Oakmont High School - Periscope Yearbook (Oakmont, PA)

Page 17 text:

lN un VNU 1 mms, R.. N. DIJNALID I'Us1A, M. D. . wr l'. ufl'IAYI'1lt, li. D. ll . S. l. NN1l.1ncN Tools in hand, thi- i-age-r light of aiiticipatioii in their oyvs, our inodicul stall' glonts ovur tilivir victini. Sho is cvrtnin, howovor, of tho host of Cairo as hor li.lflfK'IlCl2l.lll-S zmrv rzmtc-d highly and pvrform thvir duties accordingly. Dr. Fusia and Miss Willizuns corri-vt ull lmodily complaints, and Dr. Wilden and Mrs. Wa-:Lvl-r capulrly gmzml our ornl cuvitivs. Our spvcizml activity instructors vnjoy :L frivndly group discussion. Probably thc-y am' 1ll'l72'ti-lllg tho coiiipamtivo vlfvctivolivss of :L good alngol food camkv against an wc-ll plzwecl lmskctlmll shot. Mr. Portvr, evidently, is resting, not on the high school halustrndc, hut on the merit of his interesting, yearly Illlllllltll zrrtcraft demonstrations. Looking intvntly at soinv far away object, we find Miss Moot, U. II. S.'s chivf lmton-wir-ldvr, Miss llousvholdvr, thi- hook-balancing wizard of our school, and Miss White, :ills-ctiorizmrly known as thc host :Lrt instructor vvor. Jorcm G1l,1,r1sPm N. II. IiI.IsKm', li. S. Ihn,r:N M. II.-uviMoN, B. S. Grzonow D. Polvrl-:lc INl,xm' IC. Moor, li. S. INIMU' IC. llUUSl'1H1lLlJl'Ili ll:-:mm l'I. Wurrrz, A. li. l13l

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W. lim: Giiimomc N11p1'1'1'r1If'mlw:I W. L. TLEITZ, llfgll Srhonl l'1'inr1'p11l A Message on Loyalty Faithfulness in all thingsfto friends, promises, duty, or country-is a quality greatly needed in the world today. The Board of Education is glad that the staff and sponsor of the Puiuseoric have recognized this need and emphasized it by choosing Loyalty as the theme of this yearls publication. The same devotion to duty which has made this book a suecess should be of great service to these young people in the coming years. In all the hurry and bustle of getting out the PERIscoPE, little thought. is given by subscribers and advertisers to the loyalty of the staff and the fine work of its sponsor. The Board of Education extends greetings to the 1938 Staff and knows that this issue will measure up to standards of other years. For the Board, Ro1sr:R'r G. S'rRoUn, Pl'0.9I'Ill'IIff Board ol: Education Talks Things Over The welfare of the school boys and girls of Oakmont is in the hands of this group of men, the administrators of the Oakrnont sehool system. As the enrollment of pupils and teachers increased, the niernbersliip grew from five rnenibers in 1889 to its present size. They meet at least once a month to discuss school problems and methods of improving the prescnt school system. EMMANUICL Wooomcas Romcwr G. S'I'lt1ll'lJ, Ill'C,,I-lll'Ill Cam, II. Fam' J. H. M1l.1.1oAN, 7ll'l'Il.4Ill'l'I' W. LEE ClILM0ltI'l Fm-:D N. PIIAQRAM, Vif-4'-Pf'e.s1'1lmI D. S. linen, S1'z'1'r'!111'y l12l

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i MR. PI-IILSON 'l'hv sutltlvn clvztth of Mr Philson, our Ill'0lIlf'1I1H of tlv1noc1'zu'y tt-:wht-r, 1-aniw as :1 shovk to all of us. llis c'c'z1s0lt'ss st-1'viccz111fl frivnclly intcrvsti in his work :mtl his pupils shall long lit?1'0l11t'IHlJt'l'l'Clliy those who know :intl lovvtl hixn. R. II. Iimnx, 15.5. .lAMr:s M. VVOOD, A.B. PAV1. IC. AIAHTEIQS, BS. Ah, ggutln-r urountl, fvllow Pl'0l.t'SSUI'S, ht-1'c's :i first Otlitiou of .lou Milltrs jokl' hook. How- vvvr, our St'lt'llt't' Llt'IJtLl'llllt'Ilii rvully clo0sn't novtl it hvvzuist- with thc- hvlp of Earl AllCl0I'S011, they kt-cp il supply on hand. In the-ir sparc time they tout-li hiology, vhomistry, and gc-iivml srfie-iicc' and tlo it wvllg pt-rhitps that islfl .loo Mill0r's jokv hook uftvr zillg its lJl'0l1IllTlj' tlirwtions on how to cut up :in viirthworni in ton easy lessons. N. II. li1,1sKic ll. N. EDMISTON, A.lS. Thr sovizil sr-ivnco fll'IJlll'lIllt'Ill :XIHt'1'it'21ll history with tho juniors or hziskc-thzill. Mr. Mctlurdy and tory togvtht-r whilc' Mr. Echniston poor fm-sliximii :intl holps hiin fight, lAflARtiAlH'l'l' ll. Fosricu, A. li. Gl.Anx's SEIUTT, A. li. lAf1AlUiUldRl'1'l-I IQKAS, A.I5., M.A. Amon I-IARTIQR, A. B. l Looking llt'Ilt'V0ll'llllj' :it ont' zlnotht-r ovvr thvir tvzi vups, our four English tt-its-ht-rs t-om'0ntrntt- on tht- t'o1npzu':1tivv llltxI'llS of tho Hiltlllbltl rc-Verso t'onjunc'tion zmtl tho km-v :it-tion zulvvrlw. All airs' 2ll2ll'2lI1lt't'tl to vonfustv tht- unknowing stuclvnt. Howvvvr, this group may well Slllilt' with szttisfzivtion for thvir Vlt'liIIlS am' thoroughly suturutvd with ull tho wilt-s of ltiuglish whon thvy lvnvt' the portals of O. Il. S. Y, ILS. IJAN M. lX'Iot'1'um', A. li., l'Irl.M. Mn. PH11.soN tukvs 11. sunuingJ, on tht' front strips wht-n thv hirdi0 gots 'mn. Mr. liliskvy Sll'llQQg'1Qll'S through whvn ht' is not vozitfhing footlmll tht' sophoniort-s vnjoy worltl his- tukvs care of tho civic lift- of tht: tht- unknown quzlnity of zilgvlmru. CHAm,1is S. Blixitsii.-xl.l., A.l5., M.A. Although Mr. Marshall 1-:Lmv to us in tho lnirlrllv of t-ht' yvar, his vnthusizisln has al1'0:1dy ztrousvd tht- P. O. D. stuclt-nts to at 4-ontinuvd int0rc'st in that voursv. l14l