCH C. W. HASSON, PROPRIETUR fOpp0site Oakmont Station? 515 Allegheny Avenue OAKMONT, PA. O ne Hundred Four Pure Drugs Kodak Supplies Sundries r Rubber Goods Physicians' Supplies I. SPANN PRESCRIPTION PHARMA CIST HIGH CLASS CIGARS AND CANDIES Phone 9609 328 Oakmont Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Prrvmpt Delivery I The Prom girl is Z1 dainty Miss, w XXI- know her like :1 lmuli GEO' .Xml yet. the less that she has on Dealer in lhc uunrc wc like to--rezul about FRESH ana SMOKED MEATS her' GROCERIES and FRUITS Art- lloi1ig' out for the te':uu? 1 lhul- No, just listening to the 803-805 Allegheny Ave. cnacli so I can learn to flrivc mules Oakmont Pa Phone 986 J with the proper l2lllf.fll2lQL'.u 9 - ' LEHIGH THEATRE Delaware Ave. OAKMONT, PA. Phone 1144-J You r support is appreciated and we try to prove it by giving you better picturesg improved service in an Improved Theatre. Your constant attendance is our greatest encouragement. Mottos: THE BEST ONLY - TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS , I One Hundred Five 1 E ff? Self' 9 Jifff X F dred Six O SCHOOLS MORTON SCHOOL WOOD AND ROSS ENTIRE SIXTH FLOOR su-IIELDs BUILDING WILKINSBURG, PA. PI-IONE, FRANKLIN 7680 MORTON SCHOOL 406 FITZSIMMONS BUILDING 331 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. PI-IONE, COURT 0119 COMMERCIAL TRAINING DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS I-F YOU WANT THE BEST I , . 199' , ffaf The fader Sfz1az'z'0--- P O R T R A I T S AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Like G d F iends, Photog ph Aid in Achieving Success, a d Add to Our Joys of Life TELEPHONE OARMONT 9fJ4M FOR AN APPOINTMENT 526 OAKMONT AVE N xt Door to Oakmon tP.O , , , , , ' S X Jfffiy' j'j9 fJ5 ff' . 9 a S A M M E S SIN A Sfzoe Repaz'rz'7zg 672029 I .. 601 Allegheny Avenue OAKMONT, PA. Bell Phone, Oakmont 80 W. A. TOMLINSON REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GENERAL INSURANCE 374 Washington Avenue CALEB LEE SAND GRAVEL CEMENT LIME PLASTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bell Phone 1029 VERONA, PA. J. B. HASTINGS General Merchandise e Z I VEGETABLES Goods Delivered Promptly 144 SIXTH STREET Telephone 216 A A A f A ..2.Qf-f...f,,f,,e.,f.w Sex Hzmdred E ght Oakmont 81 Verona Dairy WM. A. CRUSAN, Prop. Perfectly Pasteurized cjffifls and Cream State College Certified Milk Butter and Buftermifi Phone Oakmont 159 Established 1887 Assets Over 51,700,000 Verona Building 51 Loan Association Savings Accounts are Receiving Over 92? Profits. Certificates of Deposit are Guaranteed 5173 Interest. THE OLD AND TRIED Paul F. Bealafelcl, Sec'y. General Insurance Real Estate Mortgages Bonds ' gf' 736 Front Street, Verona, Pa. One Hundred Nine I I I I I I I O w J. G. FULLMAN,P1'es. O. E. LYPLE, Sec.-Treas. The J. G. Fullman Co. INCORPORATED '23 School Building Specialists PITTSBURGH, PA. fi? BUILDERS OF THE OAKMONT HIGH SCHOOL ff A574 'Jigfdf ' f,' J6'f Ode Hundred Eleven , u A Bell Phone 63 Oakmont Y li DEAN E. GRAY 1 D131 G00a's---Cfotfzzhg LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS P Center Avenue CMasonic Buildingl VERONA, PA. Bell Phone Oakmont 1077 E. N. MILLER ck CO. furfzz'zure - Carpets - Qfzofves 615 East Railroad Avenue VERONA, PA. llllltil' Qin restzlurzmt3-f XYzlite1', is this au incubator chicken? lYztite1'- I clou't know: why :lo you ask ? lliucr- I1ccausQ nothing that Over llilil Z1 mother could be as tough :rs this. MATH HENKE 6: SON Fresh and Smoked Meats Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork Bell Phones: 94 Oakmont-97 Oakmont Oakmont and Delaware Aves. OAKMONT, PA. FLEISCHER'S BAKERY JOHN FLEISCHER, Prop. Home Made Bread, Pies and Cakes Promptly Delivered 761-763 Allegheny Avenue X Bell Phone 310 Oakmont gieikf' One Hundred Twelve Nr. l.euox- lYl1y were thc Mid- fllc .-Xgcs called thc clark ages? Thoughtful Student - Hlleczulsc there wcrc so many knights. Mr. KClSlCl'-nxhvllllt is 11 stzlhlc CUlllIlUl1llll?N l'cz1cc- Docs it have nuvthiug' to clam with Z1 hzu'u? ' R ffE , J? x J?' ,fQff'f'ff'f J'5-'JEQ5' ,ff . JQQFF I w Al t 63 McKOWn-Carnes Co INCORPORATED Wholesale Stationers SCHOOL suPPLY DISTRIBUTORS 909 P A PITTSBURGH PA ,,f . ,E ,,:,, ,, . O ,V-,cl Thi ,W ,N ,ifff ff5f:5ef',?'.2f ed JBXQQ' tee 11, i i i i ,e'2 0E 169' x JQZC ,f58E3'P ,eQ5j?5?f , 9' , Q 3 cw THE PROGRESS-- of the Community depends upon the Interest of its Citizens and Industries in the Community. Edgewater Steel Company Believes in the Future of Oakmont , , EEEEEEEEECEEEEEESSESEEXE EQSEEQQQSEQ 8EE.E2 2Q8aE388 H ic ' She- l am ffoinff as Eve Stude- Say, help nie rustle a trunk, will you ? Second Stnde-A'Go on, you ean't rustle trunks, they hang: it's leaves that rustlef' Stude- lYell, these trunks are leaving. Old Creek- VVell. hud, how did you find the initiation ? New Greek- lJidn't have to find it. 'lust stooped over and there it was. Jd2'i Restelli- I fell asleep in linglish today. Lewis- l thought l heard some- thing drop. Says the lloilerhouse Sage: Na- ture gave us our faces, hut we eau piek our own teeth. Clasper- ll'hat would it be if I killed you? lCekerq l7ratrieide. Clasper- .Xncl if you killed me P lieker- Insecticide. l'ity the poor stoek. Ile gets hlzuned for all the little things in the world. Oakmont Fruit Market JOHN ALBERT, Prop. FRUITS 8z VEGETABLES Bell Phone 948-J 436 Oakmont Avenue Laun-Dry-Ette Washers, Premier Duplex Cleaner, Electric Refrigera- toin. Electrical Repairs Electric Wiring Radio MORGAN ELECTRIC CO. Phone Oakmont 24 807 Front Street, Verona, Pa. F. LENCHNER MERCHANT TAILOR Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and X Repaired X Phone 803 Oakmont Cor. Washington and Allegheny Avenues lie- XYl1'at are you going to rep- resent at the inasquerade tonight F Geo. G. Weibel Washing Machines, Motors, Sweep- ,, P' . A . I ers, Fans, Irons, Lawn Mowers, Bi- lle- My. you re getting eonser-- cyle. Victrolu vative, aren't you F ' ' ELECTRIC and RADIO SUPPLIES V H General Repairing X ou pulled a good one, howled Stuga as the dentist yanked the wrong moth. 600 Delaware Avenue OAKMONT, PA. ,d !2f'!l4QAi'!!QA One Hundred Fifteen Customer- Have you one of those forms of Yenus de lllilo P Yery Slim Spinster- Another question like that, young man. and l'll report you to the manager. Skirts are getting shorter year by by year. All we want to do is to live about four years more. Rhoades- VVhen I was young, the doctors said that if I didn't stop smoking, l'd become feeble minded. Snee- VVell, why didn't you stop ? Husband- Knowest thou how to bring up thy childef' His XYife- Certaiullie,sluggardf' Husband-f'They snap to it. Thy childc is at the bottom of ye cistern. llozo- Ah ain't pointing no ac- cusin' fingers-but three of mah chickens night. cum home missin' last Spider- l'm not going to go with Rab any more. .Xudrey- NYhat's the matter? I thought you liked him. Spider- I did, but he kicked me in the stomach when my back was turned. I.ove is a game in which the man with the -lack takes the Queen. .f7 .A7'.f' . .f'..A'.f'.f.7 .A7' He- Did you ever see a worse fog? She- Yep, where I comes from it gets so foggy that you can use a motor boat for an airplane. BUTCHER GAY PON F 1 never sausage eyes as thine And if you'll butcher hand in mine And liver 'round me every day XVe'll seek ia ham-let far away XVe'll meat life's frown with loves caress And cleaver road to success The visitor entered a large, well lighted room. In it were men sleep ing, reading newspapers. or con versing in small groups. At one cud of the room a poorly dressed gentle mari was engaged in talking, appar paying any attention to him NVhat is this ? queried the vis itor. A club? No, answered his guide. This is a college professor and his class ZIV' J.7'J.V .!' J' J' .A7'.!' .A7'.f.V' J' .ffl ..A'!'.A'!'.!.7'J.V'.f.V' J' .JZ7 I ently to himself, for no one was I! I meant to write of cars and dogs Of cabbages and kings. llut since the hash for lXlonday's made, l'll write of other things. L'se gladiator in a sentence. My Dad killed a hen and now ll6.S gladiator. PERRY IWCURDY A UTOMOBILE SUPPLIES BUICK AUTOMOBILES One Hundred Sixteen ff. A X G V14 'Nl M If 51 Young People Look For a Home as a Basis For Success ww KW Verona Lumber 85 Supply Co. VERONA, PA. e5651f!!'J3J'?Z6f X K A x A x u u X 0 't'l'l'llft'l'IL 4255-25 19' AQXJ' Jfzgf jf-j5'j353 Q gamer The Cream of the Valley I 9 , f . 4 . , THEVALLEY 1HEcRE 0F Mffikf mgam I W 3 OAKMONT KITTANNING EMLENTON Won Its Favor Through Its Flavor Phone Oakmont 1 100-1 101 S 2 X E Ss 2 S S 2 S S 2 X f ,aafdlff --QI ESTABLISHEDISES The I BENSHOFF PRINTING I - ,'fJ!3!'lf COMPANY rznizng MM? Finding THIS ORGANIZATION IS EQUIPPED TO THE UTMGST WITH EVERY MODERN I-'ALILITY TO TURN oLT HIGH GRADE PRINT ING. DARE, ILUS EXPERIENCE, PLUS INTELLIGENT APPLILA IIGN PLUS RIGHT EQUIPMENT, PLUS LGNELIENTIGUS EFFORT Is YOUR QAFEGUARD. WE SOLICIT THE OPPORTUNITY IO SERVE You ON A QUALITY BAbIS Y Tfze BENSHOFF PRINTING CO. PORCH BUILDING JOHNSTOWN, PEN NA. - AZ' - - - One Hundred Nineteen Ono H11 ndrvd T wmzfy Q CHARLES L. EATON Oakmont 1178 S A Q 5 Eg EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 QQ 234 Oakmont Avenue E o af vw Z o 2 1-1 'U P , ,c2? rn JP -I O 2 c z U rn :U -I ID' E 2 cu m O 3 'U JP 2 -4 in Funeral Parlors S A 733 ROSS AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. S EDGAR E. EATON Franklin 0836 0 H1l1Idl'6d Twenty-011 ' r 775' ', ,. V ,V V. -V -g,. , ., 51QUEEitgiff-sQe53'r'.-,iiiwffasliVf V55 inf? -Awqfw . . S425 ,-A.,-,Q 537121 'fnEV.sg-Vys,.g,,3-42-xg-i 59 15,5 Vf3f'gg,ig. -f' M, , . 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