Greensburg High School - Brown and White Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1910 volume:

Lyon, Clements 81 Hill WILLIANI H. SC-HAEFER STATIONERY - ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Plain and Fancy SPORTING GOODS Bell 'Phone 12119 Greensburg, Pa. F renk Lovelace PHOTOGRAPHER Plates, Films, Paper, Mounts, Chemicals, Etc., for the Amateur. MITINGER BUILDING MAIN STREET Phone 453-W. Edward K. Eierer Successor to WIL-LIAM H. ROSE Investments, Real Estate, Mortgages, Fire and Casualty Insurance. 112 W. OTTERHAEI ST., GREENSBURG. FRED BALMOND, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND MEN' S FURNISHER. DENT'S GLOVES. Safe Deposit 84 lrust GREENSBURG, PA. Capital 900,060 Surpius Sl50,C-G6 OFFICERSM-J. C. Crownover, Presidourg Daniel L. Dillinger, V. President: W. A. Huff, Treasurer. DIRECTORS-Daniel L. Dillinger, John D. Miller, Edward E. Robbins, David S. At- kinson, James S. Beacom, J. C. Crown- over, Robt. W. Smith, J. U. Kuhns, W. A. Huff. , HARRY THOMAS, 110 Pennsylvania Ave., Greensburg, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Temple Theater GEEENSBURWS LEADING MOTION HCIURE THEATER. Always showing the best and latest i tures of the Motion Picture Art. BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS. GOOD MUSIC. . I , ,e , , . al, if , X 1 4 4 Q V L. 1 X Y N . I' U il if , ,-,,,,, 119 louth Main St. Bell 'Phone 348-2 . .Davison ce Cream OF ALL KINDS. SPECIALTIES : Fine Cakes for All Occasions. Ive Cream in All Forms. Iees of All Kinds. scorn nsm sr., Gnnrmssunc, PA. MARSHALL'S AGENTS FOR SPA.LDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS. This line is made up of the best in Football Pennants, Basket Balls, Skates, Hockey Sticks, Gymnasium Goods, and everything pertaining to Indoor and Outdoor Sports. Also dealers in Cameras, Camera Supplies, Pocket Knives. Fire Arms and Ammunition. Spalding'l New Illustrated Catalogue of Foot- ball Goods on Application. MARSHALIXS, PENN AVENUE. h P ' C sourn Mm srnnm' 0 fl - O IHS 0- Gmmm, H.. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE We are showing many and suggesting a few ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS White Fans, S1 to 53.50. Parasols, S1 to S5 Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Silk Hose, Slippers, Umbrellas, Belts, Belt Pins, Books, Writing Paper, Perfumery, Hand Bags, Chain Coin Purses, Silver Purses and many other orna- mental and useful articles. COPELAND 8L BORLIN Prescription Druggists Prescriptions Called for and Delivered. 118 South Main St., Greensburg, Pa.. Thanet: Bell 813. MERCHANTS HGIEL RATES s2.oo ran DAY. 1.3. nsroisrnr, morn. Corner West Otterman St. and Harrison Ave. One block from P. R. R Depot. GREENSBURG, PA. WE GIVE S. dz H. GREENTRADIN G STAMPS. . , . K.-,TAA-W 1,5-M-K '- ww,--.A . THE BROWN AND WHITE., , Ht- We handle a complete H ' line of Wright Ka Dit- ::::l:::::::.::. son's Tennis Goo-ds. E E Rackets from 31.50 to 1, 38.00 Also Reach sz S p a 1 d i n g Athletic ,ll l l l l Go-ods, Fishing Tackle, I Fire Arms and Am- munition. Catalogues on request. Call and see the new Rem- ington 22 Cal. Hammerless Repeating Rifle. T heo. M. Hammer St. Clair Theatre Bldg. Greensburg,'fPe.i: H' .an tv., Established 1897. 2 KOUGH5S STUDIO where good Photographs are made. ,The Artotype, a. new style of picture. Very fine. See them at the Studio. The Christyl' panel, a new picture. Your will lke them. .-. K . ,I ,. me li 3' ,gg...f V. --f AMATEUR FINISHING A SPECIALTY A V n ....f V1 . PRICES REASONABLE. 132 North Main street.. A . . 'JT' ..., H, ' I . ANY KIND MANY ARE ON RING j 1 ' Engagement, 5' iff- . Wedd'ng, Class, GOOD BUT Sealg, is ig n e t-, , -. '+.,3-ff X Birtlistone, Soli- GNE Is BEST V E, f- X X taire' or .Combi- , nation Rings will be found in the Shoe Repairing by New Electrical Process. .John Malataka 39 West Pittsburg Street, Greensburg, Pa. biggest assort- ment in town at HigElDEM'S Bell Phone 118. P. 6: A .No. 12. H. S. COSH EV FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Livery, Carriage and Boarding Stable. 233-239 North Pennsylvania. Ave., Greensburg, Pa. .. 139 N. Maintgt. ' .Greensburg, Pa. Klee Creoin ami Confectionery, FRESH EVERY DAY AT J. A. SAXTGN? S fl FfnT1s5flZa?i'51f?Y'?z:z'em,s4:. oc..-f. -1- W 4-.-,,,........ ,.-,.Y .--..,,,....-zv- - - THE BROWN AND WHITE . Ed. Finkelhor Sol. Pearlstone Zundel 85 W meman k , ffrlmrms soim cuss. In C S For Best THE BEST surr on EARTH FURNITURE, cnnrms, BUGS, fwm S10 to soo. HOUSE FURNISHINGS 148 N. Main' St. Greensburg, Pa. AT LOWEST rmcns. SF. G. Lindholm Jo. LADIES' SPECIALTY STORE. Opposite Court House, Greensburg, Pa. LARGEST WOMEN'S SPECIALTY STORE IN THE CITY. Supply your needs at this specialty store, Our showing is now complete for summer showing styles that are exclusive, practical, and chic, for women, Misses and children. Millinery. Ready-tp-wear Suits. Coats and Skirts. Waisffs. Corsets.,Gloves. Hosieiiz, Neckwear Belts. Veils and Veilings, Jewelery, Leather goods, Muslin and Kfnit Underwear, imonas and Pettlccats, Umbrellas and Parasols, Hair Goods and Ornaments ALL LOYAL HIGH SCHOOL FOLLOWEBS Posr clmn srnmo HWMZE Open Da d N' ht. y an lg W eaver's Barber Shop No tinsome stairs to climb. .Pictures in- ished while you wait- i For a First-Class Haircut and Shave. Pennsylvania Ave. I Next Casino N. Main St., Opp. Null House. FOR ANYTHING IN THE DRUG OB. TOILET ARTICLE LINE SEE - - - -MCHARDY- - - - CORNER SECOND AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 'PHONE N0. 842. PRESCRDTIONS A SPECIALTY. ' THE BROW and WHITE VOL. .V. GRAEENSRURG, PA., 'MAY IQIO NUMBER 8 fur Cllummzmzzmznt ilixzzk l y Cikugrzrm 1 I MOVING UP EXERCISES Al1dif0ViLlII1, Friday MOV1zi1'zg, I-:me 3, alt 9 O'Cl0ck S OIREE Gymnasium, Friday Ezfe1zz'ng, June 3, at 8 O'CZock THE BACCALAUREATE SERNION Alldif07'l.1lII'l, Sunday liz'e1zz'1zg', June 5, at 8 O Clack CLASS PLAY ' fluditoriunz, Tlmsday E'L'C7Zi7lg, Irma' 7, at 8 O'Cl0ck C OMM ENCEM ENT .4lldif0l'f!IlII, WCd!1USdU3' EI,'F'l1i1l'g', June' 8, at 8 O'Cl0ck CLASS BANQ UET New ZilIlHlC1'.lIGIl Hotel, VVed1zc.vday Ef'ea1i1zg, Jzme 8, at II O'Ci0ck COMMENCEMENT DANCE. Oakford Park, Tlzwniay Ewninzg, fmze 9, at 8:30 O'Cl0cl2 PI CN! C Oakfard Park, Friday, June IO H 1? The Histor of the Class of 1910 Four short years, as a silent spectator, I have observed the movements of the illustrious class of nineteen hundred and ten. In it I have seen spirit, good work, loyalty and unity. I am proud to say I know the class and it has been of so much interest to me in the past few years, that, after a short deliberatiion, I have decided to write its History. The first thing that attracted my attention when the class of 1910 entered the chapel of the 'Greensburg High school on September 2, 1906 was the large number of pupils, their bright, hap- py faces, and good, honest actions. They were a cheerful little band, numbering seventy-tive in all, acting as though they desired to show the up- per classmen that they were neither 'fgreenu nor fresh, but true, loyal members of the G. H. S This noble class entered into the school spirit at once. Only a short time had passed, when it was decided that a class meeting should be held. For some unknown reason strife rose at this meeting. The fair -sex rejected 'every proposi- tion offered 'by the other members of the class and such a riot broke out that M r. l3ortz's stern frown was actually needed to calm the f'Deihl that made the noise. Finally, however, the class succeeded in electing Ephraim Kelley, president Katharine Blank, vice president, and james Gregg, secretary. Blue and white were chosen as class colors, and, after settling some minor questions, the meeting adjourned-in perfect peace and harmony. This was the first excitement of the school year, 'but it was not to be the only one, for, shiortlyg afterward the English teacher, Miss VVlson asked one morning in chapel if Miss Romayne Wal- dron :Were present. Naturally this created much. laughter and I don't believe Miss Wilson dared deny the saying, that, when ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. . Later, after' a few successful experiments, the giris of the class made up their minds that fudge was absolutely necessary to stimulate the mind for good work. However, they were not quite sure whether Mr. Fisher would approve of fudge but, being very human, he himself fell a victim to those delicious dainties, and also agreed that they were absolute neces-sites. Fudge, fudge, lunge, isvtiy day and every day. No one seemed ta t.re of it. Yet the end of pleasure always comes, and so, after six boxes were devoured, one noon period, the wise t?j teacher closely knit his brows and announced in a solemn voice, tililt fudge-bringing must cease. High school socials ever have been an attrac- tion tor rreshinen, and, as the Hnancial pronlem of the Atnietic association made it necessary for tgein to hold one in the near future, the class of 1910 got busy right away. A class song taxis written by the talented poet, Henry Eccles, and a committee was chosen to make all prepara- tions for a country store. It is needless to tell the outcome of those preparations. There never was, nor never will be a country store just like that one, and Jimmy Gregg's HLeetle German Band rendered such difficult, classical selections that all were highly amazed at the extraordinary talent displayed. Thus far I have dealt chieHy with the pleas- ures of the class of 1910, during the beginning of its sojourn in High school, but before I pass to the Sophomore year I wish to mention one thing which reliects great honor upon its loyal mem- bers. One morning, 'when the entire school had assembled for chapel exercises, the noble prin- cipal, iMr. Baker, rose to give one of his Hfre- quent Hve-minute lectures. This one happened to deal mostly with scholarship in High school. It immediately attracted the attention of the Freshmen, and how proud they felt when, to their surprise, the speaker said he depended upon the class of 1910 to raise the scholarship of the Greensburg High school. From that time forth the students resolved to do so, and I am proud to say that the graduating class of 1910 actually has raised that standard. Vtlhether the Freshman year was too strenuous, or whether the summer vacation was harmful, I must confess I never could find out, ibut one thing I do know, and that is that something had its effects upon the 'foptical density of tmo of the members of the class, for, one dly shortly after the Sophomore year had opined. lack vB BR 4. AM. OWN AND WHITE. Caroline Zurzdel. A diplomatist, too, Well skilled in debate. Ray Koou. Let the world slide, Let the world go: A fig for care, And a. Hg nor woe. C harlcs Shoemaker. Serene, amidst alarms. Elwabetlz Martin. Blue-eyed, laughing, wild and glad. A-r i 56 ' . THE BROWN AND WHITE. g Scherrer and jim Gregg slowly entered the chapel with bright, shiny glasses adorning their smilng countenances. Also, the news was spread 4 about that VVillis Ruffner, the literary light, -had f proved himself a hero by gallantly stopping a run-away horse Cperhaps with a big word.j Later on, a fe-w bold members picked up enough courage to sport the 1910 caps, which had been 5 purchased, and to this day the girls of the class l cannot End a satisfactory explanation why those caps were never worn. . This year seemed to start out well, and, al- ! though a few new members fwere added to the i roll, several of the old ones dropped out, among them the twfo talented poets, Oscar Benson and - Henry Eccles. They desired to seek knowledge . at higher institutions of learning, and therefore Q bade a last farewell to their fellow students and to G. H. S. 1 'One thing which amused me in watching the movements of the class, was a rather mixed-up 3 affair which had to do with chewing gum. One I evening a few of the Sophomores remained after school to do some work. As no teacher fwas in the chapel for a short time, the bad noisy boys, with 'f'Charley Paul McFeaters as leader, start- ed to throw around the room some bits of gummy e substance. The next day the principal rose and began to scold in an angry C?j way about the - noise that had been made the night before, and l v 4 particularly of the chewing gum that had been l thrown about. To Mr. Baker's surprise, a peal of laughter rang thro-ugh the class, instead of per- fect quietness, which usually hovers about cen- sured pupils. He, however. did not 1-'now the joke was on him, and I do believe that to, this day he is ignorant of the fact that the gummy substance was only pink wall-paper cleaner. But before the school year closed, some of the members of the class were forced to join what was known as the scrul31bing' society. This or- ganization was the result of many trials on the part of the students to perpetuate their memory in the G. H. S. by writing and carving initials upon the walls. llut to their ntisfartune, the 1 'prudent menibers of the faculty failed to appre- ' ciate those artistic f?W designs, and, as a result, : 'day after day, a few weary Sonhomoresfacconi- 1 'panied by niembers of the other classes, could L--be---seen laboring hart! and rubbing the s'kin,,off,, their fingers ,in 1 vain attempt to wash off the U 1- marks, which, .according to the faculty, :dis- gracefully marred the sniooth, iwihite walls. Another vaealionrlied -swiftly, and once more the class of 1910 entered the dear old High school, this time as Juniors. As upper classmen they must appear digni,fied,:and so the first ques- tion that Confrointeclfgtlie girls was how they were to arrange their straggling locks after the bois- terous Academy .hill-itvviid had made so much sport of them. :Thtisi, to settle the difficulty, they held a meeting' among themselves, and unani- mously voted a mirror. VV'hat a help it was, but what a nuisance to the boys. Every morn- ing, every noon, the latter, with the thought that they must either have their eyes pierced out by hat pins, or their heads knocked off by elbows, were forced to fight their way through the large crowd that had gathered around the new pur- chase. This was too much for the poor boys, so one day the mirror disappeared, and, as a result, innocent-faced boys and tousledahaired girls occupied the Junior seats and represented the dignified Junior class. Mr. Graham at once took notice of the situation and, after a few brief remarks, succeeded in inducing the Senior and junior girls to occupy one cloak room and the Senior and junior boys to occupy the other, thus bringing about a time of-comparative peace. After this exciting incident the term passed rather quietly, until the warm spring breezes roused the dormant hearts and whispered into each ear, that the Hsoiree- time was near. So a committee, to prepare for this function, was chosen, and after months of hard labor, during which the workers nsoireettj C-swore atb the state of affairs, the pleasant entertainni-ent took place, and all returned home carrying their dainty favors and declaring the event a decided success. But the year was not to close without giving the girls a taste of school teaching and, as a result of many rooms left without a teacher for a short time, four of the girls passed throiugli tl'is ex- citing eacperience. Although I tried nianv times yet I never succee-.led in finding out whether pa- per wads and pen points ltfirarcl arourd the teach- ers' desks, or whether perfect quietness and order reigned in their stead. Thus the third year ended and three months later, the members of the class of 1910 once more .climbed the' oft-trodden hill anl took their places as Seniors in the Greensburg High school build- THE BROWN AND WHITE. Helen Bair. Her face betokens all things dear good. Paul Perry. and Long as the waves of time And constant as the northern star Ray Diehl. Defend me from reveries, Edna McFarland. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. ' . 8. THE BROWN ing. Of seventy-five Freshmen only twenty-nine remained. In the junior year the mathematics shark, Charles M-cFeaters, departed for Annap- olis, to be a little QFD seailor boy. Then, too, Rlonayne VValdron, the president of the class dur- ing the Sophomore and junior years, decided tc continue his studies elsewhere than in the G. H S. And so with less than half the original num- ber remaining, the class 'began what was destined to be the best of all the H. S. years. Four good officers were elected: Charles Shoemaker, pres- identg Carolyn Zundel, vice presidentg Ray Koon treasurer, and Eliza-beth Martin, secretary, and with Miss Ulery as teacher, and the privilege tc talk and to eat fudge, the Senior class looked forvwiard to a year of good work and lots of pleas- ure. It seemed as though the Freshman times 'had come again, for nearly every day the fudge was there to be passed around and if some modest lower classman stopped bashfully at the entrance and gazed with gaping mouth and wide open eyes at the Hsweetnessn of the scene ,he was cordially invited come in and welll show you around. But the troubles soon came. for Mr. Graham and Miss Ulery both insisted that the Seniors were not dignified enough, and therefore did not set good examples for the lower classmen. But the students thought differently, for, between the shining red light and the gay, studious Caro- line, there existed every bit as much dignity as was necessary for the rest of the class put to- gether. As yet, I have made no mention of the praise- worthy deeds in athletics which were done by both girls and 'boys of the class of 1910, But I have left it for the last, in order toibe stamped deep into the memory of the reader. During the four yars in High school the boys of the class listened earnestly to the appeals of the principals to d-o their lbest, not only in school work, but also in athletics. As a result, I am proud of their clean record in football, baseball and basketball. Several seasons, five or six members of the class of 1910 alone were on the football or basball teams, and for 'their excellent hard work, never was an f'H or a sweater given out, but that the -class of 1910 was well represented among those to receive the rewards. The girls, too, showed their earnest efforts to gain victories in athletics. Basket ball was their 1,,. AND WHITE. . only game, and, although the quantity wasflack- ing, the quality was so good that many a long, hard game was faithfully fought and won. And so, amidst the honor in scholarship, the good work both in studies and in athletics, the pleasant jokes and delicious fudge, I silently watched the class of 1910 pass through their glorious career in the Greensburg High school, and go forth into the wide, wide world, to meet the destinies in store for them. With the heartiest wish that future happiness may attend each and every member of the class of IQIO, I close my History. K. B.-'10. ' COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 8, 1910. High School Auditorium. Invocation ..............,... ' .............. Water Lilies ....................... Linders The VVork of the United States VVeather Bureau TrumanLeviHall The The Gypsy , ........ Edna Leonora McFarland Revival of the Olympic Games .................George Farr Wolfe, -Ir The George junior Republic Caroline Rugh Zundel Legend of the Chimes .......... DeKoven Girls' Chorus. Military Policy of the United States The The ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gerald Richard Donohoe The Indian in American Literature Elizabeth Jane Martin The Merchant Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Shirey Shoemaker The Suffragette in America Katherine Blank Minnehaha .......,................. Loring Girls' Chorus. Presentation of Diplomas. ' Benediction. . BACCALAUREATE SERMON,-June 5, 1910. High School Auditorium. Hymn ..................... Evening Prayer Invocation. Hymn .......... Softly Now the Light of Day S-cripture Reading. Prayer of Thanksgiving ........... Kremser Girl's Chorus. Sermon . . .Rev. James D. Moffat, D. D., LL. D. Prayer. ' Hymn .......... .... A bide With Me Benediction. THE BROWN AND WHITE. Galia Null. She is pretty to Walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. G eovfgc Treager. The world fo-rsakiug Wifh a calm dis- dain. folfm Scherrer. Mine is the world of thought The World of dreams. , Janet M aaftin. Is she not passing fair? 10. THE BROWN Polly Primrose At last that delightful southern comedy, Miss Polly Primrose, which has given the Seniors and their instructor many a worry and sleepless night, is upon us. It is the first standard play ever given by a class in the school and the class deserves much credit for carrying it through in . h bs the manner in which they have done. During the past month the young Thespians have toiled and fretted their hour upon the stage only to be 'heard' once in public. Many doubts existed in the minds of the cast as to the out- come of the producti-on, when it was first selected, but under the guiding handiof Mrs. H. Clay Beistel, our instructor, some rather clever acting has been developed. Mrs. Beistel cannot receive too much praise for her work, as she has taken the raw material and succeeded, after hard, con- scientious effort, in getting favorable results. The spirit of the class has also been a big factor in the success of the play. The play, itself, is very cleverly written and brim full of that southern spirit, so strong at the beginning of the Civil war. The scene of action is laid at f'Primrose Corner, the estate of the Primroses, in Georgetown, in historic Old Vir- ginia, and but an houris ride on h-orsebick from Vliashington City. Jack Primrose, the son of the family, has run away from the university to cn- list in the Confederate army. ln the first skir- mish of the war he is wounded. Hugh Carlisle, the hero of the play, who is in command of the Yankees, finds Primrose, nurses him till he is out of danger and then takes him home to f'Prim- rose Corner. The Primroses make the Yankee their guest of 'honor at once and in that position we find him when the heroine, Polly Primrose, comes home from school after a year's absence. -Carlisle, having been always indifferent to wo- men, m-eets Miss Polly under adverse circum- stances. It becomes a case of love at first sight. Simms, a Yankee spy under the guise of a book agent, comes upon the scene and warns his com- patriot -of his position with the Primroses, the most conspicuous rebels in Georgetown. Car- lisle leaves Primrose Corner for the service, but Oliver Chase, the villain and aspirant for Pollyls hand, sees thatlif he can get the Yankee back to Primrose Corner during the evening on which a meeting to d'iscuss a plot to bring Gen- AND WHITE. eral Lee into VVashington, is being held, he can make Carlisle out a spy and then 'his own chance for Polly's love will be bright. 'Chase succeeds in his scheme and Carlisle is caught, bound, gagged and then lockedin theidining room. Polly, with the aid of her colored maniniy, re- leases him and he flees with the news of the plot and prevents the capture of VVashington. Car- lisle returns to Primrose Corner, savesi the father and brother of the girl he loves from being sho-t as traitors and is rewarded by the hand of Polly. The cast of the play is as follows: Hugh Carlisle ............... George Treafrer a bk Col. Primrose .. .. Harry Burkhart Mrsg Primrose . . . . . .Q Margaret Bailey Polly Primrose . .. .... Janet Martin Jack Primrose ..... Paul Perry Qliver Chase . . . . . . James Gregg Col. Gordon ......... . . . Jack Scherrer Angela, his daughter . . ...... Galia Null Simms, a Yankee spy . . . . . John Johnson Aunt Caroline ........... .. . Helen Bair Ford Taylor ..........,... .... R ay Koon Ephraim, a colored servant ....... Roy Hancuff Class Squibs GALIA NULL-'fDade is a great talker truly, and one whose chief characteristic is loyal- ty, especially to her sister class, the Sophomore. GEORGE TREAGER--f'Treager used to pack up his books disdainfully and leave, with a scornful glance for the silly chatter -of the Senior girls. He :was called the 'fBachelor and a 'tman's man, but he has evidently reformed, for the seems to have awakened to the fact that girls have some good qualities, after all. 1 EDNA JllcFARLAND-'Phe second greatest talker of the class. l'Ted', dislikes to be called a grind, but nevertheless we admire and envy her her genius, both as a scholar and as th-e best fudge-maker in the class. , KATHARINE4 BLANK- Happy, laughing Katef? who has 'fsweet lips, whereon perpetually did reign the summer calm of gold-en charity. Kate has a d-ecided perseverance for tackling a subject about which she d-esires to learn. Tennis, especial-ly, with the encouragement of a certain good looking player, is one thing she is very fond of. THE BROWN AND WHITE. Katharine Bla-nk. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly, fame.: Gregg. There's serious businiss Exed in his look. HG1'VjlB1lI'A'1!!!!'f A I am not mail. But Kell me-W Who Erst invented wuxki' Margavet Bailey. , If to her share some errors fall, Look on her face, and you'l1 forget them all. 12. THE BROWN AND WHITE. IANET MARTIN-Janet is pretty, dignified fand sweet, but iwas a bit awkward at first at stage love-making. She confessed once at rehearsal that she very seldom laughed aloud. We wonder if she is saving her laughing and her smiles for the Commencement dance? For Carnegie Tech is not so very far away. ELIZABETH ilIARTI.Y-- I ib ntourns that she blushes so much. Hut blushing is sometimes very becoming, although the question might be asked if it has anything to do with her fondness for 'fBy the Light of the Silvery Moon. JOHN SCHERRER-5'Dutch is always dreaming, VVe wonder if the subject of his thoughts is Oregon Elsie, or if it is a certain night when he watched for Halley's comet. RAY KOON-The most popular fellow' in High school, as is evidenced by the notes he re- ceives. XVhether this is due to his nature, Htoo noble for this world, or to his angelic appear- ance, it is hard to say. But. pritliee, tell us, why art thou so fond of yellow hair and blue eyes? HUGH and TR UNIAN HALL- The myster- ious twainf' VVe know that it is Truman who talks so fast, and Hugh who seldom smiles, but farther than this in distinguishing them we have never been able to go. GEORGE WOLFE-f'Granrlpa is the shark of the 'classf' So 'wonderful is his store of knowl- edge that the splendor of it burns too brightly for our eyes.' Stoic, unbend that brow. CAROLINE ZUNDEL-To lock at 'Caroline one would never think that she ha-.l a genius for excelling any bay in the class in debate, and for presenting sound arguments in such a convincing Way that she generally comes out ahead. DELLA FRIEDMAN-The poet and artist of IQIO, whose work has had a great part in the editing of the High school paper. VV'e know that rhyme is not the rock on which Della is to wreck, and we predict a great future for her of the nimfble fingers and active brain. PAUL PERRY-Tall and distinguished look- ing, 'l'Sli'm Perry' is as true in his affections as he is tall, but in his case 'fthe attraction of oppo sites does not hold good, for he is very fond of a certain Gtijraff. .IAIWES GREGG- Colonel Jim, as he is fa- miliarly called, 'has become quite a shining light in the newspaper world. jim's Writeups on ath- letics, politics, etc., are important features of one of our leading dailies. VVe all hope Jim will at- tain great success in newspaperdom, and like- wise in the case of a well known damsel, GERALD DOXOHOE- A prophet is .with- out honor in his own country. So it is with 'fDenny. For though his schoolmates never heard him make a speech, yet the students of Jeannette High still resent the stinging sarcasm of his last oratorical effort. JOHN JOHNSON-eThe shark of the mathe- matics class. and the pride of ihlr. Bortz's heart Also, as the chief instigator of the mysterious triumvirate, he far ,outstrips Julius Caesar. , IWARGARET BAILEY-Better known as f'Peg. Peg was our literary editor and a good one, but even though she is literary herself, we known that she has a soft spot in her heart for such a tendency in others, for we find her much interested in a certain cub reporter of one of our town papers. EARL HUNKER-Hunker is a silent man from Hunkerf' 'but when you know him you find out that he's a mighty good sort. ROY HANCUFF-He seems to be very much interested in astronomy, as he was discovered one night looking for the comet through the Company I telescope. VVe wish him su-ccess. HELEN BAIR-Sweet and petite, Helen is truly Hthe dear little girl who is good. And as all good little girls should receive some reward, Helen gets a -box of candy almost every day. MEHALIA SINDORF-Quiet, gentle and sweet, Mehalia is a shining example to the rest of the class for good behavior. She is the kind who does not say much about what she is going to do, but just goes ahead and does it. MARYLIVIILLIGAN-If Maryls rosy cheeks are any indication of her good nature, 'then she must be as merry as the day is longf, Of her generosity iwe have no doubt, for we all know the size and excellent quality of 'her pieces of fudge. HARRY BURKHART- VVlinks has shown that a good carpenter can also be a good dancer and likewise a good financier.. Infact his genius is many-sided, for everyone knows that he takes a leading part in the play. WILLIS RUFFNER-As the future journal- ist and newspaper man, Den iwiill surely make good, if his success as editor of the Brown and White is any criterion. I THE BROWN AND WHITE. iwary JH ill igaiu. Thou art forever the same. Roy HU71C1lfi . A square-set man and honest in his eyes, An outdoor sign of all the warmth within. ' Gerald Donohue. He never says a faolish thing, Mdzalia Sindcrf. Of manners gentle, of affeciions mild they think the matter over and see themselves in , 14. THE BROWN AND WHITE. ' Wy ! .4 1 f if a I 'A I 7 2, -- at - .ff ,f , 4 f EDITORIALS- iff wfif 'J Z-'ff' ff f W5!6Zg77y!4vT7?IfZ THE BROWN and WHITE Published Monthly during the School Year by the Students of the Greensburg High School. Address Editor-in-Chief or Business Manager, Greensburg, Pa. l Editor-in-Chief .,.... LEWVIS HAVVK, '11 I Associate Editor . . FRANK MURPHY, '12 T H E S T A F F. Literary ........,.... NITA CEAS-E, '12 Exchange . . . MARGARET GOODWIN, '12 Athletics ........... ALBERT BELL, '11 Alumni .......... ROBERT ROYER, '12 News ...... CLARENCE RUFFNER, '11 Senior Reporter ...... GAIL VANCE, '11 Junior Rep., ELIZABETH SCHERRER, '12 Sophomore Rep. . . MABEL HILEMAN, '13 Sophomore Rep., WALTER RUFFNER, '13 Bus. Manager .. WILSON GAITHER, 'll Asst. Bus. Mgr., WILLIAM INSKEEP, '12 Manager, '09-'10, CHAS. SHOEMAKER, '10 TERMS: 10 cents a. single copy, 75 cents a year, in advance. Copies on sale at Lyon, Clements 84 Hill and T. 8: G. Book Shop. ' Subscribers, when changing address, notify managers. l His majesty, the Senior, is justly envied THE SENIOR by everyone as he strolls his head in the clouds through the halls with , and several enormous The first thought of the underclassman, as he sees this, is: 'tVVill I ever be so great as heg will I ever be so honored? This is the senior's year and this month of all months is his because it is the month in which he graduates. Everything about the school is Senior, in fact, just nowg he is the school. But now, just as he is at the height of his power, does he thinfk about next fall? 'Can 'we imagine our noble senior as a college Freshman-his head, volumes under his arm. once thought to contain an almost marvelous brain adorned with a small, green cap with its yellow button: compelled to do stunts for every college man who meets himg forced to leave his bed at midnight and take a swim n some neigh- boring po-nd? Can it be that the Senior who now is the pride of his school will in three months be the butt of every joke? Even the underclassmen formerly awed by his presence, now that he is gone think over the matter and decide he is not as great as they had formerly thought. He didn't know so much more than they did and sometime they wo-uld he Seniors, too. So in a few short mlonths the Senior's glory fazles and he is 'brought face to face with facts for which he has been trained during his High school course. This is the ideal Senior. VVe do not know how many members of the present Senior class are in this number, but if there are any we suggest that their true light., Hoping we have made so-me impression worth while, we hid farewell to the class of IQIO and wish them unbounded success in the wide, wide worldfl w There are some peo- ple in every school who are continually knock- ing. When a team meets iwiith bad luck and loses a few games, they im- mediately complain about the team, the manage- ment and everything connected with it. If they fail in recitations, the teacher is voted a crank who is prejudiced against them. If they are roasted in the school.paper, they at once vow eternal vengeance upon the paper as a whole and the editor in particular. As school draws toward a close, they become worse and find more faults fwiith everything. There are a few of these people in our High school and we are glad that the number is exceedingly small. But these few BOOST 'FICE BROWN AND WHITE. 15 Della F1'z'edma1z. Such noble vigor did her verse adorn, Her pencil drew whate'er her soul de- signed. Hugh Hall. I have bought golden opinions. George Wolfe. I thought, quoted, read, observed and pried, .stuffed noting-books. Earl H nuker. For bashful looks do oft conceal A tongue of fire, a neart of steel. 16. THE BROWN are continually making grouchy remarks about this or that and for the benefit of these we deem it advisable to give a few words of advice. If you can't say anything good about a mat- ter, keep quiet, it is much better to say nothing at all than to knock. The entire school wiorking together can make 'anything successful. If it is not a success, you have helped 'kill it. Ttls up to you as a ineinber of this school to support all its institutions, not to criticise all the time. lVake up! Be a booster. RAY DIEHL-A good cheer leader, a good 'tFusser and a general all-round good fellow. CHARLES SHOEMAKER-President of the class of 1910. Through all the trials and tribula- tions of being the head of the class and manager of the Brown and Vllhite, Shuey has shown such capability and tact that he has won the liking and respect of all. Good luck Shuey!,' CWS A stork hovercpl over the home of laul Barn- hart on South 'bouncing baby remember Mrs.,Barnhart as Bliss Breck, who was J 'Maple avenue, Qxlay 5, and left a girl. Many of o-ur students will formerly a teacher of mo-.lern languages in our school. TH E C OXST1 TU TI ON. On Friday, April 29th, the editorial board oi the Brown and Vtfliile met, and after due consid- eration of the merits of each article, made up a constitution which we think will do away with all confusion and make the managing of the paper smoother and more systematic. A greater chance is also given for talented students to get on the editorial board as the associate editor, as- sistant manager, literary editor and news editor will hereafter be chosen according to merit by the school principal, the lilrary advisor, the editor in chief and the manager of the athletic as- sociation. If these should tie, the vote will be decided by the student body. HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC. Our annual picnic to which we all look forward with longing will the held this year at Oakford park. Wlien we remember the good times which we always have at these picnics, tlie last time we AND WHITE. are all together before th-e separation of 'three long months, we cannot help but agree that this is one of the most enjoyable of our annual gala days. SENIOR SOCIAL. Friday evening, April 29, the Seniors gave a social in Colonial Hall, the receipts of which are to be used to defray the expenses of the Senior play. A very pretty program delighted the mer- ry-makers. Miss 'Giffen incited all to laughter by two very ludicrous recitations: That's How You Look, a story of a naughty boy, and Mn Johnsons Call, a negro proposal, or, rather, a compact. Nita Cease increased the pleasure of the evening by a solo entitled, VVinter Lullaby, while a couple of songs by The Bunch were received with evident enjoyment. Refreshments were then served and dancing to music furnished -by Ketteringls orchestra occupied the remainder of the evening. Altogether the social was a great success and only illustrates the push and ingen- uity of the class who are leaving us. Mr. Fzlvlm' at Brooklyn Polyieclz. Prep. Prof. Charles R. Fisher, formerly professor of Latin in this High school, an-d who has been doing post-graduate work at Harvard during the past year, has 'been singularly honored by being elected to Il pr-ofessorship in the Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory school. Mr. Fisher was liked by everyone who came in touch with him and we can not speak in too high terms concerning his work in Greensburg.. ln behalf of the school we congratulate him upon the honor which has been conferred upon him anl wish hign the highest success in his new position. THE SOIREE. ' The junior Soiree for the Seniors was held in the gymnasium Friday evening, -lune 3, at 8:30 p. in. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated in maroon and white, the class colors, while around the walls were ferns an.l ficurering plants of almost every description. The first part of the evening was given eatirely to a general recep- tion, concluded by the grmgl march, in which everyone took part. After refreshments had been served, dancing occupicd the remainder of the evening. Alogther the affair was a great success and the committee deserves great corn- mendation for the way in which they carried out every detail. TITE BROWN AND WHITE, 17 fohn j01ll1S0lZ. I ought to know. Trzmicm Hall. Seldom he smiles. Matting Up Day, 11171-C 3, 1910. Music .................. High School Chorus Announcenients. V Address to Class .......,.... Vyfm. S. Rial, '93 President Alumni Association Moving Up Songs. Advice to juniors .. ..... ...NVillis Ruffner Reply .......................... john Lord Class Donors, Mehalia Sindorf, Mary Milligan Della Friedman. . High School Hymn. ' The Moving,,Up Day program was carried out in chapel ffrilay niorning, June 3, at 9 a. m After an address had been made to the graduate ing class, moving up took place. To the mourn- ful moving up' song sung 'by the whole school the Seniors left' their accustomed seats and marched upon the stageg the other classes then filled the spaces made vacant in regular order Willis Ruffner gave some sage senior advice to the Juniors. He set forth the manner in which the juniors should conduct themselves. In reply to this most excellent advice john Lord, of the Junior class, responded. After a cross. fire of raillery between the two boys, both agreed the other class was not so bad after' all. When the donors, Mehalia Sindori, Mary Milligan and Della Friedman, canie upon the stage with large baskets draped with the class colors, a nerwous thrill passed -over the Seniors, each one turned pale or red by turns because he 'lcnew his pet weakness was now to be laid bare. In every case the gift just suited thc one who received it 'tPap Shoemaker, manger of the Brown dz VVhite, received a rcvolvcr to guard his hard- earned cash to and from his suburban home Again, Caroline Zundel was .presented with a rose and a package o-f chewing gum. Possibly this rose was not so. fragrant as the lother, but it answered the purpose just the -samel Ruffner was hit upon the head with a dictionary, while Elizabeth Martin drepxvwan alarm clock, probably at the request of the faculty that she start into the world on time. 'Wolfe and Johnson received an aeroplane and an autombile, respectively while Helen Bair received a coach, the lwfhole school is at a loss to find the joke? ? ? ? ? After singing the school hymn the school b marched to the campus where the clas-ses gave their yells and sang their songs. ' tz, Hammer, Perry. OI' Ruffner, Welty, B he r, EC eeb W er, tass't mgr.J Oy R Kline, Overly fcoachl Steel Booher, ochran, Peoples, Lucas, Moser, 1910 5.2 .-.pg .: 'U 'Sw 13 3.2 UH 'c. as CD GJ GE E.. Se L12 Q is ,EU Uh Tubg .EQ-4 U7 NSG! L: .sm CD is 3 OE 'GLM mf: .. E1 mi' mia 9:1 as CSE A.: bl EE UGS ..... E5 si' Q3 UUE. din .QE 445-1 21: vb GJ 531' :v,g 8... :E CTS'-4-4 oy-4 4-9 4.7 E 5 -4-I U1 U7 aa 4... rd .- C .- : rf Q.: ... 9x S : Ki D 1 : GS a. 54 5-1 eu L14 uf GS Q :S t-l E 4-1 O +4 pm DD L.- 5 '54 +1 44 bi little th their 'i WX there ght sri Wil C reensiiurg well for Greensburg. erfornicd rg. p ittsbu P fat O Shut igh School E ir off the 4 runs I safcties for ng I6 bat, garneri f the sea- CO gain ond lost the sec rg nsbu CC . Gr G. H S XVEIS The result opponents slab artists. NNE TTE A IE U N C E S O TR BURG GREENE he igh by the shut-out route, t gH Pittsbur nto S0 Jeannette 1 f 14, against their old rivals o l 'went up sehioo High score being 8 to 0. The day was windy and final I handed n il 163. gan a mid-week y in Cit the Glass 110i evidently CFS I' tOSSC1'S W 01,1 eable and TC disag vi i li G. H. S. tfs Jean- of clrubbings. rt SO 16 the old-tin of ut one O as wild as the 'ELFITIIIE 1' 'WHS ying mood. H in pla v,..,.-. .. Ci 7: .52 'U Q .. .fi z O ... 5. IZ' LE cd : ... 1 : td bb : E OJ u: VU YI o o +-1 EL! E3 E36 c 1553 .. CPE go EU lnw-4 we s: En: Su: HIS :E CJK! Lfl gm .: U. gi cgi-1 wa. gg... E3 Q0 H E '52 no -. QE m.- r'-KD-4 asv .- uwz 2.- Q-C N2 H'-4-1 M3 5.2 ,--Q are .QE ,UD .cas -'18 BQ NN Ev S ..... .91- CJ Ee pw Oi in ct? game Pittsburg the return gave CS opportune tim his. t tO UP quantities e or less unknown OI' WCTC 111 t H. lled the bleachers fi ho W schools rade burg g In almost every inning Greens- lay 7. Hancuff uofficiated played on ll 1 class. TCH. their bowed e,s im of P. H. S. had any- t guests 35 park s tion Expo during the first five innings and let our neighbors burg got men as far as second, only to have them lack of control remains thing to do with Tack'-s THE BROWN die there. Lohert, Phelan anl Reed were the whole works for Pittsburg, landing on the ball when hits meant runs. Greensburgls hopes went glimmering in. the sixth and seventh innings when they fumbled easy taps and muffed pop flies until they had practically thrown the game away. Hammer pitched consistent hall for High, having eliminated the wildness which lead hitherto char- .- Willis Rllfftlff. Where could'st thou Words of such a compass find? acterizetl his work. Greensburg's lone run came on a ninth-inning rally, when Bortz laced out a nice single and romped 'home on a 'hit off Steeles bat. The score: P. H. S. A.B. R. H. P. A. E. Lohert, lf ,. . 4 2 1 0 0 0 Bright, 3b .. . 4 2 1 2 4 0 Phelan, c . . . 4 1 1 10 1 1 Reid, 1b .. , 4 0 2 8 0 0 Smith, ss . . . . 4 1 1 4 3 1 Herrod, mf . . . . 4 O 0 0 0 0 Domhoff, rf . . . . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Orr, 2b .... . 3 0 0 1 2 0 McDowell, p .. . 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals . .. 34 7 8 27 13 2 A ND WHITE. 1.9 G. H. S. A.B. R. H. P. A. E. Lucas, ss . 3 0 0 0 1 1 Perry, 2b . 3 0 0 4 1 0 Welty, mf ...... . 3 0 O 40 0 0 Wesbeeher, mf . . . 1 0 0 O 0 0 Overly, 3b . . . . 3 0 1 1 1 0 Bortz, lb . .. . 3 1 1 5 0 1 Peoples, lf .. . 3 O 1 1 O 1 Steele, lf . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cline, rf . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Moser, rf ... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rufiner, c .. . 1 O 0 12 2 0 Hammer, p .. . 3 0 1 0 1 1 Totals ............... 28 1 5 24 6 4 Summary: Two base hits4Reed, Smith. First base on balls-Off McDowell 2. - Struck out-By McDowell 10, by Hammer 11. Double plays-Orr, Smith, Reid, McDowell, Smith, Reidg Overly, Perry. Hit by pitcher-Bartz, Ruffner 2. Time of game- l:5O. Umpire-Farr. W. G' I. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET. A team of nine men competed under Greens- hurg's colors at the annual track and field meet held under the auspices of NV. Sz J. college on May 14th. High school ran up against the same old stone f'.vall-Pittsburg High school. Andy Kerr's proteges gathered in ten lirsts, with a total of SOLE points to their credit, Kiski was a poor second with ZQM points. Shadyside academy was third with I4 pointsg and W'ashington ik Jefferson academy, iwho won last year, was fourth with Il points. Greensburg scored in the one- mile relay. ln any ordinary meet Gehr's pupils would have won points and lots of them. They were simply out of their class. The following made the trip: Perry, Ehrenfeld, Ccapt.j, Gregg, Bell, Zundel, Robinson, Truxall, E. Overly and VV. Ruffner. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET. The oft-postponed inter-class track meet was finally pulled off on Monday, May 9th, at the race track east of town. A slight rain, -the pre- vious night had put the track in ideal con-dition. A large and enthusiastic crowd, composed of High school students, 'with a goodly sprinkling of townspeople, turned ont, comfortably filling the grand stand and lining the sides of the course. Competent officials saw that the' events were run off without a hitch. The meet, to say the least, was-a contest from start to finish. The Seniors and Juniors were running neck to neckthe whole way, Iwfith the Juniors leading by' several points, until the irnile 20. THE. BROWN relay. The Seniors sprung a surprise in this event, Perry and Welty running phenomenal quarters. B. Welty copped a first -out of the broad jump, while Perry tied Zundel for second place, giv- ing 1910 the victory by a small margin. Perry. B. Welty, Ehrenfeld, H. Overly, Wesbecher and E. Overly did good work for their respective classes. Points scored: Seniors, 38, juniors, 36, Sophomores 15, Freshmen II. 100 yard dash--H. Overly, '1 1, first, Perry, '10, second, Gregg, '10, third, Byers, '11, fourth. Time-12 seconds. i 220 yard dash-Gregg, '10, first, E. Overly, '13, second, Ehrenfeld, '11, third, Bell, '11, flourth. Time-27M seconds. 220 yards Low Hurdles-Perry, '10, first, E Overly, '13, second, Robinson, '12, third, D Welty, '1 1, fourth. Tim-C-32 seconds. High Jump-Ehrenfeld, '1 1, first, Zundel, '11, and Perry, '10, tied for second, Bell, 'II, third Height-4 feet, IO inches. Half-Mile Run-W. Ruffner, '10, first, Ham- mer, '11, second, Null, '12, third, VVright, '13- fourth. Time-2:31. One Mile Run-Steele, '11, first, Friedlander, '12, second, C. Ruffner, '11, third, Wright, '13 fourth. Time-6:05. Shot Put-Wesbecher, '12, first, Hancuff, 'IO second, H. Overly, 'II, third, Corman, '12, fourth. Distance-34 feet, 6M inches. One Mile Relay-Seniors QRuffner, Welty, Perry, Greggj first, Juniors, fBell, Overly, Lu- cas, Ehrenfeldj, second, Slophomores, Q'Truxall, Friedlander, Mclntyre, Robinsonj, third, Fresh- men, CPaulson, Kellar, Lynch, VVrightj, fourth. Broad Jump-Vtfelty, 'IO, first, Perry, '10, and Zundel, '1 1, tied for second, Paulson, '13, fourth. Distance-16 feet, II inches. Alumni I. Harry Pershing, '02, and W. Dick Hunter. '02, were recently admitted into the courts of Westmoreland county, and have taken up the practice of law. J. Audley Black, who graduated in '88, and who is now living at Fayette City, attended the funeral of the late James Beatty Owens, Sunday, April 15. Frank VV. Royer, '06, who graduates from La- AND WHITE. fayette college, '10, lwas home several days this month on husiness. Mrs. Fowler, of Newark, N. J., at a dinner Saturday, May 7th, announced the -engagement of her daughter, Miss Florence Flowler, a sister of Miss Leslie Fowler, instructor of Modern Languages at Greensburg High School, to Frank E. Baker, former principal of G. H. S. G-eorge Temple, '07, and in the class of 'II at VV. Sz J., spent Sunday, May 8th, at home. james E. Shields, '07, gave up his position with the Railroad 'Construction company, and has ac- cepted the positon of bookkeeper with the Key- stone Coal and Coke company. Oscar F. VV'alton, '01, having spent a short time in Greensburg, returned to Chicago, where he is working with the Western Electric com- pany. Dave Waldron, '09, is wearing a George- town baseball suit and while with the team in New York expects to se-e Prof. Baker, our former principal and athletic general. Edgar Royer, '09, was chosen marshal at La- fayette college, the highest office given to a F resh. Mac McH.ardy, '09, is holding down the po- sition of third base on the Cornell Freshman team. Mrs. Jay C. Jamison, '04, nee Miss Mae Bncuvn, and Miss Louise Brown, '06, spent a week in Baltimore last month. Mrs. F. D. Miller, nee Miss Louise Peoples-V '06, and her two children, spent several weeks this month with her mother. Mr. F. D. Miller, former principal of G. H. S., was also in Greens- burg for a short time. Reports have it that Edward Kenley, '09, now a Freshman at Cornell, is a full fledged Fussen Class Notes 1 JUNIOR CLASS NOTES. Several juniors spent a very pleasant evening at Elizabeth Gii'hris1's April 26th. After games and dancing, light refreshments were served. Barbara Vxfineman has returned to her studies after a serious illness. VVe are very glad to see her, especially as she has an important place on the soiree committee. ' According to Susan O'ffut's idea, May has 34 THE BROWN AND WHITE. , 'Y 21 days. Her exam schedule ran thus, May 31, 32, 33- 34- Living in the country does not seem to agree with Katherine Kunkle, as she has missed several days this month. ' Anna Brauchler in French class: 'fLes grives balbillaient dans les buisson voisinf' Q'Ilhe crows 'babbled in the neighboring bushes.j Thursday night, April 28th, a crowd of boys sang some very pretty songs out towards Bunker Hill. If you would put as much force into the chapel exercises as you did in those songs we would have some good singing. Miss Fowler, after asking Keim for the prin- cipal parts of werden and not receiving the cor- rect answer, directed the question to Robinson, saying: Please give the principal parts of Keimf' Bortz, in English: Like any pigeon will l cram his crock, Qmeaning to say crop.j Tuesday ,May 17th, Anna Karns, Barbara Win-eman and John Lord Went to Youngwood to play tennis. Lord and his partner won. At the track meet, May Ioth, the Juniors were successful in getting second place. It is hoped by the next meet they may get first. Ed. Zundel and Qit is not generally know-n, the other personj, were serenaded by the High school drum corps 'a few nights ago. They might have had the same experience circus day at 4 a, m. during the unloading of the circus cars, but the corps members were a little tired. Miss Evelyn Herrington, of the Glenn Falls, CNevvv Yorkj High school, has joined our class. We all extend a hearty welcome to her. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Elizabeth Gilchrist was the hostess at 'a gath- erin-g at her home on April the tqwenty-sixth. Af- ter a very enjoyable evening of games, refresh- ments were served. The Sophomores present were: Edgar Murdock, Aloysius VVesbecher, Sarah Lynch and Elizabeth Scherrer. Margaret Fleming has been absent for a few days on account of a swelling on her fa-ce. She says she is very lonely all day, but things brighten when the Baron passes for his evening stroll. ' First Soph-What is a draught? ' . Second Soph-Why, donlt you know? It is a steam shovel. Althea Waldron created a mild riot in study 'hall with her beautiful Whistle balloon from Wal- lace and Hagenbeck's circus, and Sarah Lynch tried to ily through Latin class with her balloon. Try an aeroplane next time, girls. Since a certain brilliant Soph. girl discovered that a clothes wringer make a good flower press, many Botany students spend their time in the laundry. - We are glad to see Lindley Kuhns 'back at school again after a long illness. The Ouija board which we thought had died out, is again in evidence. Koon, a dignified Senior, delighted a few Soph- omore girls in chapel by giving them a stick of Beeman's Pepsin. Rahl, translating: QNiemand als seine Trau durs-te hereinkommenj. None but his wife could disturb him. Mr. Gehr-Why don't you have your Latin lesson, Miss VVentzel? Miss Wentzel-You said I only had one Latin lesson a week, so I'll wait till Friday. Charlotte Miller, translating: Dort sasz er im langen Schlafrockj. There he sat in a wrap-per. Friday is the Sophomore's night as the Hnicksf' Of course Lloyd Moonley, Martin O'C-onner and Harrison Null are exceptions. They go every ev- ening. Margaret Goodwin and Mary Sheedy were lout of school on the same day 'Kon account of ill- ness. Rachel Blose and May Owens spent Friday, the 22nd, in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Cramer-What nutrients does the -soil con- tain? Claire Kintigh-Soda. . Kathleen Bailey, finterruptingj-Baking pow- der. We advise Ruth Sloan not to sit so long on the porch swing on rainy evenings. Mr. Bortz-Brown, what is a segment? Brown-A segment is a portion of a cir- Mr. Bortz-Bounded by the 101 Ranch. Margaret Goodwin's pictures of I Wonden Whois Kissing Her Now, are in great demand among the Sophomore girls. Sankey Sheets is looking outpupon thefwrorld through a pair of nose glasses. FRESHMAN .CLASS NOTES. Aeroplanes are in vogue in the Freshman class. A suprise party was given on Katherine Bortz, . . . 22. THE BROWN which many from the Freshman class attended Mr. Harkins-What is an animal? Freshman-Anything with four legs and can't talk. Robert Zimmerman spent Sunday, April 30, in Pittsburg. Teacher-Name a poet of the Augustian age Freshman-Aeneid wrote Vergil. James Pollock is back in school after a few days of sickness. A party was given by the members of the T. O M. club at the home of Lucetta Baker, from the Freshman class attended. Many Exchange The Alvernia, Loretto, presents a pleasing ap- pearance. The athletic department deserves com- mendation, but the exchange column is very poor. The High School Argus contains very inter- esting reading matter. Both the social and alum- ni departments deserve special praise. The Magunticook, Camden, has a large ex- change column and contains excellent literary material. I The Janus, Hanford, is a neat, well-arranged paper, but it needs more stories. The literary editor of the Spectator deserves to be congratulated. The stories are particularly 'well written. Crimson and Gold, New Brighton, you would be more entertaining if you would strengthen your literary department. The Red and Black, Reading, is a splendid paper. A-ll its departments are well managed and even the cover is attractive. I Although the Mirnor, Tarentum, is a newsy little paper, its literary department lacks atten- tion. Magnet, Butle-rQ some cuts would brighten up your paper. The athletic department could be greatly improved, also. Y-ou can't make your write-ups Suit everyone's viowsg So write the plain truth When you write current news. Your literary and athletic departments are ei:- cellent, High School Review, Hamilton. Your paper is an all-around good one. Good editorials, Artisan, but add more jokes to your paper. It adds a lot. AND WHITE. Mysterious D'isa-ppeamnlce. The program on Moving Up Day was badly slhadtered by the mysterious disappearance ,of Diehl, the orator of the day. He :was to 'have advised the juniors and had prepared quite an oration for the occasion, but Diehl took a rather impromptu joy ride with several Jiuniorsg was unceremoniously dumped into a fence-corner and left, to wend his way homewnrd as best he could In his absence Vifillis Ruffner filled his place and delivered some excellent advice to the Jun- iors. ' Teacher-Who was the first man? Head Scholar-t'Washington. He was tirst in fwar, first in- Teacher-No, nog Adam was the first man. Head Scholar-Oh, if youire talking of for- eigners, I s'pose he was.-Ex. A well known doctor reoeived the following note: 'ADear doctor, my mother-in-law is at death's door. Please hurry over and see if you can pull 'her throughfy-Ex. He who knoweth not and knoweth not that he knoweth not, He is a Freshman! He :who knoweth not and knoweth that he knoweth not, He is a Sophomore! ' He who knoweth but knoweth not that he know- eth, He is a Junior! He who knoweth and knoweth that he knoweth He is a Senior! -Ex. Canvasser-Madam, I would like to show you some beautiful silver forks that 'we are giving away with every dozen 'bars of our soap. Lady-We don't never an with no forks in this house. They leak. Yale student treading Virgilj-Three times I strove to cast my arms about 'her neck and?- That's as far as I got, Professor. Professor-Quite far enough.-Ex. A teacher tolzl one of his pupils, a son of the Emerald Isle, to spell hostility. H-o-r-s-c-, horse, began Pat. Not horstility, said the teacher, but hostil- ity. Sure,', replied Pat, an, didn't you tell me the other day not-to say hoss F -Ex. THE BROWN AND WHITE. 23 T A little talk on 'l IW, - GOOD FREN l EN X ' T D T 1 , ,ff The point we are most interested in bringing , , . - ' ' ' to our attention is our abilit to serve ou. . dlfgg ,t-3-'W .- E 52 ' f ly y y -' 9f f- VVe have ample experience and are familiar vxith all classes '- j g? 1 455 , , ,,l I YEJ-'A ' of work. VVe can catch your idea at once and carry it out to 4.. .J -. . wff 1 .4 f- , E-it W., ',,, f the letter, VVe have ample ecnuiprrent Fcr handling economically fffj n anything we undertake, If we can'i do your work right me'll IM . -' - ' V I . say so. Cur pclicy is to make everything that goes out frcm our I sliop a credit to the institution. That means that it must also be a THE COMMERCIAL-ART PRINT SHOP Cfedll 10 YOU- , PICTURE FRAMING E N 5 WALL PAPER PAINTS, VARNISHES DRUG STORE COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ETC., ETC. BAKER 84 ARMBRUST PEM All all times. 'T l' JBA! 1-+ We have facilities for doing or furnishing anything that per- , tains to an automobile. A separate department of Painting. Exlpern paint-ers. l 330,000.00 worth of Cars, Supplies and Accessories carried at Call 907 for anything wanted at any time, day or night. GRE EENSBU RG AUTO COMPANY 206 W. Otterman St. NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 62. Greensburg, Pa. Houses to Let. Houses for Sale, E Largest BERT FAUST Lf l TJ E Auto REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and LOANS. E QEDJ I Room 24, Barclay Building E ,g l Life lnsuranw Fire Insurance. Lili 1 Phone 374-L. . Greensburg Pa. I Ag Penn Li. ' T x, '32 ' l I NEARLY 3-4 ACRES FLOOR SPACE f' VJ, X W ll. wi l 'EM ll 1 lil A ff l' ,, Tiwf . TT 1 ,Q ' T. W. H. SHARP, MGR. TI-Ill BROWN AND WHITE E THE GE STU UQ E Films and Plates Developed and Pictures Furnished at Reasonable Prices For Amateurs. Ping Pongs and Post Cards a Specialty. A WM. CHADDERTON, PROP. 141 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 891-J Mu.LER's DRUG STORE AE HUDAK El Ehow llblace in V Greerwbure P Merchant Tailor 204 W. OTTERMAN STREET V coRNER MAIN Pl1 rsBuRG STREET TE-TE KEYST IQNQE 'LAU Y THE LAU EE Y TEIMAET THE BROWN AND WHITE. 25 J. L. STEHLE CO. DRY GOODS AND WOMEN'S WEAR. 114 Pennsylvania Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. IE' XOU CARE WHAT KOU WEAR See Baer Boys! Get your hair cut at SLIM'S BARBER SHOP iBasement.J 138 North Main Street, Greensburg. Pa. Chas. H. Harthertz. The Best the Market Aifords Always on Hand at me New Ehalt PH. BAAB, 136 North Main Street. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST. Repairing and Engraving a Specialty. The Best Only If you wish Candies and CHOCO- LATES of quality ask for BELLE MEAD SWEETS and CHOCO- LATS AU GUTH. At Stephensolfs A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT 2 Q M C Fa rland g F I 1 ca Q W'1Ibur Frndley s Q Supply CO, 5 so DAIRY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT, E. -l-l V Q LADIES' PRIVATE DINING ROOM N HAY, GRAIN, FEED 'AND E 116 So. Main St. 5 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. gl Regular 25c. Meals and Lunches. Oysters 2 omce and yard'-Main stf sv! . . . PU and S. W. P. R. R. B in all Styles. Polite SSFVICE. 3 B 11 ,Ph 531 g f Bell 'Phone 723-J. E e one , ' 'F' qs Agents for Irwin Coal. Yfv. . v , 1'-5.-s, fs- .., 23- THE BROWN AND WHITE, ,SHOE 15 .1v,3.5Q Q0 105 .55Q9 V l A-T .i l i A. E.. Lone to son. , CUT PRICE SHOE HOUSE. PENNSYLVANIA .AVE., GREENSBURG. BRINKER, KUHNS C0 Clothing Hats and Furnishings. For Men, Young Men and Boys. All New Goods and Latest Styles. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. V, First i National Ban OF GREENSBURG. PA. CAPITAL. SURPLUS Sz PROFITS. S4'i'5,403.71 TOTAL RESOURCES S 1.8 5 3.1 9 9.2 2 YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED. l Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Westmoreland Supply Co. WALL PAPER, WINDOW PLATE AND ART GLASS. WHITE LEAD, OILS, MIXED PAINTS and BRUSHES. East Otterman St., Greensburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 17. 111-113 East Pittsburg St., Greensburg, Pa. BERLIN'S RESTAURANT ZYIEALS AT ALL HOURS. LUNCHES. Ladies' Private Dining' Rooms. Everything New and Clean and Rt n on an Up to-Date Plan. V. e Aim to Please. Give Us a Chance. Porch Bros., Inc. The Leading Piano Dealers in Westmore- land County. Pianos 81 O rgans. 215 South Main Street. Greensburg, Pa, Bell 'Phone 1181-J. -.,-V.. if -- - THE BROWN AND WHITE JNO. D. MILLER, J. C. CROWNOVER, T. H. IRWIN, R. A. BRANDON, President. Cashier. Vice President. Ass't Cashier. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK. Capital and Surplus S200,000. Greensburg, Pa. IN THE LINE OF PHOTOS. Perhaps you're about ready to have some taken and don't know about our superior work. If that's the case STEP IN THIS GALLERY and get posted on what we do. Alter examining and getting our prices you will not hesitate to give us an order. If you do you'11 certainly be delight- ed. F. R. FERGUSON ' sacomm smnnr, I PLUMBEB. AND. GAS HTTEB.. GREENSBURG, PA. DOBERNEig9 EI:i?1'Ig:ORAPHER TO ING BROWN'S DRUG FIRM-ASS s'roR1: Laundr ' ' WI-lITMAN'S CANDY 112 East Pittsburg Street, Greensburg, Pa. All Work Guaranteed to be Satisfactory. QOPPOSITE ELKS CLUBJ ALWAYS 134 North Main Street, Greensburg, Pa.. J. E. BROWN 8cCO g enocnns. COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY Bell 'Phone No. 50. Pennsylvania Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. LET US KNOW when you need halt-tone engravings, outs. plates, designs or illustrations for printing. We make the cuts used in Brown 8: White. The Electric City Engraving Co. BUFFALO. N. Y. THE BROWN AND WHITE FOOTER s DYE womqs BRANCH OFFICE 1 I ,Henry Small, Manager. x o gg neu 'Phone 416. I A fri dl 205 South Main Street, Greensburg. Pa. SLT ' I n ' X , I ffl t , The vogue in out- T A door he d -- HEIDCAP. Wear F ar, far ahead of the ordi- nary cap-the HEIDCAP has style and verve. Made of ex- clusive English cap cloths- it is a fine cap and it makes a man look fine. KECICS . iii- FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND HAY. . 'If you patronize us once you always will. X X Quick delivery. Our prices are always the 'most reascinable. Bell 'phone 78. No. 521 W. Otterman St. ozALlsLFouwacLPzALFaLN if The Place Beautiful Largest Da , More Atgactive Than Ever ncing Pavillion inlffhis Section. Theatre Plays all High-aQl-ass Shows. Secure Dates Early IOFEQIQHIICCS andVPicnics. 'M.A.C orrnv, Mgr. GREENsBuRcs,,PA. .- .,...,.-. k,--. , . . BAIR 8a LA E -l,,,Q?,,.,,-g,f,- A 1 Ire ipsuraip 110 SOUTH MAIN-STREET, ce, Real Esbalie, oaigs LIFE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS. Q GnEENsBUnG,c ra. Lyon, Clements Sc Hill WILLIAM H. SCHAEFER STATIONERY ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Plain and Fancy SPORTING GOODS Bell 'Phone 124.9 Greensburg, Pa. Frank Lovelace PHOTOGRAPIIER Plates, Films, Paper, Moimts, Chemicals, Etc.,. for the Amateur. MITINGER BUILDING MAIN STREET Phone 453-W. Edward K. Bierer' Successor to WlL.LlAM H. Rosa Investments, Real Estate, Mortgages, Fire and Casualty Insurance. 112 W. OTTERIEIAN ST., GREENSBURG. FRED BALMOND, FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND MEN'S FURNISHER. DENT'S GLOVES. Safe Deposit SL Trust Ce. GREENSBURG, PA. Capital S200,0C0 Surplus 850,060 OFFICERS-J. C. Crownover, President: Daniel L. Dillinger, V. President: W. A. Huff, Treasurer. DIRECTORS-Daniel L. Dillinger, John D. Miller, Edward E. Robbins, David S. At- kinson, James S. Beacom, J. C. Crown- over, Robt. W. Smith, J. U. Kuhns, W. A. Huff. HARRY THOMAS, 110 Pennsylvania Ave., Greensburg, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Temple Theater GEEENSBURGS LEADING MOTION PICTURE THEATER. Always showing the best and latest pix-- tures of the Motion Picture Art. BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS. G-OOD MUSIC. --. vw--rl-Y...-W - -.2 - -U , I 12 T. CL IR SUPPLY oo. -Wholesale and Retail- COAL 8: COKE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BRICK, LIME, SAND, COLONIAL WOOD-FIBREQ WALL PLAS- TER, BUILDIN BLOCKS, ROOFING PAPER' SEWER PIPE, CEMENT, ETC. Distributing Agents for Ruberoid Roofing OFFICE: HUFF BUILDING. Warehouses:-E. Greensburg and Ludwick. TO MAKE A ROOFING LAST USE RUBEROID FIRST r li ' r f sms: sm? ff 2 ll, ruins suv ON All feet are not shaped by nature for the old style of pump. The new side strap not only holds the pump firmly on the feet, but it is one of the stylish features in our spring shoe fashions. We can also lit you to equally as popular Ties and Colonial Pumps. Leathers: Patent, Suede, Calf, Kid. Prices in keeping with JOHN KELLY Shoemaking. White Cmvenette Button Shoes, with White pearl buttons are all the gp. We have them. ELY BROS. JEANNETTE, PA. EUWER 8: CO. The Wide Awake. People 'in the Furniture 65 Carpet Business. We carry one of the largest and best assortments of Furniture and Carpets to be found in the Coun- ry. We have established relations with the very best makers of F ur- nitureoc Carpets in the United States. Careful attention paid to special orders. Let us be your broker between the factory and your home. We will please you and We will save you money. Euwers Truly EUWER 8: CO. 409-407 CLAY AVE. JEAN NETTE. ..4.,.,, 119 South Main St. Bell 'Phone 348-2 . .Davison Ce Ckeani OF ALL KINDS. SPECIALTIES : Fine Cakes for All Occasions. Ire Cream in All Forms. Ines of All Kinds. -lli SOUTH MAIN ST., GREENSBURG, PA. NlARSHALL'S .l. AGENTS FOR SPAI.llING'S ATHLETIC GOODS. This line is made up of the best in Football Pennants, Basket Balls, Skates Hockey Sticks, Gymnasium Goods, and everything pertaining to Indoor and Outdoor Sports. Also dealers in Cameras, Camera Supplies, Pocket Knives. Fire Arms and Ammunition. Spalding! New Illustrated Catalogue of Foot- ball Goods on Application. MARSHALIFS, PENIL AVENUE. h P ' C sourn MAIN STREET J 0 ri . 0 ms 0. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE We are showing many and suggesting a few ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS White Fans, S1 to 33.50. Parasols, 31 to S5 Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Silk Hose, Slippers, Umbrellas, Belts, Belt' Pins, Books, Writing Paper, Perfumery, Hand Bags, Chain Coin Purses, Silver Purses and many other orna- mental and useful articles. COPELAND 8r BDRLIN Prescription Druggists Prescriptions Called for and Delivered. 118 South Main St., Greensburg, Pa. 'Phoness Bell 313. MERCHQNES Eitlll RATES 52.00 PER DAY. J. B. MALONEY, PROFR. Corner West Otterman St. and Harrison Ave. One block from P. R. R Depot. GREENSBURG, PA. WE GIVE S. 85 H. GREENTRADING STAMPS. v