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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1914 volume:

AVISONS TRY OUR HOME MADE CANDIES . ICE CREAM 84 CAKES MAIN STREET L. E. Roland L. H. Rauch SOUTH GFIEENSBUFKG LUMBEH OO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies, Mill and Lumber Yard, County Home Junction. Phones :-Office 2593 Residence, 368. Slim The Barber Marble Front Building MARSHALL Hardware Oo. Athletic Goods and Hardware 110 Perma. Ave. PHONE 250-R .' BRUNOT BLDG Slmnw M. Curare ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING Pmcas ON Ar-PucA'rloN GREENSBURG Casino Theatre HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS Continuous Performance From 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. SPECIAL FEATURES DAILY ' THE BRONVN AND WHITE 1 The relliteetural Sheet Metal Works , Makers of Fire -Proof Sheet - lkfietal Garages 'Fin and Slate Roofing W. F. OVERLY, Proprietor, . . Greensburg, Perma. THEO. M. HAMMER St. Clair Theatre Bldg. S- NIHPIC AVC- V - siesii Srgvslgys l.gXRf2IfS'l' IJIQAXLIQRS lN M1 l Guns, Aiuuluuitloll and Sporting Goods COlXlPl.lTTli l,lXli Ol' KIKXCII .XND Sl'.Xl.l3INli GOODS ON HAND AT ALI. llkllrh. XX In l'.Ql,ll' I Ill: XARIOLS 'l'lI,XMS Ulf THIS Illfill SCHOOL. Distributors of 'Fires ' XVIC OXYX Tlllf l.fxRGl2S'l' STOCK OI 'VIIQVS IN Tlllf L'OL'Y'l'Y. IHAMCDND SERYKTIQ lS XX'll.'X'l' ijOl,'N'l'F, USERS KNOXY. Clfiirooeta Studio The Home of High-Grade Portraiture ancl Commercial Wfork Cmaeoxs, mins, ou, PRINTS. ivom KIlXIlX'l'lfRl2S. PlC'l'L'IQli rielxmcs 132 North Main Street, Phone 797, Greensburg 2 THE BROWN AND VVHITE Photos Taken Day or Night Finished in 10 Minutes R I C H I E ' S ..The., Osterwise Pharmac , on l'. 0. sqlixnlc, phone 1178. Cowboy Photos Our Specialty. Cabinets. Post Cards Enlargements. Korlak Films Developed and Printed at Reasonable , , . . 1 -, . Pure Drugs, Soda XX ater, Cauchcs and Inter' l'1'escriptions given personal attention. Next Door Casino Theatre. Cigars. l0l'A Penna. Avo. Greensburg, Pa Guaranteed Singing Canaries. VVM RICHIE, Proprietor ROBINSONS' SHOES I We are now ready to take care ot your Footwear needs by a special l consignment of such SHOES and SLIPPERS as you will want. The styles l are of course the latest and most correct. Just come in and see which best suits you. i SHOES FOR EVERYBODY l ROBINSONS' . . . 112 S. Main St. WARREN 81 CO., Inc. jevvelry and Stationery Specialists in Emblernntic Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and Prize Medals in stock and Special Design, Trophy Cups, Plaque, etc. Special Designs and Estimates furnished -in re- quest. Correspondence invited. Department of Stntlonnry and Engraving: Comment-c-mt-nt Aun0unc1-mc-nts, XYedsIing Stationery and Die Stamped XYrltlng Papers. Aqhlress: General Office and Factory: I08 Fulton Street, . . New York LYRIC THE TRE Photogra her V ' Main Street. P HIGH CLASS MOTTON PICTURES lt fShowing new feature Photodramas every A. A. GESSLER day. Continuous from l P. M. to 10 :SO P. M, N' Penna' Ave' The Brown and hite Vol. IX GREENSBURG, TENNSYLVANIA. MAY, 1914 NO' 8 I: ,A X f'- I, . s ' 'I - CTC? 5 3 E .XIV A is -' S V' HE. gl L i gil? w.m...L -- CLASS DAY COMMENCEMENT. WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND Tuesday Evening- June 2 Presented by the Senior Class on the After- noon of june 1, 1914. Music - - High School Orchestra QIXST 3 invocation Mynhcer l'le1'togei1huscli, a Rich llnllancler, Music ' ' I il Traumelelw Schumann Richard Cope 5e 'O'C'm'4 I Yrmiw llertogcnliosclt ..... Rebecca Kilgore Oration - - Latin in the High School Hilda and XYlll1Elllllll2l., their Daughters, Claim I-Udwick - - - - - -Mali' l lelwcl 21114 Nullff' IIl'l5ll9l' Oration ' The lmportance of a School Paper Hans, a music student and suitwr wi XX il- Virgin., Hebmnk F nelrminai .I . . . . . .. ........... john Ruiile Music - U - 1 - Dance of Fairies ranl. a suitoi nt llilcla ..,......, lfvhn Nlnan , . f - - . I ' Helen Robinson and Rebecca Kilgore lxatrina. a wealthy tarmers daughter, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1QM113fiuC Ku-14 Oration - Practical Application of Sanitary Science Bob Yankee. an ,Xmerican llruinmer. .l0lm MCKQC ............. . . . . . . ,. Robert Siinpsrm Omlion . - American Women in the Hall of Fame s' P First Chorus. M I le sie gsm. , Ch G d usic - o iers orus--- ouno Misses Al2tl'g'2ll'L E Rlose, XX'innifrerl Byers, Senior Class Lillian Fleming, julia Irwin, Katharine Reels, Oranon - ' I The Modem Mommy Play Hilda Koontz. Ruth liuhns, Margaret Morne. M , , I - I I argaret Cochrane Isabel llcliivitt. lessie Potts, lahzalieth . - - V II I- II II -f -I I Qration - A Pan-American Federation .ance l lnicnt c XX illiams. Paul Young Second Chorus. Music - - Stars of the Summer Night - Rosey . - . Boys' Ch0l'US Misses Mabel Poole, Ruth l,0llll1S. Bertha . . . Brinker. .Xnna lfarrell. llelen llaily. Margner- Orallon ' The Need lslf a Fgubllc library lo' Greensburg ite lllarsh. lilizalieth Rugh, lilizalieth Mech- I my Iamlsec I ling. Orahon ' ' American Cartoons and Cartoonists Messrs. john 'l'limnpsoi1. 'l'homas llnnnlinc, I Caf1D'3m I Joseph XYalton, XX'alter Blackburn. tilt-nn MWC ' ' ' Hlgh School Mandolin Club Hunter, Raymond llassinger, Morris Davis, Presentation of Diplomas - - Supt. H. Alleman Fred t'arothers. Benedidion .Q g ............ THE BROVVN AND WHITE 4.................,......... .........,.....,....,,..,.....,..,..,....,.....g...........,........, , ..... TO THE SENI ORS Farewell, noble Seniors, farewell, it is true, Gardens of roses are waiting' for you, Although this garden has bloomed and is dead, Roses will bloom in the path straight ahead. Wlhat a strange, sad kind of a world this would be, lf yesterniornis sunrise were all we would see l How gloomy and dark would the world seem at night, Wiere it not for the hope of the dawn's rosy light! XXFCi1'C sorry to lose you, and Hlled with regret XYl1Cl1 we think of the friendships we're bound to forget As we wencl our way in our separate spheres, Mid sunshine and laughter or tempcsts and tenrs. Then farewell, noble Seniors, though had we our will, NYe'd stop in our course and bid Time f'Be still l But Time has always been restless and grim, Prone to make brightness withered and dim, To watrh dancing footsteps falter and pause, lt shall ever be thus-it is one of Life's laws. So were powerless to keep you, we must let you pass.. XVith the kindest of wishes from the whole ,lunior Class! ....g..g..p..o..o-4. ? e 6 A Q 4 Q 9 4 Q ! Q i E Q . 9 Q Q Q 5 9 9 Q s . . . . . Q 4 Q ! 4 5 5 A s o o o o n a.-o--u--wn--o-e--u-o-v-o--s--o--1-fs-of-Q-o-4f-on-n-4-so--nm-v-o-o'-a--o--s--n--o4-o--o--o-c--u-f1f-a--o-o- THE TALE OF 1914 Give ear my comrades to the tale that l tell!- How I remember it easy and well. On an azure blue morning in nineteen ten, I could not but recollect it again, VYhen a group of young boys and pretty girls XYith early Dutch bloomers and pert little curls Came through the portals of old lligh School's walls Then smartly, half-lordly. walked through her halls. NYC passed the Seniors and Sophs with a grin, Beside the -luniors our course to begin. But how these people were struck and amazed Is learned from the way they gaped and gazed. For never before, our teachers admit. lYas ever class to our distinction near tit. In every department our whole course through In track, football and basket-ball too. lYe shone resplendent with laurels of fame Able to play in any kind of a game. But this is only a part of our skill. And since you have asked me to tell vou. l, will,-- V Of how such great men and women vou see XYere ever created in this school to be. You'll agree, there are found wherever yotl go From distant Brazil to .Xntarctic snow Some who are able in one special thing, Some who can fiddle and some who can sing. Men who are preachers and doctors and such, Few that are fossils and walk with a crutch. But what is most grand in every race From the most learned mind to the whole- somest face, XVill be found present in this long arrav Of faces with smiles and gestures so gay. lust how they came to be here isn't hard to explain Because when they heard they conldn't re- tram From joining a class that is quite so grand As any to be found all over the land, However, when speaking we cannot forget Our visits to Chapcd when Freshmen vet. How shy and reserved and bashful were all. :Xnd what a change was marked bv the next fall, ' When these poor young Freshmen of Class '15 lYere ushered in here so yellow and green. But lest they be trampled we gave them a book And helped them along till the hrst day of blune. llow plainly l see standing right there Young .NlcNerney and Hortz with water soaked hair And a little red nose and a little wet eye llolding a lolly-pop lcst they might cry. Climbing in breeches on the rung of a stool Xlias Overly who thinks that he runs the whole school. liut on him we need not fret or caper liecause it hustles him to write his name on paper. Then there's Xtible. who's just like all the rest. Xxillo couldn't spell cat were his soul to be blest. lbid vou ever see standing down there in the hall .X big raw boned rube who is so very tall Xlillo has the shaggy hair and ought to a can .Xnd pose in colored pictures as llappy llolligan? lt seems that in your travels you would tind llut lcw people who are of a kind Seanor, Xlitinger and llowards. two UI' :t family ot giraffs from l'eru Hi' some out-of-way country like that Xthere they live on wind and that makes them fat. 'lihere are Kline and llenford. two cute little dears-W XYho are no better for all of their years, .-Xnd irom the way they talk 'twould seem 'i a ey control the sea from Frisco to Spain. plain lh t th lhen there is liregg. who in anything knows as much ,Xs Hob Kilgore or lilenn l.ogan does in llutch-s lim let me not speak about these people too long, For l have other things to sing in my song. 'l'hat again concern more deeply this select mass lX'hich is better known as nineteen fourteen class ln which there are men that some dav will shine i .Xs leaders in their particular line lfor we have shown in years just gone bv 'lhat we can do anything if we will but trv. 'l here is llill who would argue from morn- ing till night lllen look lor more victims when thev'd gone lroin sight. 6 THE BROWN Young is a husky to meet in a light And to look at Rial you might die of fright. But lest you want Truxal to use his silk gloves Better be wary and take flight with the doves To that beautiful region where Carothers belongs, Vlfhcre Beauty Cope dances and sings his bright songs And Buster Brown with a XVinchester make Goes hunting musk rats at the dawn of daybreak. NVe have many others of equal repute Such as Mac and Bunger who plays on the Hute And girls that are daisies when it comes down to looks. The kind that you read of in art picture books. They're not only pretty, but know all the arts From teasing the -Iuniors to baking cream tarts. I dare not and would not, whatever I do, Mention the names of certain ones to you VVho have proved in the past, when ranks started late That they were too awkward to stand up straight. AND NVH ITE And others who have fallen down the stair case In attempting to gain their usual place. Others there are who have a dozen beans Some who might have one,-goodness only knows. 'Twould seem there are those who have become famed Even the carriage ordered and the preacher named But it's only natural. as Abe Martin said That some one or other should go clear off his head But if you don't believe him, you at least will try To keep before you the days now just gone bv.- So let The memories of dear old Gold and Blue Be a pleasant afterthought for me and you.- Let us give to fourteen a long and hearty cheer For the days that to us were so gladsome and dear- .Xnd now I will tell you as onward they pass l'he merits of each one in this wonderful class. CContinued on page 75 FUTURITY HUSII had fallen over the hot and sultry city, It was too early for the evening throng and the mill hands had already gone home. Down in the river the ships at their mooring swayed like living things, resting after their hard day's work. A gust of wind whirled up the street, picked up a discarded evening paper of some ancient date and hustled it along till its course was suddenly obstructed by a pair of legs. The owner had a face which gave one the im- pression of having at one time been strong but now wore a tired and listless expression. His clothes now tattered has probably been made by some high class tailor. He picked up the paper and glanced over it. Suddenly, a gleam of interest came into his eye, a smile lit up his features and he sat gazing across the river as though seeing there things which he had known in his better days. He glanced again at the paper and his eye was directed toward a notice, written in old English used fifteen or twenty years ago, which read as follows : Notice. There will be a reunion of the members of the class of nineteen fourteen of the Greens- burg. Pennsylvania, High School, in Caroth- er's hall on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Any member seeing this notice please come and inform any others you know. Squire J. Q. Truxal. U50 the class is going to meet again. the man glanced at his ragged apparel and a Hush spread over his face. VVell, he muttered, I'll chance it, There might be eats and a square meal for me. He got to his feet looked around and was soon lost in the growing dusk. It was a beautiful building, blazing forth in electrical display and looking altogether. very prosperous. Above the door was gilded Carother's Hall. the side walk near the entered, and any close recognized him as our Inside was a table, shin- places for a number of entered a short stout man in a long black coat and a well practiced smile came forward, HAI1 Mr. ...... , we are indeed glad to see you with us once again, you know the people. so make yourself per- fectly at home. There's your place over there. Ahem, you see the report was out you were dead. That accounts for the black card .X man ambled up door, hesitated, then observer would have knight of the bench. ing in splendor with guests. .Ks the man ACK DB 'llRLlX:Xl,. Vlnss Pres. 1233 and Hr. lmslwtlmll My :md I-U .-X man can du what C'Cl' he tries lf he is only just mul wise. m ii aj ps . if JS.Xl.l li F.vXl'l'. Y. Pres. 4-lr: Miss t'ivilixntion. Ul easy lllll.l'lX'UlUllS disposition .Xml in her modest dignity unzmswercd, Xl.XRi1.'XRl'.l Hl,USlz. ilwfx Ser-. Hr: Basket Iuxll lil. 1311 :xml 141: NX'ind mills uf lluiln ml. lllillll and upcn heurtccl in ull her ways Lila- zz migllly lily so pure and white. nz . Qm q m is -q lxlllll XRD COP! vl.w mills ot' H4-llux11l. Nut cvervv rluwu C1111 be the man 'IM bc respertccl as l czm. 5 'I'1'4:us, HJ: Pre-H. A. A. Hr: lffvollvzxll Hr: XVimI- 3 THE BROWN AND WHITE at your plate. Ah, here comes Miss Robin- son, the noted artist, you remember Helen. I must see her. The man looked at the crowd curiously, So that's Squire bl. Q. Truxalfi he muttered, A cut and dried politician. He moved to a corner where he could get a better view Of the people. Here wer representatives of ev- erv class. Some had climbed the ladder to suc- cess, while others had made failure their only goal. There were many whom he recognized from newspapers and many others whose faces he remembered. There was Professor Young, of the faculty of the University of Printbard, talking to Mr. 'NValton, inventor and manu- facturer of the wonderful XValton sanitary breathing appliance. He was occasionally in- terrupted by a smiling, talkative lady whom he remembered as Miss Keck. It seemed every one had prospered, all but himself. Could it be that--who was it singing with such a rich voice? Ile turned, oh, he might have known, Simpson, the bass singer with the Cleopatra Opera company. Red haired and smiling, life one round of joy. Ladies and gfentleinenf the voice was the squire's. Ladies and gentlemen, our former vice president has come, completing the class roll so far as we know. You all remember Rhod. lf you people will kindly find your place we will proceedf' Yes, the man remembered Rosalie Fait, much the same as ever, happy and care free, she did not show the marks of passing years. He went to his seat and picked up the black card there. A broad smile Hickered on his face for a moment. Perhaps it would have been better. He glanced up. Beside him was a woman who by her manner he knew was married but who he recognized as Miss Florence xYllll1lll1S. A flush shot to his face. Ile was ashamed to speak. 'fQuite a crowd, isn't it F The man raised his head again. 'fYes,'l he answered, l suppose you know most every one here? Well, nearly all, she rejoined, You see that man over there? 'l'hat's Boyle, our great poet. They do say he is a second Homer and that woman over there in purple is Lil Flem- ing, lively as ever. lYho are those two over there? No, on the end? Oh. The one's Mr. Mclndoe, manager of the Greensburg Tribune you know. I don't re- member the other. At this point the first course was seryed and the man used all his energy in eating. Many a glance of pity came his way when peo- ple observed him. He finished in about half the time of any of the others. Then interest in his old classmates immediately asserted itself. XVho is that woman over there with the air of a book worm ? he asked. f'That's Miss Hebrank, librarian at the Un- derwood Library. And that gentleman be- side her is General Thompson. How disting- uished he looks? The man did not respond. Bitter thoughts hlled his mind. VVhy had he been cast aside in this great gamble, life. Yet before him were men worse off than he, failures through faults of their own. Yes, but they presented only a small minority. As he looked around the table he saw men and women who took life as a matter of course, satisfied with to- day and not caring for tomorrow. Then there were others who had gained fame and fortune, who were lauded throughout the land. He came to himself with a start. The former Miss 'Williams was speaking. f'Yes, and that woman over there is the great church singer, Miss Hensel. Do you see that kind looking old lady? That's Miss Blose, of the Duquesne Hospital, our former secretary, and that man beside her is Mr. james Truxall, general man- ager of the Greensburg foundriesfl H.-Xh, yes, the man murmured, and began again to study the people. There were Dick Cope, famous vaudeville starg Carl Lauffer, of the weather bureau at YVashington, Pro- fessor Roy, leader of the Greensburg Symphony Orchestra, and others whom he could not remember. Then down the table were Miss Cochrane, famous suffragette. Miss Rose Hawk, the principal of the grade schools of Jeannette, and Miss Kilgore, the famous actress. The man gazed at his tattered apparel. It confused him to be in the company of such noted people. lYho was it speaking? Yes, he remember- ed, it was Mr. John McKee, famous states- man, giving' the farewell address. He finished. the people rose, words of cheer entered his dazed brain, he moved toward the door with the throng and at last found himself on the sidewalk, alone. At first as he thought of the events of the evening a wave of despair swept over him but this was soon replaced with the determination to try again. Xl XRY llAR'l'L'SliCli. Hunol'Stx14lent: liuskel lm!! till. till :intl 141. Jlxllilllllllg' to higher armvmplishments That she shall twmqucr hy her industry. UJHN HUYLIQ. li it-k it-am 1:r :tml mv: Ifmxllfull t-tr: Mich Stbliool Quan-ter: News hldimr ot' li. .Q W. till XYimlmills rl' llull:nli4l. My lmtm is hut il single word Sir. tmly grunt that l lm hoard. XXY . . . .X lilzkl lllu. t'orn1nexlt'4-lm-nt Vfmrus .X delicate g'l'1l1lClCl1l' uuitctl with grace 'lv make in hor :1 clmrzictur suhlime. ll! 1401.13 lil,'Nlilili. High Svhoul Uxwln-sK:':x: High St-lmul t.jnzu'let. ,-Xlthtv l :tm mat large in sizv. lu mzmy things I take the prize. lQ'l'll.X l3lilNlilili. Mmitlulin Uluhl Hwinnlmills ul' lIullnml. XYl1-msc miumcr is :ill quiet :md COlllpOSCCl Slluwiilg kmtlmlss :incl Sj'l1l113tl1V alwzlvs. CLASS HI TORY N the morning of September 3, 1910, one hundred thirty-five timid, frighten- ed little boys and girls crept cautiously up the hill to High School. Dark despair flooded the hearts of the faculty-the influx that year looked so impossible. XVith this class, there entered Mr. Heller, the new principal, and Miss YNray and Mr. Hammer, new teachers. As soon as the first excitement had abated, the children. under the supervision of Miss Shull, the idol of all Freshmen, held their first class meeting. Amid the volley of chalk erasers, books and rulers, the following dis- tinguished officers were elected: President. Eugene Fisher, Vice Presirent, Nancy Fisher, Treasurer, Glenn Hunter, and Secretary, Hel- en Robinson. Gold and white were chosen as class colors. Qui' favorite pastimes during the year were, running back and forth from one build- ing to the other and carrying around bottles of blue and red ink for Mr. Harkins. In fact, ink became so scarce that an ad, somewhat like this, appeared on Study Hall board: Lost or Strayed-Mr. Booher's ink for fountain pen. Finder please return. The annual toast-making of theAFreshman class was held in the auditorium, Friday af- ternoon, March twenty-fourth. Some of us are stilll wondering why the faculty wore such broad, indulgent smiles! XVhile at the Senior social, Bill Brown bc- eame lost in a two-step. .-X rescuing party, composed of the executive officers of the Sen- ior class, was formed and they, amid great applause. rescued little Bill from his perilous position. One of our many virtues displayed in these days, was quickness in everything we did or said. No wonder, with such a man at hand as Mr. Henry. who even said, Quickly, now quickly, to himself. Along with the close of the year came finals and many of the class became firm believers in Flunk and the class Hunks with you, Pass and you pass alone. XVith the coming of Sophcfinore year, one hundred ten lads and lassies swaggered up the hill to High. Exams had proved some- what serious to our members along with the ever present Dan Cupid.. Since then. we have lost just tive of our members dur to his strenuous bowing. A faint glimmer of hope began to fiutter in the hearts of the faculty. Possibility was be- ginning to appear, written on our counte- nances. Mr. Geissinger, the new principal in whom everyone has found a true, impartial friend, Miss Miller, Mr. Xtolfe, Mr. Smith, Mr. Saylor and Mr. XYimberly, the new coach, augmented our teaching force, Mr. Heller and the little coach having resigned. .-Xt a class meeting, Craig Hill was elected President, Carolyn Gilchrist, Vice President, lid. Bair, Treasurer, and Louise Coshey, Sec- retary. Blue and gold were our colors. lYe devoted most of the time throughout the year to studying. In English we became such sharks that several wonderful essays, by Hill and Denman containing these extracts are still in existence, just listen: A puddle is a body of water where there isn't usually any water. and ln running around a well, my watch jump- ed out of my pocket . .Xgain in Botany wc learned that it is such a little t1'ouble to do things over half a dozen times-for that reason we as a class are reputed to be such excellent penmcn. ,Xlvont this time, our dearly loved sister class, 1912. a class of true merit, began pre- parations for going out into the wide, wide world. .-Xs we watched them pass in cap and gown, we knew that a prosperous and happy year was ended and we slipped away to rest ourselves during the next three short months. On Sept. 1, 1912, eighty-five young men and women strutted up to High. Hope and given place to wonder. The faculty turned XYlNllfRliD BYIZRS. lxlgr, basket bull ipgm 1121: 'XY1mlxuiils it llollunl llappy uf spirit and mirtliful of hear l.ikc 11 fairy princess that rcigiif on U XX'll.l.l.'XRl BROWN. Miss L'ivil1zali01i: llnskcl lmll 141 .X lxulcl man has a kindly facc ,Xml a gomlly ircasure uf grace li.X'l'l'lliRlNl'f HROXYX. l'mxiilirlii'i'liiQlii k'liurus. l have luluniiiccl tu full gmwii laclxliood, liqual to tlic giiml lliai is prcaeiit in e wui'lLl. 'il Bl Xl' Rlfli DAY IS. l-'mnlvall 421. tilt :xml tlpg liaski-1 hull 425 lil ind 'l'i .xi lc ieam L-X r, .X quick aiinl siiiiwtli imigiicrl min is C L'iilil4c most witty mcii you sec Bl.XlUE4XRli'I' LlOCIlR,XN. Honor Sunil-int: Nap-L. lmrlu-i Imzill Nu one but iii lim' bright face ali'-.cerrw Noble traits if lie will but take fflaiice 12 THE BROWN quietly one to another and softly said, There's more in that class than one could even have suposedf All the members of the faculty of the last year came back except Mr. Gehr, Miss Shull and Mr. Creamer. To till the vacancies Mr. Booz, Miss McFarland and Mr. Smeltzer were chosen. Our class officers were jacob Truxall, President, Kathryn Keck, Vice President, Jessie Potts, Secretary, and Harry Ferren, Treasurer. Another .Freshmanxelass joined our ranks, a sister class to be proud of in every respect. During the year the other classes began to notice us in athletics. Already three of our members were varsity men, and three more had won letters in track. The little shield-shaped pins and rings ar- rived at last. You could Find those pins most any place. Some people had two and others hadn't any. lt is strange how things stray, from their owners, or become lost! Most of the class began to indulge in social life and are still continuing at a lively pace. Little gatherings are most always preferred. A certain couple at the end of two years, have come to the conclusion that twenty-four hours in a day are insufficient for them. One of our honor felows became very much interested in Botany and as a result is said to be especially fond of a dainty type of Marguerites. The year closed with the annual Soiree to the Seniors. The Sophs, during the dancing. preformed most successfully, one of Mr. Har- kins' latest experiments, which was fully ap- preciated by Seniors, faculty and juniors alike. On Sept. 1, 1913, seventy-two dignified Seniors walked sedately up the last stretch of the hill. Vvonder had turned to pride, and the hearts of the beloved faculty glowed with deep, true pride. VVe were sorry to lose Coach Vfimberlv, whose famous, 'KNOW then, let's not hang that, will ring on in our ears forever. Mr. Saylor, although not a new teacher in High returned to us as the new coach. Miss Zundel AND WHITE and Mr. Crosby were added to the faculty. According to well learned parliamentary rules we undertook our last class meeting. jake Truxall was reel,ected as President, Ros- salie Fart became Vice President, Cope, Treaurer, and Margaret Blose, Secretary. Few classes possess so many persons of ability as ours. Bon joyle has devtloped into a poet, whose verses contain deep, unfanthom- ed qualities. Lilliam Fleming has become a French student of note. Recently she explain- ed to the class that The imperfect tense in French is used to express a future action in past time which does not take place at all. Our famous sprinter has joined the honor member in the botanical world. His prefer- ence among the flowers lies in the sweet XVil- liams. The former foot ball manager, con- trary to public belief, has became an expert Fisher. Physics has proven a delight to the ma- jority of the class. Half day vacations in balmy spring weather are most acceptable. However, since the visit to Crows Nest rats, rain and darkness are words of terror to the boys. lVith the coming of graduation, life, for the Seniors, is just beginning. Though we were originally supposed to have lacked backbone, the underclassmen have discovered that we are not entirely spineless when it comes to defending our class honor. Class spirit has only brought us closer together. In athletics we stand high. The girls claim the championship in basket-ball, while Den- man holds the inter-scholastic championship for two track events, Davis, Sloan and Truxal will be missed on the varsity. lt is with the deepest regret that we finally leave our alma mater and we hope that other classes in years to come will fare as prosper- ously and happily as we have fared. I.HL'lSl2 LUSIIITY. Class Sem-l'4't::ry HH. .-Xml none have ever known but have liked her lfur thc kiudlincss she shows all the day. 5.1 H35 qi. JM A-. DAY I ID IJIQNMAN. lrnvk tvnm Ulu and 141: Num. Frm-k te-mu LH. Tluauglr I am QVOXYII in many days Still yuung. l cling tu childish ways. Tess' m rvii i ' .Xl.lk'li CRIISBS. l'onxnvcm'e-lnent 1'lh-rms. 'lb lhc casual ulnswver in vain lxltilllillllL'Q'l'CZlf1lCSSUf her mien he sought. 1 LIXRI. IJIXON. lhmm' Stmh-1.1: Nuvs I-Idirur li. .und W HI, If ll mam wuulrl lcnuxx' my power Ile would speak with mc by the hour, xz wqe, m '-:B a .. ml' la llliI.IiN DgXIl.Y. Windmill: Ut' Holland. There in llllgllfy lmulqs uf deed and honor ,Xrc my tlwughts inscribed on heavy pzlrclmmcut. 14 THE BROVVN AND XVI-IITE 5524, ,',,! 1.3.1, I I f . Y ' f ri-f ,,,!,f 'WD' f iw m f .vii J... . ,yu X ,f 1 'MX fi V Q ,ft swf,-xy.. ,X K, .gi mp Evfiegiail l, em 2 f--. . -fa - .i X i -- - ee 'rr Er a- 2 ' ? f5 as ' P 5 o f a 2 I XXX f f ifff 1' f '15??Z'V?:f' 5- hs 1' fl III? afternoon sun smiled warmly down on the hills of the little kingdom of Carlsbad, and stained the shepherd boy's round cheeks a ruddy brown. All the hills and the village rejoiced at the sun. instead of shriveling up at his glance, for the kingdom of Carsbad was fertile and rich. The shepherd boy knew this, as he watch- ed his sheep browsing on the green grass, and was glad of it. The world was happy and life a good thing. Spring was in the air, the snow on the hillside was fast disappearing, and under the dark brown leaves the first buds of arbutus were poking up their heads. He felt as rich as the king who dwelt in the great white palace yonder. He clasped his arms around his knees where he sat upon a rock, and let his large. dreamy eyes wander to the great mass of stone and tile nestling among the hills of Carsbad. for company, and by night the stars and the echoing stillness. But I am glad you have come. How did you chance to see me at so great a distance He glanced at the spot where the jagged stone spire rent the hills, and then back to her face. I did not see you by my eyes alone, she replied. l was looking through the leather mounted glasses which my father uses when he rides abroad, and I saw you sitting there, with the white sheep scattered about you like the petals of a vase. You remained still for so long, that I decided you were lonely, or in sorrow, so I came to you. You are very kind. I am only too glad that you have come. lVhy have you never came before? 'AI could not get away. Always some one observed me stealing from the castle gate, and stopped me. VVhat is your name, Shep- pn She gave it to him, many He did not wish to live within a dwelling such as that, he felt no envy for the monarch there. Instead, he felt a great loyalty. His uncle, the wise one, had said that it was right and good to love one's king and country, and the Wfise One never erred. Suddenly his reflections were brought to an end by a figure on the hillside. He unclasped his arms, and rose from the rock, shading his eyes with his hand. herd Boy? it not true? know that, Jeanne? 'flt-anne. You are the Princess Yes, I am the princess. How Alena. Is did yau You look like the picture which has of your mother, the queen. How does it happen that your a picture of my mother? Tell me. years ago. my uncle uncle has The figure of a little girl met his gaze, and as she came nearer, he saw that her hair was golden and her eyes. with the sunlight on them, like the shade of an amethyst his uncle had once let him hold in his hand. She came straight to hing, unabashed by his stare, and smiled at him with a smile that was all friendship. 'Shepherd Boy, she said, I have come to play with you for a littleiwhile. I saw you from the window of the tower yonder, and you looked lonely. You must get dreary with only the silent sheep for company. 'AI am never lonely. By day I have the winds, and the birds, and the growing grasses And why did she give her picture to thy uncle. shepherd boy?l' That is more than he has told me, princess. But say, are you not cold? The Spring is yet very youngf' I am not cold. The cold snow is almost all gone from the hills. Do not call the snow cold. It is not cold. It is as a blanket spread over the earth to keep it warm from XVinter's winds. Have vou never heard the story of the snow?,' I No, I never hear stories of snow or of flow- ers. I hear of kingdoms and princes and riches. but none of life's beauties. XYill you tell me tliestory, Shepherd Boy?'y XNN.-X lwXRRl'.l.l.. XVindmills ol llmlaunlf' ,-Xcliiiirzihly gifted. yet mild and kind llrezitliiiig forth the essence of simple -fr'uideur. 5 Q l'l I4 All-XS IJONK Bllflli. ieli Seimol Quai-u-t: .Xssoviute lidit-ir H, uid XY. Vin: ll lfldilm'-iii-4 hiel' li. und XY. til: XYiudmil1S of Holland, tlnitifleiice in the present tense Is hut power in its sequence. 1JNlDl'.Nl'. li lwlllzli. l'ovnln4-liumient Uliulus. liehuld the gmvdiiess expressed her fare Sinked with guml sense :uid all that makes Il lady. N. RAYXIK IND lll-XSSINIJIQR. NViiudmills nl' llollai-idf XX'ei'e hut self zimlxitimi in him liver glaring' eyes might grmv dim. NANCY l lSl'l ICR. X. Pies. 4ll: H. :mil XY. rvpurlei' Hr. '31 :md 431: 'Windmills ol' H-mllziiidf' Kindness is time of the greatest virtues l'hzit is mzmifest iii larger measures. 1 16 THE BROWN Once there lived a little flower, blue as the summer skies under which it grew. As long as it felt the warmth of summer breezes, no being on earth was more happy than the How- er. But when, at the waning of the year, the winter winds blew chill from the north, the flower began to moan. I do not wish to die, it cried. f'Oh, fairy queen, thou smiled on me in all the summer months, smile on me now and save me. The fairy queen heard and had compassion. Here is a cloak. said she, Hwhich will keep you safe from VVll1t61'yS blast. It can be willed away, but never willed back. I am power- less to save you from winter, once you give it away. f'The flower was grateful and soon fell into a delicious sleep. But when it awoke, a poor field mouse lay dying on the ground beside it, and generously the flower wished the coat upon the shivering creature, to save it from freezing, Then the Hower gave itself up to death. The fairies, seeing its plight, wept softly from their homes in mid air, as their tears fell, jealous winter, watching on his throne of ice, moved his hand and froze them, lest they should warm back to life all the trees and fiowcrs he had condemned to die. But he could not take the protection from them, any more than he could take the warmth from sympathy or the ache from sorrow. 'fSo the tears of the fairies changed into dovvny flakes of purest white. That is the origin of snow. Spring coming on, the flower, as a reward for its unseltishness, rose in the air as a bird, clothed in blue feathers. This bird comes in the spring. They tell, that whoever falls un- der the shadow of the bluebird shall live in happiness until his next coming. See! There he is. even as I speak! The princess turned quickly to watch the advance of the bird, as he dipped and curved toward them. Swiftly drawing nearer he winged his way above them, and dissolved into the blue sky, In passing, his shadow fell upon the faces of Jeanne and the princess. 'fldow lovelyllf said the princess softly. Mlt is almost like a fairy tale. It IS a fairy tale, isn't it? f'Yes. it is, and then it is not. It is a tale of fairies and yet it is true. So my uncle has told me.. just as I have told you. f'Your uncle-is he not a strange man? Does he also tend sheep? No He lives in the cottage beyond this AND WHITE hill, and reads and writes all day long. These sheep which I tend are his-the bread which I eat is his. 'f'l'hen you are not a common herdsman. But see! The sun is sinking already into the clouds. like a golden disk upon a bed of amber. I must go. If my absence has been noticed, I shall be scolded. Goodby. I promise to come againf' She waved her hand, and in another mo- ment the shepherd boy was alone in the twi- light world. a world of silence. save for the tinkling of a sheep bell now and then. Finally he sent his voice over the flock, and, answered by its echo, went slowly over the hill, the sheep in his wake. llis uncle awaited him on the porch of the cottage, when he had watered his charges and made them safe for the night. Arc you not hungry, my boy? asked the man, as Jeanne dropped beside him instead of entering the kitchen for his meal. Jeanne shook his head. Something then has happened, beyond the ordinary, with a faint smile. I have seen the princess. She came to me and talked with me. Oh, uncle, I wish that I were a noble or a king, so that I might marry the princess when I grew up l Jeanne, do not think of marrying herl It will only bring disappointment and sorrow, for princesses are not for shepherd boysf' Uncle, why do you live thus alone? lNhy have you never married? It is of no matter, boy! But mark you. keep your heart and mind from the princess Jeanne! XYOuld you like to go to America, the native land of your father? Boy, XVould you sfo? No, uncle, I would not. My mother's land is dearer to me than a land I have never seen, my motherls people are my people, dearer to me than strangers. I would not go. So be it if PK ff ak ff Pk The princess grew to girlhood, and the shepherd boy to manhood. Their acquaintance, since that Hrst meeting, had grown to lasting friendship. On a sunny afternoon in early Spring they sat together on the hill amid the sheep. I learned last nightfl Jeanne was saying, 'fJust who my uncle was, and how he came to live such a secluded life. He was Count Sebastan. one of your father's courtiers. He and his sister-my mother-were banished I,lI.I.l:XN FLEMING. XYimlmills ui' Hulhxmlf' Resplcndent with orhs uf much greater depth 'l'hzm thc hrilliaiiey of her magnitude. CfE, Z 2j CR,-Xlli llll.l.. l'l'x4H I'i'vw VH' I-'oulluxli Mgr. Hr: 'Mivs1'ix'iliv.:xtimx. Hive me credit for what I do And l'll ask truly that of you. EKQWZEE N IiI.I.l Ii ll,XL'liNliY, L 'Winiimills ul' Hoilumlj' lt's not always that a wise person Crm cite the cause of humor and degree. it-El' QZ2? 27 QJLICNX HLQNTIQR. lawn 'I're-us, 115. High Sr-lmul Qvmrtcli Windmillm of Holland. Some men are lezulers here and there Hut not all nwii rule 13Y6l'j'XYht'I'C. QQZJZZFJCE RC isla mxxxek. l'uninwm-ement Vliorus. lndustry is most valurous and graceful Wlicii it is attended with fewer cares. 18 THE BROWN from court for loving unwisely. That is all I could discover. He looked at her serious face as she gazed past him at the distant horizon and then down at her little hand, which lay like snow- white upon the grassy hillside. Princess, he said, finally, HI love you. l've known it now for ages, but I did not speak, because I thought I was too low born. But now that is past. My life is yours. Startlcd, she faced him. Uh, leanne, it is not for me to say whom I shall marry--my father- Tomorrow I will go to interview your father. Then- Till then. goodby, Jeanne. He watched her go slowly away. The sun cast a glow of crimson and amber behind which the tall spires stod out in dark relief, then he sank to another world silently. Em- purpled dusk set in, lighted here and there in the vast dome by a bright star, as the shep- herd turned homeward, a silent figure in the midst of silent sheep. His uncle, now thin and bent, met him in the winding lane. The news which he had to tell cast a pall over his nephew, a pall of darkness and despair. Next day he did not go to the king as he had promised, but remained all day on the hillside, grim with pain. Towards evening a pale girl came to him, and clutched his arm wildly. My father. she gasped, wishes me to marry thc king of Martinea. I will not. I will not. for I love you. Take me away, while there is yet time. Do you know why he would have you marry this king? No, I do not know-nor care. Only take me awayfy XVithin the brain of Jeanne arose a vision overpowering in its sweetness. He saw him- self and the princess in a far away land, the land, after all, to which he was heir. He saw them in a free country supported by the fruits of his own endeavor. Then it melted and another rose to take. its place. He saw his native land, the home he loved, devastated by a cruel and hopeless war. He saw the fertile fields laid waste, and women and children slaughtered, because he had cared more for his own happiness than for their lives. Princess, he said gently, Listen, Unless you marry this war king, he has said that he will destroy this land and reduce the king to servitude. just as surely as the sun sets, AND VVHITE XYould you like that in the land you love so well F No,' she whispered, so low that he could scarcely hear her, l would not thus play traitor to my country. I am the pawn in the garne. I submit and now. farewell, my shep- herd. Long years may yet be thy lot, so may peace lill thy life! He took her hands and held them both in one of his. Suddenly he tightened his hold. l.ook! he cried, i'The Bluebird. They watched it as it came toward them. llut with rt sudden swerve it flew to the westg and no shadow fell upon them. The next week, amid dancing and music, the princess placed her hand within a mighty monareh's and entered his carriage for the long journey to his domain upon the sea, but her hand as they reached a high place in the road. she kissed to a lonely shepherd, who stood among his sheep. To the castle, against whose feet the turbid sea cast its ceaseless waves, they entered to the sounds of rejoicing. At the ball that night, clad in the folds of satin and lace, she looked like some pale spirit whose heart is pressed within the barbed shackles of sorrow. Summer put on the snow, and, as bright stars in her casement, she grew sighing of reeds on her of the meadow her golden dress to melt the princess watched the coronet from her dark paler and paler. For the the sandy shore reminded lands where she might never wander again. So the barbed shackles pressed deeper and deeper into the heart of the princess, and by the autmn she sank be- neath it, like the grain beneath the seythe of the reapers. They buried her by thc seashore, where the winds that blew from her own lands nightly might wail around her grave. The shepherd grew old. Year by year he tended his sheep within sight of the castle, and aided by his kindness, the people-his countrymen. Now his work was almost ended for the day. He sat upon the rock, and gazed at the setting sun, which would release him from his labors, and as he looked a bird with shin- ing leathers seemed to fly straight from the midst of the glowing Fire, which as it passed, cast a shadow over the still face of the shep- herd. Sonic say it was only a swallow and for my part I do not know. But I know that the soul of the shepherd was filled with happiness, as it followed the bird to the clouds. L fXIiI. l..XL'lflfliR. H1--1-t'lv1h MH :mul K4 fx rulmusl Yillllll wlm sutix Surpzxsscs one who has false prxce ml lj X'IRlLlNl,X IIIQHRXNK. llmmr Student: Liu-1:u'y linliwr ut li 1 X linflici hull min null 47 IIQ1' plczxsum manner is ummm to be X1 ue Tluw all the kmvwlcdgc t prmnptf her. ll. Ng Xl.X IN lxNI'.lzlJl,lzR. 'l'1'm-lc I4-um 111+ and 'llxc mam wlw thinks bcfurg lu 11 XX'ill gain the clay lu-furc lu ua Xl . .XRX I I l'.NSlzl.. XX in-lmills ul' Hullzx Nm uuly was hcl' vuicc melllm :mc sn ee' Hut even the lmesnring uf hex Ll13l?lC er N1DlllfR'l' l.li.X'l'I IIQRM.-XX. M1ss Civllxuxiion. .Nltlluugll l always laugh and 'iI1lllL l can be seriuug once in 21 xx e 20 THE BROVVN AND VVHITE vi 2 - -'-'-1' .f ' mi sri I - 1 . 32:3 - .. K A 4 - i ll Q ll MH ff?-511, X at filly? CEESKQ1- THE BROWN AND WHITE We wish to use this means to Published monthly during the school year by the students of Greensburg High School. Address Editor- in Chief, or Manager, Greensburg, Pa. Entered as second-class matter March 28, 1913, at the Post Office at Greensburg, Pennsylxania, under the Act of March 3, 1879. g Editor-in Plxief ..,,....... ., .THOMAS DONOHOE Associate Editor .............,...... EMILY ROYER. THE STAFF .. . . . . .VIRGINIA HEBRANK, '14 Literary .,..... . . Exchange ...... .TOSEPHINE VVALDRON, 15 Athletic ...... ............ C ARI. CEASE, '15 Alumni ......... ...KATHARINE KECK, '14 News .......,.... ,. ......... JOHN BOYLE. '14 Senior Reporter .... .... . ....... . IESSIE POTTS, '14 Junior Reporter .... .. . MARGARET ROLAND, '15 Sophomore Reporter .,...,..... JAMES CLARKE, '16 Freshman Reporter ......... WILLIAM FONNORS, '17 Al tl5i ..... , ...,.,.. . . . . . .MARIE HIGHBERGER, '15 .RAYMOND VV. MCINDOE. '14 . .....,... PAUL A. PAULSON, '15 Manager .. Ass't Manager ..... TERMS:-10 cents per single copy, '75 cents pei' year, in advance. Copies on sale Lyon, Clements Kr Hill. Seniors! There is a certain significance in that name which calls forth the rcspect of us all. At the beginning of the year, the Seniors accepted that title with an unconscious grace, but as the weeks and months went by they realized more and more what an important factor they really were in school. Now, when Commencement is here, they impress the world with their dignity and learning and even awe the under classmen. VVe are proud of the Seniors who have triumphed over the four years H. S. course, conquered thin resolutions and attained the goal for which we are also striving. Perhaps we envy their 'early vacation. the many social events, the glory of graduation. But there is also a touch of sadness when we think that all their pleas- 'ures of happy H. S. life are over forever. lVe shall miss 'the Seniors who have been loyal friends and we wish them unbounded success in the wide world. WHAT inform those who are concerned NVE NEED in the welfare of our H. S. of the needs and improvements by which the school may be made more at- tractive, beneficial and a greater source of in- terest to others as well as the students. VVe need a trophy room, where the medals, and various prizes in which exhibited to advantage and tures of our athletic teams fame for us, may be shown. lVe are sure the Alumni High School would enjoy the school has accomplished in its athletic career. Our splendid library and museum are not duly appreciated because of the little space. we glory may be where the pic- who have won and visitors to seeing just what For two years there has not been a Schol- astic Baseball tcam, lf the G. H. S. Hlnde- pendentsu can defeat our neighboring schol- astic teams, without being coached or with- out any definite purpose except for their own pleasure in playing, there is no reason why our school could not have a creditable team next year to win honor for our school. ln basketball G. H. S. had a most success- ful season, with a wealth of good material from which scholastic teams might be select- ed. The ability of the teams was shown, not only in the inter-class games, but in games with other schools, in all of which we were victorious. It is needless to say we are greatly in need of a new athletic field. Wle hope next year we shall have a trophy room, a new athletic field, a scholastic base- ball and basketball team and more room for everything. More Qcutlc. aye. far kiudlier still Xl Xl IA IRXYIN. XYinrlm1llsuf llollzxmif' lkhau tlw propltetess who records the deeds :mf mcu. N Mclfli.X'l'lLR5. Ifnotlnxll rlrz Illxslwl bull mix, mn and Hr livery lmrniuy mzlu should be fed lYith useful learning for his bread. Hal. LXKIISON. llunnr Student. Pcucefuly mwdest. uuspiriugly so XYl1ully uukuuwu in but serious thought. li XYMUNID MclNIDOlZ. X 1 Mgr. 'I'1'a:k team Mir: Mgr. 'l'1':lck team MJ: Asst. Mgr. of li, :md XV. tflr: Mgr. TS. and XV. 141. l'acihc as the seal that lmasks And equal tw the gl'G?lt6St tasks. lx X l'HliRlNli lilitjli, we V. Prrs. 1113: Alumni repurtt-r Hyg Capt' Basket lx lx' 42513 XVinwlmills of Holland. A l'l100ily tongue bespcaks a moody heart But only the lightest heart can sing . 4, AJDIL J o 'f .1 f 21 S .w.f,'.',, , -1 tt' -qt. fi ,ist I 1 ,.v .. . t ' ,i wi- N '-. ww , . .. 22 THE BROVVN ANU XX'lllTl2 T liff .1 5 - filfffla, il ll ll 'fl 51 t ,t J-'sew H I,, . lf, - Y tip, , ,W filt h P: 'im fl ifwmju l ,W II iliilirrl-Mm li. init i i i it f it 'llllnffll i llltlil ff fi 'fl' if uw p vsllxw iw! ll ng ll fli l tldl i J iii. ,iff it nlillf'I' 'r fix, ,qu um, ' '55 'rr ffkt xt , 9 . , H. ' 2: if' ,Numa mm -' , iQii3 'f'f7.iSllllis 'Q' 1' Y 1. mu. 5'1- 4 A 94 'RW D' 'X 'S 'fhix :Hi L 'i i I 'I i iillllr in f t.,'pn-:.f . iff lflfnlvlfllll-'1 lgfflf lt' ','q,ill,',- -', N 1,.,g5'lllll.i ' 1 .-., John Boyle, Editor. The Tuskogee Quartet, representing Tusko- gee Normal and Instruction Institute of Tus- kegee, Georgia, appeared before the school body on Friday afternoon, April 24, and sang several Old Plantation melodies and negro folk songs. lt would be hard to say what wc liked most, but if anything pleased most, it was the song And the Green Grass Grew All Aroundfl lt certainly is a credit to Tusko- gee to have such a fine lot of singers as this building her reputation. An illustrated lecture on the telephone was given at the lligh School on Thursday, April 24th, by F. XV. Morgan, local manager for the Bell Telephone System. Mr. Morgan ex- plained how messages are received and trans- mitted, how cables both underground and overhead are placed, the merchanical parts of the telephoning instruments together with a general knowledge of the whole Bell system and how it is operated. On the morning of Thursday, .-Xpril 30, as a part of their electrical course, the Physics Class inspected the plant of the Bell Tele- phone Company, where they were ably in- structed by Manager Morgan. Here they were given the opportunity of seeing in reality what had been demonstrated previously by Mr. Morgan on the slides. The room where the huge storage batteries are kept were visited, these showing in a grander way the simple storage battery which had been made in the Laboratory earlier in the year. The local plant now has about 3,000 sub- scribers but is built to accommodate, in the present state, over 10,000 phones. The plant has been built witha forethought to growth and should the present capacity be equaled, then on account of equipment and floor space, that many more subscribers could be accom- modated. A trip that is well worth while taking, for whatsoever object, is the one such as that af- forded when the class in Physics spent the morning of XVednesday, May 6, in touring the immense plant of the Kelly and Jones Company at Huff btation. The observation party, numbering thirty, was greeted and piloted through the works by Superintendent l-. lohnston. lnspection began in the brass foundry where the roaring furr1aC6S melted blocks of metal that went to make the brass. The process of the casting was visitedg how the cove was prepared, the mould set and the brass pored. The mould was broken and the red hot castings were first cooled and then trucked to the rumbling room.-Here the castings separated, ground and washed, then sent to the rough stock casting room. As the orders for valves or fittings arrive the cast- ings are taken to the finishing room where they are machined and if fittings are ready to be inspected and shipped. If valve parts they are taken to the assembling room where skillful workmen unite them to form the finish- ed valve. XYhen completed the valve is tested to a specihc pressure and is then carefully inspected lest the valve is not everything claimed of it by its manufacturers. Having lfeen inspected it is then ready for shipment 'ind this is done after the several valves have been tightly wrapped and packed in boxes or barrels with excelsior packing to guard against possible damages in moving. The growth of the Kelly and Jones Company has been remarkable in the last decade. From a small shop with but a few workmen, it has grown to be the largest plant in the world manufacturing brass and iron valves and fit- tings. The company employs in the neigh- borhood of 2,000 workmen and issues in the community nearly a quarter of a million dol- lars annually. It was our good fortune on Monday, May ll. to have with us, in Chapel, none other than Captain -lack Crawford, the Poet Scout, who is making a nation-wide campaign under the auspices of the Boy Heroes of America, of which organization he is the founder. Cap- tain -Iack, as he delights in being called, re- cited his poem entitled Sunshine,'i a beauti- l Slit RX lill.liORli. XYimlmills of Holland. Brilliaucy of spvccli is a goocl weapon Nut wniiiiilmly crnnmamlefl by il cautious IN Xlclxlzlz. ll lmr Stulle-nl, .AX quiet man that lmtli acts and thinks Kmvwluclgc :md power together links. l'll KKIINS. XYinslmills ul' lIoll:md. lmlcerl, mme nwrc jovial have cvcr been lYhm might have pussesscd such ai coun- fCllZlllCC. XNK l',X'l l'l2liSON. lfoutimll V51 zlml ill l.ct :ill clsc lm szlcl and wcziry Hut l shall lit- glzul zmcl cheery. fl .lJ,X lil JUNTZ. 'l'i'in'lmills nl' llollzxml, Statnlv mzimiurs are must tu bc revered XYl1c11' mzirslizilccl by guucl scnsc without 1llCZl4L11'C. 24 THE BROVVN AND WHITE ful little poem of but 2 verses and then gave us a short history of his life as a Scout. Al- though the captain is 67 years old he is still as active and cheerful as a school boy. A number of thc members of the staff of the Brown and White attended a convention of editors at Shaw Hall, of the University of Pittsburgh, Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9. Several colleges were represented and Greensburg High had the good fortune to have our Editor-in-Chief, Thomas Donohoe, selected from a large number of delegates for an address on topic of '1The Make-up Editorf' which staff member we do not have on' our paper. lf we do say so ourselves, our Editor demonstrated very ably the advantage of hav- ing a Make-up Editor and that where pos- sible this office should exist. There were many useful ideas to be gotten from these young men who have had experience under varying circumsances, suggestions that should not be lost to the editor who is just beginA ning. V Every. member of the staff should be acquainted with wide awake methods for bet- tering our papers and that is what we want to do-strengthen our own publication. The F. and M. Glee and Mandolin Clubs rendered a very pleasing program before a large audience in the High School auditorium on the evening of lVednesday, April 15. Sever- al readings were given by Mr. Deckart, who starred in 'iGid Ap Sou. The proceeds of the entertainment were devoted to track pur- poses. lf. M Robinson, International Secretary of Boys' lYork in the Y. M. C. A., made an ad- dress in Chapel Monday morning, April 20th. Mr. Robinson, who is a very fluent speaker and a man of much experience among the younger generation, pleased his audience im- menscly and left a number of worthy max- ims that illustrated his points quite clearly. james Gregg, an alumnus of the school, and now a student at Harvard, spoke to the boys of the Junior and Senior classes on the sub- ject of the large and the small college. Mr. Gregg spoke from experience in his own col- lege life a fact which made his discussion the more interesting and beneficial. Name Xl: kname Favorite Study Favorite Expression Favorite Pustixm- NValter Blackburn Blaeky German Yes! Yes! Shooting marbles lVilliam Brown .... .. Bill French Not on your life! Playing' ball .lohn Boyle ....... lion Joyle German Giddy up on! Dancing Harold Bunger Clarnbel Physics Oh Gee! Taking pictures Richard Cope ., Dick l Physics You don say so! Playing pool Fred Carothers .. Red l English Sure! Talking Morris Davis .. Tossy i Physics Believe me! Playing foot-ball David Denman .. Dave Latin You bet your life Running. Carl Dixon ......., Dixon English I should worry! Public speaking. Thomas Donohoe Tom Algebra Great! Motoring. Rayrrmnd Hassinger Preach English Is that right! Preaching. Craig Hill ........ Prush Physics Oh fudge! Loafing. Glenn Hunter Hunter Algebra Rloomin' shame Killing time. Alvin Kneedler Alvin English Do tell! Talking Far! Lnuffer ......,, Carl English Honestly! Studying. Robert Leatherman Bob Physics Do tell! Engineering John MeFeaters Major English I don't care Playing basket-bal Raymond Mclndoe .. Mack English You bet! Managing. John McKee ....... Johnny Latin Oh! I don't know Studying. Frank Patterson .. .. l Pab Algebra Ma'm Surveying. Robert Rial ..... Robby German l'm so1'ry Pushing the plow Gail Roose .... Rnose English Oh no you don't Dancing. Nicholas Roy .... Nick Psychology Certainly Talking Edward Scherrer .. Ed. l Algebra Go ahead Typewriting Samuel Sllvis ..... Sam German Huh! Sprinting. Howard :Simpson .. Simp Latin Sure! Dancing. John Sloan ....... Pete Physics Lets see! Playing tennis John Thompson .. John French Ah now! Playing. Jacob Truxal .... .lake Latin Oh my! Keeping Office. James Truxal .. .lim Algebra Just a minute Playing ball. Joseph Walton .. .Toe English No you don't Studying. Paul Young .... Paul Nathani Greek Himmel Swimming. Cl IA JLILQX l.,'XUFFl2R. L'111111111-r1f4e111Q11t t'I1o1'us. The suc1'ccl1-112111111 of w1m111a11l1m1fl was l'lCl 5 And like thc pmycl' of Z1 giant, held sway. w QOl3liR'l' Rlkl.. li.Xl Traxvk team 121 and 131. A tm1gg'11u may speak fm' 111y part But only svnse speaks from the heart. Wu -1 w 11 1 1 Xllili l,l'l7XVlCK. Ilnnor Sllule-nt, Palimcc is the one thing for which We strive That sonic possess as an evc1'lasti11g foun- tain. 1 -11 I. ROOSF. Miss 1':xiI1x:1lio11, H. S. lr1'4'!:csL1's1. XYcrc his ll'lEINlFlll17 yours or mine Twuuld he to lmow 11116 very line, Xl.vXRGLfliRl'l'li MARSH. XYi114ll11ills of llollzuznlf' gentle Illilllllffl' wreatlmcl with inno- cencc ls goodly to hchold i11 womaiihood. .-X 26 THE BROWN AND WHITE Name Nickname lfllvorlto Study Fnvorlu- Expression l'xn'milo l'llxlixne Mary Bartuscck . Dutch English Darn it! Studying Anna Beatty ..... . Anna Latin No. indeed! Playing checkers Margaret Blose . .. Peg Physics Believe Me! Ironing Bertha Brinker ... Bei tha Algebra Oh sure! Picking flovs ers Katherine Brown . Katy English N'o. Nc! Talking Winnifred Byers , Vl'in Algebra Blame it! Eating Margaret Cochran Peg Latin Good glory! Reading Louise Coshey .... Xl'eezy Chemistry Well, what do yon' Sewing know about that Alice Cribhs . . . Alice German My! Embroidery Helen Daily Ilelen 'Hygiene Oh goodness! 1 Crocheting Rosalie Faii .... 'Rhod Chemistry Goodness days! Cooking Anna Farrell .. Anna English W'ell, I guess! Stringing beads Nancy Fisher ... 'ish Geometry 'eel Talking Ondene Fisher .. Dene French VVcll. yes l Laughing Lillian Fleming .. Lil Latin Gee whiz! I Taking pictures Nellie Hackney . .. Nellie Latin Oh yes! Playing the piano Rose Hawk .... .. Rose Greek Never! Dreaming Virginia Hebrank Rick Chemistry .Tlmminy crickeisl' Playing tennis Mary Hensel ...,. Mzib German Darn it! VVriting Julia Irwin ....... .lule French Oh! Taking walks Mabel Jamison . .. Mabe English 1 my! Studying Katherine Keck .. Kat Trigonometry Honest Injunf , Knitting Rebecca Kilgore . Becky French Vvellf ' Singing Hilda Koontz .... Skinny Virgil Oh Huh! Drawing Ruth Kuhns .... Ruth French Bosh! Eating SUYIGHCS Lulu Lauffer ..... Lulu English Yes! Yes! Taking pictures Claire Ludwick . .. Claire Geometry No Sir! Sleeping' Marguerite Marsh Mary Latin I guess so Cooking Elizabeth Mechling .. Lib English , Well, I think srl! Rowing Margaret Moore .. Peg' English VVGII, I guess! I 'Talking Isabelle Mcliiritl . Izzy French I should worry! Making candy Ruth Pollins ..,,. Boosh Geometry WVell, l guess not' Autoing Mabel Poole ..., Mabel German Huh! lllayirig crmluet Jessie Potts .... Jessio Greek Listen! Eating Helen Robinson .. Toot German Hung it! Shooting no-rl Elizabeth Ilugh, .. Lib English Great! Riding Ruth Shuey ...... Ruth Algebra Oh No! Being lialwpb' Luella Thompson . Dude English Howdy! Studying Elizabeth Vance .. Lib French I don't care! Loafing Florence YVilliams Flossy Chemistry Believe me! Traveling Mary Del Vitto Mary Physics You do Keeping busy i I Senior Glass iiflotes Reporter, Jessie Potts. The Senior Class of 1914 is composed of seventy-three members, forty-one gisls and thirty-two boys. Among the activities of this Commencement season are: Moving-Up Day, on May 29, the Soirec on May 29, Baccalu- reatc sermon on May 31, Class Day on June l,, Commencement on -Tune 2, and Commence- ment dance on june 3. Mcmhcrs of our class are now trying to de- cide their future school. Gail Roose, Edward Shcrrer, Howard Bunger and Richard Cope have signed up to enter State college. .Cope has already pledged himself to the Sigma Nu Fraternity of State College. Cope Cin linglishli i'Maclveth killed the king and then stabbed him. Miss Dinemore Qin Historyj: XVhat was the first battle of the Civil war? Roose: HBattle of Bunker Hill. Miss Dinsmore Cin American Historyj: Could every person in the South enlist in the army?'y Margaret Cochrane: Yes Miss Dinsmorc: Could they in the North. Margaret Cochrane: UNO, only the men could enlist. The ladies in the South were certainly loyal, Margaret. pn Roosc Qin American Historyj: 'iFarragut sailed into New Orleans with the largest fleet that ever flopped. A f ,M Q-- -1 l'.I.lL.Xl3l'. I Il M lzi,.lll-lNG. NN iiulmillk ni Hfvll:1mI, Xlnndnlin Vllxlr. L-2llll'IllCSS ui tlic greatest trials of life XYill follow in the path uf thc matured. .m ai l Yll'lIUl..XS ROY. llixh Sn lmul Uri-lxrsL1'n, ,lllbf lwlql gi plczlszuit mark in View .Xml I will makc L1 spark or two. .? L.,iWa JY . .L 15?q 1 . M '39' Xl.'kRli,XRl':'ll MOORF --wnmmuis of llollanmlf' Rich in the maucliiess uf tcm bel' and mirth .- .Xml quick to soc thc charm that lics in others. IQIJXXHXRIJ Sl I ICRR ICR. Alnnilnlin Vlulu: High S4-ho:-1 Qunrlvt. .X strfnug man makes no noise or buzz .Xml ueccle iw liclp iii what lie does. ISAR lil. MQIJIY lTT. XVinf!mills 01' l'Iu1lzmnl. But few have the gift of inspiration .Xml fewer still have the power of per- suzxsiou. 28 T H E BROWN Mr. Wolff is delighted over the fact that all the honor students of last year and this year have been members of his Virgil class. Some of the Senior girls find a cold which affects the voice rather conveniently at times. Miss Dinsmore Qin English Historyj: Hill, who were the jesuits?l' Hill: A band of Israelites. Miss Ijlery: Hunter, were you tardy this morning F' Hunter: UNO, ma'am. Miss Ulery: NVhere were you, I didn't see you? Hunter: Hlifhy, I was right here in my desk. Eunior Glass 1Hotes Margartt Roland, Reporter. XVilliam Evans, a former member of our class, who is attending school at Otterbein University, visited G. H. S. on Wednesday, April 8. Sam Jamison Qtranslatingj: mln eadem causa-in the same boat. Mr. XVolFf: 'iVVhat do you know about Archias? Sybilla: UThe only thing I know is that he was a great poet. Josephine fexcitedlyj: And he died ! .Iunior Cin Geometry, explaining a loonj: VVhy-er-ah- Mr. Bortz: UGO on, you won't get loony over that. . Sophomore: HEr faszte Siegfried und zauste ihn heltig an den Ohren-He seized Siegfried and soused him in the waterf' Bliss McFarland: VVhy did Caesar want to listen toVCalpurnia F Keefer: To keep peace in the family. Dilts: You love Tullia, my wife. Margaretta Cwatching class starting out to surveyji t'Oh, he's got a camera. I wish I were going, too, - Sophomore Glass lllotes Reporter, james Clarke. Gertrude. McKnight: But Mr. Hammer, the problems all came out wrong. Mr. Hammer: W'ell you all came in wrong this morning. AND WHITE First Freshie QAt Circusj: Oh! let's wait and see the wild animals get fed?', Second Freshie: No it always makes me hungry to see them eat all that raw meat. Sophomore: A'Dir you see where a Pitts- burgh man threw his Sun into the river?', Miss Miller: Mercy! XVhy did he do that Fu Soph.: He was through reading it.'i Iireslnnanz Say, how many regiments are there in Company I? First Freshman: XVas'nt there a lot of Freshmen at the circus ?' Second: Yes, and we were so lucky the policeman didn't see us sneaking in. The Sophomore class extend their con- gratulations to Miss W'ray on her timely re- covery and return to school. Miss Miller: YVhy was Scott so success- ful? Mary Sloan: 'iBeeause he was married. Substitute teacher in German: XYhat is ivory? Corman: Elephant bone. jfresbman Glass llflotes Reporter, William Conner. Miss Mcliarland: XVhat did Prince john do when he heard King Richard was free? Helen Horne: A'Called a meeting in New York. Clair Long has joined the Fussers So- ciety. He thinks Alberta is the only name. Charles llileman tSecond Englishj : 'tFather of modern Vaudeville Agnes Murphy. In the interclass meet the Freshman class got one lone joint won by Griffith in the half- mile. XVe wish to congratulate the Juniors on winning the meet. Mr. Hammer: XVhat do you have there, Mitchell Mitchell: Twelve cents.' Mr, Hammer: t'Get another one and give the thirteen to Henryf' f'Why, Henryj. Freshman fln Ancient Historyj: Hanni- bal was twenty-six years old when he was horn. The Freshmen are represented in the Inde- pendent base ball team that has been Winning so many games. RL l'II PC7I.I.lNS, XVi111'i111i1ls ut' lIolh111d. .vXFfeetit111 for the things that bring most gomi ls tu he coveted ill the fullest. SXM L'IiI, TRC JL l' SI l.X' lS. Iffmtimll tilt :uid 1111 Tru:-k tt-11111 1111 111141 Hb. l'm 11111 ll jewel by all 111ez111s Yet I ezm shine :it times. it seemS . Nklilfi. POULH. 'XVi111i11111l.- uf 1l111l1111fl. A tender m:11111e1' and Z1 wiiining smile Gains inure 1'ec11g11itio11 than fluent speech. IIOXYARD SIMPSON. XYi11d111i1Is ol' H1r1h111ci: H1gl1 41114101 Quartet, The 111o1'c that you know uf some men Leads you tu meet them sumo time again. : : ,FJ -IESSIE POTTS. ll.m111' St111l1'11t: Y. Pres. 1331: Class reporter Il. and NM1-H. i'il'fWl1'l the hotto111 of her heart, endeavors 1-Xmse daily i11 ever i11e1'easi11g strain. 30 Q THE BROVVN AND WlllTli -u a - .- ...1. 1 '. ' ' 'CJ '-7.4 . ' - G ' '.'7 ' .1 . I 2 ,-, ' -'... . 1.-v.: .-- ,,:r,-:,1'-M.-I- FJ--, --,, ,..1-. ln.-Y -.1 - -' - QRS- .I 1 'JJ 'G .fi - ' -' - :- ' 5 x -v - - ' J . 1--: -- 'f .sf 'il' 4 :' 1' G .lf -- ' 3' 3 ' . ' . ': .' . . 'J .- E 1 '. ' 'J '. - . -- 1 ' f -.. 1' '- I-'ff - - 'E 'Rv 7.' 1.-I I ' '. B , ' 7 N ' ' :,: a. .'1.' ' 1 f 4 . l ' l I 5 A J., hi..-., .,: .- -..:,T:. :: . dh .74 fn.. -, 1... '- . , . ' ... 5- . .. . . , . . 1 . 5. 4: f, . ' l mf ' I . . 1 '5 Y I L- -. I!!! . T'- .- . ff . 'I - warm 3, ' I ' i' 1 Editor, Carl Cease. TRACK On Saturday, May 9th, Greensburg High School began its schedules for the season, by competing' in the Fourth Annual interscholas- tic Track and Field Meet, held at Schenley Oval, Pittsburgh. To the surprise of our entire school and despite the unfavorable conditions under which our men were forced to compete, Greensburg High team carried off the schol- astic victory by scoring a total of 23 points. The results of the meet were as follows: 880 yard run-XVon by Hill, Monongahela, Vernon, Shadyside, second, Hayes, Cleveland. third. Time, 2:15. 120 yard hurdles-XYon by lVolf, of Mc- Keesport, Spencer, Shadyside. second, -lami- son, Greensburg, third. Time 19.3-5 seconds. 100 yard dash-lVon by Levinson, Central, GoGodwin, Greensburg, second, Hurnettc. Peabody, third. Time, ll 2-5 seconds. 440 yard dash-XVon by Lenman, Greens- burg, Levinson, Central, second, Speeix, Shadyside, third. Time 55 14-5 seconds. 1 mile run-XYon by Hill, Monongahela, Thomas, Peabody, second, Gross, South, third. Time, 4:55 1-5. 220 yard dash-lVon by Kramely, Monon- gahela, Barnette, Peabody, second, Funk, l.1'ilkinsburg. third. Time, 24 :4-5 seconds. 220 yard hurdles-1Von by-'iYolf. MeKees- portz Truxall. Greensburg, second. lVilson, Vliilkinsburg, third. Time, 20:3-5 seconds. I 1 mile relay-1Yon by Greensburg, 1Vilk- insburg, second, Monongtahela, third. Time, 3:47 4-5. .12 pound shot put-lVon by lillerton, Se- wickley, Ege. Xliilkinsburg, second, XVood. Mclieesport, third. Distance. 40 feet. Pole vault-VVon by Hunter, Sewicklev, Truxall, Greensburg, second, Marshall, Pera- body, third. Height, 9 feet 8 inches. High jump-XVQU by Gally, Sewickleyg Slwngold. Central. second, Tucker, Cleveland, third. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Broad. jump-XYon by Friedman, McKees- port, Tucker, Cleveland, second, Levison, Central. third. Distance, 19 feet 9 inches. Discus throw-XYon by Aber, Allegheny, lillcron. Sewickley, second, XYolf, McKees- port. third. l7ist:1nce,'100 feet 356 ineres. The final result and standing of the schools is as follows: Points Greensburg ... -.---- 28 Mclicesport . . .--- 20 Sexvicklcy .... .- -13 llonongahela ... . . .17 Peabody ........,. . . .14 Cential ............. ...13 Shadyside Academy . . . - - 12 X'x'ilkinsburg ........ . . .10 Cleveland ... ... 7 Allegheny ... ..... ......., . ... 7 South ........................,......... 2 The closest competitors were llclieesport totaling' 20 points, Sewiekley 18 and Monon- gahela 17 points. This victory is considered quite an honor as 296 High School men took part, these com- ing from schools all over the state. The feature event of the meet was our Re- lay Team. comprised of Denman, Benford, Silvis and Stokes. Captain Denman established a new school record in the 100-yard dash, covering' the dis- tance in 10 1-5 seconds, 6 Greensburg High Inter Class Meet. The animal inter-class meet was held on May 6th and May Sth. This was one of the most closely contested inter-class meets ever held here. lt was impossible to determine the winning class till the last event was over. The 'luniors won over the Sophomores by one point. 43 to 42. The Seniors were a close third Q. ,ou-.L III-1I.IiN ROBINSON. 1 UQ . ,,. - mmm ,I-I. ua. Mm. Imblwl I!-H11 'U- Iiusv in grace. manifcstlv serene ,Xmf pusscwilmg uwhle virtues withal. 5Q?i ?3I .IOIIN SI.O.XN, lfqwllmll ISU and IH: Y. I'1-vs. A A. IM: High Sn-huol Qllzu-tm-t. XV1mImi1If nf Ilollundf' XYIwsc :mrs are uf the major creed Such um uf wmd hut rather deed. ????Z?'3CE IiI.I7lIXIIIC'I'II IQLQIII I, XI'infImilIS of HoII:xm'I: T3us1ivt Iulll ill. 123, IUL Capt. C22. ,X mul: spirir is most gumIIy mzmifest XYI1L-n zltlcndccl hy :L sam- desire. MQZZEQQ .IQIIIN 'I'IIfBKII'SIJN. XX1n4ImiIIw1rI'IIoII:111nI. I :lm 1111 Cnsy guuxg' Izxd XYi1h :I clcmczmm' always glad, IQL I'II SII UICY. Quivtuess is the key to E1 silcut world In which unly 111:11 is which is material. 32 THE BROWN with 40 points, while the Freshmen secured only 1 point. Although no records were broken good time was made in all events. Greensburg vs. Latrobe. At the Annual Track and Field Meet held at Latrobe on Saturday, May 16, Greensburg High won a decided victory over Latrobe High by scoring a total of 61 points to La- trobe's 34. Cnr team took eight first, six sec- ond and four third places, while Latrobe took four first, five second and seven third places. The result of the meet is as follows: Quarter mile run-Denman, G., first, j. Hughes, L., second,, Coughlin, G., third. Time, 56 2-5 seconds. Short put-Keck, G., first, J. Truxal, G.. second, Herrington, L., third. Distance 40 feet 4 1-2 inches. Half mile run-VVright, G., first, Greek, L., second, Silvis, G., third. Time, 2 min. 16 3-5 seconds. Hammer throw-Gill, L., first, J. Truxal, G., second, Herrington, L., third. Distance 97 feet 3 3-4 inches. Broad jump-Herrington, L., first, Giles, L., second, Jamison, G., third. Distance 19 feet 11 1-4 inches. 220 yard dash--Denman, G., first, 'l. Giles, L., second, Robb, L., third. Time 25 seconds. Mile run-XYright, G., first, Major, L., sec- ond, Zappone, L., third. Time 5 min. 17 1-2 seconds. Discus throw-Keck, G., first, Truxal, G., second, Gerrington, L., third. Distance 88 feet 1 1-4 inches. Pole valut-Herrington, L., first, H. Trux- ell, G., second, Osborne, L., and Beatty, L.. tied for third. Height 10 feet 1 inch. 100 yard dash-Denman, G., first, , G., second, Goodwin, G., third. Time 10 1-S seconds. Running high jump-Herrington, L., first, Giles, L., and Alleman, G., tied for and third. Height 5 feet 9 1-2 inches. Davis second Relay race-Greensburg: Denman, Silvis, Benford, Coughlin, first, Latrobe: I. Robbs, gl. Giles, XV. Giles. second., min. 3 1-5 seconds. Hugus, Time 4 Baseball. XVhen the track candidates were training for the track team a crowd of High School l'-ase ball enthuiasts organized a base-ball team calling it the High School Independents. Robert Kilgore and 'ferome Kilgore were elected manager and assistant respectivelv, George Gregg was chosen for captain. ' AND WHITE liight games have been scheduled and three of these have been played, all of which re- sulted in victories. On May lst, the team journeyed to Han- nastown, where they defeated the fast team of that place by a score of 8 to 3. On May 9th we defeated our old rivals, Latrobe High School, the final result being 4 to 1. May 16th the team defeated the older and more exper- ienced Latrobe A. C. by the one sided score of 11 to 3. Games will also be played with Mt. Pleasant, Manor and Kingston. On june Std the Latrobe High school team play the local team at Oakford Park. The following men comprise the team: Margo and Moorhead, catchers, Keck and Gregg, pitchers, Hill, lst, 1Vible, Znd, Tur- ney, 3rd, XYood, ss., Brown, Cease and Paul- son, outfielders. To our Coach, Mr. Saylor, is due great praise for it is he who has piloted our teams through to many victories. 1Ye as a school heartily thank him for the effort he has put forth in obtaining for the school the high standard which it now holds in athletics. Ellumni Mews Katharine Keck, Reporter. Hilda Yount. '13, has recovered from a serious atack of tonsiltis. Margaret Shoemaker, '11, will graduate from Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y., this month. Miss Henrietta Hershey and Alex. McCon- nell. '05, were married May 14, and will live in Southwest Greensburg. Una Lehman, '13, spent a week visiting Lulu llays. '11, of Arona. Ray Koon, '10, .lohn Scherrer, '10, and Charles Shoemaker, '10, will graduate from State College. Catherine Mechling, '12, graduates from the Emma XYillard school in june. Barbara X1'ineman, '11, will graduate from llood College, Frederick, Maryland, having completed the course in Domestic Scienlce. Marguerite McFeaters, Rachael Blose, Margaret Goodwin. Mildred Leech, and Mar- garet XYelty, all of 1912, will graduate from Indiana State Normal School the first part of -Iuly. Mordelle Sargent, '13, took part in class day as one o fthe lleralds at Virginia College. Gertrude Sloan, '07, is visiting Hester Fogg at St. Michaels, Maryland. Helen Bair, '10, is visiting a school friend in New York City. I.LTIiI,I.:X TIIOMIJSON. Unninu-uuem4'nt Chorus. The fruit of ll fund and loving care For all that is gainly, bright and beau ful. EIQEQZZQ IAM IQS 'I'IQL'XrXl.. llnskvt hull Nl: l-'vmllulll HH :url 111: Travk team 131 mul 44:1 'Misa Civilization. I care nut xx'I1at yuu may want 10-clay Hut I must and will have my way. gjI??Z?3273 ICI.lZ.XHI2'I'I I VANCE. 1'uvilxlxu-I1QCl1iQ'l1l l7l10l'uS. Ifaillifulm-ss tu purpose and a desire For suliturlc :md all that attends Iincness IEg'W2:f'7?'3E2g It PSICPI I XY.XI.'l'UN. XYin4lmiIl:' ui' Ilullzmdj' Sumo mum thcrc arc we most admire Iivczuisc thu' have what wc desire. 'LQ 55532533 IfI.ORIiNC'Ii NY I I.I'.I.X'5IS. NYinfImiIlS uf llullzllinlf' The Im'cwImI 111 :L pleasant Iicarl is wmtcnt .XI'ISl'll'IJCll in :1II the mirth and im' that feels it, I - 34 THE BROWN AND XVI-lI'1'E -- x,J:..,.. ,, ' -- . ., .... -. .LAQ ..: 'K . i . T . - -1 nxfg-3 15 -511 . - . . of af Q ii . 5311 5 gi tg 1, . -. .,2 ax.. 1.5 : 5 -s Qfist.. 1 rfliwf. 1 4 .5 '1 'far . 1721 .M - . L A ' ' Editor, Josephine Waldron. In this, the last issue of the Brown and VVhite for the school term of 1913-14, we wish to extend our thanks for all the exchanges which have been so faithfully sent during thc year. The list of exchanges is as follows: The Commercial Record, Pittsburgh, Pa., The XVeeklv Review, llamilton Of i'The Hoo, Pittsburgh, Pa., The Shamokin School Review, Shamokin, Pa., A'The Omnibusf' Franklin. Va., The Opinatorf' Kingston, Pa., The licliof' Hazleton, Pa 5 i'The Upsala Gazette, Kenilworth, N. 1.5 The Otterbein Aegisf lVesterville. O., 'iThe Red and Green. Jamestown, N. Y., The Peabody, Pittsburgh, Pa., The Spectro- scopef' Mount Pleasant, Pa.g The Orange and Black, Milton, Pa., The High School Reviewf, XYilkinsburgt, Pa., The Searcliliglitf VVesterville, O. The Commercef Omaha, Neb., contains in its May number, an interesting article on the growth of oranges and several clever poems. This number of the paper exceeds all others which we have received. NVe are pleased to welcome The Brown and XVliite,i' from Philadelphia, the first paper VVah H i gh of our name received this year. The Secret of the Rose, a beautiful sketch, would do credit to any paper. The Genevaf' Beaver Falls, Pa., appears for the first this year upon our list. The ex- cellence of the stories and instructiveness of the articles, make us regret that it did not come earlier. Tht Cherry and lYhite,' l'Villiamsport, Pa., is. as usual. up to its high standard. The cuts and stories have no superior in any exchange. The Scholastic, Towananda, N. Y., puts out a Suffragette Number which is a new idea. judging from The Suffrage Bug, The Scholastica is against the all important ques- tion. Mary, said a man reproachfully to his wife, who was adjusting false puffs in her hair. XYhy do you put the hair of another woman upon your head? john,' retorted Mary, with a quick glance at her husband's shoes. i'NVhy do you put the skin of another calf upon your feet? A The Spokesman, Iirie, Pa., has several absorbing stories, and witty jokes and person- als. from the High School: who hesitates to pledge four years to a college course: who, nevertheless, desires to study, to enJoy col- lege advantages, to cultivate special talents. to enrich her life and her friendships.. lt is 14 Junior Coll:-ge for young women planned especially to meet the needs of High School graduates. Collegiate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Busi- ness Law, Travel Outdoor life a feature. FOR ll-IE GIRL VVHO GRADUATES Study of the National Capital. Illustrated book of 126 pages free on request. Address Secretary National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Maryla nd. fSuburb of XVashingt-in. D CJ PAUL YOUNG. Honor Smile-nt: H. S. f'Jr4-lu-s'trzx 1533 and MD. .X covetuui man will ffrumhle S But zz wise man iQ must humble, MARX lllil- YITTO. Ucmllnem-uxzlent Flmrus. A pleasant smile and a gentle Word Llmies like Zl dmwc with all its cheerful IICSS. I I VRICD LQXROTIIERS. 'XY1ndmiIls of Holland. A cheerful man is young in years .Xml that is why he'll shed no tears. ff, .il lVJXl.'l'ICR Bl,ACliBLfRN. XYindmiI1s of Hollmirlf' ronlplm-ted ll S. Uflllrse in 12 years. .-X quiet man has clear vision And always acts with precision. 36 THE BROVVN AND VVHITE at .al DANOIN al al Class and Private Instruction in SfandardSocinl Dances, including the Etiquette and I Proprieties of the Ball Room. IVIISSES STECKEL SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND EXPRESSION 304 S. Pcnna. Ave. V Tcl. 1006 I OUR TVVENTY YEARS EXPE RIENCE IN THE BUSINESS Real Estate, Insurance and Loans BAIR LANE Standard Autonqoloile Co. AGENTS FOR PACKARD CARS REP.-XIR WORK GUARANTEED. OYERIIAULING JOBS A SPECIALTY. LARGEST STOCK OF 'lilRlfS IN PENNSYLVANIA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Maple Ave, Phone 841. Greensburg. THE BROVVN AND WHITE 37 G E M STUDIO 141 North Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Cabinets, Post Cards and Ping Pongs, Picture Frames made to Order. Seneca Cameras, Vulcan Films. Have your Kodak Pictures Developed and Printed Here. Satisfaction guaranteed. WM. CHADDERTON, P1'0p. PHOTOS TAKEN DAY OR NIGHT KODAK SUPPLIES THE CLOTHES WE ELL ARE .XS 'I'Yl lt,'AL Oli' YOLfTI'l .XS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Ol t1REENSl3L'Rl2 llltill SCI'lOOl,. POSSIIILY YOL l.L SAY XlCX'ER! HUT. ,X FEW' MONIENTS' CONSIIJICRXA TION OI OUR NEXY STYLES AND YOI I.I. SAY SL'RE! -. ,Lx 7 BRINIQILR-KD I-INS CO. VVHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE OPP. COURT HOUSE. WAAS 8: SUN ACe1de1i1'1ic Caps and QEOVVFIS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ESTIMATES GIVEN ON RENTAL BASIS 226 North Eighth Street, PHILADELPHIA JOHN D. MILLER, President Fi. A. BRANDON, Cashier MEHCHANTS AND LAHIVIIQHS NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, S200,000 GREENSBUFIG, PA. '38 THE BROWN Young lVlen's Straw l-lats ., .W '- Panamas QETWS Bangkoks Splits T, Sennits livery new braid and weave that particular young men prefer. All dimensions. Straws, l5c to SS. Vananias, S5 to 310. Exceptional large. slhowing of splits and scnnits at SZ. l4EoK's . H. SCHAEFER ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS Bell Phone 1249 GREENSBURG, PA. AND WHITE PURITY and QUAUTY Has been the feature of Mitinger's, The House of Good Things. Ice Cream, Candy, Soda VVatcr, Bakery Luncheonette. Established 33 years ago and known all over Wfestmoreland County on account of PURITY AND QUALITY M ITIN GERS' Main sn-fel, GREENSBURQPA, WESTIVIOFZELAND Sulololy Co Fine VVallpapers and Interior Decorating Devoe Ready Mixed Paint. XVhite Lead, Varnishes and Enamels VVindow, Plate and Art Glasses. E. Otterman St., Greensburg, Pa THE BROWN Come to Our Shop Il awww . , , Home Made Candies F 'si , uwfmm 'Wwiff' ' gi - Ilwil :TTI We fof equi if, ' MQW T V A D532-'ily V Nb is I ., C - ,. - The T. 81 G. Book Shop 213 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. AND VV H ITE 39 RED CROSS BHARMACX MEDICAL SUPPLIES 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG. PA. P. H. Baab Diamonds and Jewelry FINE XV.-XTCII REPAIRING Repairing and Engraving a Specialty l36 North Main Street. MITC H ELL The Barber Huff liuilding. I W. C. HENDERSON CO. Pennants, Arm Bands, Novelties, Etc. Tho Old 5 and l0. TIIE IIXNDSOMEST DRUG STORE IN THE CITY SIIOXY IT TO YOUR FRIENDS lVliller's Drug Store W'est Otterman St. THE REXALL STORE Copeland 81 Borlin Registered Druggists THE LEADING PLACE in Town for DRUGS. SUNDAES. KODAKS, CANDY SADAX NY.XTliR and SUNDQXES MGFAHLAND Supply Co FLOUR, FEED. COAL AND COKE and BUILDERS SUPPLIES NVarehonse: Main St. Sz VV. P. R. R.g Shipping Point: Easi Greensburg. Bell Phone 531----Greensburg, Pa. 40 THE BROWN VVEIGI'-ITlVIAN'S D ru g S tore: QThe Val Dona Storej Prescriptions a specialty. Agents for Mor- ris Milk Chocolates. Ansco Cameras and Sup- plies. Phone 209. 144 N. Main St. Phone 209 AND WHITE Zundel 81 Wiiieinaii Rockers Easy Chairs Couehes Kitchen Cabinets Davenports Dinner Sets Buffets Parlor Suites Tables Music Cabinets Pictures Leather Cushions, Etc., Etc. Greensburg, Pa. gfew Spring Styles .Zrrived Suils from 87.5 to 845 graff .93ros. .Wferelzanl e7az'l0r.s .9forll1 Wain Street Bell Phone 118 P. Sz A. Phone No. 12 I-I. S. COSHEY 8: SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALIVIERS Livery, Carriage and Boarding Stable. 233-239 North Pennsylvania Avenue GREENSBURG, PA. IVIANOS BROS. Fancy Ice Cream I-lot Drinks of All Kinds Home Made Candy, Chocolates, Bon Bons, Etc. 110 Main Street. THE New Brunswick Billiards AND POCKET BILLIARDS Western Union Baseball Ticker Scores and Sporting News Received. 115 Penn'a Ave. Phone 1386-J. J. E. BROVVN 8: CO. GROCERS COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY Bell Phone 50 Greensburg, Pa. Bell Phone 1181-I PORCI-I BROS, Irio. THE LEADING PIANO DEALERS IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY PIANOS and Player Pianos 215 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa HIGHBERGER 8: GIBSON Pico-- Ics, Stationery, Etc. ficture Framing Department 105 S. MAIN STREET. SENSIBLE ECONOMY It ls a positive, reckless waste to throw away a gar- ment or a piece of wearing apparel just because It ls YVRINKLED, DIRTY or FADED. We can make you proud of lt and it will cost you so little you'll be greatly surprised You will be practicing only ' ' IBIE ECOWONIY SLINS . I . . A telephone call puts us at your servlce. FOOTERS DYE WORKS AUTO SERVICE. Phone 415 KEYSTONE THE LA U N DR Y Corner Alwine Avenue and Laird Street -E.QfQ5SiEsgN Tailor, Shirts Gloves Underwear Rain Coats Suit Cases 110 Menis Furnisher Hats Neckwear Hosiery Collars Sweaters W. Otterman Street. D. W. BORTZ Athletic Goods and Hardware 116 N. Penna. Ave., Greensburg. Kodak Season is at Hand IVe are heatlquarters for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Films developed in twenty- four hours-and the work guaranteed. Bi-Owns Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Prompt Delivery Service. HARRY THOMAS QRUGGE A Prescriptions a Specialty. Emergency Calls answered at night. Ring the Bell. 1lO Penna Ave. Phone 227 Princess Theatre Ei1.QQf.Q?IfAX?f AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY MONDAY ADMISSION Sc