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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

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II Hi H ll II II A l DEDI TICN 0 some few of us there comes a time in our lives when we are privileged to meet one whose broad, human outlook, whose sympa- thies, for, and whose tolerance of the frail- , ties of men, change and alter the course of our lives. To such a one, Miss Nannie J. Thomas, by whose precepts and example we have been made better men and women, we dedicate this Erst annual of the Latrobe High School, in all ajection and gratitude. l 1 FOREWORD As an institution Chivalry is dead, but as long as civilization lasts its ideals will live. Feeling that our school is founded on these same ideals of pure liv- ing, right thinking, and service to mankind, we have chosen as the general plan of Latrobe High School's first annual the development of the knight. We hope that to the students and alumni this pic- torial and written record of 1923-24 will be pregnant with meaning and that their love for their school will be increased on account of it. It is also our desire that the stranger into whose hands it may fall, will feel something of the spirit of high idealism that permeates our Alma Mater and makes us love and honor her. CONTENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES A THLETI CS HUMOR CALENDAR BOARD OF EDUCATION President - - P. D. Klingensmith Vice President - - L. C. Gibson Treasurer - - W. H. Flickinger Secretary - ---- Ethel Mickey Dr. P. S. Pile Dr. B. A. Wright J. W. Brindle F. M. Irwin, Tax Collector FACULTY ORANGE AND ,BLACK CHARLES S. MILLER Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Latrobe Schools JOHN G. HULTON Franklin College Principal of High School LAURA E. ECKBERG Indiana Normal Temple University Typewriting Vice Principal NANNIE J. THOMAS Lock Haven Normal Mathematics 71 .2 Page Seven ORANGE AND fBLACK LENORE WHITING Dickinson College Mathematics ELDRIDGE M. STUMBAUGH Lebanon Valley College Mathematics Page Eight H. B. COOPER Gettysburg College History MARK N. FUNK Otterbein College Problems of Democracy - ORANGE AND IBLACK MARGARET R. WILLS Pennsylvania. College for Women Civics EUGENE E. EVANS University of West Virginia Biology BRUCE E. SOCKMAN Washington and Jefferson College Chemistry Physics CHESTER H. WINE Lebanon Valley College General Science Assistant Coach Physical Education Page Nine if ORANGE AND QBLACK HARRY W. PAPENFUS Susquehanna University Coach of Athletics Science Physics DAVID N. DENMAN Washington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh Law School History HELEN CAMPBELL Indiana State Normal Columbia University History . MARY G. EVANS VVilson College Music Dramatics 1 1?Id,fj.fLL!6n A Yr . . .J . L 'l',ri 'e 'f Page Ten I J ,vb fb 7 X , ILVUJ f Yr' PLA! y QL- -n ORANGE AND ,BLACK BERNICE GOODWIN Wilson College Latin JEAN O. FLANAGAN Bucknell University French VIRGINIA LEWIS-Phi Beta Kappa Allegheny College English STELLA L. CARDEN , W1 West Virginia University A YK' University of Richmond f Jr i English IJ X Page Eleven ill ORANGE AND ,BLACK X . Philadelphia School of Commerce N .L Page Twelve HELEN SHAW Goucher College English MAUD MILLER University of Pennsylvania English RUTH FILER 15 Grove City College Bookkeeping Typewriting DOROTHY QUICKSELL Shorthand Typewriting yo A ORANGE AND BLACK eg BERNICE DUNLAP Chicago Art Institute I Ci -XT EMILY VOSBU RG Russell Sage College Sewing MABEL GIBSON Carnegie Institute of Technology Cooking GENEVIEVE MCCREARY Slippery Rock State Normal American College of Physical Education Physical Education 561 . Page Thirteen CLASSES H .f XX -f W N o I NM' - Xxx HHHm1l lQ + l yl sl2 , iw li 5 MENU d l l. do of , , , J o 1, filfviill 1 3 4, fl- ,WV Vs' l ,fx 4 5 if A N az N QE 1 Q ' i l l ! m mwfh l m ,mu , Seniors- Ente'r the world though be not hid, Follow the gleam as Merlin did. ORANGE AND ,fBLACKi,'Q'f To MILTON FRABLE Class President, '23 and '24. Varsity Basketball, 4 years. Football Manager '23, Student Coun- cil '21 and '24. Varsity track four years. Tailor Made Mang Inter-Class Debateg Orange and Black and High Post Staff. M. GRACE DILLON Soliath Club. May Day Exercises '23. Nature Club. Bird Club. Tailor Made Man. EDMUND A. SMITH Cross Country Club. Glee Club. Minstrel. Con- cert. The Charm School. The Bells of Beaujolaisf' The Wishing Well. The Tailor Made Man. Inter-class Debates. Orange and Black Staff '23. Editor of High Post and Orange and Black '24. Student Council. EMMA C. MCCREA Comes to L. H. S. this year from Knoxville Union ' High. Tailor Made Man. Girl Reserves. MICHAEL J. SWEENEY Orange and Black Staff '22 and '23. Business Manager of High Post and Orange and Black '24. Class President '21. Glee Club. Varsity Football '24, Orchestra three years. Boxing and Wrestling Club, Varsity Basketball three years. Page Sixteen lli ORANGE AND .BLACK LOUISE CASEY Social Etiquette Club. Fancy Work Club. .fgfycfgf ff U .I 'Lf 7J'M4.-'M fuk ' f .17 LAUREN CE FOWLER, Camera Club. Tinkers' Club. ANNE WALTERS Basketball. Batik Club. Hiking Club. Hockey Club. Fancy Work Club. Girl Reserve. Bells of Beaujolaisl' Chorus. WILBUR SCHRUM Minstrel. Concert. Glee Club. Wireless Club. Boxing and Wrestling Club. Class Baseball. ELIZABETH BLOOM Hiking Club. Camera Club. Fancy Work Club. Gym Exhibition. Page Seventeen ORANGE AND fBLACKi1Tli ..ii infos' DORA MCFEATERS Hiking Club. Gift Club. Charm School. Gym Exhibition. IDA SWAN S ON The Wishing Well. The Light, '22. Hiking Club. Camera Club. Soliath Club. May Day Ex- ercises, '22. Girl Reserve. CATHERINE GRAHAM Chorus. Musical Concerts. Operetta. The Light. Neighbors, Bells of Beaujolaisf' Office Work. Typewriting Awards. May Day '22. Gym Exhibition. Wishing Well. HELEN HYSONG Bolivar H. S. for three years. L. H. S. Senior year. MAQION WALDRON Welland, Ontario, H. S. L. H. S. Senior year. Senior Class Basketball. Girl Reserve. Page Eighteen 'j'Q A.i'Q. ORANGE AND BLACK ELEANOR. HUNTER Sewing Club III. Soliath Club. The Arrival of Billy II. Alumni Pageant III. Latin Club IV. LOUIS C. BAKER Boxing and Wrestling Club, '20, Bird Club, '21. Cross Country Club, '22. Chemistry Club, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24. Orchestra, '21, '22, '23. Tailor Made Man, '24, Why the Chimes A Rang, '24. Senior Class Basketball, '24. Boys' Minstrel, '23. Musical Clubs Concerts, '22, '23, '24. ROSE M. BETTS Class Secretary, '24. Latin Club. Camera Club. Operetta, '23 and '24. Stunt Club. Hockey Team, '22. Christmas Pageant, '23. Valedictorian. RALPH HILL Operetta, '23. Minstrel. Glee Club. Boxing and Wrestling Club. V. Pres. Athletic Association. Varsity Football, '23, '2-1. Tinkers' Club. RUTH BURKET 1 A new student this year from Bolivar H. S. i l I Page Nineteen ORANGE AND ,23LACK GEORGE RISE Football, '21, '22, '23, '24. Class Basketball three years. Track. Operetta, '23 and '24, Dance Committee. MYRTLE BRIGAMAN Concert. Soliath Club. Gift Club. Gym Exhibi- tion. GLENN HUNTER Class Basketball for three years. A Valentine That Went Astray. GLADYS DICK Concert, first year. ANNA MAY LAUGHLIN Artisqic Home Club. Social Etiquette Club. Christmas Chapel Exercises. Girl Reserve. Page Twenty Basketry Club. Fancy Work Club. Chorus I. iiiiii ng ORANGE AND ,BLACK MARGARET SARTORIS Embroidery Club. Bird House contest. JOSEPH HOUSTON Camera Club. Cross Country Club. Tinkers' Club. Orchestra, '21, '23, '24. ELIZABETH CASTERWILER Ae thetic Dancing. Fancy Work Clufb. Chorus I. Typewriting Award. Gym Exhibition. Concert, GEORGE KURELLA '22, Track meet. MIRIAM REED Basketry Club. Fancy Work Club. Art Craft Club. Chorus. Girl Scout. Girl Reserve, Treas. Page Twenty-one LQLLL.. ORANGE AND IBLACK L Page Twenty-two RUTH VIEGLE Bird Club. Soliath Club. May Day Exercises, '22 and '23. Nature Club. Latin Club. Tailor Made Man. JOHN BYERS Tinkers' Club. Broad Pen Lettering Club. Latin Club. Operetta, '24, Cheer Leader. Manager Class B. B., '23. Student Council, '24. Treas. of Athletic Association, '24, Four-year Honor Stu- dent. ELIZABETH HAINES Hiking Club. Soliath Club. The Light. May Day Exercises, '22 and '23. Camera Club. The Bells of Beaujolaisf' The Wishing Well. Pres. of Girl Reserves. Salutatorian. HYMEN WEISS Boxing and WI'6Stlillg Club. Latin Club. Latin Play, '24. HELEN PLANK A new student this year from Lancaster, Penu- Sylvania. 'wiii'-M ORANGE AND ,QLACK RUTH ROBERTSON A student this year from Bolivar H. S. A WALTER SIMPSON A student from Bolivar also, but we regret that he left school before the year was out. HELEN HUGUS Hiking Club. Sport Club. Girl Reserve. Four- year Honor Student. EUGENE POORMAN High School Band. Military Club. Law Class. Class Baseball. The Light. ESTHER MCKLVEEN Concert. Chorus. Fancy Work Club. Soliath Club. Gift Club: Page Twenty-three ORANGE AND fBLACKTfliQj is NICHOLAS RIZZO Boxing and Wrestling Club. Military Club. Po- litical Club. Tinkers' Club. o ELNETTA BRIDGE Chorus. Girl Reserve. Sewing Club. Latin Club '24. High Post and Orange and Black Statt, '24. Essay Prizes. Alumni Pageant, '23, Gym Exhi- bition. Four-year Honor Student. Concerts I and II. ALBERT CHALMERS Boxing Club. Varsity Football two years. Basket- ball three years. Tailor Made Man. ANNA SHOUP Aesthetic Dancing Club. Soliath Club. May Day Exercises, '21. CAMERON MATHIAS A boy of studious habits who has little time for High School activities. Page Twenty-four f-'wff ii7C ORANGE AND JBLACK IRENE LEVENDOSKY Basketball. Chorus. Typewriting Awards. Op- eretta. Cantata. Concerts. Gym Exhibition. Commercial Club. RALPH FRYE A student at New Alexandria for 3 yearsj En- tered here this year, but left before school lin- ished. MARGARET TARR Hiking Club. Camera Club. Orchestra. H. S. Band. PAUL TOSH Military Club. Inventors' Club. Tinkers' Club. Law Club. Typewriting medals and certificates. NANCY ELIZABETH BUCK Chorus. Fancy Work Club. Knitting Club. Basketry Club. Concert. Page Twenty-tive ORANGE AND .fBLACKigi WILLIAM E. SHAW Sophomore Vice-President. Glee Club. Bells of Beaujolaisf' Fire Prince. Tailor Made Man. Wishing Well. RUTH MARIE MULL Fancy Work Club. Soliath Club. Chorus. ROY MUSICK Camera Club. Military Club. Class B. B. Tai- lor Made Man. MARGARET CALLAGHAN Basketry Club. Solaith Club. Art Club. Class B. B. EDWIN GIBSON Three years at Bolivar H. S. Senior year at L. H. S. Page Twenty-six 'i'1.Qgifi1i ORANGE AND IBLACK BBB BLANCHE JOHNSTONE Sport Club. Basketry Club. Stunt Club. Class Treasurer, '21, Chorus. Girl Scout. ROBERT HUNTER Tinkers' Club. Camera Club. Class B. B. 4 years. MARIA ROSELLA MUMAU Basketball 4 years. Chorus. Camera Club. Gift Club. Concert. Office Work. PAUL B. BRAUCHLER Camera Club. Tinkers' Club. Inventors' Club. LENORA ALLISON Social Etiquette Club. Camera Club. Social Service Club. Typewriting Awards. Page Twenty-seven ORANGE AND .BLACK l1,. 'Qi EVELYN GREGORY Chorus. Concert. Basketry Club. Stunt Club. Gift Club. Typewriting Awards. Office Work. CLARENCE SMELTZER Student at Bolivar H. S. for 3 years. L. H. S. fourth year. FRANCIS MORCOM Soliath Club. Arts Club. Aesthetic Dancing Club. Chorus. WALTER RUSH An out-of-town student who has not much time for school activities. We wish he had. HILDA WERNER Orchestra 4 years. Chorus. Soliath Club. Com- mercial Club. Gym Exhibition. Concert. l i Page Twenty-eight ORANGE AND QBLACK MABEL GRACE SCHOTT Soliath Club. Aesthetic Dancing Club. May Day Exercises, '21. CHARLES LOHR Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24. Camera Club. Mili- tary Club. Tailor Made Man. Class B. B. Class Football. Class Secretary, '23. MARY ANN ROBINSON Three years at Bolivar H, S. Senior year at L. H. S. CHARLES HUGUS An out-of-town student-but a very brilliant one. We should be glad to have more like him. RUTH OSBORNE One who left before this year was over. 1 P886 TW6l1ty-111116 ORANGE AND IBLACK l 71771 GRACE HUNTER Bird Club. Fancy Work Club. The Bells of Beaujolaisf' The Wishing Well. The Tailor Made Man. Class Treasurer, '24, PAUL SCHULTZ Bird Club. Biology Club. Hiking Club. Class Basketball three years. The Tailor Made Man. CECILE M. SIPE Vice President of Class, '22, Student Govern- ment. Hiking Club. Syobon Club. Class Bas- ketball three years. The Wishing Well. AURELIA TUA Tinkers' Club. Law Club. CATHARINE OSBORNE Chorus. Hiking Club. Soliath Club. The Light. Latin Club. Girl Reserve. 1 5 Page Thirty CTTTHT ORANGE AND :BLACK PEARL BIGG Bird Club. Drama Club. Social Etiquette Club. Hockey Team, '22 Cheer Leader. Charm School. The Tailor Made Man. JOSEPH TUK Boxing and Wrestling Club. Tumbling Club. Manager of the Basketball Team. Varsity Foot- ball three years. Football Captain, '23. KATHRYN SHAFFER. BAIR Bird Club. Camera Club. Drama Club. Christ- mas Pageant, '23. Tailor Made Man. WILLIAM GREAVES Came to L. H. S. from New Alexandria H. S., but left before Senior year was over. VIOLET LAWSON Chorus. Soliath Club. May Day Exercises, '22. Concert. Gym Exhibition. Girl Reserve. l Page Thirty-one m ORANGE AND :BLA CK Page Thirty-two ELSIE KUHN S Girl Reserve. Class Basketball. Junior Town Girls. GEORGE REED Boxing and Wrestling Club. Typewriting Awards. Military Club. BLANCHE SAXMAN Aesthetic Dancing Club. Sport Club. Drama Club. Class Basketball four years. The Wish- ing Well. MAURICE LEFFLER An out-of-town student. KATHARINE YOUNG Hiking Club. Camera Club. Treasurer Sopho- more year. Vice-President Junior year. Chorus. Girl Reserve. if ORANGE AND .BLACK GEORGE E. ROBINSON Freshman B. B. Manager. Camera Club. Glee Club. Minstrel. Class Football. Student Coun- cil, '22. Class Basketball. Athletic Association '24. Chorus, '22, '23. Class Room Secretary, '24. DAISY MICKEY Chorus. Concert. Dancing Club. Fancy Work Club. FRANK BENNETT Military Club. Boxing and Wrestling Club. Class B. B. MINNIE BERTOLINE Aesthetic Dancing Club. Fancy Work Club. Chorus. Gym Exhibition. Concert. Typewriting Awards. EARL RUSS An out-of-town student. Page Thirty-l2hrB8 ORANGE AND BLACK? iggiigiii 1 ETTA DETTLING Club. Typewriting Awards. GLENN WEISS Student from Bolivar, but who left school before the year was over. SARAH BLANK Class B. B. Gym Exhibition. HECTOR LIZZA Class Basketball. Club. Camera Club. Minstrel. Glee Club. Stu- dent Council, '24, Latin Club. Bacteriology MELVIA MCC ULLOUGI-I Chorus. Hiking Club. Concert. Basketball. Orchestra. Fancy Work Club. Gym Exhibition. Page Thirty-four Aesthetic Dancing Club. Camera Club. Art BI' ' ORANGE AND i 'img ' fBLACK I .iii I I P ELEAN OR SAXMAN ' Glee Club I. Social Etiquette Club. Ukulele Club. Chorus 2-3-4. Wishing Well. Concerts II and III. Gym Exhibition. The Light. Orange and Black Staff III. May Day III. Girl Reserve. President of Latin Club four years. Honor Student. JOHN WINKLOWSKY Captain Freshman B. B. team. Class Basketball. Boxing Club. Class President, '22. Track. Law Club. President of Student Council, '24, GLADYS A. PRICE Hiking Club. Ukulele Club. Drama Club. Class B. B. three years. Charm School. Bells of Beaujolaisi' The Wishing Well. High Post and Orange and Black Staff, '24. Girl Reserve. Dance Committee. Four-year Honor Student. HOWARD BREETON Student Council. FRANCES OSBORNE Glee Club I. Hiking Club. The Light. The Wishing Well. Girl Reserve. Gym Exhibition. May Day III. Concerts 2-3-4. Drama Club. Page Thirty-Iive ORANGE AND fBLACKTi..1ili RUTH F. LYNCH Basketball. Chorus. Sport Club. Fancy Work Club. Gift Club. Concert. AGNES DARL SMITH Basketball. Chorus. Hiking Club. Secretary Freshman. County and State Typewriting Con- test. Operetta. Concert. Winner of Typewriting Contest of County. DOROTHY GOWER Chorus 1-2. Track meet. Concert, '21, '22. Typewriting Awards. Gym Exhibition. Hiking Club. Basketball, '23, '24, MINERVA KLINGENSMITH Chorus three years. All Chorus Concerts. Gym Exhibition. Bells of Beaujolaisf' Ukulele Club. Drama Club. Typewriting Awards. ELSIE GINDLESPERGER Page Thirty-six iiiiff ORANGE AND IBLACK MARIE GRAHAM Chorus. Hiking Club. Camera Club. Gift Club. Typewriting Awards. HARRY ROBBINS Glee Club. Boxing and Wrestling Club. Minstrel. The Wishing Well. Concert. SARA RENNER Class B. B. Chorus. Club. Girl Reserve. Concert. Hiking Club. Art SAMUEL KURELLA Bird Club. Tinkers' Club. Concert. Orchestra.. Typewriting Awards. MARTHA KATHRYN HALL Ukulele Club. Chorus. The Wishing Well. May Day Exercises. Concert. Page Thitry-seven ORANGE AND QBLACK BERTHA IRENE DOAK Cross Country Club. Hiking Club. Soliath Club. EDWIN ROBLE ' Bird Club. Tinkers' Club. Law Club. ERMA WEISNER Chorus 1-2. Basketry Club. Stunt Club. Fancy Work Club. Drama Club. Typewriting Awards. The Light. Musical Concerts, '22, '23, 'Gym Exhibition, '22, '24, EDWARD HARVEY Military Club. Class B. B. Four-year Honor Student. MARGARET SIPE Girl Reserve. Page Thirty-eight Soliath Club. Drama Club. The Light. Hik- ing Club. Concerts. May Day. Latin Club. Four-year Honor Student. Chorus four years. .Q ORANGE AND BLACK MARGARET HAMMER Girl Reserve. Fancy Work Club. Social Eti- quette Club. Glee Club Concert. Interior Deco- rating Club. J OHN HUNTER We are sorry to say that John left us before grad- uation. EVELYN BRINKER Class Basketball, Girls' Hiking Club. Arts Club MARY FERN BIESECKER Social Etiquette Club. Literary Club. EDGAR DELL Three years at Bolivar H. S. Senior year at L. A H. S. i 1 Page Thirty-nine gg ORANGE AND QBLACK Page Forty CLASS POEM The path which we're about to tread, Has oft been trod before, Others have found to what it lead, For us, it's varied store. Who knows just what awaits us there, Joy, happiness, or pain? Success perhaps will come our way, And some may strive in vain. Like fitful phantoms changing shape, Have sped our school days by, Some bright, some gray-this fickle Fate,- Leaves stars in memory's sky. As the shadow of life's sun dial, Upon us throws its shade, May we balance every trial, 'Till the darkness fades. l So Seniors armed with torch and courage, Unflinching, follow on! The gleam may lead where trials discourage Leave not until you've won. -Gladys AL Price, '24. I . ORANGE AND IBLACK Page Forty-two SENIOR CLASS MISS GOODWIN, Advisor CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Milton Ferguson Frable, Jr. Vice President ................ Joseph V. Tuk Secretary ....... ..... . Rose Miller Betts Treasurer ........ .... , Grace Olive Hunter Faculty Adviser ......... Bernice H. Goodwin Class Flower Snap Dragon Class Colors Brown and White Motto Night brings out the stars, follow the gleam CLASS SONG CTO the tune of Hail West Virginia! J Oh, he're's a cheer for old 1-9-2-4, We'll sing your praises evermore. Our hearts are for you Oar spirits o'er you Oh, dear old class of '24 Latrobe High's best set We are the best yet We're always loyal, staunch, and true Come on, let's give a cheer, For the class so dear The class of 1924. -Gladys Allen Price ORANGE AND ,BLACK HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1924 September 5, 1920, marked a very important event-the debut of the class of '24 in the spacious halls of Latrobe High School. We were very graciously assigned by Mr. Herlinger to rooms 201, 205, 204, 211 and 214. At first we were somewhat bewildered, and frequently lost our way and ran into the wrong classes. One of the most pleasant memories of our Freshman year was the Junior Town which the girls organized under the direction of Miss Blank. They kept order in the school by creating a sentiment against the promiscuous scattering of waste paper around the school and its premises, and by placing waste baskets in convenient corners. Furthermore, they sold candy, ice cream and pop at the foot- ball games. Very big, indeed, did we feel the next year, when we were elevated to the Sophomore ranks, in rooms 116, 115, 114, and part of 113. Didn't we swell with pride when our boys' basketball team proved to be champs of the school? I should say so! By this time, we: were quite accustomed to the large class par- ties and began to step out a bit. Before we realized it, 1922 had come along, and we were starting on our Junior year. We showed up with credit in the track meet, especially in pole vaulting. We were much impressed by the Moving-up Day Exercises, and began to as- sume the weight of our future responsibilities when we took possession of the Senior chapel seats. The Class of '24 held the usual Junior-Senior Banquet for the class of '23. It was a very enjoyable affair, but it will probably go down in Latrobe High School history as the last of its kind, since the classes are becoming too large to success- fully carry out such a large undertaking. We exhibited our skill in management by conducting the only dance during 1923 which cleared money. My! hasn't the time gone fast! Here we are-Seniors,-having attained the goal of three years' struggle and the honor of assembling a part of our class in Miss Thomas' room, 101. We certainly have livened things up a bit this past year. The Student Council which we have been instrumental in organizing is the only functioning body of its kind which the school has had for a long time. It has fostered the breaking-up of congestion in the halls, a thrift campaign, the forming of a Constitution, and a number of other activities. Our record in theatricals has always been a brilliant one, for we have no small portion of dramatic talent in our class. It is with the deepest regret that we leave Latrobe High, but the hallowed memories of our association with her will linger through the passing years in the hearts of us-the Class of '24. Page Forty-three ORANGE AND :BLACK Page Forty-four CLASS HYMN I. Oh Father above receive this our prayerg To us grant Thy love, and merciful care Be Thou our Deliverer from sin evermore And guide Thou the footsteps of 1924. II. Oh King in thy might, look down on each task, Keep each heart arighlt, we humbly do ask To serve thee dear Master who we e'er adore, Be wholly the spirit of 1924, III. Thy wisdom we praise, Thy glory we laud, Thy power doth amaze, Thou Omnipresent God Thy bountiful care we forever implore, Oh God keep Thou closely this Class of '24. -Elnetta Bridge. fewer ORANGE AND BLACK Elfimw lyffwfl V f llf5v?5lf6EmNRf ZNSEF' TS e - r o oreff f , K M 0 T 1. in tk ,ly ' P 1, X J : J WDWQ l f I 5, 3 o . ,Q W I X71 Q92 6 f ol fmlf -fm I tg X J uniors- Self-revererace, self-knowledge, self-control These three lead life to sovereign power. P geF tyfl DDP ORANGE AND :BLACK or Page JUNIOR CLASS MISS CAMPBELL, Advisor Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Class Colors-Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS President ........,......... John Kelly Vice President ......... Clinton Everett Secretary ..... ...... W alter Bossart Treasurer ........... Mildred Anderson CLASS MEMBERS Joseph Cameron Ralph Brant Joseph Curnow Katherine Galloway Dale Helfferich Bayton Myers Hazel McLaughlin Fred Saxman Burton Tarr Leroy Ament Richard Beatty Laura Bisell Mary Blair Herbert Brant Augusta Cestello Martha Chambers Nellie Cramer Marcus Demine Clinton Everett Edith Fleegler Edna Fleming Ruth Hewitt Josephine Jim Lydia Keener William Keltz Mary Clawson Agnes Kintz Josephine Lechman Rudolph Lynch Anna Mary McDowell Regis Mahady Paul Noel Regina Palmer Walter Schmidt Paul Shirey Leah Smith James Steele William Stump Thomas Sweeney Forty-six Helen Thomas Jacob Tuk Helen Welshons Dorothy Wright Virginia Yealy Lois Monroe Louise Adamcyk Elsie Burton George Condi Catherine Cancie Thelma Ferry Donald Fox A Paul Gebhart Virginia Daniels Blanche Gorr Blanche Grey John Hacha Willis Hill Daniel Shrum Gail Siggins Haldane Young Mildred Anderson Mildred Hoffman John Kelly Edgar Kent Edward Kuhn Helen Moran Margaret McCullough Glenn Myers Mary Noretti Walter Ortner Georgia Schall Rita Taylor Gertrude Vogle Katherine Allison Walter Bossart David Caldwell Kenneth Carroll Gertrude Cute Roy Daily Thelma Dodds Pauline Doinalsky Marie Dotterway Sarah M. Gindlesberger Eunice Gordon John Gress Dorothy Hoerr Lillian Kells Gaynell King Anna Kurtz Florence Laughner Joseph Lazarchick Glenn Massena Arthur McCormick George Miller Mildred Miller Katherine Oeschger George Saxman Frank Trump Katherine Washnock Kenneth West Bessie Wheeler Michael Zalipa Edna Hamer George Armel Frank Baker Mary Cerney Margaret Dibble Lelia Gongaware Viola Hall Mary Jacabino Emma Johnstone Mildred King William Lechner Harry Luttner Samuel Lucker Victor Miller Edward Myers Earl Nickels Isabel Nicol Vincent Robb L1 C Z li C FU w ORANGE AND BLACK JUNIOR TOAST TO THE SENIORS Knights of the cap and gown, and ladies fair, your erstwhile Squires bow be- fore you. As each knight of old found himself pledged to some deed of greatness for the glorification of his God, King, and Lady, so too, have these modern Knights of '24 fulfilled their d-estined charge in Latrobe High School and passed from out their period of trial. The world forever looks to those who were the inspiration of their age. As the Knights of the Round Table have inspired those who would reach true great- ness, so the Knights of '24 have lighted the beckoning beacon for us of '25, and by its gleams we hope to reach the high attainrnents set before us by the departing class. We, in turn are handing down to the Pages of '26 the place which we have tried to fill successfully for the past year. Though the way will be new and the going rough, they will succeed. No person who has been truly great has ever found his place really filled after he has passed on. Some may aspire to the place which has been left vacant, only to alter and change it, so we too, cannot exactly fit the place which you quitg how- ever, we shall struggle valiantly to equal and be worthy of the high standards which you have set for us in everything that you have undertaken. And now, Liege Lords and Masters of '24, we bid you farewell and wish you Godspeed upon your journey through life. Page Forty-eight ORANGE AND QBLACK Sophomows- Live pure, speak true, right wrong, Else fwherefore born? P Page Forty-nine ORANGE AND QBLACK Genevieve Abbaticchio Anna Alexick Charles Barlock Irene Bodnar Joseph Buerger Margaret Gilligan Lawrence Goodman Paul Galloway Alice Harvey Eugene Harvey Michael I-Ierrascheck Harold Hetler Gladys Hoiman William Houch Donley Hunter Margaret Igo Harry Altman Agnes Austraw Helen Beam Harry Brindle Mary Ellen Burke Paul Kattan Charles Kent Julia Kolish Josephine Lizza Martha Lawson Helen Miller Helen Novak Grace Laird Wilbert Riddle Anne Saxman Clothilda Shick Stephen Sophranko William Ulery Lillian Freedline David Cramer Edward Butts Elizabeth Chargo Ruth Cort Paul Fleeger Frank Garratt Grace Gibson Anna Mary Gilligan Allen Harmen Zula Hill Page Fifty SOPHOMORE CLASS MISS SHAW, Advisor Class Flower-Daisy Class Colors'-Blue and White CLASS OFFICERS President ........... Vice President Secretary ....... Treasurer ........... CLASS M Joseph Horney Inez Kloos Sara Kuhns Paul Mahady James McBride Helen Barnett Marie Bendel Leona Bridge Gertrude Brine Rose Byers Carlo Conti Mary Corell Henrietta Dailey Julia Delvecchio Donald Everett Alfretta Hacker Grace Hall Clark Hartsock Arthur Heffelflnger Alga Hoeken Mary Humes Mary Hutchinson Nancy Monroe Isadore Wolfe Margaret Zenone Theresa Keener Berndette Noel Geraldine Ohmneis Irene Palmer Susan Peatak Jake Poole Margaret Sartoris Fannie Saxen William Ulerich Cameron Walters Henrietta Washnock Lois Wilson Amelia Zolkoski Vin Williams William King Mildred Lohr Mary Mickey Clark Mickey Regina Miller Paul Mitchell . . . . Frank Garratt . . . . August Skuba . . . . Isadore Wolfe Jake Poole EMBERS Merle Musick Norma Mumau Rose McCullough Mary Neigot Marguerite Pearson Frances Sullivan Caroline Sweeney Fred Switzer Howard Taylor Mollie Weiss Kathryn Wheeler Isadore Wolfe Margaret Zenone Lillian Adare Howard Akins Edward Alexick Mary Antonio Regina Bendel Donald Benford Earl Bitner Helen Bitz Ruth Blank Anna Boerio Helen Bossart Edward Clark Carmelita DeBoise Opal Dickey Joseph Finnegan George Gieger Dominik Ginelli Kenneth Harvey Margaret Heiser Harry Hummer Harry Hunter Elizabeth Kahl Ivy Armel Paul Brumbaugh Helen Burten Frank Botts Ben Cramer Paul DeVitto Carl Kock June Lohr John Mailey Ana Ruth Marshall Margaret Miller Henry Myers Josephine McHenry Margaret Nlgra Helen Ransel Joseph Rich Wilson Rise Nora Ross Anastatia Rugh Ruth Schaeffer George Schaffern Ethel Selekman Nicholas Sopchyak John Steele Pete Terarine James Underwood John Walker Vivian Walters Glenn Weisner Priscilla Williams Walter Fetner Lila Fleming Mary Fowler Nick Gallo Kenneth Gregory Maurice Hall Roy Hegan Hazel Hunter Bill Kelly Ralph Lauder Ralph Lynch Mary Martin Samuel Newingham Charles Nolf Carl Potthoff Felix Rovesti Gus Skuba Elizabeth Snyder Alice Strickler Hazel Thomas Doris Wegley Price Tantlinger Charles Zeigenfus Clarence Mickey cn O 'U 5 0 Z O W FU cn 1 ORANGE AND :BLACK Page Fifty-LWO ORANGE AND IBLACK 'T aaa ' A ,llazgpy 'XX H,W 'i l ,L 'lf 'l Agni , 1 Q1 W. gy, lf13?'if1 f'i,iQ'gf47 l m ,Q Q,. l .25 '1U 4-g':'fi1f1,lpg11' A' i 7 Ffa ' nf fi. 4 Y. 5612513 4-V: ffljfglf ,. . A I W ,Q '- J , fl Ei Sf'-117 'f' 2' 2' 2 151 ,f, ' l '74 Y. A 'J-4 'X Z ' il X - 4 355 SSS ' A I ?' :df . - A ii' N V - 'L ' 4 if - :urn . 5 ' 5 if , - Exim A ' L 1 an . fa if-igvjffv f If 1 ,-L. J'-V , K X ,4rv,g.., . ,- LY-iQ .. O, young Freshman, Ere it depart, After it, follow it, -the dream of your heart. Page Fifty-three ORANGE AND .BLACK Evelyn Wilt William Anton Elizabeth Biller Martha Boehme Mary Brigaman Anthony Cute William Donahue Rose Damico Karl Everett Ronald Ferguson John Ferrarini Virginia Fontaine Walter Forsha Albert Gacie Margaret Griffin Mary Gudici Morris Hamilton Regis McAtee Mildred McKlveen Margaret Miksch Regis Mullen Howard Miller Wilma Nicol John Nindel Kathryn Park Fred Pohland Jasper Piovarchy Gladys Reed Carl Renner Howard Rugh Isabel Rugh Hazel Ruff Hedwig Schultz Theodore Schultz Howard Shaffter Frank Stewart William Stumpf Karl Truxal Frank William James Ackerman Frank Allison Edward Ayres Maurice Berkofsky Page Fifty-four FRESHMAN' CLASS MISS FILER, Advisor Class Colors--Red and White CLASS President ............. Vice President Secretary ....... Treasurer . ...... ......... CLASS William Boel Laughlin Callaghan William Cameron William Craig Victor Curto Curtis Feather Richard Flickinger Richard Forbes Albert Francis Frank Fry Dale Heitchue Charles Keltz Paul Klingensmith Elroy Luttner Harry Massena Homer Mather Ralph McCullough Richard McKelvey Clarence Mickey Stephen Nealon Herbert Ortner James Pierce Paul Rogers Donald Saxman Edward Seubert Victor Stader Tom Underwood Carl Weightman Herman Werner Tom Westover Lawrence Winklewski George Wright Kenneth Yates Mike Removich John Anderson Ralph Barron William Brastle Stanley Brauchler William Capp Charles Carroll Alfred Cramer Edward Diss Fred Yallo O F F I C E R S James Merriman Paul Klingensmith Melvin Gordon Ralph Gordon Paul Hetz Roy Johnston Raymond Kent James Ackerman Enid Mickey MEMBERS Lawrence Klingensmith Charles Kloos Earl Kunkle Glenn Loughner Byron Maple Louis Marucca Albert Massena James Merriman Howard Monjar Charles McFadden Harry Nowe William Osborne Antonio Rubino Sam Welekman Michael Tokesky Katherine Abbaticc Helen Alexick Margaret Altman Elsie Boehme Geraldine Baker Roby Bair Aileen Burd Margaret Blansett Betty Brallier Lucy Cestello Elizabeth Dalton Madeline DeBoise Hilda DeStefanis Elizabeth Eiseman Blanche Ferry Catherine Flohr Jesse Frost Aileen Gipson Sylvia Goldenson Romayne Gregory Genevieve Gorr Sophia Guskiewicz Julia Householder hio Hallie Helfrick Matilda Himler Edna Anderson Alice Brant Sophie Burkhart Marion Edwards Sara Frye Alice Gartman Jennie Graham Zora Hall Vivian Haugher Peggy Houston Marie Coarse Louise Lafferty Margaret Linguist Sara Lucker Ruth Miller Lillian Mull Virginia Murphy Mary Oeschger Eleanor Pearson Sophie Penchofa Philomena Rich Margaret Smith Isabel Stauffer Anna Stenson Audray Temple Martha Voight Marguerite William Henrietta Fivecoat Eleanor Hoffman Alva Jones Margaret Lawson Helen Lipnitz Enid Mickey Nellie McCracken Gertrude McFadyen Margaret Robbins Helen Reed Alice Renner Ruth Stewart Catherine Stumpf Sara Helen Wright Velia Zenone 'Ti FU F17 CID I Z rn Z 5. 1 Il .T .l' L, , T ' ,Hr ,, , 19 w . 4 ,L U'-. ,AI f-L.,-,. .11:,.- - - l, -L r - if- I 5 , -5 :V f, , . . A J -,. w ' '- , -f ' ' ' 1' .rw .- f,.1g,. I X,1yv,-w ., 43-ew inf .1 'R,,-I vfxzn,-:'-. .TA rap q !' gd' f ..X.. , ,Af M'-4 I NW.: L! r , lrlfmg, 1,3- '. .. 3 . 116 if . ,,,-5-4 ifwf. ,.47'711'c Q . .gif ' ' '- -. ,Q -'x 3 , . K, , ffl' ' mf - . fx . ' -V ' k 1 P . . if 1 . V , 7 '- -V.. Q. I, 'Q fn .-1,7 5-Q . ,irfib . .gp VA V V- 1:4--'f, ,iA. ,, F QMJ - v lixfk , 1 -4 'fl .f fy--: 5,1 A . - v ' l , 1 xg If 1 -W 1 - -- ,-ax, ' 417,73 if 5' , -4. '. . Q. ,x -,Rf in ':':lL,'A: -., f,7:,-' na , -fx ,W ,AM '31-1, 1' V Y rg! 1 . - :QLD-' ' 11 E' Li' 51?fffQ , uf L+ 'bfi 'af ' . 'fl' E? 1 1. ,.p:.,eLx.,k,ij .1-sam , 1: :uf-.1 4, ,.l- ,.u,:' ACTIVITIES ORANGE AND IBLACK 1 Gbrangr auh Mark Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager Assistant Editor . Who's Who ..... Athletics ..... School News Exchange ....... . Edmund Smith,'24 Michael Sweeney,'24 . . . Gladys Price, '24 . . Blnetta. Bridge, '24 . .. Milton Frable, '24 Joseph Lechman, '25 . . . .. Leah Smith, '25 Assistant Business Managers .... .... J anies Steel, '25, Vin Williams, '26 Joke Editors ................ .... R nth Cort, '26, Harry Altman, '26 Alumni .............. . . ...... Mrs. James S. Gallagher, '13 Miss Bernice Dunlap .... ....................... A rt Miss Stella Carden . . . . . . Faculty Advisor Page Fifty-seven V 'R' ORANGE AND ,BLACK TAILOR-MADE MAN CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY Qln order of their first appearancej Mr. Huber-The Tailor ................................. .... J ohn Hacha Mr. Rowlands-A Newspaper Man ......... .... L ouis Baker Peter McConkie-The Tailor's Assistant .... ..... P aul Mahady Dr. Gustavus Sonntag-A Scholar ........ .... W illiam Shaw Tanya Huber-The Tailor's Daughter . . . ...... Anne Saxman John Paul Bart-The Tailor Made Man .... .... E dmund A. Smith Pomeroy-A Valet .................... . . . Lawrence Goodman Wheating-The Stanlaw Butler ....... ....... W ilson Rise Mr. Stanlaw-A Millionaire .......... ..... C harles Lohr Mrs. Stanlaw-His Aristocratic Wife .... ..... P earl Bigg Corinne-Their Daughter ...................................... Ruth Veigle Society People- Bobby Westlake, Roy Musick, Mrs. Fitzmorris, Grace Hunter, Mr. Fitzmor- ris, Richard Beattyg Mr. Crane, Milton Frableg Miss Morton, Kathryn Bairg Miss Grayson, Grace Dillon, Miss Cortelyear, S. Mildred Anderson, Mr. Flem- ing, William Kellyg Mr. Carroll, Joseph Tuk. Mrs, Kitty Dupuy-A Divorcee . . Bessie Dupuy-Her Daughter . . . Mr. J ellicott-A Yachtsman ..... Abraham Nathan-A Financier . . Miss Shayne-His Secretary ...... Mr. Whitcombe-A Business Man Labor Delegates- Mr. Russell, Albert Chalmersg Beatty. Mr. Cain, Paul Schultzg . . . . Emma McCrea . . . Lillian Adair . . . . Paul Schultz ...... Paul Shirey . . . Helen Welshons . . . . . Leroy Ament Mr. Flynn, Richard WISHING-WELL PICTURES 'gap ORANGE AND QBLACK ...iigeiii THE WISHING-WELL CAST OF CHARACTERS Fairies, the Spirit of Old Ireland-Martha Ball, Priscilla Williams, Elizabeth Eisaman, Helen Bitz, Bernadett Noel. Terrence Fitzpatrick O'Grady of Hitchcock Court, Scion of a wealthy and noble family, incognito as Terrence O'Moore .......................... Arthur McCormick, Tenor Noreen, Lady Mary's niece, who has lived with her aunt since her mother's death Virginia Fontaine Lady Mary Donnell, last of her line, and present owner of Falls Park Manor Helen Moran, Soprano Squire Matthew Baxby, of Shereton Castle, the estate joining Falls Park Manor Richard Beatty Darby Duffy, an old servant at Falls Park Manor. . . ........ ..... G eorge Rise, Baritone Kathleen O'Mara, maid at Falls Park Manor .... .... K athleen Graham, Mezzo-Soprano Dan Tyron, groom at Falls Park Manor ........... ............ H arry Robbins, Tenor Nora, Darby's wife, servant of Falls Park Manor Mary Blair, Contralto Maureen McGibney, a designing coquette of Dublin . . . ......... Gladys Price Molly O'Tool, a friend and accomplice of Maureen's ......... Blanche Saxman Felix Murphy, a tight-iisted, money-lending lawyer of Dublin ..... John Byers Leprechaun, the fairy shoe-maker .................................... . William Anton Chorus-Noreen's Friends-Enid Mickey, Sarah Lucker, Vivian Hanger, William Ulerich, Edward Seubert, Regis McAtee. Dancing Chorus-Cecile Sipe, Mary Louise Mc- Bride, Catherine Abbaticchio, William Shaw, Jack Kelly, Walter Bossart. Soprano -Margaret Sipe, Frances Osborne, Eleanor Saxman, Helen Bossart, Margaret Sar- toris, Elizabeth Haines, Henrietta Slater, Ida Swanson, Rose Betts. Alto-Irene Lev- endosky, Agnes Smith, Anastatia Rugh, Grace Gibson, Elizabeth Kahl, Gladys Price, Blanche Saxman, Josephine McHenry, Grace Hunter. Boys-Joseph Buerger, Roy Dailey, Paul Rogers, Edmund Smith, Joseph Curnow, Donald Benford, James Under- wood, Laughlin Callaghan, Gerald Smith, Glenn Massena, James Merriman, Walter Fetner, Cameron Walters. Scene: Garden of Falls Park Manor, Dublin County, Ireland, 1778. Act 1-Morning. Act 2-Same afternoon. Act 3-Next morning. Stage Managers-Victor Miller, Haldane Young, James Steele. Costumes-Miss Emily Vosburg. Business Manager-Miss Bernice Goodwin. Music by Latrobe High School Orchestra. Page Sixty ORANGE AND IBLACK COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN 1924 Senior Class Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Cln order of appearanceb Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ................. Charles Daingeriield, alias Brindleburg .... Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta .... Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen ...... Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy ............ Randolph Weeks, agent of the Daingerfields . , . Burton Crane, from the North .........,... Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's sister .......... Cora Falkener, her daughter ............. Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest .... Thomas Lefferts, a statistical poet ........ . . . . Paul Schultz . . . . William Shaw ..... Pearl Bigg Emma McCrea . . . . Maria Mumau John Byers Edmund Smith Ruth Robertson . . . . . Grace Dillon George Rise, Jr. John Winklosky Page Sixty-one ORANGE AND IBLACK MAY DAY EXERCISES Cold, Darkness and Illness are holding their hectic revel, with its coughs, moans, and shivers. The clarion call of Spring is heard in the distance. This causes the wintry trio to shudder at the near approach of their surrender but nevertheless they continue to revel until the approach of the fairies who seek in prayerful dance, the favor of Flora, the goddess of Howers, to hasten the coming of Spring, frightens them from their bold heyday. Flora answers to the fairies' prayer, Spring approaches and joins in festive dance. As a surprise Spring whis- pers to the fairies that she shall bring forth the Queen of May and her court. Spring leaves to escort the Queen and her train, but leaves part of the fairies to ar- range the throne. The wintry trio send Frost to blight the fairies and leaves one quite helpless, but he is stopped in his mad glee by the threatening of Spring. ' THE QUEE'N'S COURT J ester-Gertrude McFadyen. Herald-Pearl Bigg. Attendants-Ruth Veigle, Frances Morcom, Irene Levendosky, Mildred Anderson, Leah Smith, Lois Monroe. Senior and Junior Canopy Bearers-Eleanor Saxman, Helen Moran. The Queen of the May-Katherine Young. The Maid of Honor-Elizabeth Haines. Sophomore and Freshman Canopy Bearers-Anne Saxman, Catherine Abbaticchio. Train Bearers-Grade children. The Class Servants-Emma McCrea, Mary Cameron, Lillian Adair, Betty Brallier. The presentation of the Queen's footstool, orb, sceptre and crown. Spring, in entertainment of the Queen, brings forth her attributes: First. the children who rind in Spring the chance of outdoor games, second, the sportsmen who are represented by the archersg third, the gardenersg fourth, the flower's seedg iifth, last, but who shall say least, comes Romance to pay tribute at the Queen's throne. Page Sixty-two ORANGE AND QBLACK Violin I Charles Lohr Samuel Lucker Hilda Vlferner Joseph Houston Isadore Wolfe James McBride Gussie Roye Marie Phillips Violin Il Henrietta Dailey Saul Fleegler Burton Tarr Harry Brindle Katherine Park Maurice Berkofsky O R C H E S T R A Accompanist .. .. Laura N. Bisell Raymond Kloos William Osborne Alice Gartmann Double Bass Mary Neigoot Drums Cameron Walker Violin Obligato Jack Walker Regis Mahady Harry Hunter Sam Selekman Hallie Helfrick Flute Clennnie Rove Clarinet Harry Altman B Flat Saxophone Virginia Yealy Cornet Paul Mahady Trombone Arthur Gregory Mellophone Vin Wiliams Saxophones Margaret Tarr Banche Gorr Donald Everett Donald Saxman Page Sixty-tln ee ORANGE AND IBLACK Rose Miller Betts Elnetta Bridge John Byers Elizabeth Haines Eleanor Hunter Hector Lizza Catherine Osborne Gladys Price Eleanor Saxman Margaret Sipe Marian Waldron Hymen Weiss Kathryn Allison Mary Clawson Augusta Cestello Joseph Curnow Mildred Hoffman Jack Kelly Joseph Lechman Page Sixty-four LATIN CLUB President ............ Vice President .... Secretary ....... Florence Loughner Regis Mahady Mary Louise McBride Margaret McCullough Joseph Rich George Saxman Leah Smith Jacob Tuk Dorothy Wright Virginia Yealey Genevieve Abbaticchio Regina Bendel Donald Benford Ruth Blank Anna Boerio Gertrude Brine Harry Brindle Mary Ellen Burke Ruth Cort . .Eleanor Saxman ...... Leah Smith Mildred Hoffman Henrietta Dailey Carmelita DeBoise Alice Harvey Margaret Heisser Zula Hill Gladys Hoffman Margaret Igo Paul Kattan Theresa Keener IIISZ Kloos Paul Mahady John Mailey Regina Miller James McBride Rose McCullough Martha McKelvey Helen Ransel Wilson Rise Ann Saxman Ruth Schaeffer William Ulerich James Underwood Jack Walker Priscilla Williams Roby Bair Margaret Blansett Betty Brallier Aileen Burd Marian Edwards Elizabeth Eisaman Blanche Ferry Richard Flickinger Matilda Himler Eleanor Hoffman Julia Householder Louise Lafferty Margaret Robbins ORANGE AND BLACK G I R L R E S E R V E S President - - - - - Elizabeth Haines Vice President - Sarah Mildred Anderson Secretary - - - Eleanor Saxman Treasurer - - ----- Miriam Reed Chairman Social Service Committee Ann Walters Chairman of Social Committee - - Gladys Price Chairman of Program Committee - - - Rose Betts Insignia-Blue triangle enclosing blue initials G. R. Uniform-White middy and skirt and copenhagen blue tie. On January 8, 1924, under the direction of Miss Virginia Lewis, the Girl Reserve Club of Latrobe was organized. The purpose of the club is To promote friendship and co-operation among the girls, to have a good time, and to promote the best welfare of our school and community. The Code of the Girl Reserve is As a Girl Reserve I will be Seeing the beautiful Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching for the best Ever dependable Eager for knowledge Sincere at all times. The advisory council of the club is composed of Mrs. David E. Strickler, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. James S. Gallagher, Mrs. I. B. Shallenberger, Mrs. J. K. Brallier and Mrs. C. S. Miller. Earnest in purpose Reverent to God Victorious over self Page Sixty-five . ORANGE AND IBLACK do STUDENT COUNCIL President - John Winklowsky Vice President - - Anne Saxman Secretary - Emma Johnstone Treasurer - - - Milton Frable Early in October the Student Council was re-organized for the year 1924, and a new method of election to the council was inaugurated. A representative elected from each assembly room, the president of the four classes, the editor-in-chief of The High Post, the president of the Athletic Association and a member of the faculty were admitted to membership. The first work of the Student Council was to conduct the School Night and this was well taken care of by the various committees. The council has stabalized the election of cheer leaders and various athletic managersg has regulated traflic in the halls and in chapelg has arranged a social program for the yearg has taken charge of the dances, and has made a drive to put Latrobe High School at th-e top of the list of bank depositors in the Educational Thrift Service. The Council has adopted a Constitution and it is hoped that it has been finally placed upon such a permanent basis that it will continue to function through the coming year. Page Sixty-six ATHLETICS ,. ,.. ,l.J-' L , i 1 P' 1' , jjj rn lu NLR: ,-G: m ... .,, K 3' . 51 ,S lu 1 P 1.-1 ,,, 4 , N 72 L, T' J' fn V I: I 'V A 1 1. . 3- ua- - '- 1 ' -, - N .' ' 'W A Q ,K .L ..4L. Q V --, , 1fiAT A. ' ,.-,Q gf?-an E135 f-, ,. ,, . K, I, -51 . , , 4 i n - 'Q-51:-,s,'w+ , -Ag. A' , 5-r A 3 ' Q. . x ,H ,- li.-, . H.. A gm. mg. 5 1.1 v 'iw 4, 4-. 1, A-1 ,, .,. N , Q .V y- yu. 'E , , - 5.5 ji L 4 , '- Af ,D . Ai 51, fm .' A V V 'T X 4,1,.:.v P i Q.- 'X' ij-'4 V i. x -,A 5 ' .-V . ' - , 1 f J- 1, , ,,, I .. , -,J - . H4 ' ,::. 4 , 1 . V .gr . . ' L .fgf -.l -'-'S-'5' , gn 45-2 Eff. fi w WN 4 w.:n. 1. -.-, 4 '7 I , . 'F M ,Jn .r .,,' Sf. Q rr' K- 1:-' 9.4 1 , ' 'L t G: 1. ,- f+5f+'f'N9Q 4 I, nf' nn, g..f 4 2 j'T Q ,..J ...E 1 sp, 'kefm 'li 115:71- '3 M ' 1151 , ,nw1,qL. .4 ff? 5521. 1 ,-.1 5:1 iv 1-uf rl: .- :va- -:W .lf 4 ...L ,J A , -4 W3 .f f ,Q .ga 6 -V W , . f :Jvc 'fl , , '-f'1,EW, 'xh ' FT S 3EEx'gi1 , I' W X., 4 ,ii xc A n 1 f' ,Iii .. A, ., - 1 1 T151 4 1 , j::v , ff- C V f: ,Y . ' Z' 1... . n 5, .. ' L, ,g - ' --sb - 1'-1 f-ALL? .-,L - - 6-- Vf. bt- - ,Y gina . . F , -. 1 A . -pri? ' , , - . . f ' A 3 4 , 1, - 3, Q 'Qui J, ' 1 ' fv ' - 'e.f,,'1 ,. ' , V . Y-1 , 1 N . - 1-. - .. A , . K - ' - . ' maxi. N . V, ,.--' '4,.--I -. x. F MF, , .N l, t 4 5 E, J, , , N , ,U H uf ' F 'T' if F? '5 5 A f- .3 if - - 'q ffl 'Tb'-5 4 v , , A . . Y ,4 2- ,.- A - , -L I' . Q ' 5 3' I 5. ., ,, - - E L' 1-Y ,QI F .. I faint, 'cu ' - - 'a. .-.UA -. .. J. . , - ' gl J. ' 4 QL -- .fj ' 'j-- ' 1353! -, - 3, 41.0 ' - 5 H --'51-.,f'g' r 'Te Lzf' vig , - -f'-P-'11 ps- 'fzgs'-,Jw 4 .. f E.. -'fn 'gig-' L-fr' 1--e ' , . gr A A - 1,,:,.,g-41 , ' A-Qfif f Q' .4 2.22 J --if' A. .,, A ,75'f 1 -S71-2 . '-, 'gf 5 LIL. ijvfn 1 Ji fi? H f, ' ' nw .Q-J Eh. , W fs-.J - . f '53 fl . N , f A .43 'A , gif, . 1 'rs 'S 'VJ ', A-:ff 'V . ' 'T fi 3 - 'fkii Qi fL 1-1 --: ': 'Q' , '.f X1-f ' H-,5 'iff' '-lg --'frm V 'Ki - . -,f 1 ,Q .- vvd- ff' . - -33. . ww '- '1 H . -fx B1 , ,xg A, . .5--rf ,: ' -rg Xfrf A A ' -3,-fiw 51311:-1 x Y I v . xi .r .3-Y ,. if he ,127 ff x - ' ' 1 '- -3 . PY I .V .4 1 .. .W Y R.- Pauley ?5PP9 ffU5 Y 1 qrr Ffexble. i fx Rube Copiadrw Tuk Kelley Anka Jack Kellzy S '- Tl' , . ,S sg W 4 Q Lynch Sweeney Heffclfmqer VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1923 so ..-ORANGE AND QBLACK RESUMH OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON 1923 In the football season of 1923 Latrobe was represented by one of the finest teams ever produced in L. H. S. Much of the success was due to the untiring efforts of Coaches Papenfus and Wine, who so ably whipped together a winning aggregation. In the course of the season, the Orange and Black fighting machine piled up 333 points to their opponents 54. This unusual scoring record goes far to show the high calibre of the Latrobe squad. The season opened with a decided victory over the much-touted Derry team. Time after time Latrobe placed the ball in the danger zone and scored four touch- downs with comparative ease. Then came the hard luck game against Wilkins- burg, which was won by the Blue and Red squad because of some unusual breaks in their favor. The score being 7 to 6 in favor of Latrobe, only to have a smash- ing drive by the Orange and Black boys broken up by a bad forward pass which resulted in a touchdown for the Holy City. Latrobe emerged from this contest defeated in score but not in spirit, for the following Saturday they overwhelmed the Indiana gridders 71 to 0. The Indiana team was plucky and fought continually, but upon no occasion did they penetrate into Latrobe's danger zone. The next week Connellsville bowed to L. H. S. in a 12 to 0 game. This victory was the first success of the Latrobe footballers away from home in four years, and was indeed a great day. About 300 rooters accompanied the team, by means of a special car, thus showing the fine support of the townspeople and students. On October 27, all Latrobe and Turtle Creek witnessed a wonderful game of football. Nearly 5,000 persons cheered the battling teams with the idea that one might down the other. At no time was victory certain for either sideg the lead would be increased by Union only to have the plucky L. H. S. boys pull a trick play and even the score. This was the case until the final quarter when Union was unable to be held, and they crossed the goal for the final and winning score. Who could forget the spectacular defensive game of Chalmers, the great end runs by Kelly, the Wonderful way in which Craig pulled down the perfect passes for long gains and the great spirit of the team as a whole? Avalon submitted to the Orange clad warriors in a hard game by the score of 36 to 6. At Johnstown on November 17, Latrobe battled to a 6 to 6 tie. The J ohnnies scored early in the second quarter, making the chances for Latrobe very dim. The two teams fought on even terms up until the last four minutes, when the Orange and Black footballers started a drive for the goal. With the pigskin on the Flood City's four-yard line, and unexpected break favored Latrobe. Chalmers hit the Page Sixty-eight Q7 i ORANGE AND ,BLACK line and the oval bounded from his arms and fell behind the goal line, where Lynch easily recovered. Kelly failed at the extra point and the game ended in a dead- lock. The following Saturday Latrobe and Norwin fought a 0 to 0 tie after a bit- terly waged contest. Norwin, at the beginning of the first quarter, threatened to score, but they were stopped on the five-yard line. From then on L. H. S. was on the offense, and were kept from scoring only because of several costly fumbles. Dailey at quarterback performed as a veteran of that positiong many times he skirted the ends for good gains. Even though the score was 0 to 0 the contest was a victory for Latrobe. One hundred to nothing was the result of the Vandergrift game. It was a rare treat to see the Orange and Black gridders score at will. Upon entering the contest the scrubs did equally as well and added greatly to the already high score. Scottdale was the next victim to fall before Captain Tuk's warriors. Five times in the first half Latrobe crossed the goal for touchdowns. In the final period Scottdale played good football and were able to check their opponents. This game brought to a close a truly successful football year for Latrobe High School. Though Hill, Rise, Sweeney, Chalmers and Captain Tuk will be lost by gradua- tion, the team of 1924 promises to have a season as successful as the fine season of 1923. l l ...es ? O Page Sixty-nine 14 Q 41 D O rn w 1 w PS! fn DQ i- c O I-Y-4 or ORANGE AND ,BLACK FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEASON OF 1923 Latrobe Opponent Sept. 29-Derry, at home .... . 25 0 Oct. 6-Wilkinsburg, abroad .... 7 15 Oct. 13-Indiana, at home ..... 71 0 Oct. 20--Connellsville, abroad . . . 12 0 Oct. 27-Union High, at home. . . 19 27 Nov. 3-Avalon, at home ....... 36 6 Nov. 10-Johnstown, abroad .... 6 6 Nov. 17-Norwin, at home ...... 0 0 Nov. 24-Vandergrift, at home. .... 100 0 Nov. 29-Scottdale, abroad . .... 36 0 Page Seventy-one VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM img w 1414 O R A N G E A ND 3 L A C K Qf A Q iii BASKETBALL RESUME? Fourteen defeats and five victories was the outcome of the 1924 basketball season for L. H. S. In most cases a record of this kind would reflect greatly upon the players, coaches and school, but this is not the case with the Latrobers. Con- sidering the fact that a quintet was developed from players of very little experi- ence we must look back over the season and recall the qualities possessed by the Orange and Black basketballers. There wasn't a contest in which L. H. S. boys did not go down fighting until the final whistle. They battled for the honor of the school, with a true high school spirit and won a clean list of victories for sports- manship. Starting the season with three successive wins from Mount Pleasant, Young- wood and the Alumni the team looked good, but with the following games being much harder, the absence of Mike Sweeney, Jack Kelly and Sodie Dailey was keen- ly felt. Working under such a handicap coaches Wine and Papenfus labored for long periods with the team and by the end of the season great results were evident. The players could shoot, pivot, fake and play in unison which goes far to show that a championship five will represent Latrobe in 1925. Page Seventy three ll ORANGE AND ,BLACK Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. F-eb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SEASON OF 1924 4-Alumni, at home .... 8--Youngwood, at home .... 11-Mount Pleasant, at home 15-Connellsville 1? at home. . 18-Jeannette af abroad . . . 25-Scottdale 3 abroad . . . 29-Indiana 3 at home . . . 1-Westmont, abroad . . . 2-Johnstown, abroad . . . 5-Norwin 'X' at home ...... 8-Connellsville 5 abroad .. 12-Jeannette at home . . . 15-Norwin 5 abroad .... 19-Scottdale at home ..... 22-Indiana if abroad .... 26-Westmont, at home . . . . 29-Greensburg, abroad .... March 4-Greensburg, at home. . March 7-Johnstown, at home . . . if League games. Page Seventy-four Latrobe Opponent 28 25 23 22 51 21 28 37 25 27 24 32 28 30 21 31 15 53 13 26 12 30 20 14 31 41 29 21 31 34 19 32 22 40 19 28 19 29 ORANGE AND IBLACK SENIOR CLASS TEAM Bennett, captaing Harvey, Baker, Mathias, Gregory. Games Played Seniors Opponents Seniors-Freshmen . . . 22 12 Seniors-Sophomores . . 12 16 Seniors-Juniors ..... 25 9 Seniors-Freshmen . . . 30 9 Seniors-Sophomores .. 8 13 Seniors-Juniors ..... 16 17 Seniors-Freshmen . . . 29 8 Seniors-Sophomores . .. 15 21 Seniors-Juniors ..... 12 7 Total .... 170 112 Page Seventy-five ORANGE AND fBLACK 1 JUNIOR TEAM Massena, captaing R. Mahady, Steele, West, Baker, Bossart. Games Played Juniors-Freshmen . Juniors-Sophomores Juniors-Seniors . . . Juniors-Freshmen Juniors-Sophomores Juniors-Seniors . . . J uniors-Freshmen . Juniors-Sophomores Juniors-Seniors . . . Total .... Page Seventy-six J uniors Opponents 6 10 29 22 17 16 16 25 9 21 9 25 15 16 12 9 7 12 120 156 ORANGE AND IBLACK 1 SOPHOMORE TEAM- 1924 CHAMPIONS Akins, captaing Poole, Fleegler, P. Mahady, Hunter. Games Played Sophomores Sophomores-Freshmen . . . 13 Sophomores-Juniors . . . 21 Sophomores-Seniors . . . 21 Sophomores-Freshmen . . . 12 Sophomores-Juniors . . . 22 Sophomores-Seniors . . . 16 Sophomores-Freshmen . . . 12 Sophomores-Juniors . . . 9 Sophomores-Seniors . . . 13 Total ........ 139 Opponents 12 9 15 9 29 12 14 12 8 120 Page Seventy-seven 'f'fff' 'ri ORANGE AND fBLA CK q rr' FRESHMEN TEAM Cameron, captaing Werner, Carroll, Klingensmith, Wright, Botts. Gwmes Played Freshmen Opponents Freshmen-Sophomores . . . 14 12 Freshmen-Juniors ..... 1 6 15 Freshmen-Seniors ..... 12 23 Freshmen-Sophomores . . . 9 12 Freshmen-Juniors ..... 25 16 Freshmen-Seniors ..... 9 30 Freshmen-Sophomores . . . 12 13 Freshmen-Juniors ..... 10 6 Freshmen-Seniors . . . 8 29 Total ....... 115 156 Page Seventy-eight 'Qe,,.'QQ ORANGE AND :BLACK SENIOR GIRLS TEAM-1924 CHAMPIONS Maria Mumau, captain 5 Blanche Saxman, Evelyn Brinker, Agnes Smith, Dor- othy Gower. Games Played Seniors Opponents Seniors-Freshmen . . . 32 5 Seniors-Sophomores . . . 16 3 Seniors-Juniors .... 14 9 Seniors-Freshmen .... 26 6 Seniors-Sophomores . . . 14 9 Seniors-Juniors ...... 8 6 Seniors-Freshmen . . . 23 10 Seniors-Sophomores . . . 19 7 Seniors-Juniors .... 12 6 Total ..... 164 61 Page Seventy-nine ORANGE AND IBLACK JUNIOR GIRLS TEAM Marie Dotterway, captaing Margaret McCullough, Dorothy Wright, Helen Welshons, Katherine Ferry, Katheryn Cancie. Gannes Played Juniors Opponents Juniors-Freshmen . . . 22 2 Juniors-Sophomores .... 6 0 Juniors-Seniors .... 9 14 Juniors-Freshmen . , , 18 0 Juniors-Sophomores . . . 13 2 Juniors-Seniors ..... 6 8 Juniors-Freshmen . . . 24 3 Juniors-Sophomores . . . 11 4 Juniors-Seniors .... 6 12 Total ..... 115 45 Page Eighty 1 ORANGE AND ,BLACKt SOPHOMORE GIRLS TEAM Marguerite Pearson, captain, Ruth Schaeffer, sub-captaing Ruth Blank, Helen Barnett, Carmelita DeBoise, Henrietta Dailey, Regina Bendel. Games Played Sophomores-Freshmen Sophomores-Juniors . Sophomores-Seniors . Sophomores-Freshmen Sophomores-Juniors . Sophomores-Seniors . Sophomores-Freshmen Sophomores-Juniors . Sophomores-Seniors . Total . . . Sophomores Opponents 20 1 0 6 3 16 17 2 2 13 9 14 13 0 4 11 7 19 75 82 Page Eighty-one 1 11 ORANGE AND QBLACK 3 , A w FRESHMEN GIRLS TEAM Enid Mickey, captaing Katheryn Flohr, Marian Edwards, Betty Brallier, Lucy Cestello. Games Played Freshmen-Sophomores Freshmen-Juniors . . . Freshmen-Seniors . . . Freshmen-Sophomores Freshmen-Juniors . . . Freshmen-Seniors . . . Freshmen-Sophomores Freshmen-Juniors . . . Freshmen-Seniors . . . Total ...... Page Eeighty-two Freshmen Opponents . . . . 1 20 . . . 2 22 . . . 5 32 . . . . 2 17 . . 3 24 ... 6 U 26 . . . . 0 13 . . 0 18 10 23 29 195 ORANGE AND ,BLACK 5 REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON OF '24 Opening the track season of 1924, Latrobe High School was represented by one of the best teams in years. Many athletes competed for places on the cham- pionship relay squad, which was to run at the Penn Games at Philadelphia, in April 25 and 26. Sodie Dailey, Jack Kelly, Buss Chalmers, Jake Tuk and Karl Everett were the ones that composed the team which was pitted against Eeast Strouds- burg, Shenandoah, Pittston, Bradford, Lewistown, Renova, East Greenville, Potts- ville and Easton. Buss Chalmers, the lead-off man for Latrobe, looked lik-e a sure winner of the first beat, but he was unable to keep his rapid pace and Tuk was sent off with a great disadvantage. Running as a veteran, he sped around the track but was un- able to gain. Dailey too ran a fine race but the lead was too great. With one more lap to win, Jack Kelly received the baton forty yards from the lead and four men to overtake. One by one he passed his opponents until only a yard remained between him- self and a victory for Latrobe, but alas! the race was ended with Latrobe finishing a close second to Pottsville. The following Saturday the inter-class meet was held at Latrobe. The Jun- iors were victorious with 77W points, the Seniors second with 41, the Sophomores third with 19, and the Freshmen fourth with 1216. The meet was a great success and many atheletes of unknown ability were found. On May 10 Latrobe participated in the Annaul Carnegie Tech Track and Field Meet in which about 1000 athletes contested for honors. Second place in the class A relays against Scott High of Toledo, Harrisburg Tech, New Castle High, Rayen High and Waiti High of Toledo, second place in the 220 by Sodie Daileyg third place in the half mile by Jack Kelly, and fourth place in the pole vault by Bud Frable was the extent of the scoring of L. H. S. at Tech, with a total of seven and three-fourth points. Latrobe was placed seventh in the list of high school scorings, and it was truly a great day for the Orange and Black against her much larger opponents. On May 17 came the second annual Westmoreland County Track and Field Meet which was held at Latrobe. Many new records were established most of which were credited to Latrobe athletes. Jack Kelly was the high scorer of the meet With twenty points to his credit, Lanphear, of Jeannette, was second with fifteen. Th-e final scoring of the schools was as follows: First, Latrobe, 765 sec- ond, Jeannette, 27g third, Greensburg, 12, fourth, Monessen, 55 fifth, West New- ton, 3, and sixth, Derry, Ligonier and Parnassus, tied with 1 each. In the girls' events Latrobe won by an -easy margin With fifteen points. Au- drey Temple, of L. H. S., made a record run for the 50-yard dash for girls, miss- ing the world record, which is 6 seconds, by one-fifth of a second. The team of '25 promises to be equally as successful as the past and the only athletes to be lost through graduation are Buss Chalmers, Ralph Hill and Bud Frable. Page Eighty-three Q .Sw A ff: N wwn. kgf f a .. ,.fI.yff ' K za 1 . Q x 1 ORANGE AND IBLACK Liiiil TRACK EVENTS One Mile Run-First, Saxman, Latrobe: second, Demoise, Greensburg: third, Hill, La- trobe. Time: 5 minutes 3-5 seconds. lNew county record.J 440-Yard Dash-First, Kelly, Latrobe: second, Everett, Latrobe: third Tuk, Latrobe. Time: 53 4-5 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles-First, Chalmers, Latrobe: second, W. Kelly, Latrobe: third Springer, Monessen. Time: 19 2-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash-First, Kelly, Latrobe: second, Dailey, Latrobe: third, Sheff, Jeannette Time: 10 2-5 seconds. One-half Mile Run-First, Kelly, Latrobe: second, Demoise, Greensburg: third, Doherty Jeannette. Time: 2 minutes 11 1-3 seconds. v 220--Yard Low Hurdles-First, Chalmers, Lagobe: second, Frisch, Monessen: third Doherty, Jeannette. Time: 24 1-5 seconds. ' 50-Yard Dash fgirlsj-First, Temple, Latrobe: second, Levendosky, Latrobe: third, Gra- h am, Ligonier. Time: 6 1-5 seconds. 440-Yard Relay fgirlsl-First, Latrobe: second, Jeannette: third, Mou11t Plea ant. Time: 1 minute 4 3-5 seconds. One Mile Relay fboysy-First, Latrobe: second, Greensburg: third, Jeannette. Time: 3 minutes, 50 seconds. FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault-First, Frable, Latrobe: second, Saxman, Latrobe. Height, 10ft: 9ft. 8 in. fNew record.J Shot Put-First, Poole, Latrobe: second, Highberger, Greensburg: third Hudson, Par- nassus. Distance, 39ft. tNew county record.J High Jump-First, Larnphear, Jeannette: second, Wilson, Jeannette: third, Hughes, Derry: Saxman, Latrobe: Casey, Ligonier. Height, 5ft. 5 in. tNew county record.J Discus-First Kelly, Latrobe: second, Zaxnoskey, Jeannette: third, Steele, Latrobe. Dis- tance, 99 ft. Javelin-First, Laniphear, Jeannette: second Everett, Latrobe: third, Saxman, Latrobe. Distance, ......... . fNew reco1'd.J Broad Jump-First, Lamphear, Jeannette: second, Wilson, Jeannette: third, Sammotti, Monessen. Distance, 18 ft. 1 in. Baseball Throw fgirlsj-First, Mullen, Mount Pleasant: second, Mumau, Latrobe: third, Kzielewski, West Newton. Distance, 146 ft. 5 1-2 in. Page Eighty-five ORANGE AND ,BLACK ATHLETIC Page Eighty-six ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ..... ...... M ike Sweeney Vice President ........ William Kelly Secretary ..... .... J ake Poole Treasurer .... John Byers HUMOR N nl' ORANGE AND BLACK 'mlflf' .HO Clint: Say Joe, I heard that you kissed Cy last night. Joe: It wasn't my fault. ... ... ... ... Giggles Humes fin Englishj: Jacob Riis loved Teddy Roosevelt horribly. ... ... ... ... Sal Blank: Celery gives you brains. Mr. Evans: There mustn't be much sold around here then. ... ... ... ... The teachers are all acquainted with the saying: A fool can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer. I wonder how many of the teachers think of that when they make out the test questions, -g. -0- -0- .g- Miss Shaw: If a man was arrested for printing a book like some one elses what would the charges be? B. Noel: Bigamy. IO- 00' 'O' -0' 1st Nut: A street car just passed. 2nd Ditto: How do you know? 1st Nut: I can see its tracks. ... ... ... ... Mrs. Newleywed: Oh, John we'll have to go to the hotel for dinner tonight, I broke the can opener. ... ... ... ... Miss Thomas: What's a prism? Sam Lucker: A place where criminals are sent. ... ... ... ... Regina Bendel fin Geomterylz Two angles whose sides are parallel each to each, the one is equal and the other is supplementary. ... ... ... ... Mr. Evans: When you graduate from West Point you become a second lieuten- ant which is a pretty nice thing to have around the house. ... ... ... ... II He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little Mon. This cash, said he, won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and KES Tues. A bright thought struck him and he said, The rich Miss Goldrocks I will Wed. But when he paid his court to her, She lisped but firmly said, No, Thur. Alas, said he, then I must die: Although hereafter I may Fri. They found his gloves, and coat and hat: The coroner upon them Sat. The inevitable, unforseenable, unescap- able, unpreventable, the miraculous, un- believable, stupendous has happened. Elnetta Bridge gave a speech at the Girls' Reserve meeting recently, without using one word with more than TWELVE letters in it, -Qu :Io nj- -Qs Bill Shaw ttelephoningyz Please give me Dr. Dill's number? Operator: Is the initial 'B' as in Bill? Bill: No, its Dill as in pickle. ... ... ... ... B. Cameron: How did you become such a great speaker? Miss Filer: I began by addressing en- velopes. ... ... ... ... From the looks of the grades Mr. Funk gave, he surely is living up to his name, Mark N. Funk. ... ... ... ... Mr. Evans: If 32 is freezing point, what is squeezing point. F. Sullivan: Two in the shade. ... ... ... ... Mistress: I can write my name in the dust on this table. Maid fgrinningl: Aain't it grand to have an education? -Ex. ... ... ... ... Visitor: Is your mother home, sonny. Robert H.: Do you think I'm beating this carpet for my health? -0- -0- -0- -0- Miss Campbell: Jack, waken Sodie up. Jack Kelly: You wake him up, you put him to sleep. Page Eighty-seven ORANGE AND :BLACK You were a born writer. Howzat? You have an ear for carrying a pen. ... ... ... ... A cautious look he stole His bags of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. ... ... ... ... Joe Horney: I Wish I could change the alphabet. Ruth Cort: Why? Joe: I'd put U and I closer together. ... ... ... ... H. Lizza: I don't like these formal dinners because the salad usually doesn't match my suit. -5. -0- .g. .5- Mr. Sockman: How was iron discov- ered? R, Brant: I heard father say they smelt it. ... ... ... ... Dexter Mahady tlistening to radiol: 'tWhat makes all those pauses in the music? Cam Walters: Sparrows on the aerial picking off the currents. ... ... ... ... The Penitential Week fBy Carolyn Wellsl The week had gloomly begun For Willie Weeks, a poor man's Sun. ... ... ... ... Dentist: How did you lose this tooth? Breeton: Shifting gears 011 a stick of gum. ... ... .,. ... Mr. Wine: Men used to wring chick- ens' necks, but now they 'ring' their fin- gersf' ... ... ... ... Epitaph Here lies William Johnson, Now he is no more, For what he thought was H20 Was H2 SO4. ... ... ... ... Herald Taylor fin Latinj: The lieu- tenants ordered their feet to use their swords as quickly as possible. 4. .q. ... 4. Ain't Love Grand? By the shores of Cuticura By the sparkling Pluto Water Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet Page Eighty-eight Dunderine fair Buick's daughter: She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir apparent of the Madza Of the tribe of Cocoa-Cola. Thru the Tanlac the lovers, Thru the Shredded Wheat they wandered, Lovely little Wrigley Chicklet Were the words of Instant Postum. No Pyrene can quench the fire Nor Aspirin still the heartache Let us marry Djer Kiss. ... ... ... ... P. Mahady: The next period is the best in the whole day for me. Jim Underwood: What do you have, English? Mahady: No, a study period. ... ... ... ... Mr. Evans: What is it that can be thrown around to exterminate rats? H. A.: t'Cats. ... ... ... ... Mr. Stumbaugh says, Its awful, a teacher has to almost become a vaude- ville actor to keep the class interested. We think he could do it all right. Q. Q. Q. 4. Poet's sing Concerning spring, And say the bird, Is on the wing. Upon n1y word It is absurd, Because the wing Is on the bird- -Ex. 4. 4- -0- -Q. Freshmen are green, Seniors are gay, 'Tis only green grass Turned into hay. ... ... ... ... Mr. Evans Qin Biologyj: What is a drug? H. Novak: Something that is kept in a drug store. Miss Carden: Can't you tell the whole class what you are talking about? B. Tarr: Well you see, Washington is dead, Lincoln is dead, Harding and Wil- son are dead: a good many of these great me11 are dying. wig P ORANGE AND QBLACK Tiwwii Miss Carden: Well, what of it. B. Tarr: I am not feeling very well myself. ... ... ... ... What makes your face so red, Jane? Cause, 1na'am. Cause what? Cosmetics -Ex. ... ... ... ... Say, do you know Poe's 'Raven? ' No, what's he mad about? --Ex. .Qs :Qc :On .Q- J. Byers: Did track do you any good? .I. Walker: Yes, it made me so strong that I can't roll a cigarette without break- ing the paper. ... ... ... ... He: Kisses are the language of love. Mae: Let's talk it over. ... ... ... ... Razz: My brother sure is dumb. Berry: How come? Razz: They had to burn the school down to get him out of first grade. ... ... ... ... First Freshman: My sister got a pearl from an oyster. Second Freshman: That's nothing. My sister got a diamond from some poor fish. Horrors! D. S. lin Historylz And Napoleon was left without any supporters. ... ... ... ... Miss Lewis: It's too noisy in here. fClinton Everett disposes of gum. D Miss Lewis: What are you doing? C. E.: Taking the hint. ... ... ... ... Miss Wills: Give a sentence illustrat- ing the comma in a series of words. U. M.: He is a tall, short, skinny, fat man. ... ... ... ... Passenger: How often does this rail- road kill a man? Conductor: Once -Ex. ... ... ... ... Regis flu Latin play, after stabbing vic- timjr Bang, you're dead. ... ... ... .,. B, Botts: What kind of a noise annoys an oyster? S. Selekrnan: I don't know. Bill: A very noisy noise annoys an oyster. ... .,. ... ... N. T. J.: Just imagine chicken and waffles for twenty-five cents. Miss Gibson: Where? N. J.: Oh, I said just imagine. ... ... ... ... Art Gregory: I want a green hair net. Clerk: Green? Is that the color of her hair? Art: No, I want it to match her eyes. :Qu all ul. .QQ Rich. Flickinger fin gyml: Hey, Bill, your shoes are on my coat. - B. Anton: That's all right. It's my old shoes, it won't hurt them. .,. .,. ... ... Important Question D, Cramer fatter extended argumentj: l'll betcha. E. E. E.: How much? ... ... ... ... J. P.: Well, I got something out of English class today. T. G.: What's that? J. P.: I found a pencil on my desk. ... ... ... ... B. 'l'. fin P. of D. classbz The reason they don't pay higher wages is because low ones are cheaper. .g. Q. -0. .g. Many students are fond of bridge. Es- pecially the Kingston bridge by the moon- light. ... .,. ... ... Miss Eckberg: Before you can become a real estate agent, what must you know? Geo. Reed: Lots. .g. 4. .g. .g. He was the goal of my ambitions. But- But what? Father kicked the goal. ... ... ... .,. Notice I hereby wish to announce to those con- cerned and to the world at large that I am not in favor of talking. In the drst place it distracts the teachers and in the Hfth place I detest it. Therefore let it be known that I enjoy silence as much as Evelyn Gregory. Signed, SARA KUHN, '26. Page Eighty-nine l' Q ORANGE AND ,QBLACK iii College Notes--Confuscious Is this the fire department? yelled an excited chemistry student. Yes, what do you want? How far is it to the nearest fire alarm box. The laboratory is on tire and I must turn in a report. ... ... ... ... Joe Finnigan is always looking forward to a tMaryJ Christmas. We hope when the time comes he won't be disappointed. ... ... .q. 4. Sara: Why did they put 'Bus' out of the game? Jane: For holding. Sara: Isn't that just like him. Why did the salt shaker? Because he saw the spoon holderf' -Ex. ... .g. m- ... Why are days in winter shorter than in summer? Heat expands them and cold attracts them. Spell boiling water in five letters. S-T-E-A-M. ... ... ... ... What musical instrument should one 11ever believe? A lyre. ... ... ... ... What animal would you like to be on a cold day? A little otter. What is the most war-like nation? Vaccination, because it is always in arms. ... ... ... ... Why is a buckwheat cake like a cater- pillar? Because it makes the butterfly. ... ... ... ... Why is the letter U the gayest in the alphabet? Because it is always in the center of run, Not Satisfied Teacher: Johnny, how much is two Page Ninety times two? Johnny: Four Teacher: Good. Johnny: Good nothing, it's correct. .g. .g. .g. 4. Quite Right Teacher: So you don't know what comes after H? Willie: No ma'am. Teacher fTrying to give him a hintb: What's on each side of my nose? Willie: Looks like powder from here, ma'am. ... ... ... ... It Pays Mike, in the midst of a great battle, bowed his head and a. cannon ball whizzed six inches above his head. He was ex- cited but after cooling a little he said, It sure does pay to be polite. ... ... ... ... Why is it dangerous to talk to a neigh- bor over the telephone? It's a close call. -9. .q. 4. Q. When a cat enters a. door why does it look on one side and then on the other? Because it can't look at both sides at 01106. ... ... ... ... Why is the clock the most modest piece of furniture in the house? It covers its face with its hands and it runs itself down. ... ... ... ... Paul Galloway: Speaking of electricity that makes me think- Mr. Denman: Really, isn't it remarka- ble what electricity will do. Bi rthstones Freshman-Emerald. Sophomore-Blarney stone J unior-Grindstone. Senior-Tombstone. -5. -Q. 4. ... Ken. Yates: I want to ask a question concerning a tragedy. Mr. Papenfus: Well! Ken.: What is my grade? ... ... ... ... Mr. Cooper: Jake, give an example of coincidence. J. Poole: My father and mother were 'I ORANGE AND ,BLACK married on the same day. 'Qu :Qu .Qu ll- Miss Dunlap: What are you drawing? Sara. Renner: A horse and wagon. Miss Dunlap: I see the horse but where's the wagon? Sara: Oh, the horse has to draw that. 4. .q. -0- -9. Who discovered America? Ohi0. No, Columbus discovered America. Yes, that's his first name. 4. .g. -0- .g- One day President Lincoln met a negro coming to the capital with empty basket in his hand. The negro said, Am you de President, suh? Yes, said Lincoln, what can I do for you?H Well, suh, I'se a poor man and I hear they's some provisions in the Constitu- tion for us cullud folks, and I'se thought l'd come up and get some of them. -Ex. l 1 Y I Miss Campbell: Kindly oblige me by depositing that chewing gum in the waste basket. Red Lynch: Can I get get it when I go out? ... ... ... ... What is the difference between a. cat and a match? A cat lights on its feet and a match lights on its head, ... ... ... ... Did you ever hear the story of the empty barn? There was nothing in it. ... ... ... ... Absolutely! Teacher: Does anyone know why John is out of school? Pupil: Yes, because he isn't in school. .4. A- 4. .Q- Fair Enough Beggar Qto ladyj : Would you mind giv- ing a dime to a blind man? Lady: But you can see with one eye. Beggar: Then gimme a nickel. L2wsw1'f gg SMG 15 as fl? , ' W .mi , L Q. .P 135,31 , ,l .' . -Fix? :ff .fa QQ' -ml ' Vs. .. . we Page Ninety-one 112 J l 11 f 1 'T' I..-. ,Q h. 3 Y ' f 1. I u, , T.: .' 11432 tj . .0 I '- D? IW . A ' H. - 'ZX .- ' - .rn I 1- 'f' 'Tis 1 -LJ ..... - 5 ,Ky 1,2 'I' 5 F. Li , ' 1 'f. ,Q A .'k i. .A ,.V' I if .T f Q- , . ' , ,,, .I ' Tk ' ' H T. h 'Q' H' -' , ' ' . 1. , - .X 2 .- ., ff ,. xt. 1. h ,, , f. -15 ,Af I 5 .L V 1 rl-27, - -, .lyif - i V ' T if iv.. 'U -1 j -,. .' ff 3 Z I. 22.1.-glifi Ju! C.. ' . .1 ' 5 IME. 1 2 Q., . ,i- ' fl. ' if -3 1' ' ' JS Q: ' r A' , . ,A N5 . .3 HW ., , ...x . -1. CALENDAR ORANGE AND QBLACK THE DIARY OF A SENIOR September 4-School has opened again. Entering school this morning I came into contact with many new so-called instruct- ors. I inquired about them and got these results: The good-looking man is Mr. Wine, but girls don't iiirt he is bashful. Miss Quicksell, the one who wears glasses, teaches typewriting. Miss Miller, the one who dresses in white, teaches Freshman English. The woman with glasses and fluffy hair in room 113 is Miss Lewis. The peppy-looking History teacher is Miss Campbell. Another man with whom you can't flirt is Mr. Cooper. He is married! Look for the tall man who wears glasses. Miss Wills is the fair-haired one. She teaches Sophomore English. Miss Carden, the one with the pretty, big blue eyes, is my English teacher. Dear Diary-With the opening of school alld all things getting into running order it has been six days since I have found time to write to you. Our cafeteria open- ed this morning, September 10th, and once more the halls were filled with the odor of good things. Miss Mary G. Evans offered a prize of five dollars, this morning, for the best short story submitted to the High Post Staff before October 15. I think I shall try for it but I suppose some other tal- ented writer will win. September 29-Today was our game with Derry and we certainly did have a. fine beginning for our season. We won over them by the score of Z5-0. Our new field, which has been prepared very ex- tensively, was in tine shape, and being a little damp, few injuries resulted, and few girls had a chance to weep for their sweethearts. Dear Diary-We elected our class of- ficers today, Bud Frable is president, Joe Tuk vice president, Rose Miller Betts secretary and Grace Hunter treasurer. These oiiicers assure us a successful Sen- ior year. September 25-Juniors elected their of- ficers today. October 2-Tonight was the big Alum- ni dance. I had a wonderful time. Al Sipes' orchestra was as good as ever. October 3-The first number of our High Post came out today. It can stand some improvement, but experience is the best teacher. October 5-Neal 0'Hara, the humorist, was here tonight as the first number of our Lyceum course. I learned a lot of 11ew jokes but have not time to tell you any. October 6-I was at Wilkinsburg today to see our fellows play their second game of this year. Lady Luck was against them, however, and the final score was 15-7 in Wilkinsburg's favor. Wait till the next time. October 13-We swamped Indiana in football today. The score was 71-0. Can you imagine that? Indiana has a better team, however, than the score shows, and they'l1 probably work up by the end of the season. October 20-Today was another victory for Latrobe, Diary. We beat Connells- ville 12-0. It was a hard-fought game. Oh Diary! We certainly didn't win in football today. Turtle Creek licked us 27-19. But oh! what a wonderful game and how proud we are of our boys in spite of this defeat. November 6-I heard some good music tonight, Diary. The Russian Cathedral Quartette were here and they sure were good. I forgot to tell you we beat Ava- lon last Saturdey, 36-6. I wasn't at the game but I heard it was good. Dear Diary, today a Student Council was or- ganized in our school. From those who are on it, we're sure it will be successful. November 7-The honor students were announced this morning, but I was among the missing. I don't intend to be next time, however. November 12-Today was try-out day for parts in the Tailor Made Man, the play chosen recently by Mary G. November 17-The Freshmen opened our social season tonight with a get-to- gether party. Everyone there had a very good time. Norwin held our team to a 0-0 score today in football. November 19-Dear Diary, I must study hard tonight for tomorrow night all our parents and patrons of the High School are invited to see what our school life is really like. There will be chapel exer- cise and two regular classes. I haven't time to write any more. Last Saturday Page Ninety-three ORANGE AND .BLACK L our team went to Johnstown and held their football warriors to a tie, 6-6. November 20-School night is over at last. The school was crowded with all the Mammas and Papas coming to see how bright their little sons and daugh- ters were. My parents, I fear, were dis- appointed. November 24-Vandergrift was neither beaten nor what you'd call white-washed today,-she was actually smothered. Our locals added up so many points we couldn't keep score. It was announced later, however, that it was 100-0. We're now busy preparing for basketball season to open. December 5-The football team was given a second banquet tonight. It will be a pleasure to be on the football team next year. December 6- The Tailor Made Man was presented tonight. It was a tre- mendous success and we all felt proud of our local talent. December 8-Football dance. Thrills! thrills! thrills! December 10--Tonight was the third number of our Lyceum Course. Miss Janette Hershey brought her White's Re- vue here and they certainly were great. December 14-The Sophomores held their party. It was near enough Christ- mas to call it a Christmas party and a Christmas play was given. December 19-In Latin Club today we discussed the Roman holiday which cor- responds to our Christmas. It was very interesting. December 21-The Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented in chapel this morning. It was well giv- en. Several of the chorus classes sang selections also. The public was invited to this chapel exercise and many at- tended. December 24-Our chorus classes went caroling tonight. It was heaps of fun and lots of people put candles in their win- dows which meant we were gladly re- ceived. January 12-The Juniors had a party tonight. They had a country fair and from all I hear it was a real one. January 15--Dear Diary, after winning three games in succession We lost one to- night to Connellsville. The final score was 37-28. Considering how good the vis- iting team was, we felt lucky. Page N inety-four January 18-About forty students went to Pittsburgh today to see John Barry- more in Hamlet We seem to have a losing streak. At any rate we lost an- other to Jeannette tonight by the score of 27-25. Dear Diary, a new club has been started in our high school called the Girl Reserves. Miss Lewis, the Juniors' Eng- lish teacher, is our leader. She told us tonight what we will do and we feel sure it will be interesting. January 23-For the third time Craw- ford Adams was With us on the Lyceum Course. When he called for requests we named all the hard ones we could think of, but he could play them all. He was great. We had a Latin Club meeting to- night. Every meeting is more interest- ing than the one before it. About seven- ty people belong now and we're think- ing of taking some more in. January 25-What did I tell you, Diary. The honor students were announced this morning and I was on the list. I intend to be next time, too. Dear Diary, we beat the Freshmen to- night 32-5. The Juniors are licking all their opponents, too, except us. We're going to be champs, I'll bet. February 1-Tonight was the Elks' Minstrel. It was very good, and lots bet- ter than last year. Some of our High School students were in it, and of course that's what made it good. February 5-We had a very impressive memorial service at 3:50 today for for- 1ner President Woodrow Wilson. February 7--The Seniors entertained tonight. We had a wonderful party and everyone enjoyed himself. The play, The Valentine That Went Astray, giv- en by some members of the class, was the special treat. February 13-Tonight the Seniors were out at Mumau's for a sledding party. Some night! February 15-After a long losing streak, dear Diary, we actually Won one from Jeannette. 20-14 was the score. Our class games are coming along fine and the Senior girls are still champs The Sophomore boys are champions of the boys' teams, thus far. February 16--Another sleighing party was held tonight. A bunch of us went to Lynn Loyal. It was thrilling. February 23-The best dance ever giv- en in L. H. S. was held tonight. The ORANGE AND BLACK. Student Council appointed a dance com- mittee and they took it over. It was won- derful! Like a real college dance! February 29-At last, Diary, The Wishing Well, for which we have so long been practicing, has been presented. Ev- erybody said it was line and I guess it was, but because I was in it, I didn't get to see much. The Girl Reserves from Westmont initiated us tonight. It was a beautiful and impressive service and we are all proud to be members of this organization. March 1-We had a party for the visit- ing Girl Reserves tonight. Different stunts were done by groups which were got together by the drawing of num- bers. lt was a peppy party with some- thing to do all the time. March 7-Our game with Johnstown ended our basketball season in Latrobe. We won five games during the season. Next year we hope for better luck. Dear Diary, no matter where you go or what you do in school someone always says, Keep to the Right. That's a new ruling in our school which they're trying to car- ry out. March 26-This morning the honor stu- dents for the third quarter were an- nounced. April 11-The combined music clubs gave a very successful concert tonight. Everyone acted as if he were familiar with the stage, and the art and talent shown was indeed gratifying, Dear Diary: The last number of the Lyceum Course was at the High School tonight. Sidney Landon, in his imperson- ations of great literary men, made us see the writers and poets as those, who were fortunate enough to be living at that time, saw them. He made himself look like Poe, Kipling, Longfellow, Mark Twain and others, and each was given perfectly. We hope he comes back next year. March 31-Tonight was the Latin Club party. The play given was very good. Some of us duller students only under- stood the soldiers's cry, Down with the enemy. April 3-Oh, Diary, three of our teach- ers are going to leave us next year. The school board had a meeting last night and these three didn't apply to come back. Miss McCreary, Miss Dunlap and Miss R Quicksell are those going to other schools and we will miss them very much, April 11-All the chorus classe got a chance to show off their melodious voices this evening. Miss Evans gave her third annual concert and the house was packed. Dear Dairy-It is simply shocking the number of teachers who are getting their hair bobbed. April 17-Not all of us could go to Philly today to see our team take sec- ond place in the Penn Relays, but we got all the news just the same. We'll get the particulars later probably, Dear Diary-I am rather tired this evening. We're practicing for track ev- ery gym day. The girls of Latrobe are to be represented in the county track meet. May ZMA great violinist played for all the school children today. She played on a wonderful violin, the one on which Donizetti composed Sextette from Lucia Di Lammamoor. May 3-Gee, I was at some dance to- night. The Orange and Black Staff had charge of it, and they made it go. Al Sipe's orchestra was as good as ever. This being our last regular school dance there was a large crowd present. May 5-1 surely had to get up early this morning. You see, Diary, if we want- ed to go to the big baseball game at St. Vincent's we had to get up at 7:00, and after all that, the Pirates won. St. Vin- cent's couldn't get started, so the score was 13-0 in the Pirates favor. May S-Diary, for the first time since I saw a Punch and Judy show, I saw Marionettes tonight. These were great There were about a thousand strings to work and we saw the man that Worked them and he looked ordinary, but to make all those go successfully he must have been a genius. May 17-Dear Diary, I am so excited I can't write. It has been a great day for Latrobe High. We won the county track meet and the county oratorical contest. Grace Hunter, of our own class, was the successful orator. Our Commercial stu- dents were also in a State contest at In- diana, but as yet we don't know the re- turns. May 18-Commencement events have started and from now on I will have no time for you, dear Diary. Page Ninety-five if1 T ' O R A N GE A N D ,QB L A C K AUTOGRAPHS I I1 f?4,,,,,, ggi Z , 14,4 7 f' 1' ' 4- 'l' Q f iw Piobwri A Q A, ' I N.- ,. 69 - , - i N M V 1 at 'SOL r f ., fl V 1 'f ,. U , Q - 4- A' I. ' CL .1 514 ff, Li 7 ,VJL,V,,4,,J- , ,Q We Q, 5' - f ' ' A , , , ,Www-f-vw. , L .'x.AM,' L , xftf A ,A-.VLA-M! J L N - ' , . f ,k,,.!,l,,lA,cf? ,P.- ., ORANGE AND IBLACK AUTOGRAPHS ZA ,Way lidffwlufzgzb 12 , M 'U ,Mg F' Claw U? '77-lf 1 'N f V ff f ,fl J L f f df-VL,ifu.J 2134! I 'LL' I, Y V' l 7 1 1 , N 1 s.,f'yg,l.,7 ' .X fygwz MJMW I , MM, ,W PlQf,,,, ,'Q,, ,f,.,., , VW, If LWCA. ll.,-V! V 1- N 4f- 1-' 'V f'-f-'nfl . .-f4fC.fg,f'Q-J 'W 0 r I ff If L' lN L- '17 i YORANGE AND .BLACK gif L. H. S. Alma Mater O, dear Latrobe High School to you We pledge to be loyal and true And while we're at work or at play We'll huonor and love thee for aye. CH OR US Dear old Latrobe High, Dear old Latrobe High, Thy sons and thy daughters from far and from 'near We'll love thee forever, thy name we'll revere! To the skies on high Dear old Latrobe High, We'll sing loud thy praises, thy honor proclaim! Dear old Latrobe High! When we'11e won in the battle of life 'Spite of troubles and ne'er ending strife, Our hearts will most fondly turn back To our school, and The Orange and Black. Page Ninety-eight J 'IOOHDS HSIH EIHOlI.I.V'I UCI VJ IAA U! 1U fb 1 9 ORANGE AND QBLACK giii if The Moving Finger writes, and having writ Moves ong nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel haH a Line Nor allyonr Tears wash out a Word ofit. Page One Hundred ADVERTISEMENTS fa, ,A ,ff ' -'mf-151' as- ' -' - ' if-54-, -1VV- A 'E -V '4'- L... - V -'H , L ' ' ' - . , . gg ,,.4.,,r3 'Sa if V 5- A.'vVI1. k ., .M-It, Q WN. - F ,Q HP 1 vs ,qv .niill .A P'-'SRM .C ,Q fi r, ---- - .74 ' - 1.51. ' filzg. -' Q P -1 V -f , . . . V ww V -- AM 4. . 1, ,, ,V , ,, , . V: ,., . ' V T. 1 , 4 9 5- 5 f , I ' f L- , ,V , ' l- A '3l'3Ln. J! -hg- ii ,il ,,, ,Tk V . 1 +.V- '- . V- 4 ' ,rv 4 ,.,, 1.1 A. ,VJ ,ivy-14' rm- 1 1 I et -,. ' 5-iv A V' 1 , ,- . .Vow , Jag. Lv, AK . A . ,ZX , , ,mfg V. .- -1 F lifiirf A YQ. - 5 -A . Avgfii- r fe,-I , rf:-a v' .V 1 E J' 1 4 . A xr- sl , 4 V -rv. Y . L, 535. :-V V V -V,.,r 5 .-.A j,y 'v4A V -.', V,.f V fm- . J. ,fm YQ ,J V X 1 51 0 f ,,,.. -2 VV: s , , 'X . '- '. . T '57 4, 1 ., ','f:.'. gi gg?-I . ,, nw V. V. r - . 'nf- ' '..i', fb - .15 :FV - ' ., ri ':. .l.. . . .2 - ',.g4-,,Q..- -iv V x, -,:.N'1: V. 'Vf -V-fV .if'.,.'h' f TL- ' f'VVr'. ' LQ' 1 ig' f-.ew H , . , V - . :E:12' : D V, . ,,,,.. A g .V 4, 2 V I' -f . .V p wm2f.V. 314 gff- '-1- un '- 'lf - F' ' .-L' Ld f ' 'V ' 1 f , Q- J: :- TU M, i ORANGE AND ,fBLACK Acknowledgment iii .i1 gs EALIZING that this Orange and Black has been made possible only through the courtesy and patronage of our advertisers, we wish to express our apprecia- tion for their kind co-operation. Dear Reader, kindly bear in mind that they are all thoroughly reliable and up-to-date business men, who are highly deserving of our patronage. 'THE ORANGE Sc BLACK. ORANGE AND g3LACK q Visit our Modern Period show rooms! A Furniture IF You HAVE ir YREUIT J Courtesy IF YOU Servigg WANT Always IT guaranteed FIIIENITIIIPE f COMPA:lY 325 MAIN S?'LATPOBE, PA. PHONE ng A SUIT THAT FITS ls particularly gratifying-is the only kind that will give desired comfort, looked-for style and wear that means economy. A. J. DROSKE A , W - A D THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES 0 703 LIGONIER STR.' LATROBE,PA. Ao. on ORANGE AND QBLACK ii gi We have never been duplicated in quality and price Bros. Quality Tailors Phone 390 911 'g0 'e' St' lm Xf1'ii756T'1F515iff6'5 'ff' Latrobe, Pa. A A Imperial B F 0 U GET YOUR llll ElIllllllBl'y ll. Shoes Repaired ls the only place in the borough of Latrobe for now at fresh, clean, and pure home-made candies and Ralph Calponefs ice cream. Cor. Main and Ligonier Sts. 1309 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. 3511121 illiillvr Glafr Excellent Dining Service ORANGE AND QBLACK it A N D Y C O N D I coNFEcT1oNERY Opposite P. R. R. Station, Latrobe, Pa. For first class workmanship, prompt deliveries, splendid fit, Dyeing and Cleaning, Pressing and Steaming See SAM TUCKER H. E. Frampton DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Reliable Tailor At the sign of the clock 307 Main st., Latrobe, Pa. 809 Ugonief Sf- The Studio of R. L. DURHAM High Class Photography and Picture Framing Lowenstein Bldg., Depot Street. Just a word of appreciation and thanks to the class of '24 for past favors. I also congratulate you in passing out of the high school and wish you success in whatever station in life you may choose. But remember that Durham's studio will always be at your service. Yours truly, R. L. DURHAM. 204 DEPOT ST. PHONE 136. ORANGE AND :BLACK ' BUICK CARS AND WHITE TRUCKS LATROBE MOTOR CO. Your Health is Your Greatest Asset The spine is the index and key to y 0 u 1' health. T h e heart beats, t h e s t o 111 a ch digests, the glands se- crete, th e 111 ll s c 1 es p 1' 0 d u c e motion be- c a u s e of t 11 e mes- sages sent out by the bl'21i11 over the nerves. Dr. J. H. Anderson 202 West Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. Telephone 205-R McDowell 85 Mickey Wholesale and retail dealers in choice HOME-DRESSED MEATS BUTTER, POULTRY, AND EGGS 1009 Ligonier St. Bell Phone 344 W. G. Davison ICE CREAM, SODAS, I'IOT CHOCOLATE 7 Reymer s Fine Candies 211 Depot St. to ORANGE AND QBLACK The Philip Doherty HARDWARE a. SUPPLY coMPANY 201-203 Depot Street and 800-802- 804-806 Jefferson Street Phone 53. W A T C H! for the opening of SHO WALTER ,S New Pharmacy 222 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. Prescriptions a Specialty - Bell Phones: - Office 4 Residence 180-W Dr. John A. Hartmann DENTIST Rooms 51-52 Second Floor, Realty Bldg. LATROBE, PA. S. P. REED Quality and Service Telephone 715 Ligonier St., Latrobe. Shop here for all kinds of wearing apparel for Women and Misses. Dry Goods, Notions' Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum, Luggage All our merchandise is the best money can buy. ORANGE AND IBLACK Dr. H. L. Oglesby Osteopathic Physician First National Bank Building General Practice Osteopathic Catechism Question- What sort of disease does the Osteopathic Physician t' t iea . Answer- Any sickness for which people consult a doctor. I make outside calls. Gregory Bros. Plumbing, Roofing and Heating Phone 528. 314 Weldon St. John E. Reed GROGERIES Efficient Service Highest Quality Lowest Price Do you like home cooking? This place has it QUICK SERVICE PRICES RIGHT Liberty Restaurant ORANGE AND ,BLACK F. DAELY CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES Economical in the long run We clean and press your clothes to look like new. 1109 Ligonier Street The U. S. A. Barber Shop Chas. James, Propr. Latrobe, Pa. Slilllllflrll Alllllllll. P. B. McGuire, Propr. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE AND CHANDLER Accessories and repairs Phone 468-R North Side Bottling Works Quality Beverages a specialty Phone 745. Latrobe, Pa. A Bottle Cold is ioy untold. Makes Us Feel Good When You Look Good A SPECIALTY IN HAIR CUTTING ROYE'S BARBER SHOP 338 Main St., Latrobe. ORANGE AND QBLACK Compliments of Zatwbels' Qargest Uurnishers 1.002 Lwouuszn Sr. PHONE 542. LATROBE PRINTING and PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of LA TROBE BULLETIN THIS JOURNAL WAS PRINTED IN OUR UP-TO-DATE JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 113 LATROBE, PA. OLDSMOBILE SIX America's Lowest Priced Six SALES AND SERVICE THERON C. SMITH ORANGE AND QLACK Latrobe Transfer lin. General Hauling Contractors Large White Motor Trucks Heavy Hauling a Specialty Cor Depot and Jefferson Sts. Opp. Latrobe House, Latrobe. Phones: 69 and 274-R City Auto and Machine Co. Machine Work, Welding and Auto Repairing Bell Phone 314 Latrobe, Pa. BUYING SELLING W. W. Veigle Real Estate and Insurance BETTER BE INSURED THAN BE SORRY 1115 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa EXCHANGE RENTING T. A. Deboise DEALER IN Fruits and Produce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phones 69 and 4-46 701 Ligonier St. FOR YOUR NEXT PORTRAIT wr-rv NOT THE CRESCENT S TUDI 0 209 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. 1 ORANGE AND QBLACK NOURISHING FOODS --ATTHE- AMERICAN RES TA URAN T Main Street. EiS3,II13.I1'S Variety Ralph A11derS0n'S S150I'0 Drug Store 5 and 'IOC Department KODAKS Enamelware, Tinware, DRUGS Notions, Stationery, Glassware, Hardware, CANDIES Candy, Etc- TOILET ARTICLES SPORTING GOODS Cor. Ligonier and Depot Sts. R. H. Patterson 85 Sons Gasoline AUTQMOBILES Kelly-Spring- Oils and Greas es TRUCKS supefiilf Lubricating AccEssoRlEs Oxford Tubes System Bell Ph0rle 17 and Tires Alemite 315 Depot St., Latrobe. Service first but Quality always ORANGE AND BLACK PLAZA ll'llCOYlliElL, lNewly Remodeledl Where the Guest Feels at Home You can recommend THE PLAZA to your friends confident that they will be extended every courtesy. Plaza Billiard Academy In connection, worthy of any town or city in the country-the place that caters to Balke-line Billiard Players, by using the very best equipment regardless of cost. No. 1 Simonis imported cloth, ivory balls, expert cue tips made of genuine leather. Plaza, the place to enjoy playing a game of billiards Ten Pocket Billiard Tables QBrunswickJ Two Carom tables PLAZA HOTEL AND BILLIARD ACADEMY 311-13 MAIN sT. oPPoslTE P. o. LATROBE, PA. A ORANGE AND QBLACK LL41i41iiLto Latrobe 'S musement enter Paramount Theatre Showing exclusively in Latrobe cinema pro- ductions from the worId's greatest studios-di- rected by the worId's greatest directors-with the worId's greatest stars. Olympiliheatre POPULAR PICTURES! POPULAR STARS! POPULAR PRICES! BILLIARD PARLOR Paramount BOWLING ALLEYS THE POPULAR INDOOR SPORTS TABLES AND ALLEYS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION The management of these enterprises always on the alert to provide the best amusement, UTEW amidst the most pleasurable surroundings for its I patrons, will welcome any and all suggestions for further comforts and entertainment : : : igL,L,,,-,,-L ORANGE AND BLACKALL, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Ladies' work a specialty Peter T. Moraca MERCHANT TAILOR 711 Ligonier St. Goods called for and delivered Phone 42. Latrobe, Pa. Federal System of Bakeries Latrobe, Pa. Bread, Pies, Pastry Pi-ions 747 F. C. Carothers Tin and Slate Roofing, Spouting, Roof Painting and General Repairing 140 W. Main St., Latrobe, Pa admlen--Hudson 0. Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe's best store for Dry Goods Ready-to-wear P ORANGE AND IBLACK .P Dr. MAURICE A. SHOWALTER phone 12.J DENTIST Bell Phone 681 Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Strickler Bldg.-Second Floor LATROBE, PA. J. K. Bra.11ier, D. D. S. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m.-1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 802 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Phone 470 Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m.-1 m. to 5 p. m. Dr. s. s. WELLS DENTIST Ober Bldg.-333 Main St. LATROBE, PA. Phone 439-M Hours 9 to 6 Dr. R. N. Bossart Formerly Red Cross Painless Dentists Plate Work a Specialty Cor. Depot and Jefferson Sts. Latrobe, Pa. 0 ORANGE AND QBLACK gig Q Me w .i:ATROBL'S MOST POPULAR TRADING PLM' It will be to any man's ad- vantage to be on very intimate terms with this Home of Good Merchandise. SUITS, TOP COATS, CHOICE HEADWEAR AND HANDSOME HABERDASHERY TROUSE' VALUE FIRST Latrobe, Pa. Phone 209 Your feet are your best friends. Reward them with a PAIR OF SHOES Purchased at our store. For men, women and children R A N K I N ' S 905 Ligonier St., Latrobe Pa. FRED ZENONE 1307 Ligonier Street. Fancy Fruits a. Specialty and a full line of Groceries and Confections Phone 29-M. Latrobe, Pa. ORANGE AND ZBLACK FRED LOWENSTEIN THE STORE OF BETTER MERCHANDISE W.E LEAD-OTH ERS FOLLOW QUALITY HIGH-PRICES LOW 202 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. B. H. TIFFANY OPTOMETRIST If your eyesight becomes defec- tive, you cannot possibly do your work properly and idown will go your marks on your report cards or pay envelopes. REPAIRS MADE QUICKLY Over LoWenstein's Store MICHAELS ON MAIN STREET Furniture, Rugs and Stoves CASH OR CREDIT Phone 160 121 Depot St L. H. HARR Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbers' Supplies, Etc. SEE OUR MUELLER SPECIAL SINK FAUCET ORANGE AND ,BLACK BUSY DFP 7' S TORE cgi-i E: L 'ATR.0PE'S Latrobe News Co. 815 Li onier st., Latrobe, Pa. D SPORTING GOODS Latrobe, Pa. PERIODICALS OF ALL KINDS CaPi1:aI - - 3300000.00 BUY gfxgyinggsi Lvlhierst tgiy are Surplus - - - 300,000.00 lowest price' The bank that pays 4? UNITED CIGAR AGENCY MRS. LANE'S CANDY Sfpify FIRST FIRST NATIONAL BANK LATROBE, PA. Capital .................... S 100,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ..... 260,000.00 Total Resources, over ......... 3,000,000.00 This bank offers a service tested by over thirty-six years of meeting the banking needs of this community. ORANGE AND IBLACK , ,J ff 1 N f I X lff-Q nf es- - - ,y i 1, f 5 Tr, wp Jfkf aj'-A .1 -cf' or 5 1 5 - ' il lllnmliuillllllriliullnnmnnmnmulunlmlllulmllilmlulwuruumlmull A 4 ....sg.-V, 1- - H Y,.p'T '. - 1-' N A M ,,,,,i,,, -7' -T, ' -' -, T 1 -WrfGrW W q rv'm'-'q , fw,:,:vm AQEEEEWWEEWE' The goal of every ambitious man and Erm is typihed in the rapid growth ofthe jalm C9' Ollm Engvaving Company-the uni- versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful rsonal supervision to schools' has builleu for us the largest college and high school annual engravin busi' ness in America-400 books yeargn Thirty thousandsquare feet of floor s ce Q4 lloorsl and over two hundred and Elly skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for JUG commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete tloor is devoted to color process workj. Intelli ent supervisionofallwork by many sldllfuloilice service men eliminates your troubles. Sales serviccmensmtevefvwhere JAHN and 0l.ll.lllEllX ENGRAVING U0 5,5-134 ful cldamy Jin-el CH ICAC 0 K J' L. V . TT ! YZZL. 0-14.4. WM, 54-may P edu, ,Q,.,L,N 0f'fx-Aran-V ,ix HA! 4 1 K D .R Q I 1 1 MM WQKWQA fa 1 1 . Wifi 4 q4,1. .91 1, 4-. Ez F' 'a' F41 l . 1. L: .4 E'. . e--V ..,, ' 4 ' A 1 4 v I D4 uma, .L -lcv . JA: .,.w,g. , iq ' r 2 ll Bryn , .. ,pn ,.f ,?1iHwff 1, '--'KL ,. 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