Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1921 volume:

0 , GREALTER POWVER To your man-power add the money-power which comes thfough t d . s ea y saving. Yum ,money-power and also your abilityto save are developed by saving regularly as physical strength comes through exer- cise, or, as prohciency in other things' is acquired through practice. FIRST NATEGNAL BANK V L Latrobe, Penna.' 1 A W Aivfo- - isuvmci SELVLING L L F i ' A L , 5 Q fu , STANDARD AUTO CO., -' W' VEIGLE L , VP. B. McGU1RE, Prop., Real Estate ,gndv lnsurancg ' L ' v 2 u Btterbeinsurd, . ' V A Tian be sorry :ef L A c CHANDL'-ER CARD V' - ' '1k1V15fI'IgmfierStreet in A AACCESSORIESMAIQID REPAIRS ' , ' Latrobe, Pa.. -' . , , A i u L 1 , Q c 1 f - Phone, 4aafR - , Excl-IANGE , 'RENTINQ Q, ' L 1 A. 'iqi L u LL odrfqc ' A 0 .THE PITTSBU-RG BARGAINL STORE L f LADlES' Al'ilD CHILDRLEEHHS READY-TOL-WEPQRL ' L Ai U u3ANo pnvioooos L L Z is-ithe bee-,ti place tofshqpo aftcrwall. .. -3O,5LoDeipot'St.giLatrobe, 1Pa,i P' L, I .b .o. A 0 - L iiiHoWARE ii i YQUREYESQ L lf,you,haveV6ye straiiiri don't'but Seeingfdn optometrist. 1 .., wQ,fi,t,g!8'SS8S and 11351 eyesiof oild or young. Q STRICKLEITS DRUGASTORE Q I o .lLi4gQ5'LLigOhi8l' St., Latrobe, Pa. O 9 BEST PLACE TO DINE HOTEL MILLER CAFE 50c Plate Lunch a Specialty O O O John Alexick DF' H- L Oglesby Dr. M. G. Reigart THE MERCHANT TAILOR Osteopathic Physicians Second Floor GENERAL PRACTICE . C I R ' Trust Company Building o on and ectal Diseases First National Bank Bldg. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 512-J Latrobe, Pa C Q C O O O ALUMNAE - HAGIAN 'S L. H. S. FAVORITE IS GOING TO THE PIONIC TOO LET EWING DELIVER IT PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Good Things E W I N G ffgje to Eat KEYSTONE AUTO 8. MACHINE COMPANY Distributors NASI-I-NATIONAL-REO HOLMES AIR-COOLED SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Latrobe, Pa. Phone 20 ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER O O ATTENTION! GIRLS AND BOYS There is no schoolmaster of THRIFT AND SAVING more iniiueu- tial than LIFE INSURANCE. Get started right. Take your first policy when premium is the lowest. LOU M. STORY, Agent Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. Phone 445 Realty Bldg. Latrobe, Pa. llle ' HOKE ' gd 5. 1 X .. I WESTMORELANDS Most POPULAR STORES N O Q 6' SPALARIS BROS. SHOWALTER'S Phone NO- 70 The Rexall Store BEST BUTTERINE EVERYTHING A DRUG STORE Home of Good Things to Eat SHOULD HAVE NFECTI NS, ICE CREAM CO BAKED GOODS First National Bank Bldg. Latrobe, Pa- Latrobe, Pa. 00 ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER 9 9 WHEN THINKING OF PHOTOGRAPHS ALWAYS REMEMBER Durham's Studio Be photographed this year on your birthday Phone 136 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Office Phone 72-J J. K. Brallier, D. D. S. Ligonier and Depot Sts. - Oflice Hours - 9to12a.n1.1to5p.m. WHEN YOU HAVE A FEAST -SEE- THE QUALITY GROCER Geo. G. Newcomer McDowell At Mickey Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Choice HOME DRESSED MEATS BUTTER, POUIJTRY 85 EGGS 1009 Ligonier St. Bell Phone 334 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS All the latest Columbia Records all the time. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs Miller dt Bigg 1002 Ligonier Street Harry C. Blank PLUMBING AND HEATING - Phones - Office 509-J Res. 509-M 1106 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Edison Disc Victor Victrolas Edison Amberolas Columbia Grafonolas G. M. Fincik 84 Co. 309 Main Street Latrobe, Pa. -9 .ATRONIZE OUROADVERTISERQ P O P O O LATROBE MOTOR COM PANY 313 Weldon Street. Dealers in BUICK CARS AND WHITE TRUCKS O 0 Q M i c h a e I s The Philip Doherty ON MAIN STREET Hardware 84 Supply C o m p a n y FURNITURE, RUGS 201-203 Depot Street and AND STOVES 800-802-804-806 Jefferson Street CASH OR CREDIT Phone 53 0 0 Q Q 9 o ROYE'S BARBER SHOP Phone 470 I . A ways clean and first class Dr. S. S. Wells A specialty in hair cutting D E N T I S T 338 Main Street 810V2 Ligonier street Latrobe, Pa. I-Strobe' Pa- O 0 O 5 O O F. R. Derek The Home of Angelo Bosco PURE ICE CREAM cANDlEs AND soDAs SHOE REPNRER Special attention given to par- ties and socials 1305 Ligonier Street Phone 29-J 1309 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa- Latrobe, Pa. O ATRONIZE OUR.ADVERTISER Bell Phone 446 CITY AUTO AND MACHINE CO. MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS 110 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. Geo. C. Anderson 61 Sons, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Latrobe, Pa. O O 9 F. C. CAROTH ERS Tin and Slate Roofing, Spouting, Roof Painting and General Repairing 140 W. Main St. Latrobe, Pa. Fred Zenona FRUITS, CANDIES AND CIGARS 1307 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. Joseph Dinardo TONSORIAL PARLOR 609 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. 9 O O , o Q Q Sanitary Fish Market 1014 Ligonier St. FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY THE BEST ALWAYS McCullough-Ferguson Willard Service Station Vulcanizing and Accessories Cor. Ligonier and Spring Sts Latrobe, Pa. Telephone 661-R OO ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O O Q 9 F. M. Robb ACCESSORIES Ka REPAIRING Barnett 8g Adams - Agent for - COAL COMPANY CADILLAC 81. OVERLAND 351 Main Street Latrobe, Pa. Q O Q 0 O 0 Q 9 . L t b T 'f C . Dr. Maurice Showalter a ro e Fans er 0 General Hauling Contractors Large White Motor Trucks D E N T I S T Heavy Hauling a Specialty phone 681 214 Depot St- Cor Depot 6. Jefferson Sts. Opp. Latrobe House, Latrobe, Pa. 9 0 O 6 O Dr. John E. Marriott A' G' Smdh - I BUY AND SELL - D E N T l S T Second-hand Furniture, Stoves, Etc. - Phones - omcey 117 Residence 265 132 Depot Sf. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 45-J. O O Q O O Q Reeping di Smith A. J. STEELE D 1 1 HUPP SALES a. SERVICE ew H HARDWARE 81. AGRICUL- AUTOMQEQQIEKEEAIRING TURAL IMPLEMENTS GARDEN AND FLOWER 115 N. Ligonier Street A Opp. Pittsburgh Brewery Latrobe Pa. Phone 285-J I-aff'0b6, P3- 0 9 O O PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTGRY ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief.He1en Jane Barnett, Assistant Editor. .Martha Osborne, Business Mgr...Arthur Buterbaugh Assistant Mgr. ..... Donald Paxton Assistant Mgr. .... John McFadyen, Literary Editor ....... Rachel Hill, '21 '21 '21 '22 '23 '21 Just-for-Fun ..... John C. Huffman, '21 Exchange ........... Mars Dovey, '22 School News ..... .Martha Osborne, '21 Boys' Sports ........ George Bailey, '21 Girls' Sports. . .Anna Mary Shrum, '22 Alumni ........... Pauline Harvey, '13 Advisory Members-Mary Shambach and Mary Sanner SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Arthur Buterbaugh Secretary ........ Mary McLaughlin Vice President ......... George Bailey Treasurer ............. Albert Adair Cheer Leaders-Carolyn McBride and Jacob McColly. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Edward Anthony Secretary ......... Josephine Jordan Vice President ..... James McCarthy Treasurer ............ Emma Wright Cheer Leaders-Mildred Patterson and Martin Curto. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ............ Robert Steele Secretary ............ Jean McKenna. Vice President ........ William Shaw Treasurer ........ Anna Mary Ulerich Cheer Leaders-Alice Saxman and Wallace Slater, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Michael Sweeny Secretary ............. Agnes Smith Vice President ...... Howard Breeton Treasurer ......... Blanche Johnston Cheer Leaders-Jane Semler and Robert Shirey. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ......... Glenn Hazlett, '21 Vice President .,.... Charles Sipe Secretary ...... '22 Matilda Houston, '22 Basket Ball Mgr. .Samuel Fleegler, '21 Asst. Basket Ball Mgr..Chas. Sipe, '22 Football Mgr... .Edw. Abbaticchio, '22 Treasurer .... . . . George Bailey, '21 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President .......... Isadore Bigg, '21 Secretary ........... Bertha Blair, 22 Vice President...Harold Ohmnels,'22 TEACH ER'S DIRECTORY Mr. C. S. Miller .......... Mr. H. V. Herlinger ...... Miss Irene Blank ......... Teacher Subject Miss Thomas-Mathematics ...... Miss Goodwin-Latin ............ Miss Sanner-History and Gen- eral Scieuce ..... . . . . . . .. .... . Miss Shambach-English ....... Miss Errett-History and Alge- bra .......................... Mr. Graeilf-History and Civics.. Miss Montgomery-English ..... Miss Loucks-History, Commerce and Industry ................. Mr. Cameron-French and History Miss Ball-Shorthand and Type- writing ...................... Room 101 102 103 104 105 112 113 115 116 201 Asst. Track Mgr. .Jas. Katzemeyer, '22 Business Mgr ...... George Conrad, '21 Superintendent's Oliice .. ...... Principa1's Oflice Principal's Oflice Teal'-her Subject Room Mr. Henck-Science and Biology. 204 Miss Whiting-Algebra ......... 205 Miss Stiers-Shorthand, Type- writing, Business English ..... 211 Miss Russell-Physical Training, Algebra ...................... 213 Miss Stadlehofer-English ...... 214 Miss Glenn-English ........ Library Mr. Lane-Biology, Chemistry... 204 Miss Blank-Chemistry, Physics. 208 Miss Van Dyke-Bookkeeping... 201 Miss McLean-Household Arts. . . 4 Miss Tressler-Art. Miss Keffer-Music. 1 .ll - CONTENTS Page LITERARY- LITERARY ........... .. 9 To Underclassmen .... . . 9 Books as Companions .... . . 10 Faith's Power ....... . . 11 Poems-School Life . . . . 14 The Class of '21 .... .. 14 Our Class Adviser .. 15 Democracy ........... . . 15 Art ................... . . 17 Why Bother About Art .. 17 Biographies .................. .. 19 Alma Mater fcutj Music Cut .... .. 44 Music for Alma Mater .... .. 44 Editorials ............... . . 45 Just in Passing ......... .. 45 To the New Staff ...,.... .. 46 Thy Name We'1l Revere . .. .. 46 Follow the Gleam ......... .. 46 Appreciation ..... . . 47 Cartoon Cut ...... . . 48 Just for Fun .. 49 Initials ............. . . 52 Exchange ............. . . 56 Dramatic Club fcutb .. .. 58 School News ......... .. 59 Sports ................................ . . 65 Alumni ....................... ........... . . 67 Vifhat Music is and How to Appreciate It fAl1 Extractb ........................ .. 70 4. J 1 Gbrangr zmh Mark VOL. VII No. 4. LATROBE, PA. JUNE, 1921 LHTERARY TO UNDERCLASSMEN We, the Seniors, since we are done With our high school work and fun, Wish to leave to underclassmen Rules quite useful now and then. Never be absent, do not come late, Be polite to all teachers, try to debate, Ask for one tablet, pencils, use one, Make them last till the month is done. Shine in Latin, sparkle in Math., Follow the straight and narrow path. Behave in chapel,-don't chew gum, Wait till you're out of school for fun. Don't be discouraged, try real hard, Banish all red from that report card, Remember the stair rules, which from t'other,- Go up one and down the other. Have a permit to go anywhere, If it's missing, you won't get there. While crossing the hall you must hurriedly walk, Banish not prepared from your daily talk. Perhaps you think this a terrible task, And really too much for a Senior to ask, But just to prove that it has been done, Take for example, our '21. -'21 10 ORANGE AND BLACK BOOKS AS COMPANIONS It is not my purpose to put into this little treatise what I have read,-wait, I had better pause a moment 3 practi- cally all of this has been read by me, the only difference being that the thoughts are expressed in my own words. It is the most difficult task in all the world, I think, to write any kind of essay, thesis, or anything of the sort, which contains something worth while, without somewhere in that theme putting in, under one dis- guised form or another, the thoughts of men whose works and books the writer has read. Surely books are the springs from which incessant streams of inspired thoughts How. Books,-what are they? Just a min- ute or so ago I read this definition for a true classic: A good book is the precious life-blood of a master-spirit. We read booksg they inspire usg they put new spirits into usg they change our entire being. Yet, did the average reader ever stop to think that what has brought an innovation into his life has been the life-blood of a master-spirit? I never thought of this matter to any great extent before now. It is true without a doubt. Are books your companions? They are mine and I am mighty proud to have such beloved friends to converse with. I say converse WITH because I simply cannot read a book and not ask the author a question or so. Then it is interesting to listen to the writer explain himself on the very question which I asked him. He probably does this in a few paragraphs or pages. Just in this way my reading becomes a life-like, lively talk,-a chat with a master mind. What a privilege it is to be able to have the greatest men of all time speak with you! It is a prerogative which millions of people seein not to comprehend. I didn't, I can't, and probably never will fully realize the great boon books have been to nie. A companion is the one person in whom we confideg one who is an in- spiration to usp he is our adviser and helper in time of need, as well as at other times. Think of the best friend you have had. He was your staff upon which to lean. He smiled and talked with you for probably he had had ex- periences which enabled him to be a great comforter to you. He shared in your joysg wept with you in sorrow. Did we ever think of going to a book with living thoughts imbedded on its leaves to have a master-spirit converse with us, to comfort us in our sorrowg to help us appreciate our joys more highly? Allow the whole world of famous scholars who have been Writ- ing all through the past centuries to tell of their experiences. I don't want to lower the estimate you have of your living churn or do anything of the kind. What I want to say is give the wise men of the past ages a chance to en- ter into your trials and pleasures. The best books I have read are my best friends. So this evolves itself into the statement that the more books I read, the more friends I have. I have read comparatively little and, I will admit, I am not a fast reader. It seems that when a book talks to me I have to think about the things the author is thinking about and in that way literally write the book all over again along with the original writer. The authors and I have great times together. Have you ever perused the rich and shining pages of a. book in red while you were recovering from an illness? Have you ever lain under the boughs of an old apple tree in the summer time and balanced a book in your hands and started a pleasant conver- sation with the author? Or have you ever thrown yourself into the most comfortable rocker in the house, after an honest, hard day's work, then rest yourself by means of a quiet talk with a master-mind? Have you ever scram- bled into a pleasant nook in a hay-mow ORANGE A ND BLACK 11 and proceeded in the greatest bliss to eat a good story? It's great fun, and an unbounded pleasure. I've done all these, too. But is fun all we are to have out of our companions? It is hardly likely that the true and reliable, steadfast companion always amuses you. My best fellows don't. So, in the same way, books do not always send a thrill of pleasant emotions through our senses. Isn't it a fine thing that our modest, meek friends, books, never boast of the good they have done? Quietly in their place on the shelf, they stand on duty to be called to the front at the call of the owner,-always at the serv- ice of those who can lay hands on them. Think of it. All that they say is, Pick us up and let us help you. Now let us discuss, for a minute, some specific friends. Friend Bible is my best companion because she has been my most faithful servant and guide. When we recall the great good books have been to us it is obvious that they are our friends. How much the Bible has done for me I can't be- gin to tell. Classics and boredom are two words which enter many peoples' minds sim- ultaneously. The reason, I believe, lies in the fact that they have never cultivated a liking for them. It is fine to appreciate the work of a great writ- er. I'm sorry I cannot appreciate them more than I do. The greatest potentialities in this FAITH'S In the small village of Pavlow, near Moscow, Ignace Savanoft lived alone with his elderly mother. When a mere boy Ignace's father had been killed in the Siberian mines and had left a small though sufficient sum of money for his wife and child, to live corn- fortably for a While. Ignace's mother was a kind-hearted and courageous womang an always present help in world are unseen powers which work their spell over the human race at all times, we being all the while uncon- scious of their power. The unseen in- spirations of authors long past are living today with us in the books at our very finger tips. All we are re- quired to do is to grasp, digest them, and gain an enormous profit from them. People will look and search a book store for hours to iind a trashy poorly written book, when right in their own homes is the Best Book ever written. The Bible '.ies upon the par- lor table on the clean white center piece waiting to be used and read. Yet we fl have at leastl thought this marvelous book was to be read only by deacons and preachers. But when I began to timidly turn its leaves I found a book which was written for me, only, with my peculiarities and weaknesses. Most people discover the very same thing. A book written es- pecially for everyone. After a little deliberation I thought l'd like to end this talk with a stanza from one who has bee11 enraptured by the power and pleasantness of books: I call them friends, these quiet books, And well the title they may claim, Who always give me cheerful looksg U.Vhat living friend has done the same?J And, for companionship, how few, As these, 1ny cronies, ever present, Of all the friends I ever knew Have been so useful and so pleas- ant? -'21. POWVER trouble. lgnace had devoted all his life to the piano. His mother had al- ways been considered by her own peo- ple quite proficient in this art but never had gained the opportunity to become really great. This one hope she had fostered,-that some day her son might attain the privilege to climb the lad- der of fame and success. One day an opportunity presented it- 12 ORANGEA ND BLACK self. Moscow was excited and highly honored with the presence of the great- est artist of the world. Through some divine power, as it seemed, Ignace had been granted a few minutes of the ar- tist's time in which he might display his talent before the great pianist. The day for the starting arrived and Ignace arose early that morning bid- ding good-bye to his mother saying, I feel sure I can arrive and return safely although the journey on foot will be long and wearisome, but the rest is uncertain. My son, your talent comes from your faith in God. Some day you shall be great. Ignace started on his journey cheer- ed by the encouraging words of his mother. He had hoped to reach the tavern of .Iuvok by four in the after- noon, but a sudden storm arose. The sky looks threatening, thought Ignace. The storm became more fu- rious tossing the snow in heaps upon the trail and roaring and howling through the trees. It blinded and chill- ed him. Oh, if I could but reach the inn. Is there no one near? Help! Help! he called. But no one answered. I am beginning to feel numb, and I can- not face this blast longer. 0, I cannot lose this golden opportunity. Is that a cave yonder? Ignace staggered to what appeared to be a snow-covered cave or covert formed by the snow drifts. Here is shelter, thought Ignace. For hours the winds raged and the icy blasts hurled their cutting lances against his face. Mother earth ap- peared to have no mercy and the icy nook sheltered him very little. To- wards morning the darkness that had spread over the storm-swept country didused and the winds subsided. Sud- denly Ignace, who was half frozen and dazed, was awakened by the sound of a terrible crash. Unexpectedly masses of snow fell upon him and almost com- pletely covered him. Ignace terrified and stiff with cold could not succeed in getting himself uncovered. A heavy weight was holding him down and his face was covered with snow and sleet. The inevitable seemed to be approaching Ignace and he hoped his mother would be well taken care of by some kindly neighbor. Ignace, still partly conscious, felt himself moving on something and heard the sound of roaring waters but soon these sounds disappeared. Mother, where have you been? were Ignace's words three days later. Ignaceis mother told him of his es- cape by miracle and explained all to him as told her by the rescuing par- ty,-how he had happened upon a block of ice on a river and how the jam had broken and he had been on the edge of the rapids and had been saved from a terrible death by a large dog which a hunter had lost that day. It is not known exactly, my son, how this most gracious creature saved you. It seems probable that he must have dragged you somehow across the ice blocks, upon which you must have taken shelter in mistake for a. land grotto,-to shore. 0 yes, mother, I remember now. The shelter which I reached appeared in the form of a large cave of snow and in my half-dazed condition I mis- took the ice for a land cave of shelter and the frozen river for a storm-swept country. I see also, my son, your probable mistake but let us forget it in the joy of your safety. But let us continue, mother, for I feel stronger and more interested. The dog tore od your glove and returned to his master's abandoned hut some distance away. It happened as by providence, that the master had returned together with others in search of his faithful dog. Upon see- ing the glove the party set out upon their sleds guided by the dog in search of the perishing one. Suddenly they came upon a prostrate form and hav- ing discovered your name in your prayer book they, after administering potions, brought you home. After anxious days of waiting Ig- ORANGE A ND BLACK 13 nace's strength returned slowly but his golden opportunity was lost. The artist had left Moscow. Disobeying his mother's wishes Ig- nace began a new life in the mines. He could not endure the poverty in which his mother was living. The small sum of money had dwindled and was insufficient to supply her needs. Months passed and Ignace became Wan and pale. The effect of the mines was gnawing his very life and strength un- til soon nothing would be left. His mother was bedridden through weak- ness and privation but still remained cheerful begging her son not to aban- don his music and not to give up hope. One day Ignace returned home with good news. Mother, the artist is again to be in Moscow. If I could but get one minute of his attention he might believe me worth aiding or even a genius. A genius, mother! Oh I should be careful in using that word. Ignace you must attend his per- formance. Perhaps there might be some chance of an interview with him later. Play your own masterpiece and the sonatas now. Oh, Ignace, Ignace. they are more beautiful than ever. Your very soul seems to cry out in those tones. And so Ignace went to Moscow after much persuasion, being forced to take the last pieces of mon- ey that his mother possessed. This would be a crisis-either failure or fame. The following evening found Ignace seated in the theatre among numer- ous musicians and artist admirers. The time of the performance was at hand. It became past time. Vifhispers spread that the artist had become suddenly Ill. Ignace, in a fit of des- peration, rushed madly behind the scenes. He gained sight of the genius upon a. couch in one of the rooms as the door was opened suddenly by an elderly gentleman. Oh, may I play in his place? Ig- nace asked frantically and the next moment was upon the stage under the dim lights. He poured forth his very soul into the selection that appeared upon the programs. Each one he knew thoroughly from memory and in their exact order. He ended the en- tertainment with his own masterpiece. The audience was awed and then be- came hilarious and wildly enthused over the marvelous sweetness and depth of his tones. The artist, some- what recovered, stood ready to re- ceive the wizard of the keys behind the scenes. Throughout the audience whispers of doubt as to the real ar- tist were heard. They were soon in- formed and a great shout was heard desiring to honor and see this artist. Ignace, frightened at his boldness in presenting false appearances and dar- ing to assume the place of such an artist, lied from the stage entrance. One wet and miserable day three months later found the son by the bedside of his invalid mother relating to her once more his story of advent- ure. Ignace, you will be forgiven for your deed but please play your mas- terpiece once more. Ignace obeyed with tears in his eyes. Two strangers were passing the wretched hut and both stopped at the sound of the music. A knock, and the door was opened by Ignace. O, my friend why did you flee in such a manner? The world seeks you the sound produced by upon ivory and ebony searched for weeks for Come now and be not and longs for those fingers keys. I have my superior. afraid. I will help you and the world will honor you. Ignace's mother was full of happi- ness and the longing of her soul had been realized. She lived only a short time but heard the first performance of her son before the eyes of the world. Ignace had traveled a long and rough path but his faith in his mother and his trust in God aided him in due time. -Elizabeth Duncan Walker, '21. 14 ORANGE AND BLACK SCHOOL LIFE Yes, we're leaving these halls of learning, These rooms where we've had such good times, And our hearts call out in their yearning- Call out, in the following lines: We entered, you know, as Freshmen, Oh! they were the good old days, And we gazed with awe and wonder At the Seniors' dignified ways. And the teachers we thought were splendid, And their knowledge beyond belief 5 But our pride in them somehow weakened When the marks came out 3 such grief! When one is a Sophomore, you know, He's getting up in the world, And we had to be careful indeed, Or, in fact, we would have been spoiled. We were bright, and, of course we knew it, But our teachers we could not foil, So We settled right down to endure A whole year of hard work and toil. But as Juniors our real fun began As we chattered and smiled all day long Eager for fun and a jolly, good time And our work we performed with a song. Oh yes, of course, we had work to do,- There were treatises, themes, and reports: But they were not hard when we really tried, At such tasks we were all real sports. Then Seniors one day we found ourselves, So quickly had time passed away 3 We have made the most of this, our last year, By being happy and gay. But now the time has come to part, We must each go our separate way, These four pleasant years at L. H. S.,- These years We'll remember for aye. -M. E. M., '21 THE CLASS OF '21 Like a vessel ill port stands our Class, Twenty-one, Through the years it has sailed with its prow for the end, O'er the ocean of High School from Grammar School land And now all the crew disernbark on the strand. Way back in the 'teens when our ship iirst departed Some good things of High School were not even started, So our wonderful class set about school improvements, We even were first in all sorts of good movements. Our many improvements count up by the ton, ORANGE AND BLACFK 15 And add to the fame of our Class, Twenty-one. Our tasks seem gigantic as backward we gaze, And we ask how we've done it in growing amaze. So let us be glad while together we stay, For soon we shall drift from each other away. Our boat stands with sails blue and gold all unfurled, Just ready to take us into the world. But though each one goes from his schoolmate apart, We still shall be joined close together in heart, As longingly backward we turn our fond glance, And wave a farewell as our vessels advance. -A Senior. OUR CLASS ADVISER I am not a writer of high sounding verse: I write from the heart and not for the purse. Sincerely trusting that when I'm through These thoughts will be your convictions too. I know a teacher in L. H. S., Who is not four feet high, but not much less But, though she is not very tall, you know, When she steps in, things have to go. She's the queerest mixture of nature to me The same-yet different, and you'll agree That the starry brightness of summer skies, Have shared their luster to form her eyes. 'They hold a spell of mystic light When they look into yours, you just want to recite Everything correctly, from the Greeks of yore Through the French Revolution and then some more. Her voice is as soft as the mountain breeze, As it whispers softly among the trees. Yet it has a ring that makes you feel That the heart that prompts it is true as steel. Her brow is high and smooth and white As a bare white cliff on a winter's night Although piled with rain and snow together It remains unchanged through all kinds of weather. Her fairy-like form as she goes about Puts every selfish thought to rout. With sweet disposition and gracious mien This gentle creature is often seen. -G. O. H., '21, DEMOCRACY At the present time, we are con- responsible for its origin? When and tinually hearing about democracy, or, where did it begin? These and many perhaps one should say, about living other questions relating to this sub- up to the spirit of democracy. Just ject are worthy of consideration. what does the term mean? Who is The Pilgrims were the originators 16 ORANGEA D BLACK of this spiritg they were oppressed in England. In Holland these people realized that their children were grow- ing up as Dutch children. They look- ed to America, then a new world, as their one refuge. In the new country it would be possible to worship as they pleased and surround their children with only those conditions of which they approved. Our forefathers real- ized, however, that they must be welded into one complete body so that they might work as a unit with the purpose of helping or benefiting ev- ery one. In order to carry this idea into edect, they drew up and signed the Mayflower Compact, so called be- cause it was all completed right on the Mayhower. That was the real be- ginning of democracy. That Compact provided for all these persons being on an equal basis and for their Work- ing together iu the carrying out of plans which would affect the entire body. Their Compact was their idea of what a government should be rath- er than their opinion as to the form of such government. Isn't that, after all, the real mean- ing of Democracy? It deals with the spirit of the government while such terms as monarchy or republic refer more directly to the form. Theodore Parker defines democracy as not meaning I'm as good as you are, but You're as good as I am. This defi- nition illustrates exactly the true meaning: the true meaning of the word-not a definite form of govern- ment, but, rather, an idealistic atti- tude relating to its spirit. America stands for liberty. Recent- ly, we had an illustration of a country which stood for growth, control, and, above all, power. We have seen how that country progressed. Germany did not lean toward democratic tendencies. Her leaders Were selfish and eager for personal gain. American leaders propose to keep away entirely from that idea. It is natural and necessary that we have leaders, but just be- cause a person occupies a higher posi- tion than some of his fellow citizens that does not imply that he is per- sonally better than they. It means simply that he is for the time being the expression of their mind, hope, and power. America is the only nation which experiences a constant and repeated rebirth, that is, it is the only nation which, from generation to generation, indoctrinates strangers with the prin- ciples of the American family and de- velops foreigners into naturalized citi- zens. These strangers come to us vol- untarily, seeking something which We have to give and about which they have dreamed dreams. In the major- ity of cases, they come seeking liberty and justice. To us, it is diflicult to realize just what that means. We were born in a liberty-loving nation: we did nothing to create itg this privi- lege comes naturally to us. But to the foreigner, it has been bought with a great price. I-Ie has left his home, his relatives, and his friends and has come to a strange continent where he does not understand ther language or the customs. He pays an exorbitant price for libertyg realizing this, we should appreciate to the highest de- gree the privilege which we have ob- tained without an effort. When foreigners are naturalized, they pledge allegiance to the United States and loyalty to the American government. To them that often means that they are expected to be loyal to a certain set of persons such as a ruler or a body set in authority over them. That, however, is not the American idea. To us, it means that they shall be loyal to certain prin- ciples, ideals, and objects in life. The only reason for our having a President, Congress, etc., is that we may have a means by which these ideals may be promoted. Loyalty to America does not mean ceasing to love one's native home. It means dedicating oneself to the place to which he goes. We cannot dedicate ourselves to America unless we be- come in every respect and with every purpose of our will thorough Ameri- ORANGE A ND BLACK 17 cans. One of the best ways to do this is to work co-operatively and not in groups. By working in this man- ner we will obtain the spirit of hope, liberty and justice which will help us to carry on through all difficulties and trials. During the growth and history of America, wars have been fought to uphold this spirit of democracy. A very recent example was the World War of yesterday. It was for the pur- pose cf keeping one powerful and ag- gressive nation from exerting her tyr- anny over the other nations of the world, that our American soldiers fought so bravely. The Allies' one ob- ject was to make the world safe for Democracy. Another illustration was the Civil War-a war between differ- ent factions in our own country. Be- fore that war, real human beings had been bought and sold just as if they had been so many animals. Was that practice demonstrating the spirit of democracy? Certainly not, and, as a result, men gave their lives in order that that spirit might not die. There are other problems connected with keeping this spirit alive. We speak of them as the problems of de- mocracy and one very vital issue is the question of wealth. When a per- son has money, he is often selfish and self-centered. Is this a manifesta- tion of the right kind of spirit? It is true, however, that wealth is becom- ing more and more conscious of its duty to mankind. This, indeed, is the attitude which should be taken for have we not found that no man can ever rise to the real stature of spir- itual manhood until he finds that it is finer to serve somebody else than it is to serve himself? -M. E. M., '21. ART ' Everywhere there are a certain few people who can see no use in Art. They think that it is only something for useless, long-haired, effeminate in- dividuals to go into hysterics over. This is a is one of that has very mistaken idea, for Art the few things in the world survived all time. Every- where that one finds education of the higher type he finds Art holding a high place in that education for it brings out and develops the nobler things in life. The following is a leaf- let issued by the American Federation of Art. It is well worth reprinting for it gives a truly fine estimate of Art. If you do not get the full significance of it the first time read it again, the thought is there. WHY BOTHER ABOUT ART? Because a knowledge of Art can give you more pleasure than almost anything else. It can make you rich. It can give you a vista-and a vision. It reveals hidden beauty. It is like the window in the workshop that lets in the sunshine and gives a beautiful outlook-it makes life more worth while. It makes common things more valuable. A tiower pot is worth a few cents, a bowl of the same clay a few dollars-a vase exquisitely formed and iinely glazzed or decorated some times hundreds of dollars. The difference between a kitchen chair and a Chip- pendale chair is a matter not of mater- ial but Art. 'The cities of Europe are visited because they are beautiful- works of civic art. The artistic home is the one every one would choose. The diierence is a matter of choice- taste. If you want to know how you must know about art. Art is one of the few things in the world that is 18 ORANGEA ND BLACK permanent-the art of Greece is still the glory of that great nation. So is the art of Italy, of France. And France, which is known as the most artistic of nations, has lately proved herself most valiant, most courageous, most enduring. Art is a. factor in the civilization for which the Great War was fought and for which many gave their lives. It is for all. It enriches life, both for the individual and for the nation. -'21. ORANGE AND BLACK GEORGE ADAMS CONRAD ' Business Manager of Dramatic Club, Class Day, Senior Octette. A learned reader, wise debater A singer of Alma. Mater. A friendly fellowg gay companion His thoughts are deep as any canyon. Our friend George is a sociable fellow when you come to know him. He is always ready for a discussion. We admire him for his ability as a reader and thinker. KYLE IRWIN ROBINSON Varsity Football We see in him a future bright Where come to him the victories new. He'll do his best to spread his light, For we know he's always true. JAMES MELVIN HOOD A sturdy, steady, honest lad who has stud- ied diligently with us for a year. ROBERT V. IGO True as a needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Robert is a deep thinker and appreciates the latent thoughts of literature. 20 ORANGE AND LACK MARY KATHERINE McKAY Dramatic Club, Class Day Exercises. Jolly and full of fun Is this maid of '2l. Loved by all in the class, Mary's a fine little lass. Mary's strong point, you ask? Dramatics, of course. Her weak point? VVhy, you foolish person, she has none. HENRIETTA MARGARET SCHMIDT Loyal, staunch, and true, By all who knew her She is rated true blue. That is Henrietta. Yet beneath all, she has a store of good humor. We are sure she will make an elficient private secretary. IRENE MAE ROBBINS Class Day Exercises. A One of the most charming things about Irene is her serenity. We admire her gentle and unassuming nature and feel that she will succeed in the World. ' MARY Louise MAILEY Dramatic Club, Class Day Exercises, Librar- ian, Senior Hockey Team. A most diligent worker. There is no better worker in the class of 1921 than Louise. She has been a good student and has Won third honors for the four years. We are proud of you, Louise, and feel confident that you will make a. suc- cess of your life work. ORANGE AND BLACK 21 GEORGE F. FELTON George is a Senior: a true, loyal member, His big. broad smile we'll always remember. We are all glad that George decided to come to L. H. S. for his fourth year of high school work. His calm and meditative dis- position has made him a favorite among his classmates. WILBERT EVERETT NOEL Class Day Exercises. Everett is another of those quiet chaps. He is a hard worker and a good student. He is our champion typist and a leading fig- ure in our Commercial Department. Just give Ev a chance and he Will show hi ability. Good luck to you, Everett. SAMUEL CYRIL FLEEGLER Captain of Basket Ball Team, Manager of Basket Ball Team, President of Student Council, Dramatic Club, Senior Octette, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Letter Man. Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. He is one of those fellows who fit in any- where. He's Sammy on the spot at all times. That he will be successful we feel certain. FLOYD W. LYNCH Dramatic Club, Class Play. Floyd is one of the smallest members of Class '21, but he's there with the goods His only fault is an oversupply of energy. ORANGE AND BLACK LEORA CLAIRE FEATHER Dramatic Club, Salutatorian Oh maid who is not vain To you we sing a glad refrain Of honor and praise we raise to you Thou worker hard and ever true. Here is a girl, we are mighty proud to say, is one of the top-notches in our honor roll. She has studied hard for four long years. We know she will become a successful teacher. CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG BURNS Dramatic Club, Senior Hockey Team. Sweet and smiling are thy ways. If she will, she will, you may depend on't, If she won't. she won't and there's an end on't. SARA H ELEN BRANT To some is given the gift to lead, But to Sara. is given the gift of speed. That is in shorthand. KATH RYN ELIZABETH DONNELLY ey Team. A miss that's live and merry A spirit never weary, In a body that is very trim and small, She talks quite long and steady Has ambitions light and heavy Were very proud and fond of her withal. Dramatic Club, Librarian, Class Play, Hock- ORANGE AND BLA MARGRETTA HELEN McBRIDE Dramatic Club, Librarian. Wee, modest, and shy. Everyone knows and loves Margretta. Not only in her own class is she appreciated but she is a true friend to all the school. RACHEL MARIA HILL Orange and Black Staff, Dramatic Club, Class Day Exercises. Literary, dramatic, poetic! It is fortu- nate for her that she has attained speed on the typewriter in order to keep pace with her rapid flow of thoughts. MARTHA VINCENT OSBORNE Dramatic Club, Assistant Editor of Orange and Black, Class Day Exercises, Senior Hockey Team. In c-lass work there are few above her, Just to know her is to love her, A word or smile she has for all XVhile passing through the H. S. hall. Martha spends some of her time buried deep in her books, but she has time enough left to win her Way into all hearts,-a true representative of our Blue and Gold. SARA ANNASTINE MCWHERTER Sara may not talk so much But there's no denying that she's wise. Sara is slow and prudent in forming friendships. 24 ORANGE AND BLACK STELLA G. RESSA Winsome lass, scarcely bold enough to speak for herself. Stella is one of our stu- dious individuals and we wish her success. HELEN ELIZABETH FLOHR Dramatic Club Helen is a Senior fair Who laughs and chatters everywhereg She walks about the halls so gay With always a pleasant word to say. ask any Helen is very fond of History. Just her the how, when, and wherefore of event and she'l1 answer in a minute. SARA MARGARET HEWITT Dramatic Club. Margaret likes to argue, Margaret likes to teaseg But when she wants to do her Work She does her best to please. SARA SOPHIE CLARKE Sara. it is who is pretty and neatg When it comes to Shorthand, she can't be beat. Do not ever make the mistake of thinking Sara. is quiet. If you even suspect such a thing just get her started in a discussion of Women in Politics. ORANGE AND BLA JOSEPH FRANKLIN NEALON My, what a difference! At school Frank is the most quiet, unassuming chap you could find. But outside of school, especially at socials, he doesn't seem to be the same fellow at all. So we have to conclude that under the quiet appearance there is con- siderable pep, GEORGE F. BUERGER Basket Ball Team, Class Day. z Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Everyone has outstanding characteristics. George's is his wisdom. We wonder where he linds time for so much activity. Because of his knowledge one would think he studied all the time. ARTHUR CLYDE BUTERBAUGH President of Senior Class, Business Manager of Orange and Black, Dramatic Club, Track Team, Senior Octette, Class Day, Student Council. See what one man can do lYho always an-ts and knows. Leader in class, musical and dramatic ac- tivities. His business ability has been prov- ed by his efficient work as business manager of the Orange and Black. ISADORE S. BIGG President of Dramatic Club, Class Play, Basket Ball Team, Student Council, Class Day, Senior Octette, President of Class Junior Year. Izzy is a wonder with the bow. He can make us sad or glad at his will when he plays. He's a shark at jazz music and leads the High School Orchestra. He's right there when it comes to Basketball and all other sports. And talk about Dramatic ability. He's just all Drama and Humor -and entertainer himself. We'll miss you Izzy. RANGE AND BLACK FRANCIS JOSEPH HARVEY Dramatic Club. An opinion on every subject, well founded and well presented. He has upheld the hon- or of the Seniors in debating, ALBERT FERGUSON ADAIR Dramatic Club, Senior Class Treasurer. Unmoved by the hardest tasks, the most ex- citing event, or the Worst calamity, though musically inclined. It's just Al, an easy-going, pleasure- loving fellow. Yes, he can apply himself to his studies. He came to us last year and has made many friends in our ranks. WILBERT BEUTON DUNCAN Dramatic Club, Class Day. A quiet man and tall Wlio thinks above us all A mind that Works both easily and fast And what will be his fate? Vile know that he'll be great. GEORGE MATHEW ,RENNER Breezy is the exact opposite of his name. But when he gets started he's hard to stop. Thoughts too deep for spontaneous expres- sion. URANG EAND BLACK 27 THOMAS ORALONZA KERR 'Fhomas is honored, respected and admir- ed by all his schoolmates for his loyalty, op- timism and grit. MARY CHARLOTTE WINFIELD Mary has the honor of being the first of her race to ever graduate from Latrobe High School. Diligent at work, appreciative of the best, lover of poetry-we shall follow you with expectant interest. FRANCES MARGARET EVERETT Frances is one of our Domestic Science enthusiasts. With the ability to work she has shown in school, we are confident her life-Work will be a success. ROY McDONALD True thinker and true worker. Oh, for the brilliant Roy Studious and a true friend is he: His will power is a great joy In the works of Geometry. RANGE AND BLACK JOHN CHAMBERS HUFFMAN dent Council, Track Team, Senior Oc- tette, Class Play, Football and Basket Ball Teams, Letter Man. You are a genius at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the 'versal World but what you can turn your hand to. Noisy, raising trouble always, in dramatics, in athletics, - into everythingg that's Chink. JACOB EUGENE McCOLLY Dramatic Club. His shoulders are ever square, He strides with stately air. Jake is active, sings tenor well, reads much, plays the piano with skill, and is al- ways willing. He is ever ready for a good time. EUGENE B. LEWIS Dramatic Club, Class Play. A jolly fine fellow is Lewis. This peppy, business-like, young man is to be a pharmacist and we recognize him as a chap who will make good. DAVID EVANS MITCHELL Dramatic Club, Varsity Football, Student Council, Class Play, Senior Octette. A deep bass voice, dramatic ability, seri- ous and silentg thoroughly reliable. Dramatic Club, Orange and Black Stat, Stu- ORANGE AND BLACK 29 CLIFFORD JOSEPH MAHER Quiet, but active, never meddling where it is not his place to do so. Clifford is busi- ness through and through, and that's the reason, we suppose, for his taking the Com- mercial Course. ROBERT EARL PESCATORE Librarian. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Bob must believe in this. He wastes no time on idle words but when he speaks one does Well to stop, look and listen. GEORGE WILLIAM BAILEY Student Council, Dramatic Club, Scholastic Reporter, Orange and Black Staff, Class Play, Vice President of Class, Treasurer of Athletic Association, Senior Octette. A willing worker on whom one can always de- pend. That is exactly what George is. He is al- ways willing to do his share and more. He can be relied upon in an emergency. He is the local representative of the Scholastic, Vice President of his class, and a splendid student. He is possessed with three out- standing virtues: cheerfulness, eiilciency, and determination. He will forge ahead and the World will feel the influence of such a man as George. 'EVERETT W. MCCREERY Although this is his Iirst year in Latrobe, Everett has made many friends, especially among the fair sex. He is an earnest stu- dent and always has his lessons prepared. ORANGE AND BLACK MAY RUTH SAXMAN Modest, quiet and self-possessed, R th ' ' 't d u is ne er excx e , And yet with the finest pieces of art You'll End her most delighted. MILDRED JUNE FRABLE Dramatic Club. Jolly and full of fun is she With a countenance ever bright In fact her only trouble is She chatters from morn till night ELIZABETH CRAWFORD FOWLER Dramatic Club and Class Day Exercises. Loyal and true To the gold and blue That's Libbie thru and thru. She has become a star in mathematics. In fact Elizabeth is a splendid student and a. good sport all 'round. SARA GOLDMAN Dramatic Club, Class Day Exercises. Busy as the day is long is Sara, but she al- ways has time to help a teller out. When it comes down to real business ability, Sara is right there. Her winning personality, sincerity, and kindness have won for her countless friends. ORANGE AND BLACK MARGARET ZENONE Glee Club. Courteous and gentle and a little re-tired. When We leave L. H. S. we certainly shall miss Margaret, one of our sweetest compan- ions. MILDRED M. GRESS Dramatic Club, Class Play. One of our beloved students is Mildred. She's gay and active in all school doings. We are sure her cooking will especially please someone in the future. The blue of heaven is larger than the cloud When our cherished Mildred joins the crowd. RACHEL CATHERINE SIARD Dramatic Club. Rachel is a Commercial student, So very gay and free: The way that she can typewrite ls very great to see. During all her high school days, Rachel has entered heartily into both work and play, -she has carried neither to excess, CAROLINE RUTH McBRlDE Dramatic Club, Varsity Basket Ball, Class Day Exercises, Senior Hockey Team. One would never think from her name that Caroline is Irish, but she is. When you learn that she is happy, care-free, jolly and gay you will know that it is a true name or no name. 32 ORANGE AND LACK MALINA GANGEMI The words: As quiet as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. Reveal Malinafs identity. She never talks except when called upon: she never makes any noise, except when typewriting. ARLENE HERRINGTON STEELE Dramatic Club. Girl's Varsity Basket Ball Team, Senior Hockey Team, Class Play. Posse-ssing the grace of an Egyptian Princess. Our Arlene-there is just one like her. She is tall and lithe and has taken an active part in basket ball and hockey. A friend to everyone and a jolly, wide-awake compan- ion. MARIE M. HALLOW Laugh when you are tickled, and laugh once in at while anyway. That is Marie's motto. She always has a laugh ready and is never out of sorts. ELVA CAROLINE GALBRAITH Diligent in lessons, wholesome in spirit, and pleasant to know. ORANGE AND LACK JEANNETTA VIOLA GINDLESPERGER Just as the modest violet Hides in a shady nookg So our shy Jeanette. Takes refuge in her book. Jeannetta is shy and studious and we know she will succeed in whatever she un- dertakes. VIRGINIA G. BITTNER Laugh and the world laughs with you. Virginia seems to have this little saying stored in one corner of her head-truly a. characteristic to be desired by all. MARY VIRGINIA GILL The laughter of girls is and ever Was, Among the delightful sounds of earth. Virginia is always smiling and she usually smiles aloud. CATHERINE JANE BARKER Dramatic Club, Class Play. Jolly, full of fun and witty Everybody's friend,-tha.t's Kitty. Kitty is our Friendship girl-true to her friends and her work and her play. We'1l miss you Kitty. O 34 ORANGE AND LACK MINNIE EMMA SELEKMAN Dramatic Club. Here's a maiden who never has a. frown on her face. She is always happy, care-free, and ever willing to help you in some way. We bespeak for her success and happi- ness in years to come. EVELYN REBECCA FURRY Evelyn is one of our big girls fbig in naturej. She is sure to be happy on account of her culinary art. MARY GRACE RUGH Mary's jolly, carefree, and gay Neither worry nor care e'er come her way. MARGARET BERNADETTE TROY Dramatic Club, Student Council, Class Day Exercises, Girls' Varsity Basket Ball Team. Margaret ls a Senior fair, Of the class of twenty-one: Studies give her little care, Yet honors she has won. Margaret is always prepared with her les- sons, yet we seldom see her with her head buried in a book. She enjoys life herself and tries to make it pleasant for other peo- ple as well. ORANG EAND BLACK 35 LILLIAN MARIE WEIGHTMAN Dramatic Club. This girl is never in a hurry and yet she is always there when the time comes. Do you want something type-Written? Ask Lillian-she'l1 be glad to do it for you. CAROLYN GEORGIA CARROLL Dramatic Club, Senior Hockey Team, Cap- tain Girl's Varsity B. B. Team. She's one of those quiet lassies Who look before they lea.p: Who was it told the world That Still waters run deep? Carrie is our basket ball star as well as captain of the Girls' Varsity Basket Ball Team. MARIE PAULINE CLAWSON Glee Club. Her interests they are many She's a classicist they say Her work is done correctly And is done without delay. MARY ELIZABETH CONRAD When you get the sort of blues For which the doctor can't prescribe .lust have a. chat with Mary And you'1l be glad that you're alive. Mary is always cheerful,-a rare quality these days. By the way, she comes all the way from New Florence to be with us. 36 ORANGE AND BLACK GEORGE HENRY BUTERBAUGH Dramatic Club, Class Play, Senior Octette. He is a modest man of wisdom And he's handy in every way. Here we have the finest kind of gentle- man. George is not the noisy kind but quiet and friendly-always obliging. Our ranks would be incomplete without the dependabil- ity of this good friend. MARGARET LILLIAN GREENE To eat, to drink, to always know Why everyone does so and so. Even though she is care-free, still there is earnestness displayed. ALMA REBECCA MCWHERTER Alma passes no day idly, but works with a. will. We know she has an interesting fu- ture before her. L. GLENN PATTERSON His grin is straight from Emerald Isle, His eyes are I.rish blue, When he's a, preacher he'lI wear a green tie For Pat is Irish clear through. I do my duty, other things trouble me not. ORANGE AND BLA K LAURA LOUISE LATIMER Laura is conscientious and pious, But as congenial as can be, Combined with her retiring nature She makes quite a friend, you see. . You can find La.ura's characteristics by studying her face. She is easily understood after you know her, which knowledge is not easily gained. HELEN JANE BARNETT Editor-in-chief of Orange and Black, Class Day, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Senior Hockey Team. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low,-an An excellent thing in woman. What enterprise was ever undertaken that Helen Jane was not its unassuming leader or most efficient adviser? Her predominant characteristic is the ability to accomplish so many things Without apparently being at the head of. them. GRACE OLIVE HARTMAN A girl more fair ln heart and mind, Would, I trow, be hard to iind Grace comes to us from out of town, but nevertheless she has won her place in both class and hall. LOUIS ARTH UR SWANSON And Nature comprised between Good fellow and recluse. A type rarely found,-quiet and reserved, yet a good student and always a. friend in need. 38 ORANGE AND BLACK GLENN FERGUSON HAZLETT President of Athletic Association, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Varsity Basket Ball, Class Day, Manager and Captain of Football Team. Glenn is our athlete. He led the foot- ball squad, was one of our floor quintet, and was the head of the track team. Quite a record! An honest, good fellow. MARY JANE EISAMAN Dramatic Club. Mary is an artist ln almost every line But when it comes to sewing She has it down quite fine. We wish Mary success at Margaret Mor- rison. BEATRICE RAMONA FLOHR Dramatic Club. She wears a, diamond on her hand She's interested in sewing Now that her school Work is all done NVQ wonder where she's going. MARY ELIZABETH MCLAUGH LIN Dramatic Club, Student Council, Reporter for the Bulletin, Secretary of Class of '21, Valedictorian. If you need a friend to cheer you Go to Mary, she will hear you If you're feeling tired and blue Go to Mary, she'll be true. Mary leads our class in the four year honor roll. She is just Mary -all that the rich, old-fashioned name implies. ORANGE AND BLACK MIRIAM DOROTHY LOWENSTEIN Dramatic Club, Class Day Exercises. Her acting ability, her Winsome ways, her beautiful voice, and the sunshine of her smile-all blend in making her the kind of a girl who is loved by all her classmates. H. MELVIN McDOWELL Dramatic Club, Class Play, and Football. Innocent Mac A stirring fellow, quite worth while. EDWARD PAUL HEWLINGS Edward comes to us from New Florence. We wonder if this may be the reason for his endless good humor and optimism. ELIZABETH DUNCAN WALKER Dramatic Club, Class Day Exercises, Senior Hockey Team. Her face, her manners, all who saw admired. Libbie is one of our pecially in Math. She is best students, es- an honor student and We are very proud of her. 40 ORANGE AND BLA GERTRUDE ISABELLE BATES Her smile was prodigal of summer shine,- Gaily persistent-like a morn in June. The best thing ,about Gertrude's smile is that it is contagious. JEAN CLAIRE GALBRAITH Jean is as sunny and sweet as the spring blos- soms. Let us add that she is also one of our earnest Commercial students. TH ERESA M. RESSA Theresa is one of our hard-working Com- mercial students. She certainly can make the short hand short and the typewriter type- write. We Wish you success, Theresa, and we know you will make a success as a. Com- mercial Worker. CORA RACHEL MUMAU A country lass with independent air A will to work and do her share. ORANGE AND BLACK 41 KATHRYN F. SULLIVAN Along the road of life, we'll llnd few friends more worth while than Kittie. She's quiet sometimes but you'd be sur- prised other times. MARY MARGARET COLEMAN The youngest member of the largest class. Margaret is a keen observer, Latin shark, and has unusual ability. MARGARET MARIE SMITH Dramatic Club and Librarian. Smitty is one of the happiest and most pleasant girls one could find. HAZEL ELIZABETH FRYE Hazel is quiet: a demure little lass Yet seldom fails to recite in class. Yes, Hazel is very industrious during study hours yet ever ready to join in a merry-making time. We will not soon tor- , get her winning smile and gentle ways. ' 42 ORANGE AND BLACK JAYNE EUSTACHIUM FLYNN Varsity Basket Ball Team. She is frank, straightforward and fair to all. ANNA FLORENCE CAMPBELL Glee Club. It isn't the showy work that counts, Rui quiet, silent labor, Hard tasks. honestly, bravely done. Here we have just such a. one. PEARL REBECCA MILLER Dramatic Club, Glee Club Pianist. Measured by im-hes. she's not very tall But in jolly. good friendship, she equals them all. Although Pearl is small, she is tall in her ideas. She is a fine student, a jolly maid, and a true friend to all. Her ability at the piano has made her very famous and popular during her high school career. MARGARET ANNA HIMLER Dramatic Club, Senior Hockey Team. Ah yes, here is a cheerful worker who by following the record she has begun in L. H. S. will he a worthy addition to the corps of Business women. . ORANGE AND BLACK' 43 BERNADINE JOSEPHINE BERENBROK Girl ' Varsity Basket Ball Team. Bernadine as a basket ball player is one of our best basket makers. She has also prov- l ed or disproved a theory by being most pro- ficient along another line. As a talker, not a. public speaker, just a talker, she is su- l preme. We trust that she may put this virtue to most excellent use. MARGARET E. NICOL Careful and full of fun is she Always happy, as happy can be. How often have we seen Margaret really worried? ELLA MARIE MOORE Marie is a Senior WVho from care is free Why aren't we all As happy as she? Marie believes in a good time and has lt. PEARL ANNETTA HARGNETT Pear1's motto is: Vvork, while you Work Play, while you play. When it comes to studies, Pearl is good, but when it comes to Basket Ball, she is twice as good. 44 ORANGE AND BLACK mdk? Qi I I I 4 A I ! z.- .. -o. ...nl . N L amz-:suing - 11111191-I-I c A ,1ll1l : ll I 0 IF ' 0' +qrfr-'if-rf2fJ'fF -3:-EF 35 ' 1 i k , e :L .rg J' fig , ' ' I A I I I Y ra g Y 1 F: g VL V' . . ,- E f- rf mea-'1.A-nA: ., ,, . ' , I.. I' I in if ,, 9 A o E i 'E - - .tif E' - ' df-s 5 ' ' 'E I F1 F' +- f V' E. , E T' '41 7 ' 1: . H - P: H' . Y - 0 1 I ' , il' V 1 H - ' 4 5 I .X X y -Cf'-'.r..r.,tiJJ,l. , f ii I : 3 i '1 , , oi O O, dear Latrobe High School to you To the skies on high We pledge to be loyal and true Dear old Latrobe High, And while We're at work or at play We'1l sing loud thy praises, thy honor We'll honor and love thee for aye. proclaim! Dear old Latrobe High! Chorus Dear old Latrobe High, When we've won in the battle of life Dear old Latrobe High, 'Spite of troubles and ne'er ending Thy sons and thy daughters from far strife, and from near, Our hearts will most fondly turn back We'll love thee forever, thy name we'1l To our school, and The Orange and revere! Black. illllllllllllfllllIllllllllllllIilllllliliililllllilllllllliIlllllIllillllllllliillIIIIII-llllhli llllilillilllillllllliIllilllliilfillIIllllllililillllIlllillllllllllillolllimmlluulmmulmuliI fl' m DITOR W IA ar 1.4 ,.a 9 ,nab 5' Q ' ,a ,njliliiififs Tir.: ,,. ft ,Aozdnffeliiuzff S v' ' W . --ll 5 fi 1111+ EEL Y X ' fficnsvl' '- m -1 N, . 7, UI ll I Y 'I l lllllllllll Fl I Ili' ,ii il l Yi l l ll 5 6 fi QBrtmgr at il TBI lx 'i 5 Published quarterly during the school year by the students of the Latrobe High School. Subscription price to students, 50 cents per yearg single copies 15 cents. Mailing cop- ies, 75 cents per yearg single copies, 25 cents. t Business l'0I'l'CSIl0lld0Ilf'8 should be addressed to Business Aluunger. Latrobe High School. Latrobe, Pa. Qii For sale at l.alrobe News Stand. -gs Q. -cg , k gs-A 7735 ! 1 ,N . EDITORIAL AND Editor-in-Chief...Helen Jane Barnett, '21 Assistant Editor ...... Martha Osborne, '21 Business Mgr ...... Arthur Buterbaugh, '21 Assistant Mgr.. ,...... Donald Paxton, '22 Assistant Mgr ......... John McFa.dyen, '23 Literary Editor ........... Rachel Hill, '21 BUSINESS STAFF .lust for Fun ......... John C. Huffman, '21 Exchange ..... ....... M ars Dovey, '22 School News .... ...Martha Osborne, '21 Boys' Sports ............ George Bailey, '21 Girls' Sports ....... Anna Mary Shrum, '22 Alumni .............. Pauline Harvey, '13 Advisory Member..Miss Mary Sliambach JUST IN The class of 1921 has completed four years of intensive, though pleas- ant work. An individual is greatly hindered to- day Without a high school diploma. Fields of vision lie before us and beckon all to take advantage of every oppor- tunity, large or small. If the best edorts have been used to accomplish things in school, then surely our suc- cess can be determined readily. Commencement is a. much anticipat- ed event on the part of every Senior and yet as the time draws near We feel a tinge of sorrow at the thought of leaving our L. H. S. We realize that as we descend from the last step, on Commencement night, we are ad- PASSING vancing upon the first step of Life. It is for us, one hundred Seniors, to discover our individuality, our origin- ality and then express it. In this age of hurry and bustle there is need of service. Other people will depend upon us for this service. Should we fail to give to the world the very best that we have in the spirit of service and love we have- successfully failed. The castles which we build in the air, ever so high, grand and spacious, -we need not tremble lest they fall but give them a good, firm foundation and they will become castles on earth. We are grateful for the kindness and patience with which the instruct- 46 ORANGEA ND BLACK ors, during our stay in L. H. S., have listened to us when perplexing trou- bles and numerous difficulties have arisen. We never called for assistance of any kind that it did not come. To the Faculty and school authorities we, the class of 1921, extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the in- numerable opportunities which they have made possible for us. To the succeeding classes of L. H. S. we leave the many opportunities and educational advantages of the happy school life of L. H. S. TO THE NEVV STAFF Every year, as the school work draws to a close, comes the time when one Orange and Black staE ceases its work in order that a new staff may begin. It is with some regret, yet with great hopes, that we turn over the Orange and Black to next year's staff. We have had our work and disap pointments which at times seemed very great but as we look back the unpleasant things seem forgotten and we remember only that we strove, in order to live up to the standards set in previous years, to keep our paper from being a dull one. Along with the toil we have had our share of fun and pleasure. So, real- izing our mistakes, it is with the kind- est feeling toward the new staff and with sincere hopes for your success that we lay down our Work. We wish to extend the hand of fel- lowship to the incoming staff and with the friendliest grasp Welcome you in accepting the duties to which the school has called you. We, the stair of 1921, are your friends and Well- wishers. UTHY NAME WE'LL REVEREW Yes, that is a line from the refrain of our cherished Alma Mater. Dear Old Latrobe High, Thy Name We'1l Revere. What sort of things or peo- ple do we revere? We revere those very nearest to us, most loved and respected by us. We revere our school just for these very reasons. And too, We revere her because she has given us so much, done so much for us. She has given us knowledge for at least tried tol. She has given us fun, problems, comradeship, appre- ciation of all things beautiful, training and ideals. We are and will be for- ever indebted to her. And what have we given her? Maybe much, maybe little. Perhaps we have never thought be- fore of the debt we owe her, but it is most natural that these thoughts should come to us when we are about to graduate. During our four years we have formed strong ties here, bond that bind us so that it is hard to leave but we aren't going to say farewell. It is true We won't keep on coming in each day to the sound of a bell, but our hearts will be here just the same and will ever look back on some of the happiest days of our lives spent here. Thy Name We'll Re- vere dear old Latrobe High. FOLLOW THE GLEAM Almost every individual, by the time he leaves, or, even in some CRBBS, be- fore he enter high school, has set be- fore he enters high school, has set be- rations. Perhaps these ideals are never fully realized by the very indi- viduals who strive toward them but at the same time a certain inner con- ORANGE A ND BLACK 47 sciousness pushes one on to something better. Each day, in school, we endeavor to learn something. It may be sim- ply because we want a good grade but after all isn't it because we want to be that much farther advanced to- ward our goal? As We learn our views and ideas change, as they right- fully should do, for we are becoming older and need a wider vision. Our manner of doing things now will stay with us when we are old for it is while we are young that our habits are formed and our most lasting im- pressions received. So it behooves us, after graduation, to make every day count just as we have done in school. Are there any of us who really haven't a definite goal or clearly de- fined aspirations? If so, let us just stop and analyze the motive for which we have been working during these years. Surely we can find it. Let those of us who no longer in- tend to increase our too little knowl- edge by daily recitations from books constantly keep thinking of our goal and strive toward it, for we can do no work in life well without a. definite purpose. Some of us have seen a gleam in the distance but the vision is not a clear one. As we go out into various fields of duty even though necessitated to go down the mountain side, through the valley, and go up still another mountain in overcoming diliiculties let us not grow weary when the first ob- stacle presents itself a11d think that after all our high school life dealt with theories only and that now we are dealing with realities, but rather let us welcome each rebuft realizing that perhaps each one will cause us to be of more service to mankind. Lest, at times, we may lose sight of the spark in the distance let us re- member the words of Sam Walter Foss and then follow the gleam. Ah, here is another turn in the road Another league has goneg Take a strong new grip, and grasp of your load, And then-go on! go on! For we follow a voice down the long, long road That travels hither and yon, And the voice is the voice of hastening years- Go on! Go on! Go on! APPRECIATION The O. 85 B. Staff wishes to express to Miss Shambach and Miss Sanner sincere appreciation for the valua- ble and untiring services render- ed. They have made our magazine possible this year and have stood back of us constantly. The staff wishes also to thank the students, faculty and especially the Commercial department, together with their instructors, for their splendid support and co-opera- tion. Q -m SQ-Qf , V N6 Xp , - W- JN , JE cxbf ,XA J mob x 1 1 rf,-. If . X f :gif-if: X 'H :if . H. 27: I ics: ' N X S OHV- 1 '52, wil, ff, , ww? NX 'I 'M . K f I by ' . - . ,' ,i?S:, 'fxxy ,, I . ox A -, . . f 1-fl X ' 'I U ' , X Y - 3 - . A Ng Q - I 'I vlyzwlag 1 , f 'X QE X, :ELI 522 X, H-yr-M.. ,.,,,r. My 4, .I Mi-,, lumof 1 may x f E K . ' ' A 4 mv 'gg wig? . A 'V 4 :14 X 'Q 'A 1.1 1. V xw Fu .1 iv mah T, ,N ' ' 'R f if' , ' ' f gf f ., - 0 ,x f ,lg , 1 ,. 4, ' no 1-4' ' f ffag ,af 'K g 4 4 , A f4 'NND ' '1 , 3911! ' ' wands 'S irucfmpl X' 1---,X X. k- ? X 4' ' .. 1 -G ww ' 3 U 'BUCK Y Bro 4 xx T-X rfer HMLYVAH. Bum . .,, , . A U.f!'xi' J N , syn. 0 ' 4 f fm L I . K ,A . ' ,- A055 Q7-, -- - - .5 f 'H . 4 s?!w : W . ' N' ak' v A - , , 1 Qwbix I A '4 4 U hx X Je l ' ' , - Q, . N,... P H ' ' Q ffgm. R L Lg,: A 1-I -1-M A 4 H mu Jn WH W N E ORANGE AND BLACK 49 SENIOR CLASS DIARY Here are a few notes taken from the Senior Class Diary Book just found by one of the members of the Junior Class: Spet. 6-Here we are again in these old familiar halls, meeting all our friends and getting our books. This afternoon we will have our first vacation. Labor Day-hence no school. Sept. 15-We have been working ter- ribly hard for the first ten days in order to make a good impression on our teachers. Don't know whether we have succeeded or not. Sept. 27-The Junior Town Girls told us what they were doing to im- prove civic conditions for the future and, as our future is almost here, it applied directly to us. Oct. 8-Our new principal, Mr. Her- linger, is by this time very well ac- quainted with us and is keeping the printers well at work supplying us with YELLOW slips. Nov. 12-Some folks say, Where you have quantity you haven't quality. We have both. Yes, and volume too. The whole town should have heard our first Using. The Seniors led and, of course, sat up in the front rows. Nov. 25-We had our last High School dance in Doherty's Hall on Nov. 22. The Seniors acted as models for the Freshies who were just coming out. Dec. 2-Monday. Everybody in a good humor! Someone asked if Furry was a, Senior,-on account of his size after his Thanksgiving dinner. Dec. 17-The last day of school be- X N C 'Q' ,Q ..:.-sf 'S MRGR Y BIRKLEZ fore our Christmas vacation. Parties and Christmas trees everywhere! The Seniors are as enthusiastic as the Freshmen but are excused since it is their last year. Jan. 3-Back after our last Christmas vacation. All students are showing or wearing their gifts. The Seniors however, have but few because on the ninth of June they will want a lot. Jan. 17-Members of the Student Council can't forget the meetings be- cause they always fall on Washday. Jan. 28-Big Library drive on! Sen- iors came out first in both books and money. REWARD: 3:00 to 3:50 vacation. Feb. 18-The first party in our honor given by the Sophomores. Being entertained was such an unusual treat that most of us felt like going to the kitchen for more reasons than one. Feb. 28-Spring styles in department store. Senior girls miss school. Why? Mar. 1-! ! Hallelujah! ! The big Greensburg game came off with ily- ing colors in our favor! ! ! Every- body supremely happy! Mar. 14-No chapel. Acoustic proper- ties being fixed for OUR Commence- ment. We all have such weak voices. Mar. 30-Seniors won over the Juniors, as usual, in a debate. There is no one who can argue us down. Apr. 8-First High School dance held in High School. The Seniors taught the Freshies the first two steps of the waltz. Apr. 22-Seniors in the lime-light once 50 ORANGEA ND BLACK more. We shine in singing, acting and good looks. Sylvia, of course! Apr. 26-aWe have all been counted and recounted. A lesson in promptness! Three and one-half minutes to get there in time or a yellow slip. May 10-Heavy mail at the post-oflice. Senior invitations are out. May 13-Seniors are counting the days until all their troubles will be over. May 18-Too busy to write more. Dressmakers, rehearsals, and com- mittee meetings keep us too busy to sleep! L. - H. - S. . SONGS FOR SENIORS Everybody Loves a Jazz Band -- Izzy Bigg. Love Nest -Kitty Barker. VVhispering -Pearl Miller. Japanese Sandman -John Hui- man. The Vamp -Arlene Steele. Just Like a Gypsy -Minnie Selek- man. Tell Me Little Gypsy -M8-T89-Nt Zenone. Margie -Arthur Buterbaugh. Pal o' Mine -Carrie Carrol. Smiles - Charlie Burns. Lank and Leany -Wilbert Duncan. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes -Rachel Siard. Love's Old Sweet Song -'MF Lane- Peg 'o My Heart -Margaret Troy. Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag -David Mitchell. Merry Heart -Sara Goldman. K-K-K-Katy -Kathryn Donnelly. L. - H. - S. 1921 ASPIRATIONS Gertrude Bates-To grow up. Kitty Barker-To be a housekeeper. Louise Mailey-To be a vamp, Mary Eiseman-To be popular. Wilbert Duncan-To be a truant of- ficer. Everett Noel-To be president of ? Sara Goldman-To run a finishing school. Kathryn Donnelly-To get a man. Ruth Saxman-To serenade with a. Uke. Arlene Steele-To be an old maid f?J Isadore Bigg-To be a comedian. Marie Hallow-To have curls. Mary McKay-To have a little grey home in the west. Miriam Lowenstein-To grow thin. Charlie Burns-To write Advice to the Lovelornf' Dave Mitchell-To be an interior decorator. Mary Winfield-To be an author. Carry Carrol-To collect Bi11s. Sara Clarke-To eat. Edward Hewlings-To dodge teach- ers. Buterbaughs-To confuse others, as to who's who. L. - H. - S. Miss Goodwin in Latin: Read the foot notes at the top of the page. L. - H. - S. Miss Shambach in English: What is included in the setting of a story? George Buerger: The time, the place, when and where. L. - H. - S. Miss Goodwin in Latin: What would a Roman of Augustus Caesar's age have thought when reading lines 68 and 69? Geo. Buterbaugh: Why, he would have thought of lines 68 and 693' L. - H. - S. Mr. Graeff: Why did England give the women the right to vote the last two years? George Conrad: Because there weren't any men left to vote. L. - H. - S. Mr. Henck ftramping on some one's toes when getting off the street carl Pardon me? Stranger: 0h! that's all right, I'm on them all day long. L. - H. - S. Teacher: Give me an illustration of density. Senior: I don't know. Teacher: The illustra.tion's per- feet. L. - H. - S. Miss Russel in gym.: Keep the same feet but change the hands. ORANGE A ND BLACK 51 He: Girls are more beautiful than fellows. She: Naturally, He: No, artificially! L. -- H. - S. First Senior: What team plays here next Saturday? Second Senior: Pending. First Senior: Where's Pending from? L. - H. - S. Bright Student to teacher: Does the moon affect the tide? Teacher: Surely, Student: Wrong, only the untied. L. -- H. - S. Teacher: Can we have a sentence without a verb? Senior: Yes, thirty days. L. - H. - S. English Teacher: I just want to tax your memory. Senior: Gee whiz! Has the gov- ernment come to that? L. - H. - S. Physics Teacher: Perhaps it will be clearer it I'd let J-'s hat repre- sent the moon. Are there any ques- tions? Student: Is the moon inhabited ? L. - H. - S. C. K.: If a fairy should give you a. wish what would it be? Alma S.: To live with Flowers all my life. ' L. - H. - S. Little cans of raisins Little cakes of yeast Little .IHS of grape juice Revives a thing deceased, L. - H. - S. George C- Stage managerj - UA11 ready, run up the curtain. James K. Knew stage handj- Say, what do you think I am, a. monkey? L- - H. - S. Sib Strickler fin Biologyl- Mr, Henck, is salmon made from herring? L. - H. - S. History Teacher: The English de- feated the French. Freshie: What was the score? A DOLLAR I am a dollar clean and new Just from the mint with work to do. First I'm locked up both safe and well Within an iron vaulted cell. The cashier lifts and counts me twice The lad receives me, counts me thrice. My first job caused a lot of joy 'Cause I paid off the poor news boy. Right then and there my life began- To a pharmacy this newsy ran. A soda please-yes, Lemon Crush. Hurry, Jim, I'm in a rush. The soda's drunk, I'm taken o'er And placed down in the money drawer. My place here is so cool and nice But soon I'm traded for some ice. The iceman's known to be a sport- A five and I bought him a quart. A thousand times I have been spent To help pay oi the monthly rent. The million changes I have made Were mostly for the business trade. At other times, I hate to say, I have been used a sinful way, By gambling men or worse than that- The lad, who has the dice, plays crap. I'm used by man for everything. At church I am an offering. Of course as each of you must know, I'm spent a lot to see the show. Most of these changes come to me When I am in a large city. I'll soon be growing old and thin From this rough usage out and in. I will be checked right off the list And burned into a tiny crisp. A funny end that I have earned, But watch! you also may be burned! -M. J. Sweeney, '24. gdb :gig H32 0-adam 320050 Jaime ,558 Mads 305205 WUEOE 556:50 Magda! 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HQSII Duncan, Qonrad R Ilgo Publishing Company Steele's Gymnasium School Health Insured! All exercises under the direct instruction of Miss Arlene H. Steele President of the American Health League. Mlle. Hal1ow's Beauty Parlor Frizzenpuff Ave., Curltown, Utah. Hair dyed any color desired. American Magazine See next n1onth's issue Astonishing Article on Mathematics and the Individual by Arthur Swanson Dr. Samuel Fleegler, M. D. Surgeon of Kill or Cure Hospital Etherville, Pa. Ofiice hours: 9 a. m.-10 p. m. King1ing's Circus featuring Dimples Lynch Famous clown and heart juggler May 10 Latrobe, Pa. f 4 'lI'lHIlE BILIUIE BCODUK OIF IU. S. Coming! To the Nixon-March, 1931 Prof. Isadore Bigg Noted Conductor of Symphony Orchestra Appearing in concert numbers with his FOI' famous violin. ' Just Out!. The Latest Developments of International Law I by . John Chambers Huffman Attorney-at-Law 401 Fifth Ave. New York Harrisburg Pa. The Hon. George Renner Famous Debater and Orator will give a. discourse on Hlnstaneous Speech tonight on the capitol steps Don't fail to hear the rapid fire of eloquence. 4 Have You Read It? What? Biggest Hit of Season! Fine Points of Architecture by George Henry Buterbaugh sale at any book store. Designers Eiseman and Gress Headquarters--Paris, France. Branch Offices-New York, Chicago, Latrobe. This firm designs the costumes for the famous opera singer-Miss Miriam Lowenstein. Mlle. Louise Mailey French teacher. Guarantees that pupil can master the language in Ten lessons. Come early and avoid the rush. 22 Rue de Goucher. . New-York. ORANGE AND BLACK 53 Freshie: ln a race with time, Why would a singing master win? Senior: I suppose it's because time flies and he beats it. L. - H. - S. Chemistry Teacher: Didn't I tell you to notice when that solution boiled over? A Student: Yes sir, I did: it was a quarter of two! L. - H. - S. Mr Herlinger: What per cent should a man realize on his invest- ment in a home? Student: That depends on whether he's renting or doing the renting. L. - H. - S. Photographer Qto Seniors having pictures takenl- Look pleasant and like I nxed you. That's it. Just a mo- ment. There! Now you may resume your natural expression. L. - H. - S. Shakespeare's idea of a High School course: Freshman year-Comedy of Errors. Sophomore year-Much Ado About Nothing. Junior year-As You Like It. Senior year-All's Well That Ends Well. Faculty-The Tempest. L. - H. - S. Soph.: Why is an airplane like deadly poison? Senior: I don't know. Soph.: Because one drop will kill you. L. - H. - S. Miss Loucks: Give the spiritual places. Freshman: Heaven--and hell. Miss Loucks: Hell--yes! L. - H. - S. Miss Whiting: James, what are you chewing? James W.: Nothing now, I swal- lowed it. L. - H. - S. Teacher: How many know what they are going to do after they have finished school? James W.: Get married. Oh, Miss Thomas, can you judge a debate for our English class? No, I'n1 engaged! L.-H.-S. f Excited Freshman holding a large encyclopedial Please may I take this over to Mr. Henck to show him there's nothing in it? L.-H.-S. Teachers cranky, pupils few Questions flying, zeros, too What's the matter? Don't you know? Monday morning's always blue. L.-H.-S. William C.: I heard you're going to tutor this summer. John L.: Yes I need a Qhirel educa- tion. L. - H. - S. Chemistry Teacher: What happens to gold when it is exposed to air? Student: It's stolen. L. - H. - S. A FIVE YEAR COURSE When I was just a Freshie kid I stayed up every night And studied just like everything, And got my studies right. I passed and was a Sophomore And was smarter too, I hope, I didn't study much at all, Just gave the teachers dope. A Junior I became next year And Gee! ! but I was proud, I thought I had no need to learn And did what wasn't allowed. The fourth year came around all right But I was left behind. I should have been a Senior- I'm not-so now I grind. I was a foolish boy just then. I've learned at this late date, And now that I'm a Senior I expect to graduate. 54 ORANGEA D BLACK WHAT THE CHAPEL CLOCK SEES AND HEARS Our Chapel Clock has twelve small eyes with which it sees all that hap- pens, two small hands with which it voices its appreciation for the serious things that occur and it also possesses two small ears, but I have never been able to discover where they are. A sound awakens him from his round of thought and wondering what the cause might be decides to ask the Lady of the Scenery to help him out. She smiles and tells him it is Louise Mailey. This information doesn't help him for he isn't acquaint- ed with Louise so he begs the Lady to tell him more about her. The she explains that it is Louise who plays the piano for the students to march in. The students slowly saunter in to their respective seats when suddenly a great rumble is heard above the Clock's head. Again he consults the Lady and she becomes somewhat amused upon learning that he knows nothing at all about the Freshmen whom we have had with us for a year. She tells him that the Freshmen al- ways make a lot of noise thus remind- ing us that they are still with us. Miss Sanner appears before the large piano in the auditorium and the Clock wonders how any one SO SMALL could possibly get SO MUCH music from such a large instrument. He meditates on this problem until he is startled during the singing of the first hymn by the great loud voices of John Huffman and Arthur Buterbaugh. He chuckles to himself with his little tick-tock, tick-tock as if to say, We surely have lots of harmony f?J in our singing. Mr. Herlinger, unnoticed by any one save the Clock, manages to reach the platform and usually Ends a chair be- hind the piano. The Seniors, thinking he is in his Private Office have not as yet assumed their usual dignity, un- til suddenly they are transformed! Models of seriousness they are! He is discovered! His attention is divided between Mr. Herlinger's arrival and a squirming on his right in the Senior section. Who is the small light-haired, green garbed youth who squirms so? he asks of the Lady. She replies that she has not heard his name but has noticed him and wonders if he has the squirm- mingitis! The Clock not only sees all this but he hears all the secrets which Kass simply MUST impart to Arlene con- cerning the nite before. Better watch out Kass for though our Clock wouldn't tell any one, still it might be broken some day and then the man who iixes it will iind all your secrets recorded underneath its twelve small eyes. He becomes so intensely interested in the secrets of Kass and Arlene that he scarcely hears Miss Glenn an- nounce that we'll sing the Alma Ma.- ter--but suddenly he notices John Huffman and is puzzled with the sym- pathetic relationship existing between his eyes and mouth. However, he isn't given much time to think about this question for John opens his mouth and begins to sing till the Clock hears his voice above all the others, even Frank- lin, Rhey and Bill who always sing so loudly. For a while the Clock witnesses a scene of silence broken only by the sound of Izzy's violin. He smiles at the Lady and tells her how much he enjoys Izzy's music. And-after the applause of the students has died down we hear him applauding for Izzy with the quaint old tick-tock. Everything becomes still while the students sitrwaiting for something else to happen and then he hears the sigh of disappointment as Miss Sanner again approaches the piano and the students slowly meander back to classes. Thus the chapel exercises end and now we will leave the Clock to talk with the Lady of the Scenery undis- turbed. L. - H. - S. H. Barnett ttranslating Virgill- ORANGE AN-D BLACK 55 The dogs were heard to mumble thru the shades. L. - H. - S. When you study the whole night thru And everything goes wrong Be glad you're not in Greenland Where the nights are six months long. L. - H. - S. Miss Thomas: Prove that the sum of the square of the two sides of a right triangle equals the square on the hypotenuse. Junior: I don't have to prove it, I admit it. L. - H. - S. Miss Montgomery: The boy ate tive pieces of cake. What voice is the verb ? Student: Active. Miss Montgomery: Decidedly ae- tive. L. - H. - S. Miss Loucks: Margaret, will you bring sandwiches? Margaret: I can't make them. Miss Loucks: Why, Margaret, what if your husand would carry a bucket? L. - H. - S. There is a. man named Cameron Whose French words we just stammer on They seem to lack sense And some are immense But we must continue to blabber on. L. - H. - S. Hector: Say, Paul, I saw your pic- ture today. Paul: Where? Hector: On a sardine can, you poor fish. L. - H. - S. MOVIES 1. The Powerful One -Starring Mr. Herlinger. 2. The Charm School -L. H. S. 3. The Mollycoddlen-Arthur Buter- baugh as De Lacey. 4. The Romance -George Bailey and Mary McLaughlin. 5. What's Your Hurry? -With Mel- vin McDowell. 6. The Kid -Little Izzy Bigg. 7. Passion -Miss Arlene Steele. 8. The Great Day -Scenes taken at the hour of graduation. 9. White and Unmarried -Mr. Paul Lane. 10. Two Wise Wives 'To-be' -? ? 11. The Jail Bird -Mr. Graeff. L. - H. - S. Miss Russel: When I give the com- mand, 'Haltl' bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one in the air and remain motionless! L. - H. - S. Qln Science Classl Astronomers are making an attempt to weigh light. That's nothingg the grocers have done it for several years. L. - H. - S. Miss Glenn: Explain the metaphor, 'Jones plowed to second base.' G. Furry: Jones ran like a plow. L. - H. - S. HORSE PLAY Senior: How's the Latin test? G. P'.: I 'trotted' right through it. L. - H. - S. CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-one, being of sound mind, mem- ory and understanding, do hereby make, publish and declare the follow- ing to be our last Will and Testament. First, after our lawful debts are paid, we give and bequeath to the faculty in general Q13 restful nights and peaceful dreams. 123 Many thanks for the knowledge that they have, at some time or other during our High school life, imparted to us. C33 Hopes that they will continue in this useful work to the end of their days. ITEM I. We give and bequeath to our beloved Principal our appreciation of the many privileges we enjoyed dur- ing our Senior year. To him we owe all our Senior privileges-for these we leave him shares without number in the stock of A Golden Future. ITEM II. We further give and de- vise to the Junior Class, all our glory which we acquired as Seniors. Q23 May she cherish our example above all others. Q33 We bequeath to her all our characteristics: pep, dignity, quietness-at all times, and punctual- 56 ORANGEA D BLACK ity. C45 To her we yield our seats in Chapel. Let all members show their appreciation for the same by being in them promptly ever Monday, Wednes- day and Friday morning. ITEM III. To the Sophomores we bequeath the privileges of following the same path as the Juniors. ITEM IV. We further bequeath to the Freshmen all of our superior qual- ities: pride, obedience and dignity. ITEM V. We hereby appoint Mr. Miller, our Superintendent, to be exe- cutor of this Will and Testament, here- by, revoking all former wills by us made. In witness, whereof, we have here- unto, subscribed our name, and aflixed our seal, the ninth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Witnesses: Sonny Miller. Frederick Herlinger. EXCHANGE Speaking of papers, said Prince Au- Feu, - As he sat on a toadstool out of the dew, There's one that gives me great de- light It's called the Greensburg 'Brown and Whitef It's literary work is fine And it's poet's corner sure has rhyme. For me, something with a loftier tone Said the counselor from the foot of his throne. The 'Villanova' with its poetry And excellent stories, appeals to me. Well, said the prince, you sure can gass But I know one you can't surpass. The 'Junta' with its 'Silver Mask' And the love-lorn page with the ques- tions asked While the 'Argus' with its literary ilne If possessed with more cuts would surely shine. The 'Slippery Rocket,' the counselor said With its serious thoughts should be widely read While the 'Red and White Flame' has a very good rep And both its teams look full of pep. The 'M Unite' has some dandy jokes But no poetry for our gentle folks And though the 'Mirror' needs more cuts It's far away from the common ruts. Counselor, said the prince, let me have my say I read the 'Norwin' every day And like its order and jokes first rate Its news we must appreciate. The 'Sentinel' keeps my nature gay And the 'Warrior' helps it along the Way For though their humor is exceedingly fine The rest of their pages are not in de- c1ine. So the two stepped into the brownie's hall To attend the fairies' costume ball And all were dressed in a diiferent way The prince, like this paper you're read- ing today. We, of the statt, wish to thank our exchanges for their friendly criticism ORANGE AND BLACK 57 which we feel has helped our paper toward a higher goal, and We sincere- ly hope to have them with us next year. We gratefully ackowledge the fol- lowing exchanges which we have re- ceived throughout the year: Oracle Villanovan Hi Echo Blue and White Spectator Peptimist Warrior Argus Brown and White Red 8.: White FlameM Unite Mirror Norwin Slippery Rocket Junta Gazette Sentinel Magnet Maroon and White Microscope Norbrahi High School Red and Blue Review Rambler Red and White Radnorite Powhatan AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The members of the staff wish to ex- press their appreciatoin and acknowl- edge their gratefulness to the adver- tisers who have, to a. large degree made our paper possible. EDITOR. RANGE AND BLACK DRAMATIC CLUB ORANGE AND BLACK 59 SCHOOL NEWS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Arthur Buterbaugh . George Bailey Mary McLaughlin . Albert Adair CLASS MOTTO Ne teutes, aut perficen Class Colors: . Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin . Leora Claire Feather . Mary Louise Mailey 1 2 . Margaret Bernadette Troy Class Flower: Rose HONOR ROLL 7. Wilbert Everett Noel 8. Elizabeth Crawford Fowler 9. Helen Jane Barnett 10. Irene Mae Robbins 11. Rachel Maria Hill 12. Elizabeth Duncan Walker 3 4. Martha Vincent Osborne 5 6 . Mary Katherine McKay 13. Sara Goldman COMMENCEM ENT EVENTS Friday, June third ........ Saturday, June fourth ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Class Playr-Eight-fifteen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Faculty Reception-Eight Sunday, June fifth ....... .... B accalaureate Sermon-Seven forty-tive Monday, June sixth ...... Tuesday, June seventh .... Outing ...................Cla.ss Day-Eight-fifteen Thursday, June ninth .......... .... C ommencement Exercises-Eight-fifteen CLASS PLAY- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cast of Characters in Order of Appearance Mary Grayson-Private secretary to Mr. Martin, Sr ......... Kathryn Donnelly Johnson-Butler in Mr. Martin's Home ............ .... M elvin McDowell Countess de Beaurin ............................. ...... A rlene Steele Rodney Martin-Son of Mr. Martin ..... .... J ohn Huffman Cyrus Martin- Soap King ............ ..... D avid Mitchell Ambrose Peale-- Advertising Agent . .Q ......... Isadore Bigg Marie-Maid at the Martins. . .' ...... ' ..... ......... M ildred Gress William Smith-Friend of Cyrus Martin .... .... G eorge Buterbaugh Miss Burke-Clerk ................... .... Catherine Barker George McCl1esney-Bill Poster ........... ,. . ....... Floyd Lynch Ellery-Son of Ivory Soap King ................. .... E ugeue Lewis Charlie Bronson-Agent for Marshal 8: Fields ..... ..... G eorge Bailey TIME--The Present. SCENE-ACT I-The Library at Cyrus Martin's. ACT II-Rodney Martin's Ofiice. ACT III-Same as Act I. 60 OR ANGE AND BLACK Music . Lassie O'Mine . Miriam Lowenstein Beatrice Flohr Jacob McColly George Conrad President's Address Time-Present Judge . Clerk . . District Attorney What We Were Margaret Troy Rachel Hill What We Ain't ' . 'iWhat We Think We Music . . Waitin' for de Mo Jacob McColly Samuel Fleegler George Bailey David Mitchell What We Will Be Mary McKay Miriam Lowenstein C LASS DAY PROGRAM Double Mixed Quartette Mary McKay Ruth Saxman . . Walt Arthur Buterbaugh David Mitchell Mock Trial of Class of 1921 Arthur Buterbaugh Scene-Court Room Cast of Characters Witnesses Elizabeth Walker Everett Noel Irene Robbins Louise Mailey Are . on to Shine What We Really Are Helen Jane Barnett Martha Osborne Wilbert Duncan Kyle Robinson Samuel Fleegler fHistoryJ . fPessimistJ . i0ptimistJ Elizabeth Fowler . . Double Mixed Quartette Arthur Buterbaugh Robert Igo George Buterbaugh Robert Adair Sara Goldman Robert Igo Caroline McBride Roy McDonald Glenn Hazlett COMMENCEM ENT PROGRAM lProphecyJ 1DonorsJ Invocation , . Dr. H. N. Cameron S010 , . . David Ewing Salutatory ..... Attempt Not, or Accomplish Leora Claire Feather Duet-Violin and Piano .... Isadore Bigg, Pearl Miller Address ....... Dr. Robert McGowan The Creed of the Flag 5010 , .... . David Ewing Valedictory ..... The Unfolding Bud Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin Presentation of Diplomas ..... Supt. C. S. Miller Benediction . . . Rev. HarP61' in GN o .Qi 459' :FY 03' ,aw M45 'Yrs 0. 'Q NW time Q6 1 X' , YgIbQi, 'bo :E P452 Our Principal. if High 62 ORANGE A ND BLACK AUDITORIUM UNDERGOES CHANGE We are grateful for the excellent re- pairs completed in the auditorium this year. Even though chapel had to be dispensed with for a short time, the comfort of enjoying a splendid, newly finished place in which to assemble far surpasses the feeling of regret which might be caused by the lost chapel days. Our auditorium is practically a new one. The D. Mazer Company, which corrected the acoustics, certainly wrought an improvement. The hear- ing is much better since the repairs have been made. Besides, the entire room was repainted and varnished. New scenery has been placed on the stage. Everything creates a feeling of being in a brand new hall. The action of the School Board to have the auditorium Iixed is regretted by none. I I I I I At last Latrobe High School has an Alma Mater. Several musical composi- tions and poems were submitted to the committee consisting of Miss San- Miss Glenn. received the school song ner, Miss Keffer and From the contributions committee formed our which is already loved nad honored. I I I I I t Sylvia, a very clever operetta, was presented by the Latrobe High School Dramatic Club on April 21-22. The operetta was splendid in every respect and was considered by all a. success. The solos and duets by the leading characters were indeed well worth hearing not to say anything about the choruses. One not only spent a pleasant even- ing hearing good singing, but enjoyed an extremely clever plot carried out by the prettiest girls and best-looking boys one could find. Indeed we never knew there were so many good-looking people until we gave Sylvian A1- though we admit most heartily and truthfully that the characters had a great deal of talent, we wish to call to your mind the fact that the success of the play may be attributed to the untiring efforts of Miss Irene Blank and Miss Edna Keffer. I I I I I STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CONTEST To Elnetta Bridge has come the hon- or of being awarded the second prize in the Standard Life Insurance Con- test which was conducted through the pages of the Scholastic. The prize amounts to ten dollars. We wish to congratulate Elnetta upon her success and hope others may also bring liter- ary renown to our Alma Mater in the future. I I I I I The first High School dance was held in the Gym. on the evening of April, the eighth, under the supervi- sion of the High School teachers and the Board of Directors. The High School Orchestra furnished the music and the dancing lasted from eight un- til eleven-thirty. The second High School dance was held on May the 7th. The Gym. was attractively decorated with Orange and Black paper and Orange and Black balloons. Candy was sold throughout the evening for the benefit of the Orange and Black. I I I I I A tennis club has recently been or- ganized in our school. So far, many of the members have taken advantage of the fine courts provided by the club. Later in the season, the arrangement of tournaments will prove a most at- tractive feature for the club. I I I I I On May 2nd Walter L. Main's circus arrived in Latrobe, thus providing a half-holiday for the Public School stu- dents. I I I I I On Thursday evening, May 19, the parents of high school students and all who are interested in the schools had an opportunity of seeing the various clubs of L. H. S. in action. An exhi- bition,of all the school activities, in connection with the annual exhibition of the Home Economics Department, ORANGE AND BLACK 63 was given. There was a demonstra- tion by the Chemical Research Club, matches by the Boxing and Wrestling Clubs, a drill by the Military Club, a. display of articles by the Basketry and Fancy Work Clubs, dances by the Aesthetic Dancing Clubs and music by the Musical Appreciation Club. I If If I I Memorial Day was observed as a holiday in the Latrobe Public Schools. IT 1 I :I I A TRIP TO THE INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB On Thursday, May 5, a group of girls from the sewing class, accompanied by Miss Ola McLean, visited the Insti- tution for the Deaf and Dumb situated at Wilkinsburg. Before graduating from this school the boys and girls are fitted with a trade by means of which they may earn a livelihood. Carpentry, printing, and cobbling are open to boys, while the girls receive a training consisting of domestic science, sewing, and housekeeping. The students from the cobbler's department mend shoes for the entire student body and also make all shoes used in the gymnasium. The main library, the auditorium, and the two large study halls are all attractive. We found the gymnasium to be a a very well equipped building having an ideal swimming pool, a splendid bowling alley, and all modern appa- ratus for healthful exercises. Artific- ial light is scarcely needed in this building as the roof is made of glass. Miss McLean, having been formerly a teacher in the institution, had secur- ed special permission for us to go through the different buildings. Mr. Downing's careful explanation of ev- ery phase of the work made the trip one of high educational value. I I 1 I 1 CHAPEL NOTES Upon two different occasions we were delighted to hear Mr. Elder Peeler, a lawyer of Indiana, and Dr. Keith, principal of Indiana State Normal School, speak in chapel on the preparation of life and the necessity for a good foundation. At a recent chapel exercise a most interesting talk was given to the High School students by Miss Helen David- son, of Pittsburgh. Miss Davidson, who was a former member of the L. H. S. faculty, travelled through Asia Minor, Turkey, Syria and other east- ern countries doing Y. M. C. A. Work. She described vividly, through the use of a dairy, numerous scenes which she had observed and various experiences she had encountered. Under the lat- ter there were two of special interest in which Miss Davidson almost lost her life. In the first of these the party with which she was travelling was shot at by some Greek soldiers who had or- ders to shoot anyone who trespassed on that ground. Fortunately for the party two Italian soldiers presently appeared and ordered the tourists to fall flat on the ground. Thus were possibly the lives of Miss Davidson and the other members of the party saved. At another time Miss Davidson, in company with some friends, was sit- ting in a small boat which was tied, through the carelessness of the boat- man to a large vessel in a. harbor. Sud- denly the vessel started and the party in the small boat found that they were in danger of capsizing either by colliding with the large vessel or by the huge waves made by the vessel. At length, however, they landed, none the worse oif except for being soaked from the water. I 1 1 I ii On the morning of May 6 six of the boys from the Sophomore class pre- sented a scene from Shakespeare's Mid-summer Night's Dream. The play was very interesting and was en- joyed by all. 1: i 35 i I Members from the Freshman class presented the play, All on Account of an Actor, on April 27. All the mem- bers of the cast portrayed their char- acters in a very pleasing manner. The 64 ORANGE A D BLACK play was one which displayed careful workmanship in its preparation. iiiii It was on Tuesday evening, April twenty-sixth, that the members of the Board of Education served, as guests, the teachers of the Latrobe borough with a most appetizing chicken dinner. The affair took place in the H. S. gymnasium. Not only was the excel- lent dinner appreciated but also the spirit of fellowship which was display- ed throughout the evening, showing that the teachers and the directors of this district are working in harmony with each other. 33333511 The reception given to the eighth grade students and those from the various districts who expect to enter the High School next year was a profit- able one indeed. A number of stu- dents, as well as parents, were pres- ent. During the course of the evening Mr. Herlinger explained, in detail, the value of each of the courses offered in the Latrobe High School. This en- ables both students and parents to have a more thorough knowledge of the courses than could otherwise be obtained. After the meeting in the auditorium the entire high school building was open for inspection. In the various class rooms teachers were to be found who were willing to consult with all visitors. 1111135 On the evening of April Fool Day we had a real box social for the bene- fit of the Orange and Black. Before the selling of the boxes be- gan every department of the Orange and Black school paper was represent- ed in some form, for entertainment. Perhaps the features most enjoyed were takeotfs on Romeo and Juliet, and Hamlet. The proceeds amounted to one hun- dred six dollars and eighty-five cents fS106.85J. 15 I I i 1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henck upon the arrival of a fine baby boy,-by name Frederick William. 11111 On April 15th the Juniors were roy- ally entertained fby the Freshmen. The guests were ushered into the au- ditorium where two splendid plays were given by way of entertainment. Immediately after the program was concluded everyone went to the gym- nasium, which was artistically deco- rated with the colors of the two classes. A fine scheme for serving refresh- ments had been plannedg as far as possible the cafeteria style was used. The evening proved to be an enjoy- able one for everyone. 11111 The Apollo Club concert was given on May the third, in the High School Auditorium, under the direction of Professor McDowell. The club was assisted by four out of town singers. The concert was well attended by the people of Latrobe and proved very suc- cessful. 1 fr I i I For the last number of the Lyceum Entertainment Course, Strickland W. Gillilan, one of the best known hu- morists of the day, entertained a large audience in the High School Audito- rium. Although his talk was light and optimistic, yet back of it was a. sermon of truth which gave food for thought. Mr. Gillilan read several of his own poems and stories and his droll de- livery greatly pleased the audience. iiiii A delightful concert was given by the Gir1's Glee Club in the Auditorium Tuesday evening, May 17. In addi- tion to the splendid singing of the girls, special numbers delighted the audience. D L4 Mlihwff - if XX 'X EEF? Ifrqgq XC Q 2 X. 11 Yfl, 1 -A T iii. 1- as f Ni E fa N - V f .YW - --1 f ff X .1-4:3 ' . f f lluQX. fra N .ei E. 1 f I X I 514 ... ft '72 H- . FQ fi li ll If -. ' e .f.f SIPURTS Indiana Beats L. H. S. I11 one of the last games of the sea- son Latrobe's five floor men journeyed to Indiana to be walloped there. The score was exceedingly one-sided in favor of the wearers of the white and red, despite the desperate efforts of our playe1's. 5 5 5 5 5 Greensburg's Second Game With La- trobe. Latrobe was defeated in an inter- esting game with Greensburg, played at that place. The score was close. 55555 L. H. S. Loses to Uniontown. Only scoring one basket from the floor our quintet of passers went down to defeat at the hands of the big Un- iontown High basketball team. This game closed the basketball season for Latrobe High. 5 5 5 5 5 This Year's Track Meet. With our track men in fine trim and the weather just cool enough to add somewhat to the pep of the runners, the track and field team of Latrobe High won from Norwin High on May T. The contest, which was held on the local athletic field, was interesting throughout, though it was a bit one- sided. 5 5 5 5 5 The lead held by Latrobe through- out the meet was started to be rolled up in the first event,-the 100 yard dash. All three places fell to Sipe, Alexick and Selekman. In the races which followed the winners were all Latrobers except when it came to the mile run in which Ranialay of Norwin was credited with first place. Steele made a splendid sprint in the half mileg Dotterway chased around the track to take first place in both the 220 yard and 440 yard dashes. When it came to the relay our men far out- stripped the opponents. In all the races the Latrobers exhibited much more training than did the visitors. Norwin beat us in the weights by taking all three places in the shot put and the first and third places in the discus throw. In all the other field events the con- testants of Latrobe High excelled. Miller was the top-notcher in the high jump besides being the best javelin thrower. Sipe took the broad jump. Paxton and Huffman tied at 8 feet 6 inches for first in the pole vault. A triplet of Latrobe athletes took two first places apiece. They were: Sipe, who won the 100 yard sprintg Dotterway, the winner of the 220 yard and 440 yard dashes: and Miller who jumped highest and threw the javelin farthest. Here is a list of the winners: 100 Yard Dash-First, Sipe, L, time, 0:10 1-103 second, Alexick, Lg third, Selekman, L. 220 Yard Dash-First, Dotterway, L, time, 0:25, second, Sipe, Lg third, Clayton, N. 440 Yard Dash-First, Dotterway, L, 40 66 ORANGE AND BLACK time, 0:51, second, Alexick, L, third, A. Buterbaugh, L. One-half Mile Run-Steele, L, time, 2:31, second, Hetler, L, third, Kifer, N. Mile-First, Ramalay, N, time, 6:45, second, Johnson, L, third, Seneff, N. Pole Vault-Paxton and Huffman, L, tie at 8 ft. 6 inches, Paxton won toss, third, Katzenmeyer, L, 8 ft. 3 inches. High Jump-First, Miller, L, 5 feet 1 1-4 inches, second, Katzenmeyer, L, 5 feet 1-4 inch, third, Clayton, N, 4 feet 11 1-4 inches. ' Discus-First, McMunn, N, 82 feet 8 1-4 inches, second, Shaw, L, 81 feet 2 3-4 inches, third, Vassia, N, 79 feet 11 inches. Javelin-First, Miller, L, 135 feet, second, Fleegler, L, 103 feet, third, Vassia, N, 98 feet. Broad Jump-First, Sipe, L, 18 feet 2 inches, second, Dotterway, L, 17 feet 1 3-4 inches, third, Sawer, N, 17 feet. Shot-Put-First, Kifer, N, 34 feet 10 inches, second, McMunn, N, 34 feet, third, Vassia, N, 32 feet 9 inches. Relay-First, Alexick, Lee, A. Buter- baugh, and Dotterway, L, second, Car- go, Seda, Harrison and Sensenich, N. Time, 4.2. Referee-R. C. McKenna. Inspectors-R. E. Osborne, P. H. Steele, B. F. Heacox and G. E. Ander- son. Scorer4T. M. Whiteman. Clerk of Course-Dr. J. E. Peebles, assistants, Ed. Anderson and G. D. Hazlett. Starter-G. D. Albert. Head Track Judge-J. M. Howard, assistants, Ed. Anderson and G. H. Rise. Head Field Judge-W. S. Thomas, assistants, Walter Hazlett and Alex Gray. Time Keeper-Harold Stewart. Announcer-James Gallagher . Physician-Dr. Megahan. Marshal-Lieut. Cogan. Press Agent-Pauline Harvey. The Track Meet at Meadville. Seven athletes from our High School represented L. H. S. at the sixth an- nual interscholastic track meet held at Meadville under the auspices of Alle- gheny College. They made a fine showing in competition with thirteen other high schools. The Orange and Black wearers who brought medals back were Dotterway and Alexick. Dotterway came out first in one 440 yard race While Alex- ick took second in another similar race. Katzenmeyer tied with another contestant for fourth place in the pole vault. In all, eight and one-half points were credited to the Latrobers and our school stood fifth in number of points earned. The other track and field men who made the trip with Coach Lane were: Sipe, Hetler, Paxton, and Steele. The treatment our men received was of the best. 5 5 5 5 5 A Retrospect of L. H. S. Athletics. Last year nothing seemed to be too big or heavy for our great football team, no five ever troubled our pass- ers on the floor. In a fair, unbiased back-look of this year's athletics, to my way of think- ing, L. H. S. has no less reason to be proud of her teams than she did last year at the close of a successful year on the field and floor. Compare the scores of last year's wonderful games with those of this year. There's as much difference as day and night. Of course last year's scores were al- ways heavy on our end of the game. But-has the pep changed? Did our fellows who played the losing games of this year show any lack of spirit as compared with last year's? De- cidedly not. This was a great year for sports for our school, especially in football. It probably might appear hard to write about a losing team. It's not, though. People say, You lost all but one game. The people who saw those games didn't think of them as defeats. They were, without an exception, dem- ORANGE AND BLACK 67 onstrations of the grit and pluck of L. H. S. In every football game our team was sadly outweighed. Our players were all small compared to the opponents. Yet it isn't the fact that you lose that counts, it's just the way you take it. Then basketball season rolled around and again L. H. S. lost her many games. But our team did its best. What more can be said? Yet, with a large number of defeats behind them our plucky quintet came back with a bang and defeated our old rival, Greensburg, in the fastest game played on the local floor last season. Next a little review of the track season and this will be finished. As yet the large interscholastic meets have not been held, but with a demon- stration of splendid training our track We all leave this school year with a and field team won from Norwin on May 7. feeling way down deep in our hearts that L. H. S. plays a clean game. ALUMNH Plans have almost reached comple- tion for the Alumni Picnic to be held at Idlewild Park on Monday, June the sixth, and according to reports heard from the different committees in charge of the affair, this, the eighth annual reunion of the classes of Latrobe High, promises to be the biggest and best yet. Dr. Alvin Wright, general chairman, has selected his committees with great care and the most interest is being taken by all the grads from the first class of 1883 to the buds of 1921. The committees named for the pic- nic are as follows: Dance Committee-Walter S. Thom- as, chairmang Walter Hazlett, John Hugus, John Moore, Robert McCarthy. Sports Committee-Harold Stewart, chairmang Leon Strouse, Charles Beatty and Glenn Hazlett. Refreshment Committee-David E. Strickler, chairman: Clarence Lewis, Harold Hoffman, Paul Watt and Jack Beatty, Sr. The class chairmen are as follows: '83 Mrs. Joseph E. Barnett. '86 John Beatty, Sr. '89 Mrs. Anna Ulerich. '90 Mrs. J. M. Howard. '91 Mrs. B. A. Wright. '92 Mrs. W. C. Russell. '93 Mrs. C. T. Walker. '94 Attorney Robt. W. Smith. '95 Mrs. W. H. Flickinger. '96 T. B. Keener. '97 Miss Minnie Ogden. '98 Mrs. Paul Steele. '99 Miss Lou Story. '00 Mrs. Paul Saxman. '01 David Strickler. '02 Mrs. Leo Gibson. '03 Ira Rife. '04 Mrs. Roy Hayes. '05 Miss Alice Osborne. '06 Mrs. Robert Anderson. '07 Mrs. Calvin Wagoner. '08 Mrs. John Woods. '09 Miss Helen Cort. 10 Mrs. William McCafEerty. '11 Miss Florence Breeton. '12 Miss Ruth Statler. '13 Miss Pauline Harvey. 14 Mrs. Howard Shireis. '15 Miss Anna K. Stewart. '16 Miss Sarah Bennett. '17 Miss Katherine Showalter. '18 Miss Ruth Barnes. '19 Miss Ethel Mickey. 20 Miss Martha Fennel. '21 Miss Helen Jane Barnett. '22 Miss Agnes Hughes. 1T1T1l1TTi 1 1 The Misses Gladys Young, '18, Bar- bara Rise, '19, and Anna. Koutsky, '16, have been engaged by the Civic Club of Latrobe to supervise the three town 68. ORANGE-A ND BLACK playgrounds during the summer months. 11 11 11 11 11 Miss Julia Barnett was elected by the Latrobe School Board to teach in the Fourth Ward school building this coming season. 11 11 11 11 11 William J. Metzger, 1895, and wife, who spent the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., are now living at Thomasville, Georgia. 11 11 11 11 11 Mrs. Rachel Wade, 1910, sailed on May 25 for Europe where she will spend several months. 11 11 11 11 11 The sympathy of the Alumni is ex- tended to Attorney Robert W. Smith, '94, who recently suffered the loss of his father, the late Daniel W. Smith. 11 11 11 11 11 To Miss Marjorie Barron, '14, who was recently bereaved by the death of her father, is extended the sincere con- dolence of the Alumni. 11 11 11 11 11 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Dr. A. B. Blackburn, '04, and Miss Ruth K. Hartman, young- est daughter of J. Wiley Hartman, of Depot St. 11 11 11 11 11 Miss Julia Marriott, '16, has gone to Augusta, Ga., where she will attend the wedding of her brother, Dr. John E. Marriott, '13, and Miss Elizabeth Kinchley, which will take place on June 1st in St. Patrick's Church, Au- gusta, Ga. 11 11 11 11 11 Miss Mary Reed, '17, a member of the graduating class at P. C. W., gave at the Pittsburgh a voice recital School on Friday, May 20th. 11 11 Announcement the marriage of 111111 has been made of Miss Eleanor Sterl- ing, '11, and Mr. E. T. Edwards, which took place on Thursday, March 31, in the Presbyterian manse. Rev. G. C. Fisher performed the ceremony. 11 11 11 11 11 Dr. Albert McFarland, '10, who is practicing with the renowned Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Minn., is mak- ing a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, of the North Side, Latrobe. 11 11 11 11 11 A baby girl was born on April 19th to Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, of East Main St. Mrs. Dunn was a member of the class of 1912, while Mr. Dunn grad- uated in '13. 11 11 11 11 11 At the Latrobe Hospital on April 8, a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Yohe, of Carnegie. Mrs. Yohe belongs to the class of 1913. 11 11 11 11 11 A baby girl was born at the La.- trobe Hospital on May 9th to Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Feather of the classes of '12 and '13. 11 11 11 11 11 On March 31 a nine-pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freebie, of Youngstown. The former graduated from Latrobe High in 1915. 11 11 11 11 11 Announcement has been made of the birth of a baby boy to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldridge, of Avalon. The child shall be named Joseph Evans Baldridge. Dr. Baldridge was a mem- ber of the class of 1909. 11 11 11 11 11 Felix Alber of the class of 1917 is living at 39 Southern Ave., Mt. Wash- ington, Pa. 11 11 11 11 11 Willis Ross, '18, was recently elect- ed to manage the Bucknell University football team for the 1921 season. 11 11 11 11 11 Dr. Leroy Schall, '11, is in charge of the nose and throat department at the Parker Hill Hospital, Boston, Mass. 11 11 11 11 11 Harry E. Lipnitz, '16, has gone to Boston, Mass., where he will take the law examinations at Harvard Univer- sity. 11 11 11 11 11 The members of the Alumni extend ORANGE ND BLACK 69 their sincere condolence to Edgar Stewart, '12, and to Paul Stewart, '19, in the bereavement sudered by them in the loss of their brother, George. 11 11 11 11 11 Miss Bessie M. Pershing, '16, of Ly- cippus, and Luther H. Hawk, of Greensburg, were married at the home of the Rev. J. H. Pershing, Greens- burg, Tuesday, May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk will live at Greensburg. Miss Annie Mellon, '17, has been re- elected to teach in the Connellsville schools for the term of 1921-22. II 11 11 11 II John S. Lightcap, '18, is among the six W. and J. College students select- ed by the faculty committee to partici- pate in the annual Junior oratorical contests, which will be one of the events of commencement week at W. and J. Q O BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emory W. Hunt, D. D.: L. L. D. President. THE COLLEGE Awards the degree of B. A. on the basis of four years of un- dergraduate work. Awards the degree of B. S. in Biology, Home Economics, Chemical Engineering, Civil En- gineering, Electrical Engineer- ing or Mechanical Engineering on the basis of four years of undergraduate Work. Awards the degrees of M. A. and M. S. on the basis of one year of resident graduate work. Awards the degrees of Ch. E., C. E., E. E. and M. E., for spe- cial attainment. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Awards diplomas for courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and Art of Sing- ing, Wind Instruments, History fM' Pbl' Sh IM ' O USIC. 11 10 LC 00 USIC, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier. Bucknell University aims to de- velop men and women who will apply true Christian ideals in every department of human en- deavor : : : : : : :: : : For catalog and information address THERON CLARK, REGISTRAR Lewisburg, Pa. C we 'F Y Latrobe's Florist 9035 Ligonier Street Selected Cut Flowers daily for all occasions Floral Plants Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Phone 267 6 0 O O PAT R 0 N IZE - O U R - ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O 70 ORANGE AND BLACK WHAT MUSIC is AND How TO APPRECIATE IT-QAH Extractp The power of music to express emo- tion has been denied. The artistic world has agreed that music does con- vey emotion or a feeling of some kind, and it arouses feeling in the hearer. Sometimes the statement is made that this aroused feeling is of a nervous nature and has been caused entirely by physical effects but this opinion has never been favored by the people who have studied the situation psychologi- cally. Most people have a Very poor conception of the power of emotional expresses events of music. Emotional music moods, not the cause and them. For instance: minor keys are used to express grief. Why? Because the human voice, in expressing sorrow, ascends and descends through inter- vals closely relating to the minor scale. By means of the chromatic scale still greater grief is expressed. Why? Because the human voice ac- tually moves through this scale when expressing intense grief. In order to express strong feeling high sounds are used. To illustrate this statement, one might cite Tann- h3.tlS6l S Evening Star. There we find a man lost in the desert, when he suddenly sees a bright star. A ray of hope enters his soul and he decides to follow the star. Upon learning that the star is leading him out of the des- ert to a place of habitation, he becomes so elated that the feeling of emotion becomes very strong. The musician uses the high tones at this point, just as the person wishing to express joy, by means of words, uses head tones. Then again dark and gloomy feel- ings call for low, suppressed tonesg thus all emotions are expressed by means of various tones. As I stated before, music can only state moods and the composer can only say Listen to my music and feel what I have felt because the music of a composer is taken from his soul. Now that we have a fairly good con- ception of what good music is, we must next know how to appreciate it, -how to listen to it. Before one judges the music, he must consider the musician and if he is an amateur, one must take into consideration his experience. Criticism should be judg- ed accordingly. When one listens to music, he should identify the Subject and An- swer, at the same time he should bear in mind the Counter-Subject and lis- ten to its harmony with the melody. After hearing and finding the subject and answer and determining the theme he should follow the inter-weaving of the melodies and parts and try to de- cide what this inter-weaving reveals. The greatest question is, Does it make music? Is it beautiful in its form or is it ugly? He who listens for rhythm and melody only, will always be disappointed in all diflicult composi- tions which contain much technique. One should watch for the form, the technique and analyze them and then form his opinion of the composition. Most people think of music as mere enjoyment, without considering the higher form of entertainment. People may'love music but not know how to appreciate it. To know how to listen to music properly requires as much skill as to play upon the instru- ment itself or to sing. The object of music is to make one think and inter- pret the original ideas of the com- poser. It is a rare accomplishment to be able to appreciate music. Even in our concert rooms there are people found at times who have not learned to master this art fully. Of all arts, music is the most practiced and the least thought of. This idea can be ex- plained best by the expression, Hear- ing they hear not, neither do they un- derstand. Perhaps this is a. harsh statement, nevertheless it is true. Would it not be well for all of us to try to develop the true sense of ap- preciation for excellent music? ORANGE AND BLACK AUTOGRAPHS ORANGE AND BLACK AUIFCOXUK RAIPHS Q O DlSTRlI3UT?R B A T T E R I E S Ratio! Repaired and recharged pqlwfffjf l s. 'fl at reasonable rices. ltl'V Wl ' p lull flllll, illliiii WALTERS BATTERY SERVICE STATION SIQRMEF BATTEE, C. M. Walters, Prop. Phone 736 132 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. C 9 O O Auld Class Pins and Rings- The standard of quality for more than a half century THE D. L. AULD CO. Official Jewelers to the Class of 1921. Columbus, Ohio. O O O 0 NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS Bottlers of I-IOWDY-GRAPICO-KING COLA and all kinds of soft drinks We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods Quality and Service is our motto Phone 745 Latrobe, Pa. O 0 ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER .PATRONI O Q O AUTHORIZED TUE uvuvEnsAl. GAR SALES AND SERVICE Anderson 81 Mcllvaine 321 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. Phone 456 Cars, Trucks and Tractors Full line of GENUINE parts. Latrobe Ice and Provision Company Manufacturers of RAW WATER ICE OF EXTRAORDINARY FIL- TERED CITY WATER Bell Phone 187 O C O Q Ed Leilman Frank Seubert FLORIST WALL PAPER AND PAINT Cut Flowers and 309 weldon street Funeral Designs '-atmbe' Pa' . C 0 o .. Richey's - F. E. Butz 84 Co. FOR Sporting Goods Striking B a g si Gloves 6. Ankle THE BEST CANDIES , Footballs, B o x i n g Supporters. MUSIC HOUSE 321 Main Street Latrobe, Pa. Soda Water and Ice Cream Phone 155 0 6 0 O - FOR - , First Class Workmanship Donnellys Prompt Deliveries Department Store Splendid Fit DYING AND CLEQRJNSG HOLEPROOF HOSIERY PRESSWG 8' ST KABO coRsETs - See - Sam Tucker Reliable Tailor Pa. ' 307 Mai n St. Latrobe, Bell Phone 91 323 Main St Latrobe, Pa. ZE .Q Q OUR ADVERTISERS O O O O Murray 84 Dunn 810 Ligonier St. The Latest Styles in F O O T W E A R Full line of Gymnasium Shoes - Bell Phones - Office 4. Residence 180-W Dr. John A. Hartmann D E N T I S T Rooms 51-52 Second Floor, Realty Bldg. Latrobe, Pa. H. B. Potthoff THE JEWELER Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Watches, Clocks, Silver- wear and all kinds of Jewelry. Gold Plating, Engraving. Watch repairing done promptly Lenses replaced. 0 O O O 0 9 Jack Doyle INTERIOR DECORATOR 200 Depot St. Rugs, Wicker Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, Curtains, Draperies, Lino- 'eum, Wall Paper. Floor and Table Lamps. 1109 Ligonier St. Ralph Andersgyfs DRUG STORE T h e U. S. A. BARBER sHoP EQBQQS Chas. James, Prop. CANDIES Latrobe, Pa' Russell 84 Flowers F. Daely C L O T H I N G SPECIALTIES Latrobe, Pa. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES Economical in the long run We clean and press your Clothes to look like new. O0 O ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 9 9 H. c. BUTERBAUGH colvlPANY COAL AND COKE Phones 624 and 744. Latrobe, Pa. 0 O DRUGS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED GILCHRIST DRUG CO. -'cur RATE DRUG STORES Cor. Ligonier and Depot Streets CIGARS CANDY 0 O 0 O El.Ec'rRrrE URANIUM LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL CO. Latrobe, Penna. ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER O O VICTORY SERVICE STATION Auto Accessories, Tires, Tubes. Gas, Oils and Grease. A new, first class Vulcanizing Plant has been added. Tires half-soled. Retreaded. Sectional work of all kind on tires and tubes. We solicit your trade and invite you to visit our new Vulcaniz- ing plant at 100 Ligonier Street. O 9 O Peoples Store Home of Churngold and O. K. Groceries and Smoked Meats C. E. Keltz Steel B. St. Clair REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Peoples Bank Building Latrobe, Pa. Phone 21-J C. C. Burns S H O E S For the whole family Agent for the Celebrated Bostonian Shoe Eisaman's Variety Store 5 and 10c Department Enamelware, Tinware, No- tions, Stationery, Glassware, Hardware, Candy, Etc. Cor. Ligonier :Et Depot Sts. O 0 O H. E. Frampton DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY At the sign of the clock B09 Ligonier Street o Q Q The T. J. O'Brien Hardware Co. W. J. Cooke Dealers in DENTIST HARDWARE, GLASS, PAINT' ETC' Phone 439-J 202 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. 0 0 6 Q ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O 9 HADDEN-HUDSON COMPANY Latrobe, Perma. DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR V LA'rRoBE's BEST STORE 0 O Courteous Attention Considerate Treatment Together with absolute security, combine to make the Citizens National Bank of Latrobe a desirable bank for those who appreciate prompt and careful personal service. 'll Your account, whether small or large is resepctfully solicited. : : : : : : : : : : THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF LATROBE, PA., Pays 4q, on Savings Accounts. O 4 9 0 0 Books, Magazines, Station- Latrobe Laundry Co. ery, Sporting Goods, Office Supplies Greeting Cards for phone 126 all occasions Latrobe News Co. Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. C 9 9 -0 0 CONIPLIMENTS OF THE VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL CO. LATROBE, PENNA. 0 O PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H ,, NATIONAL STUDENT ,, Delpark Arrow SUITS AND OVEROOATS C H r C0llal'S for the particular young man 0 a S ALL Up-to-date Furnishings KNOWN WearpIdege FOR THE SUITS AND OVEROOATS STYLE NEW for boys-6 years to 19 years , AND ONES Goldenson s ' THE BETTER STORE QUALITY O 6 Strouses Shultz's -FOR- TH E STORE BILLIARDS THAT SATISFIES AND THE HOME OF GOOD BOWLERS Latrobe, Pa. 214 Main Street. Thomas A. Bridge Hardware Co. STOVES RANGES BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 342 Latrobe, Pa. Gibson-Thomas Engineering Co. CIVIL AND MINING E N G I N E E R S First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 660 Latrobe, Pa. 0 Q 0 FORM A GOOD HABIT-BE TI-IRIFTY THRIFT IS THE PATH TO HAPPINESS EVERYBODY WHO SAVES HAS A FEELING OF SATISFACTION START NOW-AT THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 495 ON ALL sAvlNo ACCOUNTS ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER 'P LATROBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of LATROBE BULLETIN UP-TO-DATE JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 113. Latrobe, Pa. O OO Imperial Confectionery Co Is the only place in the bor- ough of Latrobe for fresh, clean, and pure home-made candies and ice cream. Cor. Main and Ligonier Sts Latrobe, Pa. - A GOOD PLACE TO EAT - L I B E R T Y p RESTAURANT Open clay and night 216 Main St. Phone 519-R Q 6 Q v0 'W BUY AT THE - J h G ,I H. o. Market 0 ' N'a'ey 321 Main Street HOME DRESSED MEATS BAKER AND Wholesale and retail CONFEC-I-IONER Watch the Bulletin for our Saturday Specials PHONE 253 335 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. Q O 0 -- THE -- LATROBE TOOL COMPANY Latrobe, Penna. ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER 4 . o Q V Ross-ss-:Aw MOTOR COM PANY - e l l e Dealersffor l HUDSON, ESSEX 85' OAKLKND lv e' M 011 OR OA R sl , P ' ' 106 ,Depot Latrobe, Pa. ' ' Phone 234 1 5 l ' e we,fe4m,re', , l e Latrobe Optical CO. . ,REGAL SHOES, N X e 'We examine eyes., - They give cdnflclence in taikev g ing style,-tit :md long Weali b Q Ouxfdisplegy of Regdl styles is We flt glasses ' l duplicate broken lenses grindour own lenses. P give 'gatisEa,ctibnQ 'l We We We woi-thvseeing. n 'N ' ' Tivencyiyearswdqiug just that. , ' l ' l A f 4 'hhonezrs-w I ' 'ri-y Us Lowes Sho? Stfffe ' 1 e V lb scan Lsegpnzm- St:-l2nd1 nam ll Andy Co11d1 l e. f f GONFECTIGNERY ' GplaosltelP. RQfte,tfoH, l' , Lgtrobe,lPa: , 0 l l l 9 o f e o , 'A T o 'E--ait i s 'ul' L A - ' wx-lv NQT LlVE'HAPRlLY?4 l -. l E AUT AG 0 V0 LD B 'R E A,-D.!lf l l LATRQBE BAKING QOMPANY W l . l ev , Pmmeso1