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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

X. ' Y - Y f----i---,----vm- mmd..- H Q I .,,.,,,.,,.,-.,.,,.-,LY . -X LATRCDBEAN v 1936 ' VIRGINIA MCGINNIS Edutor BETTY WALTERS Assistant Edrtor EDWARD MCCORMICK, Athletic Editor , - L1 M 5 iff W,,,,,,.M va iv .X . 1 4 ,f Y' ,, ,, L Q, , -. t I - 'V ' I et VK s 3, , I 3 I . Axxgxi T ' 7,1 .fgi Q ' , 'QI f Q X . if 3K 1,-alum fp' 2 . . .4 1 4 -Q ' ' , as XE , v J- , A ,f -sig ' f, A X. C3 2' 4' ,. ,ff A '.-J . F. 5: ' ' - , g ff., ' -Q A xi! at - 12 ai Y N , .f.,., U ' 5 .QAM , . 4 vi ' ' , 5 gf V KH. gli 5 4r 2 . 11.99, WV? T' 'gqff L'ii'.g3 .l',:x Q ' ,w- ' .5 1,1 ,X .1 A A A xn 5? . s .ff E li '4 aw X X ws-1' :H D. ., -Qxf-iv , , 1 . n ' .sf .57 4:4 ' t 5'5 I vial nt' 'ay Q 'rw mar-E EN Q +1 fi W li 271 X 1 -.-,. . ,fx 2 2 4 ff ifg 5 5 1 5 t , M3223 Mal if 1 .fy we ! V-W,-M. E , 4' ww PU B LIS HI'-ao ROSE 1 li LATR10 BEQ, PENN sv ' Miss Lenore Whiting, For twenty-two years a member of the Latrobe l-ligh School Faculty as teacher ol mathematics, was graduated from Dickinson College with honors. She later at- tended graduate school at Columbia Univer- sity, New Yorlc City, where she specialized in algebra, mathematics and plane and solid geometry. WE Miss Lenore Whltlng, trlend and teacher who has used her extenslve knowledge In any subyect for the good ol: Latrobe l-lugh School, Its admlnustratuon, nts faculty, Its students, and :ts truends She IS one ot the school s foremost Faculty members , not only because ol: the years spent here as teacher and adviser, but also because ot her extensuve Influence wlth everyone and everything connected with the school In general For this personal servlce to school and community, Latrobe l-llgh School Itself expreses nts own and the commumty s ap preclatlon by deducatlng thus, the thlr teenth volume ol: the Latrobean to Muss Lenore Whntmg HAIL I . . 1 AS WE SEE THEM EVERY DAY 7 he Second Book AS WE SEE THEM AT THEIR HOBBIES The T hi1 d Book AS WE SEE THEM AT PLAY T' he F ow th Book AS WE SEE THEM AROUND THE TOWN The F irst Book f 3 W, ,-af , We. 'Q 4 nf ,wi .aw 2' Z in MQ 1 fb-nf' , ,ffifggy .V 2,2 M. , ff f1....:m Msg, 'HQ ,-4 M- ga' 4- gg, . 'f 1 w?v'5f'h?' V H 6 Q f W t ,, , Y, ,,.. 3 nw Wk ' fi ' 1, , o 6 -. , j my, K'-v v st! ri' supervising Board... ..0UR LEADERS Nealony Robb' Brown' MC, Not an echo of the thousand voices . . . that resounded cuuougn, Fliekinger, Stew- throughout the high school during the day . . . remained to dis- artt Hultom Harman' Sf- turb the meetings . . . of the board of education . . . that group C'a - of local citizens . . . who supervised the education of the youth of Latrobe during the past year. Vacancies are filled . . . resignations are accepted . . . ap- propriations are granted . . . taxes are levied . . . and provi- sions are made for the purchase of books and supplies . . . at the busy meetings of the school board . . . Every change or addition to the curriculum . . . is effected through this group. Chosen by the people of Latrobe . . . these eight citizens who comprise the school board . . . fully comprehend the importance of the charge entrusted to them . . . From September . . . to June . . . the time and S61'ViC8 of the board of education . . . belong to the students of Latrobe's schools. On the first Friday of every month . . . the school board con- venes to consider . . . the problems which arise. Subject to state regulations . . . its duties are definitely enumerated by a school code . . . collectively, however . . . the board is entrusted with the supervision of all school activities . . . as well as relative problems. At the annual meeting . . . of the board of education . . . the general plans of the school year are made . . . ofiicers are elected . . . and the board prepares to supervise the education of more than a thousand future citizens. At the regular monthly sessions . . . however . . . the board is confronted with specific problems . . . Finances, school supplies . . . curriculum . . . buildings . . . and grounds . . . all demand individual and detailed attention. From the moment when President Dr. St. Clair . . . raps for order at the first regular session of the board . . . until the final meeting which concludes this term of service . . . this group bears the most essential responsibility of the community . . . that J' 6' HULTON of educating its prospective citizenry . . . with a conscientious Superintendent sense of duty and service. Office Calling... Miss Hamilton explains a catchy problem to a stu- dent while Dana Bossart discusses a question with Principal M. N. Funk and Miss Breeton signs an ab- sentee permit. C0-ORDINATION between EXECUTIVE AND STUDENT A mass of humanity . . . a thousand or more . . . high school students . . . crowd the corridors . . . of the high school. Despite the overcrowded situation . . . there is a striking appearance . . . of orderly action. The peri- ods . . . smoothly follow one after another . . . the classes are conducted with perfect regularity . . . the days slide by . . . with almost perfect routine. This systematic routine . . . and co-ordination . . . is secured largely . . . through the co-operative spirit . . . existing between the students . . . as a body . . . and the executive department. Very few . . . in that noisy crowd occupying the corridors . . . stop to realize . . . to what an extent . . . their actions are regulated . . . by the occupants of the offices on either side . . . of the main entrance . . . of the high school. Dismissal slips . . . room-to-room permits . . . tardy slips . . . ea1'ly excuses . . . these are only a few of the necessary items . . . of school life . . . which are supervised . . . and taken care of . . . by the principal, Mr. M. N. Funk . . . and his assistants, Miss Breeton, and Miss Himler. Here also . . . the st.udent seeks advice . . . both personal and general. Many a course is adjusted . . . and many a career is started . . . under the helpful guidance . . . of these executives. Here the student . . . finds constant course . . . of aid . . . in per- sonal problems . . . in school difficulties . . . as well as in common, every-day questions. By means of the splendid co-ordination . . . be- tween the executive body and the students of the high school . . . the individual student . . . comes in direct, personal contact . . . with the administrative oiiicials of the high school. Perhaps the greatest task . . . of this department . . . is the adjustment of daily schedules . . . Only a realization . . . of the overcrowded conditions . . . of the past years . . . can help estimate . . . the real dilemmas often encountered . . . in the process of ad- justing satisfactory schedules . . . for each pupil in the high school . . . especially when both space and facility was limited. Conflicts are apt to occur . . . both in period and subject arrangements . . . but these are gradually ad- justed . . . until the perfect routine . . . ofthe typi- cal school day . . . is secured. And thus . . . while the crowd in the corridors . . . moves slowly on . . . its path is kept . . . clear and marked . . . by these able and efficient executives . . . and the wheels . . . of the school year . . . keep revolving . . . in perfect rhythm. M. N. FUNK Principal Striving Young Scientists . . . SCIENTISTS AT WORK Rising young physicists see how it's done while biologists figure it out and chemists look on with ine terest. Stumba Daniels Wei h, ' , 'grnan. Netzlof, Rummel. ' f ' 10 4 l Who was Galileo? . . . What is the formula for sodium sulphate? . . . Who discovered oxygen'?' . . . Describe the electrolysis of water. . . . What is buoyancy? . . . t'Name the stages of life of a fly . . . and your head goes whirling . . . your feet seems to give Way under you . . . your whole body feels limp . . . and just as you are prepared to col- lapse . . . into a deep and dreamless sleep . . . from which you feel sure you will never awake . . . you come to A . . and find yourself . . . in an endless heap of theories and laws . . . beakers . . . test tubes . . . storage batteries . . . frog legs fly win s disected insects . . . l 1' ls nears of meicuiy . . . the inner parts of a refrigerator . . . and all sorts of apparatus and equipment. You gaze around for a moment dcubtful . . . then department . . . of course. You eouldn't possibly mia- take that odor . . . those self-testing exercises . . . those never-ending terms . . . Zoology . . . physi- ology . . . biology . . . bacte1'iology . . . and all the rest of the ologies. it all comes to you . . . the science Then you see the teachers . . . Mr. Hummel . . . gotten piece of chalk and book . , . explaining problem after problem . . . and Mr. Stumbaugh . . . calling his classes to order . . to assume the stud . . . and the like . . . Mis: N t'.l f s e 1 o . . . also resorting to the problems in teaching physics . . . and general science . . . discussing her troubles with WIi ' with his never-to-be-for y of planes . . . radios . . . telephones . . . 4 F5 Daniels . . . between periods . . . while the latter . , . hastily brings forth her problems . . . concern- ing anatomy and dissecting . . . which confront her in biology class. Someone comes up behind you . . . uttering . . . H Cl X N all l-I . . . the yalency of hydrogen is one . . . therefore . . . the yalency of chlorine must be one . . . you turn quickly . . . fo come face to face with Mr. Xl 'eigman . . . who carries some sort of questionable equipment . . . saying to you as h ' s ' ' e passe. . . . I rn going to demonstrate the effects of carbon dioxide. Thus . . . the science department. X Plus Y equals Parlez-vous Francais I Hamilton. Upper: Reeping, Gibson. Lower: Breeton, Whiting. LANGUAGE AND MATHEMATICS TEACHERS FACE PROBLEMATIC SITUATICDNS DAILY IN CLASSES With the pleasant little thrill of anticipation . . . at the prospect of someday . . . perhaps meeting . . . or npaybe speaking . . . to a true to life Frenchman . . . mustache, gestures, and all . . . a Roman consul . . . or one of Caesar's descendants . . . freshmen . . . sophomores . . . juniors . . . and seniors . . . diligently assume the study of foreign languages . . . French . . . and Latin. Corrprenez-vous la lecon pour demain? . . . ques- tions Miss Gibson . . . after having specified that a vocabulary test . . . would follow the translation. . . . She glances around the room . . . and her eyes rest on someone's hand . . . waving in the air. Yes, . . . accomplished. . . . to make the native Frenchman envious and Cicero or Caesar proud . . . of the work which they have Mathematics too . . . treating with all sorts of shapes . . . and sizes . . . addition . . subtraction . . . multiplication . . . division . . . and factoring Algebra . . . three years Cif desiredj . geometlx . . . plane and solid . . . and arithmetic. Miss Hamilton . . . genially explains that Triangles with the sides respectively equal are con gruent . . . to a class of junior students While Miss Whiting . . . devotes her time to solid geometu and seniors . . . and the three grades of algebra Will you please repeat the assignment? . . . I didn't P1'0fl'C and loss - - - principal and iUf9l'eSt HH get it. Such are the problematic situations which the general forms Of mathematics -- find MISS Bree arise . . . to confront a teacher of French. ton on hand . . . to do a little necessary . explain Miss Reeping . . . Latin instructor . . . meets iflg and iIll1SfTatiHg- problems of the same type. Caesar's Gallic Wars . . . with that familiar opening . . . Gallia est divisa in partes tres . . . Cicero . . . declensions . . . conju- gations . . . rules . . . comparisons . . . and other Latin requirements . . . play an important part in every Latin student's career. After passing through two years of French . . . and four years of Latin . . . any student is prepared Juniors diligently study the intricasies of plain geom- etry- 11 9:4 Habits, Attitudes, and Knowledge... PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS, HEALTH, AND GYM CONSTITUTE THREE GUARDIANS OF HEALTH Introducing . . . Latrobe High School's . . . three unchained guardians of health . . . physical ex- aminations . . . health classes . . . and gymnastics. Who can ever forget . . . Dr. Bell's . . . Open your mouth wide . . . or the open minded health class discussions . . . or a bi-weekly run around the gym? Throughout the year . . . gym classes . . . held twice a week . . . prove to be outstanding . . . in the school's curriculum . . . Boys maintain more vig- orous classes . . . than the girls . . . Fall sees foot- ball . . . and much time is devoted to this . . . in the gym classes . . . Toss it in Jim. ah! it hit the ceiling . . . and basketball reigns supreme . . . for everyone interested. Standing on their hands . . . tumbling across mats . . . maneuvering on the parallel bars . . . var- ied and interesting is the gymnastic work . . . done in the late winter and spring . . . Golf claims many classes . . . as a merry fore . . . rings through the gym . . . Others take to boxing . . . volley ball . . . Lenz. Snyder, Donnelly. Bell. and Weed ball' while . . . physical activity . . . The steady . . . one, Girls' gym classes . . . although less strenuous . . . give assurance . . . of a healthy condition . . . for both body and mind . . . Twice each Week . . . two, three . . . one. two, three . . . beats out the rhythm . . . for the regular exercises . . . instituted to develop co-ordination . . . grace . . . and everv girl . . . spends forty minutes . . . in worth- ' ' ' ' good posture. A 4 Other than exercises . . . girls do work on the mats . . . on the horse . . . and the parallel bar . . . A large part . . . of the winter . . . is spent in play- ing basketball . . . and many shrieks . . . pierce the air , . . Girls engage . . . in fast-moving games . . . of volley ball-and some even attempt golf . . . Some of the more robust . . . try a hand at boxing . . . while many play hockey. According to state requirements . . . every stu- dent . . . takes one period of health each week . . . Regular courses of study . . . are prepared . . . and the student . , . is acquainted . . . with a general knowledge of the physical body . . . and the means of being healthy . . . Problems related . . . to both body and mind . . . are discussed . . . in the regular health period. Prevent . . . rather than cure . . . is stressed . . . with the annual . . . physical examination . . . by the school doctor . . . W. S. Hell . . . Each stu- dent is examined for defects ot' the heart . . . eyes . . . ears . . . and tonsils. . . . and reports are sent to parents . . . The school nurse . . . Florence Lenz . . . aids in all illnesses . . . and their correction. Dr. W. S. Bell. and school nurse. Miss Lenz. go over student health records. A typical scene of boys' gym classes V. QM Friends, lend me your ears... s SHAKESPEARE PLAYS HAVOC IN EN G L I S H Thomson, Osborne, Dovey, Miller, Lafferty, Benford, McBride. With Shakespeare generally running havoc . . . throughout the four-year course . . . and Scott . . . Milton . . . Poe . . . Benjamin Franklin . . . and several others . . . playing the parts of contempora- ries . . . English includes students . . . from fresh- man to seniors . . . and from seniors to freshmen . . . not missing anyone. The verdant first year student . . . and his Her- man's blue book . . . or his Ivanhoe . . . or per- haps Homer's Odyssey . . . is the primary unit of the English class . . . Incidentally . . . the best parts of Fianklin's philosophies . . . are also digested in the freshman year. Silas Marner is by far . . . the most popular of the classics studied . . . in the sophomore class . . . As You Like It . . . The Making of an American . . . and the Oregon Trail . . . however, all prove very popular. With the junior year . . . come those ever-favor- ite one-act plays and short stories . . . while the Shakespearean classic . . . for this year . . . is The Merchant of Venice. And then that memorable senior year . . . that year of Woolley's handbook . . . of thesis . . . of let- ters . . . and compositions . . . approaches. Here at last there is . . . ample and frequent opportunity . . . for display of talent . . . in dramatics fthe board of Avon would have been pleased with many Lords and Ladies Macbethb. . . in writing . . . in speaking . . . in expression and in art. Literature, however, is only the gilded edge . . . cf the English course . . . the basis . . . consists of the usual study . . . of words . . . of phrases . . . of paragraphs . . . and of rules. Shakespearean classics attract students to undisturbed work. Projects also play an important part . . . in the English student's career . . . these range from me- chanical constructions . . . to literary creations . . . of the greatest originality and ingenuity . . . note- books, for some reason or another . . . generally pre- dominate in a project display. The seniors . . . under the guidance of Miss Maud Miller and Miss Martha Osborne . . . have their final opportunity . . . for acquiring knowledge . . . of the various essential details . . . which social life will soon require of them. Mr. Dovey . . . Mr. Benford . . . Miss Lafferty . . . Mr. Thompson . . . Miss Netzlof . . . Miss Mc- Bride . . . instill the fundamentals . . . of this course . . . into the other three classes. Forth commg Polntlcuans MEMBERS OF ALL THE CLASSES INDULGE IN SOCIAL SCIENCES Jun1or hlstolx taught b George R156 and J R Beatts delves deep 1nto e subject of th Ame11can colonxes GIVE me l1be1t5 Ol g1ve n e death the amous wolds of Pat11ck Henry str1ke a kex note f01 the HISL semestel vsozk dealmg ul h the revolutlon Classes ale tulned 1nto debates se tle OV9l agam the questlons settled by our fo1efathers AdVaHC1ng mto the perlod of the ClVll War extensne tldC9S .ue made of the bat tles of the Wal and 1ts m my leadexs Endless d1scuss1ons arlse OVCI why Unlted States te1ed the World War Ol wh it meadyustments W9l6 HECQSSHIV after the wa1 C11t1c1sms Hoerr Beatty Ruse Wlld plo and con relgn F1eshmen take h1StO1y 1n the lxne of C1V1CS taught by Ravmond V VI 1ld Th1s sub- When d1d Rome burn? who slgned the Decla ect deals malnly wlth man s posltxon 1wt1on of Independence? what are vocations and lfl the WOI'ld hlS C1t1Z9I1Sh1D love Of COUHUI' avocatxons 7 what a1e the cha1acter1st1cs of a good and duty CIIZIZBH7 such ale the questlons common to A large Daft of the 001115 IS d9V0'Ced to an anclent h1sto13 Ame11can h1sto1y CIVIC 2 fh0I'0Ugl1 21H3IyS1S Of the OCCUDHUOH 01 problems of democracy Class under th, 1n whlch each 1nd1v1dual IS lntere ted Thls IS hand of H E Hoerl Geolge Rlse Ray V taken from every standpolnt wlth the alm be1ng Wlld orJ R Beatty to ald students 1n th selectlon of the1r Delvmg 1nto the stone age and preh1s Y0C3U0HS t011C man the Anclent h1story classes com P10bI9mS Of d9m0C1al'y lakell by the SCHIOI posed of Sophommeg taught bv H E Hoey, coll ge prepa1atorv students md soclal ploblems t1ace the HISLOIW of ma11k1nd from the beglnnlng 'fdken by the SGYUOI QSHLFHI and COHIYYICFCIHI of tlme DISCUSSIONS on the N01man IHVHSIOH Sflldentg IS D1 HCUCHIIY the same 00'-1150 hfe 1n Athens 01 ea11y Englmh government del the Supelvlslon Of J R Beatty the Classes compllqe mam of the Claqg peuodg develop ecenomlc t6lm1HOlOgy 1ndust11al relatlons Much txrne IQ spent 1n constructmg and study the p1oduct1on and d1str1bu maps to t1 ace Iwapoleon s S611 of battles U09 Of Wealth tl1e estabhshment of a count1y D1d Queen P1oblems of Democracy cllmaxes the thlee Marx murder Queen Elizabeth 01 was lt 56215 of h1story bs teachmg the student e vlce VEISHII Immed1ately a debate ensues r1ghts dutles and obllgatlons of good vslth M1 Hoer1 finally comlng to the ISSCUS c1t1zensh1p on the pa1t of every Un1ted 111 h a solutlon States mhabltant Thus IS Ethlopla olauns Irene Kruzynskn to a class of American Hnstory tudents ' ol: ' ' j... y... 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E- - 1 ' ' , ex- Asd TYPEWRITERS CLICK IN COMMERCIAL Business Asplrants the rhythmuc cllck of typewrnters goes on endlessly As school takes up every mornlng the cllckmg of typewrlters the musxcal melody of d1ctat1on the excltlng speed tests the odd nolse commg fl0m the addmg machme IS heard from varlous com nwexclal rcoms to cease only w1th dlsmlssal at 4 00 o clock D E P A R T M E N 'I' Everv commercial teacher takes up h1s or her class wlth a certaln aim ln mind Every hour of the school day finds MISS MdFjOTle Hardy valn ly trylng to avold the uneven rhythm of the typewrlters 1n another room MISS Lenora All1 son enters the class empty handed but her arms are loaded with shorthand papers on leaving Alllson Drumheller shanenberg Mr A E Drumheller head of the commer er Stover Harms Gvadmo C131 department vlews the events of the day . . 'T Il .W ',,f-. . ! ... , ' w L ' nan . . v f . .... Q. .. .. by 7. . .... . , ' 8. . ..... ...H 1n the typlng annex as he watches h1S asslstant teachers go about thelr work Mr P T Gaudlno 1 quests sllence only to heal the vague muslc of a vlctrola whlch serves as a means or rhythm in typmg The commerclal student has an eye for busl ness They prove to be helpful to each club by typlng pamphlets and programs Ellglble shorthand students attend pubhc speakmg classes to take d1ctat1on wh1le others are occupylng thelr spale tlme aldlng the publlcatlon staff ty pmg copy Each year sees sen1o1 commerclal students ready to enter the gleat comrnelclal world nearly to gr sp a posltlon as '1 bookkeeper xplst a stenographer Miss Hlmler and Miss Harman efflclently arry out posutlons as secretaries 15 Modern musicians and artists... Courses of Music and Art Cpen to Talented Students Fine arts . . . drawing and music . . . open to any . . . talented student . . . in the high school . . . and . . . for those who do not have talent . . . there is a means . . . of creating . . . Iinding . . . and de- veloping it. If one can read music . . . there is the possibility . . . that he will make . . . a clarinet player . . . a drummer . . . or an expert . . . on any instrument . . . so . . . if the interest . . . of the student . . . runs high . . . he is taken . . . by music instructor . . . Mr. F. A. Ringrose . . . and taught . . . the method of playing . . . the desired instrument. Fresh- men . . . sophomores . . . girls . . .and boys . . . no one is excluded . . . from a class . . . of musical training. But . . . musical training . . . does not include . . . training . . . on only one instrument . . . If the student wishes . . . and if he shows possibilities . . . which are good . . . he is permitted . . . to take les- sons . . . on as many instruments . . . as he chooses. These may include . . . bells . . . bass viol . . . vio- lin . . . clarinet . . . sliding trombone . . . bass horn . . . cornet . . . drums . . . saxophone . . . or what have you. Senior art students work on assigned sub- jects. it - Himler, Ringrose. After a student . . . has shown . . . sufiicient progress . . . he is advanced . . . to the junior orches- tra . . . or to the junior band . . , While still a mem- ber of these organizations . . . his training contin- ues . . . until he is placed . . . in the senior band . . . or in the senior orchestra. Musical training . . . does not include . . . only instrumental lessons . . . but also . . . chorus . . . Through four years . . . girls' choruses . . . are prac- ticed . . . and trained . . . for performances . . . such as music night . . . Christmas plays . . . carol- ling . . . and commencement exercises. A black pencil . . . a sheet of drawing paper . . . and the supervising eye . . . of Miss Mary Himler . . . make . . . the four year . . . art course . . . practically complete . . . With very little variation . . . among the classes freshmen . . . sophomores . . .juniors . . . and seniors . . . work together . . . making posters . . . sketching pictures . . . lettering signs . . . and cutting block prints. Each year . . . the art exhibit . . . sponsored by Miss Himler . . . inspires her young students . . . on to better work . . . Trips . . . and visits . . . to the alt museum . . . do their part . . . in pointing out . . . the advantages . . . of a good course in art . . . along with . . . the various . . . poster contests . . . held throughout the year . . . Posters . . . advertis- ing plays . . . ticket sales . . . publications sales . . . warning . , . against fires . . . and pleading . . . for poppy sales . . . are all contributed . . . willingly . . . by the art department. Future Builders ol: America. the boys . . . working . . . under Mr. Schulte , . . In addition . . . to regular training work . . . the high school . . . electrical repairs . . . are made . . . 133' these boys. Valuable instruction . . . in drawing . . . plan- ning . . . and lay out . . . is secured . . . from Mr. F. A. Halsall . . . who conducts . . . mechanical draw- ing classes . . . Various courses . . . include . . . plans for niachines . . . town lay outs . . . lay outs for playgrounds . . . and a town center . . . and many , . . other ditfcrent . . . drawings . . . In addition . . . to skillfully training . . . the boys . , . in the field . . . of drawing . . . it aids them . . . in math- ematics. Leaving . . . the Fourth Ward building . . . the ff, boys . . . receive training . . . in the . . . high school Thompson' Knier' Hman' Bert' Schulte. machine shop . , . 'Here . . . Mr. A. G. Knier . . . X instructs boys , . in the course . . . of making . . . N.. and working . . . machines . . . The boys are taught 5 . . . the various parts . . . of the machinery . . . of 39 an automobile . . . ofa heating plant . . . and various Q other things . . . The students . , . are also .utilized All . . . to make . . . any needed machines , . . and re- kh pair machine tiouble . . . in the high school. Sl'lOp Slude ls Are Thus . . . is me Ian-alle High School . . . indus- . , , trial arts course . . . Give them a hammer . . . and Familiar With Tools A hammer . . . an anvil . . . a bag of nails . . a saw . . . a screw driver . . . a little varnish . . . and a student . . . taking the industrial arts course . . . is contented . . . Electrical , . . machine . . . wood work . . . tinning . . . and mechanical drawing -r1early300 boys . . . are specially trained . . . in these Helds. Under . . the supervision . . . of Mr. C. H. Thompson . . . basic fundamentals . . . of wood- working . . . are furnished . . . tothe eighth grade . . . and freshmen boys. By the end . . . of the primary course . . . the boys are . . . surliciently pre- pared . . . to entcr . . . Mr. F. C. Bert's shop . . where they . . . are aided . . . by machinery . Under Mr. Bert's direction . . . model houses . cedar chests . . . book ends . . . magazine racks . . and other articles . . . are constructed. Surrounded by wires . . . Mr. E. H. Schulte . . . is busily engaged . . . in showing the boys . . . dif- ferent methods . . . of this and that , . . in advanced . . .electrical work . . . Wires . .circuits . . . plugs . . . light bulbs . . all familiar items . . . to Shop boys work dili- gently on motors. houses. and machines. let them . . . resume their work. ,.. Cultured bakers ancl dressmalcers... Domestic arts lnclud :ng cooking and sewing prepare grls for future I e ri HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HOLDS AN IMPORTANT POSITION IN THE CURRICULUM Home economics so impoltant a constltuent d1Spl3.y1l'lg much reseaich piepalatlon and dlllgence of the intricate fabric of society hold as have been veiy successfully completed essential a position 1n the hlgh school curriculum Sewlng knitting and embroldery are still the p11ma1y intel ests of the major of the girls The sewmg classes undei Miss Emily Vosburg by givmg direct tlainmg as well as practice are scenes of calefree pleasux e and genuine 1nte1 est Cooklng sewlng house planning and the othei phases 1n the field of domestlc sci ence ale a1tS which must be acquued sy stematlc p1 epaxatlon and also arts whlch vull be necessaly to a greater percentage of stu dents than many of the Othelq pelhaps all Catastrophes max occui 'ls for instance cut of the othels ting a pattein out mcouectlx but these occui in fi ld th l dd t d b The depaltment of cooking undei the super 5:55, e and the viilgwre V io bgesone anbessgmg 833161 In short these domestic science classes rep1esent a vude field fol the hlgh school gnl They serve the school in a two fold mannel educating and tlammg and bv glvmg dll ect sem 109 to the school community and student wonderful SBIXICQ The Cafetella maintained by thls department has seived both teachels and pupils as well as tl a1n1ng th individual student in the fields of d18t8t1CS of meal plan ning of budgeting and dmlng loom etlquette and form The attlactlve display 111 the cooking room fol Parents Night was a proof of achleve ment as well as of efficlency and piactlcal value The various teas held during the Louise of the school year are supeuntended by the domestic science depaltment Both the prepaiatlon of the xefleshments and the seiung is taken C319 of vslth ever sat1sfactory iesults House planning vuth its bload fields of in terests mcludmg 1nte11o1 decorfltlng budget mg a1t1st1c dlSDl8X and mam other ielatlve fields IQ unusually popular wlth girls the domestic science classes and plojects Gu bson Vosburg 18 Ii I ' I a I'f. 'Sz I 1 -' : ' ity... '. ' - ' '-...byr z-- 4 Y T , .. --Q A .nn ' 'i' K v.g.- - . P - N' '..f-., I. , - .... , . Q V .- vision. . .of Miss Anna Gibson...has performed A Q7. '. .L. r ' . I u .qv Da no A v- -1- T . L ...nn .- . .N - - I . - '...by . , . . . -D -. , , .' -'. Y.. ' .- --pl . . ..' C. .na - I Senioral Dignities. .. Juniors and seniors enjoy themselves at the promenade.-Senior officers find an amusing picture-English class holds interest of students. FOUR YEARS OF WCRK AND PLAY Another year . . . filled with achievement and activity . . . added to the history of the class of 1936 . . . the last year . . . the year of departure. Bacca- laureate . . . and a line of 243 happy . . . yet sad graduates . . . winds its way to the auditorium to be addressed by the speaker of the day . . . with the friendly council for their later years. A few days later . . . this same line follows the course . . . from the gymnasium . . . to sit in the auditorium for the last time . . . to hear the Commencement speakers . . . to listen to the farewell address. One by one . . . each graduate is called to the platform . . . and there re- ceives from the hands of the Superintendent . . . the coveted reward for the four years of study and work and play. Four years . . . four short, short years . . . since they entered the portals of the high school as freshmen . . . until they leave as graduates. Strangers during that first year . . . new to every one and to everything. Yet . . . the capability of their four officers inspired them as they started the march toward a goal . . . set far above them . . . the goal of graduation . . . four years hence. President, Chester Lee . . . vice-president, Bill Sipe . . . secre- tary-treasurer, Virginia McGinnis . . . and Student Council representative, Edward McCormick . . . left no stone unturned as the class of 1936 passed through that first year of inexperience. As freshmen . . . they entered whole-heartedly into all activities . . . cam- paigns . . . speaking contests . . . plays . . . com- mittees . . . and athletics. Supported by this small amount of knowledge and experience . . . the second year proved to be less diffi- cult for the class. Having chosen as their officers, president, Clifford Lenz . . . vice-president, Kenneth McCreary . . . secretary-treasurer, Rita O'Brien . . . and Student Council representative, Nancy Keltz . . . these sophomores were prepared to show the upper- classmen . . . that the class of 1936 could not be held back. Setting scholarship above other activities . . . the class immediately took possession of the quarterly honor roll and held it throughout the year. Athletics . . . football . . . basketball . . . and track . . . be- came really important in the eyes of these students. Dramatics . . . speaking contests . . . musical exhibi- tions . . . publications . . . and debates . . . were not complete without at least one sophomore. The class was climbing higher towards the goal . . . still far away. And now they were juniors . . . in their third year . . . the year of jollity . . . the prom . . . the alumni picnic . . . the class play. At the first meeting that fall . . . Theodore Keener was chosen to lead them through the deciding year . . . for . . . if they did not make good this year there was no hope of gaining that goal . . . upon which each and every student fixed his hopeful gaze. VVith the able assistance of vice-president, George Aukerman . . . secretary-treas- urer, Henry Potthoff . . . and Student Council repre- sentative, Rita Maher . . . the president and the class made plans and preparations . . . for the moment of' festivity and celebration . . . when the juniors enter- tain their superior brothers and sisters . . . the Jun- ior-Senior Promenade. But this was not all . . . hav- ing always kept before them the ideals of scholarship . . . leadership . . . character . . . and service . . . eight members of the class were initiated into the school's most exclusive organization . . . the National Honor Society. Then the junior year, too . . . faded away into the memorable past. Then they were seniors . . . happy students . . . bestowing their senioral dignity throughout the school. The year passed only too quickly . . . and soon it was time for Edward McCormick . . . to present the junior class president with the school key . . . and the class moved sorrowfully out of the auditorium . . . while their fellow students sang . . . safe now in the Wide, wide world. . . . The other officers, vice-president, Nancy Keltz . . . secretary, Michael Roste . . . treas- urer, Florence Campbell . . . and Student Council rep- resentative, Jack Cooke . . . hesitatingly relinquished their offices . . . for the class had reached that long- hoped for goal . . . graduation. 19 4 SECOND ROW VIOLA ANSEL-College Prepara- tory Thrift Council Representative 33 French Club 4. GEORGE AUKERMAN - College Preparatory THIRD ROW FRED BENDL-General Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 31 Football 13 Track 1, 23 High Post Reporter 23 Pageant 3. MARY BENDL-General Hoinerooni Secretary 1: Girl Re- serves 23 Culinary Arts Club 2. 3. 43 Homeroom Vice President 21 Librarian 3: Homeroom Basket- ball 3. FRED BERNAS-General Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Hcuneroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secre- tary 3. Freshman Football Manager 1: Science Club 1, 2. 3: Student Coun- cil 2, 43 Track 33 Class Vice Presi- dent 33 French Club, 4, Treasurer 4: Leave It To Psmith 43 Chem- istry Club 43 Oratorical Contest 4, FOURTH ROW EDWARD BICK-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2.3 Track 13 Chor- us 13 Dollars to Doughnuts 3: Boxing 33 Oratorical Contest 4. BETTY BILLER-General Homeroom President 2, Thrift Council 33 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Oratorical Con- test Finalist 4. -20- GRADUATES FIRST ROW RUTH ADAMS-College Prepara- tory Homeroom Vice President 1, President 43 Latrobean Staff Rep- resentative 13 Latin 1, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 2, 3: GI-Owin' Pains 33 French Club 4. CHRISTINE AMBROSE-Commer- cial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Publications Staff 4: Librarian 4, FRANCIS ANDERSON-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN ANKNEY-Industrial Thrift Council 13 Homeroom Basketball 1, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Junior Birdnien 3, 43 Class Basketball 4. JOHN BAKER-Industrial Football 2, 3. INEZ BEATTY-Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. FIFTH ROW CHARLES BLAINE-Commercial Growin' Pains 33 Commercial Club 4. CHARLES BRIDGE-Industrial Class Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2: Stage Manager 2. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Track 1. GRADUATES FIRST ROW WILFRED BRIDGE-Industrial ALTHEA BRINDLE-General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4. OMAR BROOKS-General JEAN BROWN-General Dormont High School 13 Greens- burg High School 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 4. AN NABEL BRYAN-Commercial Chorus 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. ANGELA BUCCI-General Homeroom Basketball 1. 2: Girl Reserves 2, THIRD ROW MARIE BURLAS-General Homeroom Basketball, 1, 2, Class Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4. CORRINE BUTLER-General Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Activity Club 45 Usher 4. HILDA CALLAGHAN-Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4, Head Librar- ian 4g Extemporaneous Contest 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 43 Activities Club 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Publication Staff 4. SECOND ROW JOHN BUCHAN-General Chorus 11 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Box- ing 3. PAULINE BUCCIARELLl-Gener- al Homeroom Basketball 1. FOURTH ROW FLORENCE CAMPBELL- Com- mercial Chorus 13 County Chorus Con- test 23 Homeroom Basketball 13 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Librarian 3: Growin' Pains 3: Commercial Club 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4: Class Treas- urer 4: Publication Staff 4. LEON CAM PBELL-College Pre- paratory Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home- room Basketball lg Class Basket- ball 2. 43 Thrift Council 2. -21- FIFTH ROW ROBERT CAMPBELL - College Preparatory Science Club 3, 43 Pageant 3: Golf 43 Track 4. Did not complete the course. RAYMOND CARSON - College Preparatory Chorus 1: Christmas Play 2: Homeroom President 33 Band 4: Leave It to Psmith 4, Oratorical Contest 4. 5 lx . C na 4 an '.?' SECOND ROW MYRN COGAN-General Homeroom Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Girls Chorus 1, 2, Gi eserves 2. 43 lfsher 41 xte ' neous Contf t 3. N C omeroom Bas tball 1. THIRD ROW F RTH ROW SAMU EL CONRATH-Industria JACK COOKE-College Prepara- tory Track Manager 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 43 Hoineroom President 1, Vice President 43 High Post Re- porter 2g HGl'OSVlll' Pains 3: Sen- ior Football Manager, French Club 4, Chemistry Club 43 Class Stu- dent Council Representative 4. DOROTHY COST--General Homerooin Basketball 1, 21 Homeroom Vice President 1: Class Basketball 33 Latin Club 3. 41 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Usher 4. DANIEL COSTELLO - College Preparatory Parents' Night Program 1, Homeroom Vice President 4. JAMES CRIBBS-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1- GRADUATES FIRST ROW ERNESTINE CIOCCO - College Preparatory Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 l-Iomeroom Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Captain 1, 23 Hockey 13 Volley Ball 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Librarian 13: French Club 4, Secretary: Ora- torical Contest 43 Activity Club 4. MILDRED CLAIR-Commercial Chorus 1, 21 Commercial Club 3, 4, County Chorus Contest 2. JAMES CLINE-Commercial Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN COGAN-College Prepara- tory Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE COMP-General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus Con- test 2: Girl Reserves 3: Growin' Pains 3. SARA JO CON RAD-General Homeroom Secretary 13 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Poetry Reading Contest 3, Librarian 3, 4. FIFTH ROW CATH ERINE DAN Ko-General Chorus 1: Class Basketball 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1 Homeroom Basketball 3, 4, Culin ary Arts Club 41 Activity Club 4 HELEN DARGI-Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Hockey 1: Homeroom Basket ball 1, 2, 39 Commercial Club 3, 4 GRADUATES FIRST ROW RUTH DAVIS-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. LUELLA DEMOND-General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus Contest 23 Parents' Night Program 33 Cantata 33 French Club 4. MARGARET DEPETRIS-General Latin Club 33 Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 43 Dollars to Doughnuts 3: Extemporaneous Contest 3, 43 Oratorical Contest Finalist 4. ROBERT DEREK--College Pre- paratory Thrift Council 1, 33 Science Club 13 Extemporaneous Contest 13 Art Exhibit 2, 33 Wrestling 4. RUTH DIETZ-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. JANE DOHERTY-College Pre- paratory Extemporaneous Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Winner 1, 23 Finals 33 Student Council 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Doll- ars to Doughnuts 33 Declamation Contest 3, 43 High Post Reporter 33 Chemistry Club 43 French Club 4. THIRD ROW RUDOLPH EBERSBERGER- ln- dustrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 1: Track 13 Football 23 Golf 3, 43 Junior Bird- men 3, 4. VERA EDWARDS-General Homeroom President 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 13 County Chorus Contest 23 Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, Sec- retary 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Usher 4. ANNA CATHERINE ERNY-Col- lege Preparatory Homeroom Basketball 3: Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 4. SECOND ROW MARY DOUGLAS-General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus Contest 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Cantata 33 Parents' Night 3. PAU L DOWNS-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Touch Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FOURTH ROW DOROTHY ERNY- College Pre- paratory Science Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Re' serves 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 33 Chemistry Club 43 French Club 43 Student Council, HELEN FAJT-Commercial Volley Ball 13 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. ..23- FIFTH ROW JAMES FEATHER-Industrial Touch Football 1. RAYMOND FLOWERS-General Junior Orchestra 1: Class Bask- etball lj Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43' Senior Orchestra 23 Track 3, 4. THIRD ROW STANLEY GUZIK-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 4. HILDA HAMMER-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2: Cul- inary Arts Club 3, KENNETH HARR-College Pre- 'paratory Junior Orchestra 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 4. SECOND ROW ETHELYN GALLIE-General Extemporaneous Contest 13 Class Basketball 1, 43 Homeroom Basketball 13 Science Club 1, 2, 31 Latin Club 2, 33 Thrift Council 2. MARJORIE GREEN-General Chorus 1, 23 County Chorus Contest 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. 33 Extemporaneous Contest 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 43 Culinary Arts Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Librarian 3, 43 Senior Band 3, 43 Senior Orchestra 3, 42 Student Council 4. FOU RTH ROW ELEANOR HARVEY-Commercial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. ANDREW HERRHOLTZ-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES WRST ROW JOHN FRADEL-General Science Club 1, 2, 33 Class Bask- etball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 43 Football 12 Track Z, 43 Mushball 2: Boxing 33 Wrestling 4. JAM ES FRANKO-General Homeroom Vice President 1: President 2, 33 Football Manager 33 Homeroom Basketball 3- ROY FROST-General Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Science Club 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Band 2: Senior Orches- tra 3, 43 Senior Band 3, 43 Track 33 Cantata 3. OLIVE FROWEN-College Pre- paratory Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Cantata 33 Parents' Night 33 French Club 43 Chemistry 4. THOMAS GROTE- College Pre- paratory Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 1, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 33 High Post Re- porter 3, 4. H ELEN GUZIK-Commercial Homeroom Basketball 13 Science Club 1, 23 Volley Ball 13 Girl Re- serves 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. FIFTH ROW ISABELLA HIMLER - College Pre pa rato ry Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 Home room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 1, 23 Extemporaneous Con test 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 42 FI'6I1Ch Club 4: Leave It to Psmith 4. MARIE HINES-Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. GRADUATES FIRST ROW ELIZABETH HOLLENBAUGH - General Junior Orchestra 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus Contest 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Leave It to Psmith 4, IDA MAE HOUGH-General Science Club 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Thrift Council 4. GERARD HUBER-General Parents' Night Program 1, 23 Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Cantata 33 Gymnast 3, 4. HERBERT HUNTER - College Preparatory Class Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 13 Track 2, 33 Thrift Council 3, 43 Gymnastics 3, 43 Growin' Pains 33 Poetry Read- ing, Contest 4. MARGARET HUNTER-Commer- cial Student Council 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 High Post Staff 4. WILBERT HUNTER-General Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 33 Thrift Council 13 High Post Staff 33 Oratorical Contest 43 High Post Reporter 4. THIRD ROW GEORGE HVIZDOS-General Science Club 1: Track 4. HELEN HYDOCK-General Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 23 Girl Reserves 23 High Post Staff 3, 4: Assistant Editor 4: La- trobean Assistant Editor 4: Home- room President 3. 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 President 4: Growin' Pains 33 French Club 43 Student Council 4: Usher 43 Ora- torical Contest 4. MILTON ISCRUPE-College Pre- paratory Homeroom Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 23 Science Club 1. French Club 43 Chemistry Club 4. SECOND ROW WILLIAM HUNTER-General Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3. JOHN HUYSAK-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1- FOURTH ROW OSCAR JOHNSON-Industrial Science Club 1, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Extemporane- ous Contest 13 Chorus 13 Growin' Pains 3: Boxing 33 Cheer Leader 4: Oratorical Contest 4. RONALD JOHNSON--Industrial Senior Club 1, 3: Homeroom Basketball 1: Track Manager 2, 33 Football 3. ..25.. FIFTH ROW DONALD JON ES-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2. 33 Track 23 Class Basketball 2. MICHAEL JUBARA-Industrial Football 2. THIRD ROW RAY KELLS--General Homeroom Basketball 13 Home- room Vice President 13 Homeroom President 23 Cantata 33 Band 2, 3. 4. MARTHA JANE KELTZ-General Science Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1. 2. 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 County Chorus Contest 23 Chemistry 4. NANCY KELTZ-Colle e Prepar- atory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 4, High Post Reporter 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chor- us Contest 23 Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Captain 11 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Orch- estra 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Band 33 Homeroom Secreta1'y 13 Vice President 33 Science Club 11 Stu- dent Council 2, 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Class Vice President 43 Poetry Reading Contest 4: French Club 4. SECOND ROW JOHN KATANA-College Prepar- atory Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2, 33 Football 3, 43 French Club 4. THEODORE KATANA- College Preparatory Track 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Extem- poraneous Contest 2. FOU RTH ROW RICHARD KESSLER - College Preparatory Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 23 Track 2, 33 Homeroom Basket- ball 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. MARTHA KISH-Commercial Class Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1. 23 Hockey 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. -26- GRADUATES FIRST ROW RUTH KAMERER-Genera: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 11 Class Basketball 13 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 County Chorus Contest 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. LOIS KARNS-General Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Vice Presi- dent Homeroom 1, 2, 33 County Chorus Contest 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Cantata 33 Extem- poraneous Contest 33 Chemistry Club 4. WILLIAM KARNS-Industrial Football 1, 2, 33 Extemporane- ous Contest 11 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Mushball 23 Box- ing 3. ROSE KARPESKEY-General Derry Township High School 1, 2: Homeroom Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 Hockey 43 Ac- tivity Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. TH EODORE KEEN ER-General Extemporaneous Contest 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2: Class President 33 Growiu' Pains 33 Gymnastic Team 3, 43 Cheer Leader 4: Home- room Vice President 43 Oratorical Contest 4. SARA LOUISE KEI M-GeneraI- Mixed Ch0l'llSQ Homeroom Bask- etball 13 Chorus3 County Chorus Contest 23 Culinary Arts Club 2, 3, 4. FIFTH ROW MARGARET KlN'rz-conege Pre- paratory Homeroom Basketball 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2: Oratorical Contest 4: French Club 43 Chem- istry Club 4. HARRISON KING-Industrial GRADUATES FIRST ROW MARJORIE K LOOS-College Pre- paratory Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 43 Hockey 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Growin' Pains 3, Chem- istry Club 4: French Club 4. SY LVIA K LOOS-General ERWIN KNAPP-General Class Basketball 1, 23 Home- room 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 1, 2, Track 1, 3. ANNA KORNIDES-General Girl Reserves 1, Latin Club 1. THEODORE KORONA-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2. MORRIS KOWALSKY-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, Mush- ball 1, Touch Football 21 Football 3, 4. THIRD ROW CASI MIR KROWICKI-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 13 Junior Birdmen 3. RICHARD KRUZYNSKI - Com- mercial Homeroom Basketball 1, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 33 Football 2: Commercial Club 43 President 4. GEORGE KUNKLE-Industrial Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Homeroom Basketball 1: Touch Football 23 Football 1. SECOND ROW ALBERT KOWATCH-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 4, Volley Ball 23 Junior Birdnien 3. ANTHONY KOZLESKY- lndus- trial F OU RTH ROW ALICE KURTZ-Commercial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 31 Vice President, Homeroom 13 Chorusg High Post Reporter 1: County Chorus Contest 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. WILLIAM LAING-General Moundsville High School 1. 2: Football 4. -27.- FIFTH ROW JOSEPHINE LATTANZIO- Gen- eral Homeroom Basketball 1, 25 Vol- ley Ball 2. CHESTER LEE-College Prepara- tory Band 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 3, Track 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 French Club 4: Pub- lication Staff 3: Student Council 4, President: Extemporaneous Contest 1, 2. 3: Oratorical Contest Finalist 43 Class President 13 Homeroom President 1, Vice Presi- dent 3. THIRD ROW ROBERTA LOWDEN-General Chorus 1, 2, 33 High Post Re- porter 13 Senior Orchestra 1, 23 Latin Club 43 County Cl1o1'us Con- test 2. ROSE LUCA-General Homeroom Secretary 13 Culinary Arts Club 1, 2, 33 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Pageant 33 Hockey Team 43 Girls Activity Club 4. MIRIAM LUCKER- College Pre- paratory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 42 Chorus 1, 23 Rotary Oratorical Contest 4. SECOND ROW CLYDE LISBON--Industrial Football 3. HELEN LOHR- College Prepara- tory Chorus 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3: French Club 4: Head Usher 4. FOURTH ROW HOWARD LUTTN ER-Industrial Class Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Extempor- aneous Speaking 13 Boxing 33 Track 3, 4. JOHN McCLARRAN-General ' GRADUATES FIRST ROW GEORGE LEHMAN-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Track 1- WILLIAM LEMMON-Colle e Pre- lparatory High Post Reporter 2, 33 Debat- ing 3. CLIFFORD LENZ- College Pre- paratory Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Chorus 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Presi- dent 2: Track 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council Rep- rescntative 43 French Club 43 Pub- lication Staff 3. CHARLES LIGGETT - College Preparatory Wilkinsburg High School 1, 23 Dollars To Doughnuts 33 Latin Club Vice President 3, 43 Debat- ing 3, 43 French Club 43 Leave It to Psmith 43 Oratorical Contest 4, Winner3 Extemporaneous Con- test 4g Shakespearean Reading 4. MARY ANN LOMBARD-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Sec- retary 4. ANTHONY LONCHARICH-- Com- mercial Football 2, 3, 4. FIFTH ROW EDWARD McCORM ICK-General Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Class Student Council Representative 1 President 43 Class Basketball 1 Band 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 23 High Post Staff 3, 4 Sports Editor 43 Latrobean Staff 4, Athletic Editor: French Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4. MARJORIE MCCRACKEN-Gener aI Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Homeroom Basket ball 1, 23 Hockey 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Usher 4. GRADUATES FIRST ROW KENNETH MCCREARY-General Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Gymnast 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home- room President 33 Class Vice President 3. RICHARD McFADDEN- College Preparatory St. Vincent 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA McGINNIS - College Preparatory Class Secretary-Treasurer 13 Science Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Publication Staff 2, 3, 43 High Post Editor 3, 43 Latrobean, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Handbook Editor 33 Brief History of L. H, S., Editor 43 French Club 4: Homeroom Secre- tary 1. THOMAS McGUIRE-General St. Vincent lf 23 Debatinfr 33 Homeroom Basketball 33 Football 4. Did not complete the course. EDGAR McKLVEEN-General Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 11 Girl Shy 33 High Post Representative 3: Chemistry Club 4. PERRINE MAGGIORE-General Pageant 33 Volley Ball 2. THIRD ROW VIVIAN MARKS-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3: Culinary Arts Club 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 3. JOHN MARRON-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 33 Thrift Council Representative 33 Declam- ation Contest 3, 4. ARLENE MARTIN-General Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1: Chorus 1: Girl Reserv- es 2, 3, 43 Librarian 2, 3, 4: Girls Activity Club 43 Volley Ball 3. SECOND ROW RITA MAHER-College Prepara- tory Homeroom Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 33 Science Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 4, Presi- dent 43 French Club 43 Usher 43 Homeroom Vice-President 2- EUGENE MARKIEWICZ-College Preoaratory Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Mushball 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym- nast 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3: Junior Band 23 Senior Band 3, 43 French Club 43 Cantata 3. FOURTH ROW HARRY MATTINGLY-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Birdnien 3, 4. ALBERT J. MATTOCK- College Preparatory Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Orchestra 3, 43 Thrift Council 11 Assistant Stage Manager 13 Ex- temporaneous Contest 3- -29- ,S FIFTH ROW JOSEPH MEHAL-Industrial Touch Football 13 Homeroom Basketball 1. GEORGE MEN DIS-Industrial TIjlIRD ROW MARY MURPHY-Commercial Homeroom President 1, 2, Sec- retary 43 Extemporaneous Contest 1, 23 Publications Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 41 Librarian 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Usher 43 Quill and Scroll, Secretary 4. MARIE MYERS-General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Homeroom Basketball 13 Chorus 13 Extempor- aneous Contest 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 2, 43 Science Club 33 Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 33 Librarian 3, 43 Cantata 3g French Club, President 43 High Post Staff 43 Chemistry Club 43 Oratorical Contest 4. ALFRED NAGEL-Industrial l-lorneroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Football 4: Class Basket- ball 4. SECOND ROW RUTH C, MILLER-General Homeroom Basketball 2. BETTY MOORE--College Prepar- tory Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Vice President 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Debating 3, 43 GroWin' Pains 32 Chemistry Club 43 Rotary Orator- ical Contest 43 Leave It To Psmith 4. FOURTH ROW HAROLD NEEDHAM-General HELEN JANE NElMlLLER-Gen- eral Homeroom Secretary 23 Mum- my and the Mumps 23 High Post Representative 33 GroWin' Pains 33 Oratorical Contest 4. GRADUATES FIRST ROW VIRGINIA MERSHON - College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 33 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 13 French Club 43 Chem- istry Club 4. ANDREW MERVA-General JACOB M I LLER-Industrial RAYMOND MILLER-Industrial Chorus 13 Junior Orchestra 13 Science Club 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MOSSO-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Thrift Council 23 Girl Reserves 3 EDWARD MUNCZENSKI- lndus- dustrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Mushball 1. FIFTH ROW HOLM ES NICELY-General Homeroom Basketball 13 Golf 2, 3. Did not complete the course RITA NOEL-General Culinary Arts Club 23 Homeroom Basketball 2. GRADUATES FIRST ROW RITA O'BRIEN-Commercial Parents' Night Program 15 Home- room Secretary 2, 35 Class Secre- tary 25 Homeroom Basketball 25 Girl Reserves 35 Commercial Club 3. 4. MARGARET OESCHGER- Com- mercial Librarian 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Usher 4. BERTHA OLECKI-Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY PALKO-In- dustrial GRACE PANIGAL- College Pre- paratory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1: Homeroom Basketball 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Growin' Pains 35 French Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. JOSEPHINE PASSARA-General Commercial Club 35 Culinary Arts Club 3: Girl Reserves 4. THIRD ROW HILDA PESAVENTO-General Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 42 Culinary Arts Club 2, 35 Homeroom Bask- etball 35 Librarian 4. WILLIAM PETERS-General Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home- room Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. LOUIS PEVARNIK-General Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Once in a Life-Time 15 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Coun- cil 1: Touch Football 25 Pageant 35 Cantata 3. fjafbp SECOND ROW ANDREW PAVLOCK--Industrial Touch Football 1. JOSEPH PENCHOFA-General Mushball 15 Stage Manager 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Football 35 Leave To Psmith 45 Oratorical Contest 4. FOURTH ROW MARIE PEVARNIK-Commercial Latin Club 15 Girl Reserves 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. LAU RA PH I LLIPPI-College Pre- paratory Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. -31- FIFTH ROW ALBERT POHLAND-College Pre- paratory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 25 Thrift Council 15 Homeroom Bask- etball 25 Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 35 Golf 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 45 French Club 4. H EN RY POTTHOFF-College Pre- paratory Latin Club 1: Science Club 11 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 45 High Post Reporter 2, 35 Gymnast 3, 45 Class Secretary- Treasurer 35 Homeroom President 45 Chemistry Club 4. THIRD ROW LYDIA ANN ROBERTS-College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basketball 13 Extemporaneous Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 County Chorus Contest 23 Publication Staff 3 43 Cantata 33 Chemistry Club 4: French Club 43 Oratorical Con- test 4, ADAH BELLE RODDY-General Parents' Night Program 13 Chor- us 1. GWENDOLYN ROSS- Commer- cial Thrift Council 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Girl's Chorus 1, 23 Parents' Night Program 11 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 County Chorus Contest 23 Commercial Club 3, 4: Cantata 3: Hockey 4: Activity Club, Secretary-Treasurer 43 High Post Staff 43 Girl Reserves 43 Usher 4. SECOND ROW HELEN RAY-General Girls Chorus 1, 2, 43 County Chorus Contest 22 Culinary Arts Club 4. MARION REINTGEN-General Homeroom Vice President 1. Secretary-Treasurer 23 Latin Club 1. 2, 33 Growin' Pains 3. FOU RTH ROW MICHAEL ROSTE-Commercial Commercial Club 43 Class Sec- retary 4. ELIZABETH ROTH-General Mixed Chorus 1: Parents' Night Program 13 Homeroom Basketball 2: Class Volley Ball 23 Girl Re- serves 4. - 32- GRADUATES FIRST ROW JOHN POTTHOFF-Industrial Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home' room Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. FRAN K PU DLISH-Industrial ANTHONY PUNDAI-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 13 Touch Football 13 Mathematics Class Play 1. JOHN RAVIS-Industrial Safety Patrol 3. MARY JEAN RICHARDS- Gen- eral Ligonier High School 1, 2: Stu- dent Council Representative 33 Girl Reserves 33 Homeroom Bask- etball 3, 43 Thrift Council Repre- sentative 43 French Club 43 Sci- ence Club 4. AUDREY RIGGS-College Prepar- atory Latin Club 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 43 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, 3: Extemporaneous Con- test 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Librarian 4. FI FTH ROW GUY RU LLO-General Junior Orchestra 23 Thrift Coun- cil 3, 4. MARY ANN RULLO-Commercial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. GRADUATES FIRST ROW MATI LDA RU LLO-Commercial Girl's Chorus 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. HELEN RUSHE-General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SAFFER- Commer- cial. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. ROBERT SCHISLER-Industrial Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCH MIDT-Industrial TH ELMA SCHOTT-Commercial Girls Reserve 1, 2, 3: Girls Chor- us: Commercial Club 2, 3. THIRD ROW MARY SHERBACK-General Chorus 1, 23 County Chorus Con- test 2: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, THELMA SHICK-General Chorus 1, 2, 3: County Chorus Contest 2: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Culinary Arts Club 2, 3. 43 High Post Reporter 43 Cantata 3. INA RUTH SHIREY-Commercial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 13 County Chorus Contest 23 Girl Reserves 33 Can- tata 3- SECOND ROW JAMES SCHULTHElS-- Commer- cial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. JOH N SEREM ET-College Prepar- atory Homeroom Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, Track 13 Junior Orchestra 11 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 3, 4. FOURTH ROW GLADYS SH U LTZ-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2: Chor- us lg Latin Club 4. MABEL SHUST-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 31 Pageant 2. -33- FIFTH ROW BILLY SIPE-College Preparatory Football 1: Chorus 13 Octet 1, 23 Homeroom President 13, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior 01-- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, Treasurerg Chemistry Club 43 French Club 4. LA VERNE SMITH-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Gi1'l Reserves 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 4. SECOND ROW THOMAS SPROCH-College Pre- paratory Lati11 l, 2,3 Science Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 THIRD ROW STEPHEN STRANKO - lndus- trial ELEANOR STRICKLER- General Science Club 1, 23 Culinary Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home- room Basketball 1, 23 Thrift Coun- cil 13 Chorus 1, 23 Pageant 33 Stu- dent Council 4: Oratorical Contest 4. Did not complete the course. WILLIAM STRICKLER-General Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Cap- tain 22 Track 1, 2, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1. 23 Mushball 2. Homeroom Secretry 23 Golf 3, 43 Thrift Council 3, 4: French Club -I2 Chemistry Club 4. RICHARD STAHL-Industrial Homeroom President 13 Home- room Secretary 23 Golf 3, 43 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 13 Class Basketball 23 Stage Mau- ager 23 Junior Birdmen, Captain 4. FOURTH ROW DANIEL sTu M PF-industrial Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY SULKEY-Commercial Track 1, 2, 33 Golf 4, - 34- GRADUATES FIRST ROW MARY CECELIA SMITH-Gener- eral Student Council 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 The Mummy and the Mumps 2: Publication Staff 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 21 Growin' Pains 33 French Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Extemporaneous Con- test 1, 2, 3. RICHARD SMITH-General Science Club 13 Homeroom Bask- etball 2, 33 Volley Ball 23 Track 23 Agriculture Club 4. RICHARD R. SMITH - College Preparatory Football 13 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Homeroom Vice President 13 High Post Reporter 23 Track 2, 3. ERNEST SPRINGER-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4. JOSEPH STEGM EYER-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Saf- ety Patrol 3. MARGARET STEI N-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Pag- eant 2: Homeroom Secretary 3. FIFTH ROW JOSEPH svloRoN-Industrial PAUL SWEENEY- College Pre paratory Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 High Post Reporter 13 Gymnas tics 2, 3. GRADUATES FIRST ROW MARGARET TARR-General Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Librarian 4. MARY TOMASHOSKY- Commer- cial Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Extemporaneous Contest 1, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 High Post Staff 4. JACOB TRUXAL-General Student Council 13 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Junior Birdmen 43 Chemistry Club 4. MARY UHRlN1GeneraI Parents' Night 13 Culinary Arts Club 3, 4. JOSEPH UNDERWOOD- College Preparatory Student Council 13 Class Basket- ball 1, 33 Extemporaneous Contest 1, 2, 33 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 4, PETER VESCO-Industrial Thrift Council 1: Class Basket- ball 1, 23 Volley Ball 33 Home room President 2. THIRD ROW BETTY WALTERS-College Pre- paratory Science Club 1. 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 23 Gi1'l Reserves 2, 3, 43 High Post Staff 2, 3. 4: Associate Editor 3i Managin: Edi- tor 4: Honierooni Vice President 2: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Student Council 43 Chemistry Club 42 French Club 43 Brief History of L. H- S. Staff 4. Assistant Editor. EDNA WIDUCKLE-General Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. FREDA WIDUCKLE- Commercial County Chorus Contest 2: Chorus 1. 2, 33 Parents' Night 2. vs it SECOND ROW GERTRUDE WAHLERS - Com- mercial l-lomeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Parents' Night Program 1. 2: Extemporaneous Contest 3: Student Council 4. STANLEY WALKER-General Football 13 Track 1, 23 Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 33 Thrift Council 43 Publica- tion Staff 4: Christmas Play 4. FOU RTH ROW ARTHU R WILSON-General Student Council 1: Class Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3. 41 High Post Reporter 3, 43 Growin' Pains 31 High Post Staff 4. BARBARA YANDRICK-General Hoinerooni Basketball 1, 2: Chor- us 1, 23 County Chorus Contest 23 Volley Ball 3. -35- FIFTH ROW BERNARD vEsKLusKY-General Track 3. STEVE YOKOPENIC-Industrial Homeroom Basketball 1, 23 Saf- ety Patrol 3. cial STANLEY ZI DEL-General lixtemporaneons Contest 1: Sci- ence Club 1. Z. 3: Parents' Night Program 2. 33 Senior Orchestra 3. 4: Oratorical Contestant 4. ns Contest 2. 'Q GRADUATES FLORENCE ZAPPONE-Commer- Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Cap- tain 2. 3. 4: Honieroom Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 23 Hockey l. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4: Homerooin Vice President 2: Girl Reserves 21 Student Council 33 Spelling Bee Finals 3: Connnercial Club. 3. 43 Publication Staff 43 Activities 4. BLANCHE ZEPKO-General Parents' Night 1, 2: County Chor- The President Speaks . Like a small child 1 stand in awe as I look back over those four years that have been so important in our young lives. Four years that have flown so swiftly that they are almost unaccountable in my mind, and still as short as they may have seemed they can tell of the greatest, the saddest, the happiest, and in fact of all the well spent hours of our lives. There was a time when the heights of our ambitions were merely to be among the students in our school, but now it seems utterly impossible that these ambitions have been gained and exceeded as we two hundred and forty-three students of the graduating class of 1936 join the ranks of our high school's alumni. Friendships woven by years of constant mingling will necessarily be lost, as we devotedly depart from our Alma Mater with the in- tention of expanding upon our newly acquired knowl- edge and becoming a real asset to American society, an asset of which our school and parents, who made innumerable sacrifices that we could be better prepared for life, shall be proud. No longer is the diploma an insignia of completiong it is rather an incentive for a higher goal. Inspired by our present accomplish- ment, many of us will undoubtedly set our goal in higher Helds of education and thus again be occupied with the activities connected with school life. Then too, there will be many of us who will have to make the best possible use of the knowledge gained through our past twelve years of study in order to join our fellow- men in the solving of problems of life and progress. Thus, now, during these final graduation ceremon- ies, we all anxiously steal a glance towards the future, deeply interested in what it holds for us. Will it be dull and monotonous or will it be an outgrowth of the same type of friendships, diligent work, and good times which are ever to be cherished by every boy and girl who was included in or was a part of the spirit of Latrobe High School? Can we look forward to a full and glamorous and complete foundation during our high school days? -36- SENIOR CELEBRITIES SILHOUETTE WIRE INIA NILGINNIS 1Lt1we III publlta tlonx 9ClltOI of the Hlgh Post Ldtrobean Handbook 1nd Bllef Hlsotlx of L'1 tlobe Hlgh School CLIFFORD IFN! 0UtQt'U1CllI1g 1n th letlw tl Lk c1pt11n dur mg junlol xeal football Capt illl foul xeal letterman ln foot 1 thlee xe ll letterm1n ln bfwketball 'NANCX KELTZ 1ll'1round glrl chosen most popul 11 ln school and beet Llfl Yen 1n senlor Ll1ss xctlwe ln extra CUI'llLl1ldl actxvltles HELBJN HX DOLIx schol IISIIIIJ ln dls gulse hlg honor Ntudmnt fol foul vena pxesxclent of IN ltlflll 1l Honor Souetx NIARII' NIXFRS honm Qtudent DIQN lfllllt ot Flench Club 1 tue plltlilpilll Ill CHESTFR LEE dll Hound bm ext! 1 KLIIIICUIII ICIIXIIZILS and publlmtlonx Choeen moot populu box ln school and best Cltlgen m Qemor Class llso plgmdent gf I' Illl -XRD NILCORIIIIL lx DIQSICICIII of the Student Councxl QIIIOI L11 lllllfhltlfl IH sportx mem IJQI ot vlrxltx b1xketb1ll squ 1d SDOIIS edltol of Ll'l00lIldIJf.1 BETTX W -XI T t LINIISI member of Nt1ff for three xeue lm IL md tholus mgml f il I Ju o fem Ulilllglllg Qflltfll mf p1pe1 INNISEPIIII 1 14 11 con cflxtoz of I it!0lJ9'1!1 lrlll xt ll honm xtuqgn ERS Iso publxcatlon en EI I7 -XPETH NIOORF outot lnfllllg' 111 37 ' ' ' .' ' ' ' f.'v ' '.f 14 4 A A LI . . 1 C ' - 1 ' Q x ' v I r . .. ' . . .2 'A 1- ' 1 'Y . , 4 ., . . 4 44. J . . . I c cl. ' 1. Q vfu ' 4 . . . L ' bill . .. ' ji' 2 '. ' . v , , l . I . '. . . 1 'r . . . B. A. Z. A.. D I . f A . - ' ' 1 Q .nuv fn'Y l ug 1.. in , . .. .... . 1' .I 1 1 X v 7 'Y ws :vw . Q .1 A . - . s K 1 n' .LU A . . wh- , B. , . . I ix, 1 1- 1 Y: I 4 u. v I . . . . . 1 V. 4 4.14 A A I . q 'L x . . . --E' '1 ..,2c'1z Z 1 . .I . v . . . 1. .Z-. .. 2.2 , ,S I r u .g L A K .I . - - u. . - E . 1 I 1' ' Y' I ', SAI 2SS....'X?..' ,- ' '11-'IS ' S. . ,.' Y , 1 . . , . . I I . . . 2. ' . ,.. 1 I A . . . .,Z h.'z.' ... ' 1' S2 fo'1s s: s z'.'hip. ,. ' Z- . . . 1 2 f ' 1 'f 2 .' . . . .' 1 in: lam . . . D2lI'IIL'lDZlIlf in o1'z1to1'1c: test ' ' 12' 1- ...'r III. Jolly Juniors... UPPER GROUP First row: G. Harr, Diss, Eberslferger, M. Frye, Fiss, Gettemy, Gardner, M. Friel Second row: Donnelly, Hantz, Geary. Grote, Falbo, M. Dailey, C. Dailey, Ellen- berger. Flowers. Third row: Hamerski, Gallo, Ferrenberg Delvlarco. Hankins, Ferraro, A. M. Friel. Haman, Guter, Dolfini, Healy. Fourth row: Hauger, Grant, Dud2'nskj Gibson. F. Friel. Goodman, Frable, Fry, Davis. Harr, G e rn b e c k i, Flickinger, R Houpt. LOWER GROUP First row: Schisler. Short, S. Raichel Sowers, Schott, Sandacz, Robb, J. Shirey. Second row: J. Saxman, Patton, Seperko Small, C. Ruffner. Soisson, Patty, Shaffer J. Ruffner, M. Shirey, E. Raichel. Third row: Schandel, C. Sartoris, Repko Palmer, Nl. Ruffner, I. Sartoris. Ross, Shaw- ley, Seremet. Quitko. Resenic, C. Shirey C. Stahl. Why hello! Jane . . . You're just in time . . . I played in the band . . . I can still see B111 Thayer have just gotten out . . . my diary . . . and am recall- . . . swinging his baton , . mth tdxum maJor out ing . . . some of the things . . . that happened , . . fit . . . and Edgar Marvel and William Calla during our junior year. ghan . . . leading all of the parades carrying the Oh! . . . Here's the day . . . we elected class flags. otiiccrs , . . Do you remember? . . . Edgar Marvel You know' . . . Idon't like to bi ag about out took charge . . . ofthe meeting . . . Thomas Hauger class . . . but I really think that we were pretty was chosen president . . . Let me see . . . Who were good . . . We had Owens . Steele Moersch the other otiit-ers? . . . Oh! I have it . . . Irene . . . Wilt . . . Crane . . Clafie and several Kruzynski . . . was selected vice president . . . and others . . . on the football team and how well Fleanor Berkmyre . . . to olhciate as secretary . . . they played! Here is the game in which Chris Our class treasurer . . . was Fred Steele . . . and Moersch . . . makes four touchdowns al In suc Robert Humes represented . . . the class of 1937 . . . cession . . . That was a grand game in the Student Council. Home Coming Day . . XS asnt it grand The next few' pages . . . aren't so important The juniors stepped forth again it was a junior . . . We really hadn't started . . . any activities . . . homeroom . . . room 114 . th it was awarded first as yet. Wait . . . here is something . . . stuck on this place . . . andthe banner . in the annual Hoat pa page . . . Why it's a football program! . . . That re- rade . . . After that . . . time Just went an minds me . . . of the number of juniors . . . who now' I've passed . . . the Christmas holidays 38 S UPPER GROUP First row' Ciafre Alexander C B114 r. - 1 . . 1 6 Bair, Carnahan, Burke. Bridge, Bick. Second row: Berenbrook. Casterwiler Binkey, Bushfield, Altman. Accorsi, Baird C. Baker, Buchek. Carpowich. Third row: Cline, Cogan, Beam, Cala brace. Ciocco. Bendl, Berenbroolf, Banks Conti, Berkmyre. Cute. Cribhs. Fourth Row: Callaghan, Bostrt-ni, Burns. Atkinlon. Borland. Abraham. A. Baker Bridge. Bernas. Collaine, Arch. Birchak Amer, Cort. Upperclassmen now LOWER GROUP First row: McGuire. McCreery, V. Keltz, lspen. H. Luttner. R. Johnson, McClure. Mc- Kissick. Second row: McKlveen, Lundquist, Kru- zynski. Kovach. M. Kuhn, T. Hunter, N. Hunter. Klooch. McGinnis. Third row R. Karns, Kozek. S. Keltz. A. Johnson, Karns, T. Hunter. P. Houpt, Kendra. Hvizdos, Kadlubek, Humes. Fourth row: lgo, King, R. Kuhn, J. Lutt- ner. Janroga. Lenz. Kessler. Learn, Lough- ner, Kaczuk, Kerr, Lattarizio, Jones. January started . . . everything again . . Oh! . . . so was our presentation . . . we sold out the . the day . . . Irene Kruzynski . . . Thomas Cort house . . . No wonder! . . . with Chris Moersch . . . . Roger Maher . . . and Thomas Hunter . . . de- playing the hero . . . and with the help . . . of such .1 feated the freshmen . . . debate team in assembly. cast . , . Lucinda lpsen . . . Jean Ellenberger . How badly we all felt . . . when the sophomores . . . Thomas Hauger . . . and all the others . . . It tel defeated our team. tainly was a Tower Room Mystery. Here are examinations . . . but we'll just skip Then came . . . the day . . . for which . . . . over that . . . Now . . . what came next. . . . I every one waited . . . anxiously . . . The Friday . have it here . . . forensic contests . . . Robert Humes the High Post . . . announced those elected to the . . . . was given first place . . . in the declamation con- National Honor Society , . . by the faculty . . . Hou fest . . . He certainly defended . . . the Puritan . , . can just think . . . how swell those students . . . who Then Edgar Marvel . . . won first place . . . for his were chosen felt . . . They were . . . our class lead class . . . in the extemporaneous , . . speaking Con- ers . . . Edgar Marvel . . . Irene Kruzynski . test. Chris Moersch . . . Roger Maher . . . Edith McGinnis The class play . . . was our next activity . . . . . . Evelyn Ilollini . . . James Robbins . . . and Lee Oh! I missed the page . . . telling about . . , the all- Trowbridge. school play . . . You recall . . . two juniors . . . After that . . . everything passed . . . so quick Evelyn Dolfini . . . and Robert Humes . . . played the ly . . . The next Wednesday . . . was moving-up day love interest lead . . . It was a big hit . . . Rut then . . andthe seniors moved out . . . leaving their au 39 'L Enthusiastic leaders.. . UPPER GROUP First Row: Pagnanelli, Potter, Mull Mer- cinko, Marks, F. Miller, O'Barto, Pfiefer. Second Row: O'Brien Murphy H. Mehal ciejar, Millard, J. ivierii, rvieiiors, ivierichkof Owens. Third Row: Mullen, Moberg, Noel, Martino Mosse, Morley, R. Miller, J. Miller, W. Os borne, Merzenski, Newcomer. Fourth row: M. Mehal, Mowry, Mattioli R. Osborne, M. Metil, Maher, Moersch. Mar- vel. Mountan. McKay. Nagel, Olczak, New- l LOWER GROUP First row: Tuskas, M. Vogle, Tarr, Sax- man, Schultz, Robb, R. Vogle, Sincosky, Robbins. Second row: Tripodi, E. Walter, Zidel. Withrow, Zavada, Tulveen, Rigby, Saffer, Ray, Tranquilla, Steininger. Third row: Trowbridge, M. Walter, Whal- en, Treager, Zuzaclc, J. Walters, Steele, Williams, Zeltner, Wilt, Thayer, Tamer. COIYIEF. ditorium seats . . . to us . . . That was a funny sen- Icompiled it . . . one day . . . when I had . . . noth sation . . . moving from our own seats . . . into ing better . . . to do . . . Ichose different membeis those vacated . . . by the former . . . seniors! . . I . . . of our class . . . and assembled them . . cor shall never forget it. responding with things . . . I shall never forget Do you know '... I've waited three years . . . John Tamer . . . and Paul Palmer . . . do you re for just that day '.,. and it nnally came . . . and member . . . how they used to . . . act in history went . . . Oh! . . . Wait a minute . . . Here it is class? . . . We always . . . had so much fun. . . . Can you guess? . . . The best . . . and most im- 4 V A U 1 . - portant of all . . . Surely, .lane . . . you've not for- . .I hge. A ' ' f1.mt.e 'hefe 'Q ' ' tlmt elffhl of the gotten it Q 1 l of Course, l I D I knew you hadnw junior fdl1lS. XNQIGIIIJIEIIIZIIIT . . .andsexe1al . . . What junior . . . or senior . . . ever will . . . I acted .usheh '. ' ' ll effgued th? hchofll ' ' Certainly shall not! . . . The Junior-Senior promenade SChOl.mSwh!l,v.' ' ' m leadelshlp ' ' ' 1? Chglacter . . . with Gordon Clarks orchestra . . . and Thomas and HT bfiluce ' ' ' HS far as I can gdthel ' ' ' from I-Iauger . . . and his partner . . . Ruth Kamerer . . . mls dlaly' leading the grand march . . . Everyone looked so nice Oh! . . , It was a swell . . . year . . . and Im . . . in their fluffy dresses . . . and white suits. so glad . . . I kept a diary . . . I intend to do But then it all ended . . . too soon . . . to suit me. the same . . . next year. Here's an interesting page . . . in my dairy . . . -lust think . . , we're seniors . . now. 40 Betty Biller and Joe Zuzak enjoy a period in the library.- Moving up day dawns bright and clear. Tinning away in shop-Over somebody eIse's shoulder - Girls! Do not hold up traffic. Now listen while I tell you a good one - and they're all listening-Report to so and so at 4 o'clock-indeed a familiar sign. Snapshots from school... X Y 'ill T Gay young sophomores. . . UPPER GROUP First row: Manke, Mullen, Mehal. Mc- Kenna. Meloy, Mull, Mignogna, Mickey, Moffa, McGuire. Second row: Nlikesell, McCarthy, Naiers, Kowatch, Loughner, Locker. Johnson. Kells, Kostic. Third row: Martelli, Nlay, Musho. Knier. Koehle, A. Lattanzio, D. Jackson. H. Latanzio, Luttner, Lemmon G. Jack- son. Mears. Fourth row: Keefe, Koskl, Clarence LOWER GROUP First row: G. Binkey, Anderson, Burke Burlas, Beatty, Betler, Copelli, Costell Bodner. Second row: Bates, Britt. Alexick Buchman, Brooks, Adams, Bleehash, Allison, Aukerman, Atkinson. Third row: Bendl, Brindle, Campbell Crago. Crain, Carns. Bates, Ansel, Bar tcline. Crede, Cost, Coulter. Fourth row: Brody, Byers, Ash baugh Bialon, Clawson, Callender, Cas terwiler, Cox, Costello. Cronin, Burdza Keim. Kropilak. Kutzer. Charles Keim, Kerr, Klingensmith. Johnston, Kloos, Lashinsky, Kitsko. Amer. Caldwell. . . . proved well capable of shouldering this responsi- bility by her ever-willing service. Jack Townsend was elected . . . to perform the various secretarial duties . . . ofthe class . . . To him was assigned . , . the responsibility of keeping accurate records of the class activities . . . of lists of Once again the bell sounded . . . and once again over one thousand students stepped over the threshold of the high school . . . responding to the call to duty. Of this number . . . approximately three hundred were to be gay sophomores of 1939 , . . It hardly seemed possible . . . those self-assured students . . . the shy, bewildered freshmen of a year ago! committees chosen by the president . . and of the This was their sccond voyage through high school proceedings of every meeting. . . . This year . . . however . . . the journey began The voice . . . of the sophomore class . . . in the Student Council . . . was Campbell Yates. His main responsibility and duty was , . . keeping the where the nrst one had ended . . . Last year's fresh- men were put on board the sophomore ship . . . and by this process became sophomore sailors, sophomore class working . . . in co-operation . . . A few weeks laler . . . the sophomores came to- with the other classes of the school . . . and voicing gether to select their leaders for the nine-month cruise the desires . . . and suggestions . . . of his class in the student governing body. Scholarship . . . leadership. . .character . . . . . . Edward Patterson was chosen to pilot the ship . . . Robert Hegan was elected to ofliciate as vice president. and service were the goals toward which . . . the The responsibility for dues . . ticket sales . . , sophomore ship turned its helm . . . during its nine- antl all other financial interests . . . ofthe sophomore month journey . . . through the school. Every sailor class was placed upon Esta Knier . . . She in turn succeeded . . . in reaching this goal to some extent 42 . . . Some have been so diligent . . . and so active that their services . . . are worthy of recognition. In scholarship . . . Esta Knier led the merit pa- rade of her class . . . In leadership . , . Patty Ogles- by ranked among the Hrst . . . for their good citizen- ship and faithful service to their classmates and school . . . Rebecca Allison, Dorothy Brooks. Russell Sipe, and David Cestello . . . are among the foremost mem- bers of their class. Unusual honors were bestowed upon the sophomore class . . . when its debating team won the inter-class debates . . . Having defeated both the seniors and juniors . . . the sophomore team was awarded first place . . . the names of the debaters . . . Patty Ogles- by, Dorothy Brooks, and Elizabteh Netzlof . . . were engraved upon the cup. In like manner . . . sophomores were represented . . . in the extemporaneous speaking contest . . . in the declamation contest . . . and other forensic activ- ities of the school . . . Always, the sophomore class was ready . . . always it was foremost . . . in dis- playing some of its abundant reserve of talent. Advancing rapidly... In the Held of dramatics . . . the sophomores again added to their collection ot' laurels . . . The class might well be proud . . . of ils representation in the all-school play . . . t'Leave it to Psmith . . . Three prominent members of the cast . . . including Dorothy Brooks, Patty Oglesby, and David Cestello . . .were sophomores. In athletics . . . the class again provided a fine ripresentation, Football, basketball, and other sports . . . attracted many of its members . . . four mem- bers ofthe football squad . . . Thomas Gallo, Francis McKay, Jacob Noel, and John Stovich . . . were soph- UITIUFCS. Committees of sophomores have served often and well at the various social functions of the school year . . . programs and invitations tor the Hallowe'en dance . . . planned by a sophomore committee. The success of the second major social affair . . . also due to some extent . . . to the co-operation of the sophomores . . . committee in charge of refreshments consisted of . . . E Springer, D. Jackson, H. Lemmon, E. J. Yingling. E. Rutfner, M. Gardner, J. Bleehash, and M. Casterwiler. UPPER GROUP First row: Harr, Himler, Haberl, R Haines. Hunter. L. Herrington. Holden Clenn. Gianqtiinto. Grube. Second row: Hegan. Hantz. Harkins. Hardman, Hedfors, G. Haines, Harr, Hacker, Hughes, D. Harr. Third row: Hauger. Hartmann. Hum- phrey. M. Haines, Gregory, Gardner. Gibson. Gordon, Hamersky. Hunter. Gibson. Glick. Forrth row: Harshell, Harr. Hoffman Horner. Hower, Hough, Gessler. Gallo. Grote. Gentile. Griffin, Gleckl, Hall. LOWER GROUP First row: Yencha. Watkins, Warnick, Vokopenic. Sulkey, Uhrin, L. Smith. Ulishney, Suranic, Showalter, Vesco. Ver- neau, Withrow, Vince. Second row: Vifulo, Williams, Sipe, Yates, Shivetts, Shirey, Sackandy, Tew- cs. Sherback. Slotta. Strother, Stouffer, Zylack, Vogle, Zeltner. Third row: Vanarella. Ulery. Ying- ling, W. Taylor, Stovich, J. Stahl, C. Stahl, Springer, Shaffer. Stackowicz, Sliz, Selesky. Sedlock, Tomashosky, Wil- liams, Washnock, Unferdorfer. Fourth row: Vitulo. Strlckler, Stough. M. Smith, Sinkey. Sowers, Shepler. Smetanka, Snyder. Townsend. R. Taylor, I Tait. C. Taylor, J, Tait, Wilson, Up- holster. Two more years to go.. . Interesting also . . . is the fact that a survey of banking among the various classes revealed . . . the sc-phomore class has been in the lead almost consistently . . . In connection with this may be mentioned the fact that a sophomore . . . Rebecca Allison . . . was the treasurer of the Student Council. And thus during the entire cruise . . . the crew on board the 'tMiss Sophomore diligently and faithfully adhered to its adapted policy . . . service and scholar- sophomores' ship . . . Service was rendered wherever and whenever necessary . . . Scholarship was maintained as one ot the goals of the class throughout the entire vear. . ' waved proudly overhead Leadershlp and eiliciency were the watchwords ot the sophomore crew . . . Diligence . . . effort . . . production . . . characterized the general course of their vessel . . . Work . . . real work . . . was the adopted method of every sailor. In addition to the numerous activities already re- ferred to . . . members of the sophomore class con- tributed much to their classmates in another important field . . . publications. Others participated in assem- UPPER GROUP First row: Dalton, DeFelice. Demond Florovito, DeFlavio, Fiss, Eupizi, Findish. Second row: Fritchel, Frund, Fradel Frye, Franko. FOX, Burkhart, DiVettis'. DePetris. Third row: Adams, Bates, Ankney. Eaglehouse, Fagan. Falbo, Domasky, Downs, Ballock, Fullman, David. Fourth row: George. Dilvlatteo. De- pree, Aikens, Bridge, Bossart. Burke. Brownfield. Fraunholtz, Doherty. Fra- del. Dulovich, DeFeIice. it last September. LOWER GROUP First row: Resenic, Rose, Richwine Patton, O g le s b y, Ortner, Ondriezek Petrosky, Novak. Second row: Ruffin. Rullo. Reed. Rai hel Ra Pi er Quatrine. Quinn c . y. A p , . Patterson. Planinseck. Third row: Ross, Russell, Rubino Riggs, Ruffner, Potter. Pavel. Patton' Pohland, Pagleassotti, Pevarnik, Nindle. Fourth row: McCullough, Maple, Mer'- cinko, Maher. Mull, Malony. Miller Nlusho. Massena. Nlasey, Nickles, Netz: lof. Noel. bly programs . . . club ictivities various cam paigns conducted during the course of the year and in school activities of even natule The sophomore cliss also provided a rich supply of talent for the music dcpaitment of the school eleven of its members play ed in the band ten in the senior orchestra . eight in the Junior orchestra . . . several in both Choius also attraced many On and on sailed Nllss Sophomore with her ver satile crew . . . During the ent11e voyage, its banner . . . bearing the insignia Ever ready to serve And then the jouinev was thiough' The ship came in with its crew WISGI older, and more ex perienced . . . but still the same crew that had boarded Moving-up Day flaw ned at last The oflicers of the Miss Sophomore gave up then positions the crew slowly filed down tlom the decks an boarded the vacant ship lying at anchor nearby Next year they'll sail as Juniors Now this is the way it works -Let's dance awhile-And up goes the flag. Another dance scene- Just a group meeting of freshmen officers. The stage is set for Tower Room Mystery - President Tommy Hauger has a few in- structions. KV ,vw Classroom flashes X, .J Verdant Freshmen... New . . verdant . . . green . . puzzled . . . Such are the thoughts-of a freshman . . . on the doubtful . . a freshman stands . . . all alone. Be- first day '... of the first month . . . of his first year wildered . . . what to do next . . . try to find room . . in high school. As the days . . . and weeks go ?04 . . . or ask that person over there? He has . . . by . . . he becomes more familiar . . . better ac- it looks like a badge--of some sort. What does it say? quainted . , . and more at home. He eventually learns . . . Oh! . . . Student Council . . , now what can . . . locations of rooms-and routine of each day . . . that mean? Well . . . there's nothing like asking his schedule . . . assembly periods . . . home-room . . . the way he stands . . . he looks like a policeman. periods . . . and ten minute periods. The newness , . . and shyness . . . wear off . . . and he becomes A bell - A - how luCk5'l - - - Whl' - - - Whefels . more hilarious . . . more daring . . . every day. everyone going? . . . And they all have their wraps on . . . Say! . . . I'd better wake up . . . it must be It takes only a few weeks . . . for this bashful dismissal . . . and I haven't been to any classes yet . . . fearful boy '... to become convincing . . . even . . . Here's my schedule . . . but it doesn't give me to a senior . . . or a member of the faculty. It takes my direction . . . But what's this . . . my handbook only a few weeks . . . for the class . . . to be organ- --a life-saver . . . and it shows locations of all rooms iztd . . . oflicers to be elected . . . and committees to . . . Say . . . this is swell . . . Handbook . . . I'll be chosen. And . . . it takes only a few weeks . . . call you My Hero the rest of my life . . . you surely for the freshmen . . to become very important . saved my day! and very essential . . . to the high school. UPPER GROUP First row: Crouse, Comella, Bridge. Burke. Cohen. Buchan, Banks. Birchak, Brown. Campbell. Second row: F. Campbell, Crocker, Cy phert, Cahen, Cotti, Brookbank, Barron Eair, Binkey, Blystone. Third row: Crapp. W. Cort. R. Cort Burrick, Bryson, Butalla, Brindle, Bridge Arndt. Accorsi, Cline, Bougher. Fourth row: Carota. Cestello. Bridge Buchholtz, Bates, Banks, Ballash, Bridge Boerio. Cardelli. Ciafre. Andros, Auker man. LOWER GROUP First row: Fry, Green, Edmundson, Edwards, Ebersberger, Davoli, Findish, Dibb Enselmini, Erny. Second row: Evanichko, Doherty, Der- ek, Flowers, Ferrenberg, Fekete, Fraun- holtz, Franko, Fisk, Dietz. Third row: Greaves, Cribbs, Caldwell, Donovan, Douglas, Dellavechio, DiMinno. Duzykosky, Dalton. Depree, Genari, Flack. Fourth row: Ellis, DeSance, Crowe Colagrande, Cramer, Caslin, Conrad: Friedlirie, Bates, Doyle, Daniels, Flem- ing. Where ls Room 2l3? Having chosen . . . as class leader . . Dean spirited little freshmen . . . darting about . . from Lohr . . . assisted by . . . Patricia Keltz . . . vice- this corner . . . to that . . . with their punch Like president . . . Joseph Gray '... treasurer . . . little fairies . . . Jane I-lair . . . Lois Dalton Eleanor Edwards . . . secretary . . . and Nancy Nancy Doherty . . . Betty Richards . . . Madeline Doherty . . . Student Council representative . . . the .lim . . . .Iessm Stough . . . Patty McCormick freshnxen . . . no longer verdant . . . no longer green and Mary Margaret McMahon . . . danced in and out . . . were prepared . . . for their first year . . . of . . . among pirates . . . and what-not . . . distribut high school life. As the first year . . . is always the ing their refreshments, deciding one . . . each and every individual . . . I started activities . . . doing all . . . in his power . . 'Xml what ffm A ' - was not enC0u1'alf'fd to make the Class of 1939 I I I Um, of the best I I I that clevtr little dialogue . . . given by Clarence Mx 615 wel. to be graduated I I I when w.udIuati0n eomee . . .and Harold EIIIX. . . to ask her favorite around I I I four years hence if e leap-year dance ? Not forgetting . . . that plat ' . . . given by several members . . . of the fieshmeri Freshmen committees . . . rhosen hy President class. Then . . . there were the programs . re Lohr . . . with the aid of class adviser . . . Miss pared hy the freshmen . . . for the Spring Hop ' Lenore Allison . . . contributed their share . . . to- They proved themselves . . worthy of all plaise ward the success . . . of the three school dances. The g ven. They co-operated . . . whole-heartedly Hallowe'en Affair . . . who will ever forget . . . those the publications . . . and ticket campaigns . con UPPER GROUP First row: Thomas, C. Tripodi, T Tripodi. Tranquulla. St. Clair, Stough Stuart, J. Sarnese. Saxman. Sproch. Second row: Small, Snyder. Severa. Thayer, Tandarick. Tranquilla. Svidron. G. Smith. Struckler. Sofranko. Third row: R. Steele, H. Shoup, Shir- ey, W. Steele. E. Shoup. C. Smith. W Smith. Santella. Sopchyshak, Solensky Svetahor. Swartz. LOWER GROUP First Row: Yolton. Weppelman, Wil- kenson, Zook. Wible. Yardrich, Zuzack. Second row: D. Sarnese. Widuckle Zacur, Tewes. Zavada. Stewart, Yoko- penic, Yaradara, R. Wilt. Walter. Third row: Young. Vasinko. Ulery. Weathefton, Zidel. Upholster, Vachal Wellek, Yee. Now l'm Lost Again... UPPER GROUP First row: M. Petrosky, P. Patterson. Mather. Panigal, Palmer, Ottenberg, Ckonak. Owens. Newman. Second row: Pacofsky, A. Petrosky. Priestas. Palinkas. Pesevento, Mangold. M. Nindle. R. Nindle, Permagalis, C. Patterson. Third row: Oshnock, Olczak, Mellors. Mehalise. Miller. R. Noel. Nickles. New' house. Peterman. Nloberg, Myers. Fourth row: Mattock Musnug. Mar- kovich, Maiers. Mershon, Mickey. Maiers. Mershon. A. Miller. Menoher, Noel. H. Miller. tributing . . . to the success of . . . school plays . chapel prrgrams . . . and special assemblies. LOWER GROUP First row: Shoup, Saffef, Seabol, Sipe, Shabella. Schott, L. Rubino. Rakotis. Pasko. Second row: E. Shirey, V. Sherback. Sarneso. Shaffer. Shirey. Sarp. Short. iT gia, Ridilla. Schuman. Third row: Porembka, P. Roble. Schall. M. Rich. T. Rich. Richards. Ruff- ner, H. Roble. Ravis, Rupert. Robb. Fourth row: Rogers. Potter, Piper, Fudlish. Queer, Quinn. Roberts. S. Repko. Rice. Sagan, Shirey, Resnic, Patsch. . , , and Jessie Stough . . . were chosen for roles . in the all-school production. Mary hit-Elroy . Eleanor Pldwa-rds . . . and Axhlmics Um V A . with Charles Massena . I ' Charlotte Hinkcy . . . did honors for their class . . . in H Q, ,li , 1 debating. Hy successful participation . . . in music pulling h:m 'wk ' ' ' on the football Squad ' ' ' and . . . forensics . . .athletics . . . and dramatics . . . SfAV91'Hl'1fll01' l '5'F - - being Placed - - - OU 59001111 othtr members ofthe class . . won laurels . . . for anrl third strings . . . were added . . . to the achieve- lllv fl'CShm9H- n-ents . . . of the class. Basketball . . . proved more Thi1.U.enmembe1-S U A A of the freshmen Class ' I I tnticing . . . than football . . . with several students participated . . . in the eliminations . . . forthe sixth . . . winning places . , . on the junior varsity squad. annual . . , cxtemporaneous speaking contest . . . a B111 gt.-Ui.. , . . and f'ry1'ky f'0n1'ad I . . upheld their sulhcient proot . . . that . . l. freshmen do not hesi- Class U l ' in this Swim tate . . . to take part . . . in the general activities . . . ot' the school. The field of dramatics . . . in- Proving . . . that . . . they are talented . . . in Clllilllljl the all-school . . . and chapel plays . . , held many fields . . a great number of students . . . un- an interest . . . for members ot' the class of 1939. hesitatingly . . took part . . . in music. Chorusl Worthy: displays . . . of freshmen talent . . . were . . . band . . . junior orchestra . . . quartets . . . shown . , in this field . . . when Suzanne St, Clair trios . . . and sextets claimed quite a number. Patri- 48 Oh!---To Be a Senior... UPPER GROUP First row: Kissinger. Keys. P. Keltz Harr. M. Hunter, Hoffman, Graham Gibson, A. Graham. Second row: King, Keim, Keeno, Kalis, Hantz. Hile. Hauger, Hinger. Holzer. Hudson. Third row: J. Keltz. Kintz. Kaczuk Kish. Jones, Jim, Janroga, Irwin, Halulal Hauser, Hollenbaugh, Hasse, Katarski. Fourth row: Gangemi. Grote, Geary Greene Gra Gosnell Goodman Hart- . y. V . zell, Hall, Holden, Hixon, Juhasz. v C'X LOWER GROUP First row: McKay, Myers, Martelli, A. Vliller, McMahon, Miller, Kurtz, Kuhn. Mickey. Mershon. Second row: McCracken, L. McGinnis. Miller, Meloy, McElroy, McCormick, Mca Mahon. Lenz, Lundquist, Kloos. Third row: Lentz, Maher. Kurikle. Kridel, Kruzynski, Klojy. Lightcap. Lashinsky, Lawry, Lantzy, Louis, McCaf- ferty. Fourth row: Myers, Launtz, Martin, McGinnis. Lenz. Mclfeaters, Lohr, D. -ohr, McGuire, Luttner. Shirey, Melicano. VlcGL.ire, Mowry. c-ia Keltz . . . diligently tickled the ivories . . . with alone . . . not knowing what . . . to do. Moving-up Betty Nickols . . . assisting. Four freshmen . . . clav . . . the dav . . . of the rand transition. One i1llT.iFiT-2mS' P r M M - to M if - of M r r ' ' ' K' Where oh where . . . are the verdant freshmen? . . . Scholarship . l l liked-ist, . I . had been a goal Safe- now in the sophomore class . . . to the seats . . . set hy the class . . . toward which . . . every . . . vacated by . . , the sophomores. l' 59,0173 Leach11339lgI1lllnu?i1ieireShrhgg And thus. . endeth the tale . . . not spectacular class . . , ranked third . . , on the list . . . of honor ' not thrlumg ' ' ' not exciting ' ' ' Just Steady . . l and high honor . . A Students' . . . and smooth . . . sailing rapidly along . . . secur- ing the necessary background . . . and the necessary.- But SOO? - - - Came that fl3Y - - - Signiflfallf of knowledge . . . for later years. They have done . . . gtlldsviigefuiSlugocghpieied ffhlloftuiglilljliddlnl U' ii leigi their part . '. , in contributing . . . towards the suff- label . . . verdant freshmen . . . was stripped from cess ' ' ' Ot the School term ' ' ' Just fimshed ' ' ' the backs I 1 I of those b . Q some 300 students . . ' and . . . are now prepared . . . to go forth . . . and who enterej school last fall . . . green . . . verdant ill' that Dflsifioll - - - which 1'9QUi1'9S - - . S0 much . . . new . . . puzzled . . . doubtful . . . standing all capability: . . . the position of sophomores. 49 Working and playing... f? The crowd waits anxiously for the kick-off.-The seniors have moved out. Just an in-between-class snapshot- Do you remember the Hallowe'en dance?-The ink fountain seems to be working. After much of this one would draw mechanically-A firg bgll and 'hCY're out in a minute. Z , Af. if J. 'A KA. I 1 . .W 1 'gif-ui' u Ja ' L4 Qfvfiifyi 2 ff f I V 4 6 Z 5, , , . ' 11. 1- p ' -swf f :Faux 'Q' iii f A ,A li If 4 1 ,J Q1 Q , Q x A-2 f 9 , I 5. , qawxa ' Y Maw? vw Na A - Q x x VN5- J V f ? I X if AG? HY if ffl f 'V ' an Q xv, 6 Vw' if, Q ' Y e, 5! 'L . . K QW? -5' Y gizvmml-'7 ? Q? Y v. First row: Patterson, McCafferty, Gentile. Second row: Berk- myre, Erny, Vesco, Richwine, Third row: Humes, Doherty, Allison, B ' L . Fo rth row: Cooke Hou h M ers Cestello Yee air, emmon u , g , y , , . Fifth row: Conrad, Doyle, Gray.--Officers Chris, Ches, and Vera figure out dance proceeds.-First row: Hydock, Moore, Edwards. Second row: Binkey. Steininger, Greene, Robinson. Third row: Wal- ters, Strickler, Keltz, Ellenberger, Wahlers. Fourth row: McGinnis, Hunter, Moersch, Lee, Lenz, Fifth row: Walter, Bridge, Grant, Aukerman. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS REPRESENT HOMEROOMS AND VARIQUS GRGANIZATICNS To secure the stability of the group . . . by giv- ing students privileges denied them by their own lack of initiative . . . the chief purpose of the Student Council . . . Latrobe High School's primary governing body. Headed by Chester Lee . . . the organization has striven to serve the school . . . in every possible way . . . thus fulfilling its high ideals. Varied and interesting . . . the undertakings of the Council's forty-three members prove . . . that when work is to be done . . . a Student Council mem- ber is there to do it. Representing their home rooms and organizations . . . these students are selected . . . because of their ability to perform . . . the wide range of duties required of each member. Among the Council's foremost tasks . . . the plan- ning of assembly programs. Who can ever forget . . . the six feature assembly programs . . . introduced this year. Subjects varied . . . from discussions on radi- um . . . to displays of snakes . . . and each had its own educational advantage. Crimson blushes . . . shaking knees . . . the experience of many members when they mount the stage . . . to conduct devotionals. A thrilling . . . never to be forgotten . . . adven- ture. Ticket sales for . . . school activities . . . such as football games . . . basketball games . . . plays . . . special assembly programs . . . made up only a small part of the Council's duties this year. Lengthy 52 hours . . . spent by the treasurer . . . Rebecca Allison . . . in counting money . . . recording home room percentages . . . in the sale of such tickets. A new task was assigned to Student Council mem- bers this year . . . the sale of the Brief History of Latrobe High School. Each member was assigned streets to canvas . . . besides selling the histories . . . to students in his home room. The result of the sale . . . another feather in the Council's hat. Each dance . . . except the junior-senior prom . . . is sponsored by the Student Council. Indirectly . . . the Council has charge of advertisements . . . decorations . . . and the securing of an orchestra. The success of the Leap Year dance . . . displays an outstanding job on the part of the Council. Also under its sponsorship . . . is the annual Spelling Bee . . . its home room eliminations . . . and assembly finals . . . an interesting . . . worthwhile event. An important part of the Student Council's work has been . . . the annual donation of a gift . . . to the school. A suitable and cultured gift . . . was made this year . . . the organization presenting the school with . . . two fine paintings . . . to be hung in the corridors. With the completion of the term . . . the Student Council's annuals have closed . . . with the activities of the year . . . safely stored away in its pages. Four score and seven years... LATROBE SPEAKERS CLAIM MANY HONORS IN BOTH LOCAL AND COUNTY CONTESTS With knees shaking . . . hearts quickening . . . and a general all-around nervousness . . . Latrobe's speakers . . . mount the stage . . . to vie with each other . . . and with other schools . . . to bring more fame to Latrobe High School. Eight students are seated in a semi-circle on the stage . . . the oratorical contest is on . . . Charles Liggett sends forth a strong denunciation of The Three Foes . . . and wins first place with his oration . . . Speaking in a strong and decisive voice . . . Eliz- abeth Biller is given second place . . . for her oration on war. Helen Hydock . . . as the third prize winner . . . holds the audience breathless . . . with her interpreta- tion of Youth and Crime . . . Honorable mention . . . is granted . . . Margaret DePetris . . . who, in a ringing voice . . . praises the life of Will Rogers. Delivering his oration . . . with more emotion than before . , . Charles Liggett claimed second prize . . in the county con- test . . . Charles proved his ability . . . as a poetry reader also . . . by winning . . . the local poetry reading contest. Interest . . . in the sixth annual extem- poraneous contest . . . was wide this year . . . with many . . . would-be finalists . . . engaging in the preliminaries . . . Finally . . . eight finalists are selected . . . and these eight . . . spend many long hours . . . reading the Constitution . . . the gen- eral contest subject. One by one . . . each speaker steps . . . to the front of the stage . . . and delivers . . . his interpretation . . . of the present criticism . . . of the constitution. Break- ing old traditions . . . Patricia Oglesby . . . a sophomore . . . captures first place . . . proving to be the outstanding . . . speaker of the evening . . . Speaking with an air of sincerity . . . and assurance . . . Jane Doherty . . . wins for the seniors. First group. First row: Sipe. Mar- vel. Hyle. Second row: 0 k o n a k. Kruzynski. Oglesby. Doherty. Second group: O k o n a k, Marvel Oglesb , D h t . y o er y Third group. First row: Depetris M-oore. Doherty. Second row: Hydock Lmgett. Lee, Biller. Fourth group. First row: Kintz. Doherty, Smith, Roberts, Strickler. Biller. Second row: Johnson. Hy- dock, Ciocco. Lucker, DePetris, Moore Neimiller, Riaqs, Myers, Keener. Third row: Wilson, Penchofa. Auk- erman. Sipe, Bick. Zidel, Liggett. Carson. Hunter. Junior honors . . . were given to Edgar Marvel . . . whose straight-forward . . . practical speech . . , fulfilled all requirements . . . Zita Okonak . . . representing the freshmen . . . won with her well- delivered talk . . , Representing Latrobe . . . Patri- cia Oglesby . . . with the same dignity . . . and calm- ness that marked . . . her local speech . . . won first place . . . in the county. That Robert Humes . . . was a born declamer . . . was the opinion of many . . . as he delivered his declamation . . . ln Defense ofa Puritan . . . before a breathless audience . . . Not content with one prize . . . Robert captured first prize . . . in the county contest . . . Margaret DePetris proved a worthy com- petitor . . . by winning first place . . . in both the local . . . and county Shakespearean reading contests. Latrobe speakers . . . have stepped out . . again! Stir in a cup of sugar... SPEAKING UF CLUBS... With the delicious odor . . . of freshly baked cookies . . . in the air . . . and home-like display of cooking utensils serving as decoration . . . the Cul- inary Arts Club . . . prepares for one of its regular meetings. No circle . . . or club . . . in the high school . . . meets with such perfect familiarity among its mem- bers . . . than this model organization. No group . . . is bound together by such intimate interests . . . as this little gorup . . . of kitchen queens. And they know what's to be done . . . they can entertain . . . both formally and informally . . . they can plan and prepare . . . meals which compete . . . with those of Chef Pierre . . . they are ready to ac- cept . . . even the greatest responsibilities . . . of social life . . . with self-confidence. A delightful combination . . . of business and pleasure . . . this is the best description . . . of one of the meetings . . . of the Culinary Arts Club. El- eanor Strickler . . . can conduct meetings . . . as well as she can plan meals . . . and she manages to make even the business procedure . . . of the club . . . of individual interest. Dramatics also . . . have a large place . . . among these budgets . . . and menus . . . and diets. Readings, one-act plays, and various educational pro- grams . . . have been presented . . . by members of the club . . . at those delightful meetings . . . held in the undisturbed recesses of the lower corridor. CULINARY OFFICERS Steininger, Greene. Bendl, Strick- ler, Shick. LATIN OFFICERS Riggs, Edwards. Berkmyre, McGin. nis, Maher, Keltz. FRENCH OFFICERS Ciocco, Moore, Erny, Myers, Auk. 54 First row: Uhrin, Ray, Kuhn, Ben- dl, G. Haines, Raichel, Verneau, Bair, Clawson, Steininger. Second row: Alexick, DeFIavio, Hunter, McClure, Diss, Payne, Fer- renberg. Marks, Shick, Keim, Beatty. M. Haines. Frenchmen for a day . . . the French Club meet- ing is about to begin . . . The president . . . Marie Myers . . . attempts to control the situation . . . but all her French gestures have little effect . . . she must revert to good old English. Everyone settled . . . the secretary . . . Ernes- tine Ciocco . . . calls the roll . . . Ici . . . comes from everywhere . . . in answer to the secretary's call . for Madame . . . and Monsieur . . . Order at ,last prevails . . . with the singing . . . of La Mar- seilles . . . the national anthem of France . . . in which everyone joins . . . And the auditorium . . . resounds with the sound of their voices. On with the meeting . . . Pierrot . . . and Pier- First row: Butler, Hydock, Myers, Luttner. Maher, Bink- ey, Dolfini, Dailey, Schultz, Buchmann, Accorsi, Kintz, Sipe. Johnson. Second row: Moore, D. Erny, Kloos, Steininger, Aukerman, Allison, Brooks, M. Keltz, Karns, Mershon, Kamerer, N. Keltz, V. Keltz. E. McGinnis. Third row: Walters, Cogan, Knier, Tarr, Adams, Doherty, Lohr, Moberg, Ellenberger, Eb- ersberger, Kruzynski, Gregory, Ciocco, Lucker, Fajt, Berkmyre. Fourth row: V. McGinnis, Panigal, Kessler, Riggs, Treag- er, A. Erny, Frowen, Himler, Karns, Huber, Bostrom, Mar- vel, Hunter, Liggett, Cort. I-lic...Haec...Hoc eite come to life again . . . in the one-act plays cials seen at the gathering are . . . Quaestor, Vera piesented Ancient . . . and modern French games Edwards . . . explorator, Audrey Riggs . . . praetor, axe played . by the members . . . with prizes Eleanor Berkmyre . . . second consul, Nancy Keltz offered as rewaids . . . Who can ever forget the game . . . and censor, Edith McGinnis. 0 egt lee C3d9HUX? - - -I WON S0 handsomely Each gives his report . . . as to affairs of the bl 'VI1if0f1 ISCTUDQ - - - 01' lil? geflgfaphy game cl.ub . . . and after a business meeting of political Wlih name? Of UVQYS - - - d1SU'1CtS - - - and and economic discussions. . .members are entertained mountains pinned Cm the members' backs? by . . . Roman socials . . . The first social gathering Refieshments . . . are often served . . . at spe- included 3 play b - , presented by the boys . I C131 meeflngi and mark the Dl'0gT3m - - - 35 Ollf' whom in Roman days . . . one would meet Caesar standing Chiistmas time . . . saw the handing out Cigeyo . , . Virgil Q n Romulus Q t ' Remu., and of boxes ot candv . . . Easter and Valentine's Day Roman Senate,-S, saw similai situations . . . Unusual programs are sometimes offered . . . such as the puppet show giyen bv seniors. As the time approaches for . . . another holiday . . . or the assembly program for this year . . . Helen , f T' ' . . . t ' d b R't . , , , The president s final call for a motion . . that cfidgzfliiiyflarvel Igor Iiiethe Jiloniail Xzgllggnwealthparls' the meeting be adjourned . . . brings order . . . out . ' Ralph Johnson Dana Bossart Charles L1 of chaos Timidly at first . . . then very bravely A ' ' ' ' ' ' g someone moves that the meeting be adjourned and the motlon is seconded . . . by a weak voice in the co1 ner The meeting is adjourned. gett . . . Betty Moore . . . Jane Doherty . . . Thomas Cort . . . Helen Hydock . . . and Robert Karns are seen busily preparing . . . for this special occasion As the Roman calendar moves on . . . one sees Adsum adsum . . . adsum . . . and after the Christmas . . . Valentine . . . and monthly gath s xenty five or more voices . . . are heard answering erings are concluded . . . with last of all . . . the club the icll call the Latin Club is assembled . . . to initiation . . . Members selected for their . . . leader palticipate in Roman plays . . . games . . . char- ship . - - S91'ViC0 - - - 'wgether with honora1'y, and .tteis and act as Roman ofiicials. scholastic FHiLiHgS . . . received recognition by the Led by then capable leader . . . Miss Adeline . . . Roman consuls . . . senators . . . and people Reeping and first consul, Rita Maher . . . the . . . into the Roman province . . . of Latrobe High rreetmg is now in session . . . Among the Roman ofii- School. First row: Pohland, Hunter, Miller. Humes, Grant, Robbins, J0h S0l'l. lscrupe, King, Burns. Second row: Ansel, Ebers- UEVQCF. NlCGinr1iS, Krvuzynski Hydock, N. Keltz, Roberts. Doherty, Adams. Myers, Wal- ters. Binkey. A. Erny, Frowen. Third row: V. Keltz, Dolfini A-ccorsi, Bushfield. Flowers, Martino. Phillips. Himler, De- Mond, Ciocco. Lucker, McGuire. Rerkmyre, Cute. D. Erny, D:-iley. Fourth row: Schultz, lpsen. fllenberger, Moberg, Mershon. Steininger, Lohr, Richards, Moore. Panigal, Maher, Kloos, Kintz. Auckerman, Liggett, Metil. Ciafre. Fifth row: Moersch. Cooke. Marvel. Cort. Quitko, Bostrom. Ruffner, Katana. Soi-och Mark- iewicz. Lee. Borland, Lenz, Sipe. V. McGinnis, My- ers, Hydock, At- kinson, Keltz, Mc- Cormick, E. Mc- Ginnis, Oglesby, Ruffner, McKIveen, Walters. -- Editor and advisor go over work. Murphy, Roberts, Martino, Luttner, Tomashosky, Wal- ker, Ambrose, Wil- son, Hunter, Zap- pone, Campbell, l Ross, Callaghan. Latrobe PUBLICATIONS Hours of proof reading . . . snooping for news . . . she laments . . . for the ninety-ninth time . . . . . . rewriting stories . . . collecting ad copy . . . Eddie McCormick . . . sports editor. . . sympathizes taking Latrobean pictures . . . all goes toward . . . with Helen . . . as he tries to decide . . . who is the joy of newspaper and annual work . . . and the going to win . . . a future basketball game . . . so making of an . . . All-American newspaper . . . and that he can print . . . the story. Year book. Headlines . . . with all their counts . . . and mis- The news stories . . . the backbone of every counts . . . cause general disorder . . . in the staff paper . . . are a constant worry to Edith McGinnis room . . . Copy is flung . . . right and left . . . from . . . associate editor . . . as her everlasting Hand in the . . . executive desk . . . with, That head your news stories . . .greets the staff members. . . doesn't fit . . . count the butt over . . . With every day . . . Virginia McGinnis . . . editor-in-chief all the copy . . . sent to the Bulletin office . . . the . . . of the paper . . . and the annual . . . labors over staff rejoices . . . in a brief breathing spell. diHicult layouts . . . and news story assignments. Long gaueys of proofs . . t make their appear- Days of worry exist . . . while news reporters ance on the scene . . . and proofreaders hieroglyphics . . . scan the high school . . . to trace . . . some elu- . . . provide enough trouble . . . at the time . . . The sive teacher . . . who holds the precious news . . . so final make-up is arranged . . . and the paper finally important for a story . . . Groans are heard . . . from goes to press . . . With the issuing of the High Post various corners of the staff room . . . back stage . . . on Friday afternoon . . . a certain sigh of relief . . . where reporters , . . are slaving . . . over copy can be felt among the staff members . . . of the paper. . . . rewriting it . . . for the fourth . . . or fifth The Latrobean causes just as many . mme' sleepless nights . . . The journalists . . . spend all Traveling to the typing annex . . . no less groans their extra time U t U away from the paper t t . in are heard - - - HS Mal? Murphy - - QI' Gwendolyn doing annual work . . . Helen Hydock . . . struggles ROSS - - - TZYPS HWH5' - - - at 9941635 P19095 Of COPY in vain . . . over a story on dramatics . . . wondering . . . trying to read the handwriting . . . EV61'Y'ChiU2' all the while . . . how she will stretch fifty words . . . typed . . . it is rushed back to the staff room . . . to a tive hundred Word Story. where the editor scans it . . . for mistakes. Pictures I I D for the Latrobean ' u ' provide Worry . . . worry . . . worry . . . and Helen Hy- more enjoyment . . . as Betty Walters . . . assistant dock sees copy coming in . . . but never feature stories editor . . . aids the editor . . . in persuading . . . . . . Just why do I have to be in charge of features? the students . . . to watch the birdie . . . Over and 56 Cover that beat over again . . . they repeat . . . those oft heard trobe . . . but Pennsylvania . . . as well . . . Vir words . . . feet together . . . hands folded . . . and ginia McGinnis . . . and Betty Walters . . . attended eyes to the front . . . to the group. the National Scholastic Press Conference . . . held in The pungent Odor of glue and Sticky Milwaukee . . . Wisconsin . . . on December fouith fingers . . . go with the mounting of pictures . . . ' ' ' fifth ' ' ' and Sixth' and all sorts . . . of original ideas . . . are contrived Other similar conventions . . . were also attended . . . for mounting . . . More fun . . . is in store . . . . . . by Staff members . . . The Pennsylvania Scho however . . . when the pictures . . . come back . . . lastic Press Association . . . held in Hershey . and everyone . . . wants to see . . . his picture first. lJ9IlflS,YlV3HlH . . . during the Christmas-holidays . Identification . . . of Latrobean pictures is . . . Saw Latrobe representatives ' ' ' attending' believe it or not . . . quite a long task . . . First . . . Several members . . . of the staff , , , withstood an endless Search is made , , , for everyone , , , who . . . the SnOW and ice . . . to travel to . . . CalifOI'n1a knows , . , everyone . . . in the school , , , Faihire State Teachers, College . . . in California . . . Penn , , , being the sure end , , , the entire staff , , , sylvania . . . on March 21 . . . for the journalistic wades through . . . the identification period . . . pray- CCHV911fi0H - - - SD0YlS0l'9d - . - by U19 0011989 - - - T 9 ing , , , that their guesses , , , were egrreet , , , staff . . . also attended . . . the annual . . . Penn Very often . . . teachers are resorted to . . . as a State j0u1'I1HliSH1 C0HV9Hfi0I1 - - - OH AD1'i1 25- flnal hope ' ' ' in naming ' ' ' some Student- Valuable information . . . was ained . . . at all g All is finished . . . paper selected . . . pictures - - - Of H1959 C0YlV9fXfi0US - - - afld WaS Dl1f-- ' - taken . . . copy written . . . and cover selected . . . U59 - - - ill U19 bllildillg - - - Of U19 High POSY - The staff has completed its job . . . and everything wld U19 Latl'0b9aI'1 - - - thF0Ugh0Ut U19 School Y9aI' , , , is in the hands , , , of the printer , , , The . . . Those journalists . . . who attended . . . did so annuals , , , are finally Completed , , , and the Le- with the desire in mind . . . to make successful use of trobean is issued . . . to the eager . . . student body. fh9i1' kU0W19dg9- Work done well . . . is well repaid . . . and the AS 21 fitting ClimaX - - - f01' 2 S-UCC9SSfUl DUbliCa reward of the staff , , , is recognized , , , in the tion year . . .the annual publication banquet . . . was awards of merit . . . granted . . . to the publications h9ld - - - ifl U19 Mi1l9l' H0t9l - . . All m9mb91'S . , , , of Latrobe High Seheel , , , The highest award of the stall' attended . . . and the meeting . . . proved given . . . was recognition . . . as All-American . . . to b9 - - ' 21 8'9n91'31g9f-t0g9th91' - - . and H SuCCeSSfu1 both in the paper . . . and the annual. 9ndiHg - - . f0I' 2 SL1CC9SSfUl y921F- This year . . . the paper . . . was awarded . . . prizes . . . in state . . . interstate . . . and national contests . . . These prizes . . . were climaxed . . . by the award of All-American . . . likewise . . . the Latrobean . . . has won . . . prizes . . . in contests . . . all over the country . . . capturing . . . the All- American prize . . . for annuals . . . in its class. Both . . . the annual . . . and the paper . . . were given first place . . . in the Pennsylvania School Press Association . . . while the paper was given . . . first place . . . in front page make-up . . . in the con- test . . . at Penn State. ff Aside . . . from prizes . . . achievement . . . on the staff . . . is recognized . . . by permitting certain members . . . to attend journalism conventions . . . all over the country . . . Representing not only La- Assistant editors, Betty and Helen mount up senior panels-Vivian Keltz reads over exchanges - The sports staff-Francis and Eddie go over as- signments. 57 as- 5gQ?ia1il', '5'5. , f g:.'i:w ',' , ' if 'hiv 4 04'-H A- -.4 rsfv..e:i. :ff - JOURNALISTS ADMITTED TO QUILLAND SCROLL First row Hydock McCormack Walters Second row Callaghan E McGlnms V McGinnis Murphy Qulll and Scrollers Betty Walters and Vlrgmva McGinnis lnltlate Edith Mc Gmnus mto the society Ye shall know the truth and the tl uth shall make you free the motto of the o1gan1zat1on to whlch only outstandlng 1ou1nal1sm students may belong the Qulll and Scroll Twlce each year students selected from the Journahsm class are 1n1t1ated 1nto th1s organ lzatlon To be quallfied f01 entrance the student must be of Jumor standlng IH the upper th1rd of h1S class scholastlcallx and show super1o1 work ln some phase of Jou1nal1st1c endeavor Only the best are selected thus uphold1ng the hlgh standards of thls hono1 O1gal'l1Zat1OIl Contlnual leafmg through pages cllpplng of SCISSOFS ensues the chosen Journallsts are cuttlng the1r best news SLOFIES ed1tor1als and col umns f1Om fo1mer Hlgh Posts for entrance IHLO the SOCICLX INeatly mounted on whlte pape1 Wlth the 1nsc11pt1on Submltted to the execut1ve com mxttee fO1 ent1 ance 1nto the Qulll and Scroll c chpped accounts a1e ma1led wlth a p1aye1 that thev w1ll be found acceptable Solemn and 1mp1ess1ve IS the 1n1t1at1on C61 mony Although sho1t lt has a great s1gn1ficance Wh1Ch IS fully reallzed A small table 1n tne center of the H001 IS the only plece of fu1n1tu1c Blue and gold the colols of the soc1ety decolate the table Four fl1cke11ng candles gold candlestlcks fu1n1sh the only l1ght ln the 100m 58 Each candldate pledges hlmself to the 1deals of the SOCl8tV The quallficatmns e honor of the soc1ety a1e stressed by each of the old members They constantly br1ng before the 1n1t1ates the ph1ase Be Worthy As a gl and cl1max the new membe1s a1e presented Wltll ce1t1ficates the pm of the SOC16ty s1gn1fy1ng thell membershlp 1n the Olg3.I'1lZat1OIl Under the gu1d1ng hand of the presldent V1r g1111a McG1nn1s the soc1ety has completed anothe1 year of progress Str1v1ng to ever uphold the honor of the soc1ety the ofhcers have encouraged buddlng Jou1nal1sts to take thelr yobs serlously eventually becomlng worthy of ent1ance 1nto the soc1 fully alded the presldent IH thls work Actlng 1n the 1ole of sec1etary M813 Murphy has carrled on all cor1espondence VVlth the soc1ety headquarte1s ar1anged the buslness detalls Whlle Betty Waltels has represented the SOClety 1n the Stu dent Councll Reach1ng to hlgh schools all OVBI Un1ted States Canada Hawall and Alaska e Qulll and Scroll IS grow1ng by leaps and bounds more and more schools a1e reallzlng the benefits d81lVed from such an organlzatxon New chapters a1e bemg establlshed exe15whe1e to stand as a goal for everv Journalxst It symbollzes a great step toward better Jou1nal1sm hlgher xdeals vsolthler 1nd1v1duals 1nd1v1duals who w1ll evel hold before them the cause on vshlch the soc1ety 1 based the recognztmn of Jou1nal1st1c genlus ln the hlgh schools of the wo1ld ' . . . ' V. ' ' . . .th H 1 ' ' ' ' . . Q xl l n ,, 4 . . - ' . A l .1 - ' 1 .v L I . q 1 1 . .' . . .. V . . . I . U , . Q I ,J . . I .. , . . . . . . ' ' ety. Helen Hydock. . .vice president . . .has faith- .i . V. Y . . l A . I . ' . .-.1 . If . . - 1 n X . . .' ' ' ' ' ...th1 ...th . s I I. . . 1 . . 1 . l . . ' I. . . Scholarship, leadership... SIGNIFICANT HONOR GAINED BY STUDENTS APPOINTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Most significant of all honors . . . that may come to any junior or senior . . . outstanding in scholar- ship . . . leadership . . . character . . .service . . . the appointment to the National Honor Society. The pin . . . covertly suggestive and expressive . . . of the pledge taken at initiation . . . I believe in the joy of study . . . the delight of acquaintance with books . . . the discipline of diligent learning . . . and the re-discovery of the world of nature and men . . . through an open mind. The spotless white robe . . . Character . . . the integrator of mental. . .moral . . . and physical strength. The suggestive cap and gown . . . symbolizing Scholarship . . . the achieve- ment of a goal for which every student . . . who really is a student . . . strives. Service . . . garbed in dur- able gray . . . willing and ready . . . to do its duty toward mankind. And the robe of royal purple . . . significant of only one achievement . . . kingly leader- ship. These five . . . one for all and all for one . . . to- gether they stand . . . waiting for those who can ac- complish them in a body . . . For what is one without the other? And each year . . . approximately eight juniors and twenty seniors . . . do conquer these five for- tresses . . . standing between them and the National Honor Society . . . the five fortresses . . . which al- though they seem to be obtacles to some . . . are the five dominant characteristics . . . which make any high school students life a success. Having overcome every obstacle . . . which they confronted . . . sev- en seniors were prepared . . . in the fall . . . to commence Honor Society activities. The first meeting . . . held in the dressing room backstage . . . saw the election of officers. Hel- en Hydock . . . outstanding in schol- arship . . . was unanimously voted president . . . and queen over her fell ow countrymen. Betty Moore . . . was designated to the office Upper picture-Edwards. Mc- A Ginnis, Lee. Hydock, Keltz Lenz. Lower picture- Upper row-Keltz. Lee, Lenz McGinnis. Lower row-Hydock. Moore, Edwards. . . . assistant to the queen . . . Nancy Keltz . . . secretary of the board . . . and Clifford Lenz . . . representative in the Council. The remaining mem- bers . . . Chester Lee . . . Vera Edwards . . . and Virginia McGinnis . . . were active subjects of the court. There is much planning . . . for the senior mem- bers . . . must initiate the new candidates . . . in the spring. Also . . . there is the royal banquet . . . held in conjunction . . . with the Student Council. A gala affair . . . this . . . everybody is radiant . everybody is happy . . . and everything is perfect. Then the seniors are graduated . . . going forth into the world . . . wearing the pin . . . so sacred . . . symbolic of scholarship . . . leadership . . . character . . . service. The juniors must carry on . . . and in carrying on . . . must teach the under- classmen . . . the meaning of . . . and the manner in which . . . these four symbols . . . must be treated. To be a scholar . . . one must study . . . To be a leader . . . one must participate . . . To have char- acter . . . one must be honest . . . capable . . . de- pendable . . . and reliable . . . To be of service . . . one must do . . . and keep doing. At your service... UNITY - SERVICE - CO-OPERATION Composed only of girls . . . yet the largest organ- Seeing education . . . through the eyes of books ization in the school . . . the Girl Reserves . . . a . . . the work of . . . the student librarians, chosen bianch of the Y. W. C. A. . . . banded together by . . . fiom merit . . . librarians spend . . . long hours the international slogan . . . Face life squarely . . . helping others . . . to obtain information . in the has as its purpose . . . to promote friendship . . . and world of books. cc,-operation . . . among girls of school. within the School Social events are many. Apparently simple . . . the work of the llbrarlan Tea . . . for departing seniors . . . covered dish sup- ' ' ' 'S much to the Contrary' Each hbranan per 3 new event on the Social calendar D Q nzust know . . . how to use references . . . location of for the girls' mothers . . . lunches for the women bpoks on Shelves ' ' ' filuthors ' ' ' titles ' maga members of the faculty . . D assembly plays u t ' al- zines . . . subJects of interest . . . topics of the day ways . . . interesting . . . composed of a cast of Girl Every Spare moment ' D v of the librarlans day iieiewesi' vlvgrthwhlle performance ' ' ' convey' . . . is spent . . . in the library . . . checking endless mg 'llwigqthlgorililzlniisl Girl Reqelves are files . . . signing blue permits . . . keeping studenls HQ r' 't...dt'bkhl bok well known . . . for their outstanding work. Each ciuien classifygiginflagaozinsese isis. mengilgglisgli 0 S Wm' tiliy hiW? fha1'ge iajbkponitlon Day ' cfm' signing cards. Their work . . . is indispensable the lacacllilozpigzlu. . . ijeilrnlg giogjpafs - - -OEFPOZISJ in aiding bewildered . . . and lost students . to find muny'e' . . t'l...f th'd'll . Day . . . and community activities . . which ask ma ena or eu, my essons their aid, Morning . . . noon . . . after school studv Initiation into this organization . . . is a solemn periods . . . between bells . . . finds librarians in the occasion. Stately and dignified . . . the girls form library . . . offering their services . . . for the educa the picturesque . . . Circle of Light. Initiates . . . tion of the many. Little else . . . is demanded of robed in white . . . light their tapers . . . from those librarians . . . outside of their regular job they who are already members . . . and pledge . . . to find bestow . . . all their energy . . . into the proper func , . . and to give . . . the best. ticning . . . and popularity . . . of the student library ,First row: Kuhn, Yingling, Her- rington, Jackson, Butler, Vesco, Mof- fa, Okonak, Davis, Binkey, Martin, Kish, Bryan, Schultz, Ross, Schott. Second row: Diss, Rushe, Smith Humphrey, Tomashosky, C. Shaffer G. Shaffer, Luttner, McCracken Panigal, Hunter, Campbell, Lohr: Callaghan, McCreery, Kloos. Third row: Dalton, Zacur, Conrad Carnahan. Brindle, Tish, Carpowich Robb, Karpesky, Davis, Stahl, Greg- ory, Knier, Koehle, Mershon, Gra- ham. Mull. Fourth row: Hunter, Karns, Tuskas Cogan, Ha rr, Stauffer, Bleehash Fiss Lund uist Burlas A r i, 1 . CI , . cco s Gibson, Adams, McClure. Fifth row: Cogan, Frye, Buchman Brooks, Accorsi, Martino, Schisler Green. Keltz, Binkey, Myers, Stein: Inger. McGuire, Oeschger, Brown. Center: Panigal, Campbell, Binkey, Green. First row: Pesavento, Dailey, Mar- tin, Biller, Burlas. Green, J. Luttner Lenz. Second row: Noel. Myers, DiMarco Tuskas, Ambrose, Carnahan, Tarr. V Third row: Callaghan, Conrad, H Luttner, Carpowich, Riggs. 60 v v First row: Townsend, Thomas, R. Johnson, Robb, Martino, Glenn, Circulation managers Clawson check over subscription Second row: Fry, Doherty, Riggs, A. Brindle, Cox, Johnson, Maher, sales. Hauger, P. Brindle. Third row: McCreery, Wilson, Smith, McMahon, Walter, Bucholtz, Sinkey, Lenz, Hunter. PUBLICATIONS CAMPAIGN GOES OVER TOP WITH HIGH OUOTA Here's a dollar . . . I'll bring the rest . . . to- Gradually . . . the excitement is subdued . . . morrow. each reporter is satisfied now . . . as he turns to re- . . .urn to his home room . . . with the bundle . . . of P MAH? sq 'C' n'pwlth a Hourfvlgiggd Sngiggwsbg ' the frcsh-smelling High Posts . . . under his arm. u1c...nsa1a1gn .... s For an entire week . . . the home rooms are scenes The confusion in the home rooms . . . is even . . . of business and bargains. greater . . . as eager hands . . . besiege the poor re- Au t act,0 d S le are Conducted porters . . . and still more eager voices . . . shout in rans1ns...an as... - - . . '. f - tt t . . . . through the High Post reporters of the various his eng' Ol a en lon home rooms . . . This campaign week is a somewhat Whcn every paper is distributed . . . and the sub- trying one . . . for these salesmen . . . of the school scribers are absorbed in the first edition . . . the re- publications . . . Records of purchases had to be made pol ter may breathe freely at last . . . But . . . first of . . . receipts had to be given out . . . and all financial all . . . he makes sure that his list . . . is all checked arrangements had to be adjusted . . . with shrewd and off . . . and that any absent subscriber . . . will get his careful salesmanship. paper . . . as soon as possible. The campaign came to a close at last . . . with Twelve times a year . . . this trying ordeal . . . great success . . . and the High Post staff began work must be undergone . . . by the reporters . . . but each . . . on the first High Post of the school year . . . and time . . . it is executed with the same willingness . . . in two weeks it was issued. and the same carefulness . . . as the very first time. Then . . . one Friday afternoon . . . the notice However . . . these distributions of the High Post appeared on the bulletin board at last . . . All High . . . do not constitute the sole duties . . . of those Post reporters come to lower corridior at 3:45 . . . concerned . . . There are payments that must be re- Well . . . they came . . . not one forgot. ceived and accounted for . . . during the course of the These few minutes . . . before the dismissal bell year' rang . . . were scenes of so much zest and eagerness Then . . . with the distribution of the year books . . . that to an onlooker . . . the activity in full sway . . . toward the close of the school year . . . the an- . . . in the lower corridor . . . might have appeared nual history . . . of the high school publications . . . as wholesale confusion. for 1935-36 . . . comes to a close . . . with a climax in I need thirty-three . . . Give me forty . . . the Latrobean' When do I get mine . . . Exclamations of this nature And, th.us, the publications campaign . . . which . . . rise above the rustle of papers and the voices of literally lasted . . . not one week . . . but during the those counting out the High Posts . . . for the vari- entire year . . . proved to be one of the greatest and ous homerooms. most successful enterprises of the school year. 61 - The stage is set... Henry Grant seems to be frighten- ed by the vampires-Chris finds his interest in Lucinda- You're in my I t h s ' H'ld t th d c u c e , grins I a a e amaze three-Just extracts from The Tow- er Room Mystery. THE PLAY'S THE THING Lights out . . . a perfect silence prevails . . . throughout the darkened auditorium . . . as the cur- tain rises . . . for the Iirst school play . . . of the year. In this production . . . members from each . . . of the four classes . . . make up the cast . . . This is the only school play-in which talent is selected from the entire student body. Leave It To Psmith . . . the all-school play . . . of the past school year . . . was a success . . . both dramatically and financially. Charles Liggett . . . Betty Moore . . . Thomas Hunter . . . all more or less involved in the mysterious disappearances . . . of a diamond necklace . . . de- tracted from the excellence of the play itself . . . by their remarkable acting. Robert Humes . . . the attractive young English- man . . . and his charming fiancee . . . Evelyn Dol- fini . . . composed a most delightful pair of youthful schemers . . . The rest of this English background . . . was provided by the temporary acqui- sitions . . . of Elizabeth Hollenbaugh . . . Tom Cort . . . Patricia Oglesby . . . Dana Bossart . . . Joe Penchofa . . . Dorothy Brooks . . . several extras. The next event . . . on the dramatic calen- dar of the school year . . . was the junior class play. On the success of this production . . . depends the success of that important social event . . . the Junior-Senior Prom. In striking contrast . . . to the comedy pre- sented . . . in the earlier part of the year . . . the junior class play . . . presented in the early spring . . . was a mystery. The background for this play . . . was of a French character . . . The scenes were laid . . . in the gloomy halls and rooms . . . of an old French chateau . . . Gruesome sights . . . mysterious sounds . . . and terrifying appari- tions . . . held the audience in breathless sus- 62 pense . . . as the plot of the play . . . was slowly unwound. Chris Moersch and Jean Ellenberger . . . two young Americans . . . who had inherited the haunt- edn chateau . . . portrayed their respective roles . . . with unusual talent . . . The gory role of The Master . . . a vampire . . . played by Charles Sartoris . . . wrapped the play in thrills and suspense. The role of the lovely Mignon Vere . . . with whom Jack Chalice . . . the American . . . falls in love . . . was played by Lucinda Ipsen . . . and Hilda McGuire did a remarkable piece of acting . . . in her role of the insane Madame Boucher. The wives of the vampire . . . were Vivian Keltz and Edith McGinnis and the wily servants . . . ofthe chateau . . . who played so great a part . . . in solving the mystery . . . were Anna Mary Cute . . . Henry Grant . . . Thomas Cort . . . and Robert Karns. Sitting: Hartman, Stough, Moore, Oglesby. Standing: Liggett, Carson, Sartoris, Hunter. 51- Clair, Luttner, Humes, Aukerman, Dolfini. Penchofa, Hollenbaugh, Domalsky, Bossart, Him- Ier, Costello, Brooks. Cort. it-943 Quiet... Lights...Curtain First rowz. Edwards, Clair, Lohr, Butler, Kruzynski. Second row: Kamerer, Ross, Cost, Hy- dock, Callaghan, Zepko. Third row: Ellenberger, Friel, Murphy, Treager, Lenz, Cogan, Maher, McCracken. Then came . . . that last event in the dramatic However . . . there are many more contributors program of the school . . . but the first step in the . . . to the success of the dramatic productions grad.uation activities of the senior class. . . the senior the school . . . besides the casts themselves class play . . . Three Cornered Moon . . . a three- First r6C0gI1iti0h - - - hatufaiiy - - - belongs to MISS act comedy . . . was selected and presented by a cast Louise Lafferty . . . the director of these productions of nine seniors. Conflicts in seating the audience . . . are avolded This la was a stoi of the moonstruck by the eiiicieht 96I'ViC6 Of the l1Sh9FS p y . . . . 'y . . . . . . . Remplegars . . . Mrs. Remplegar . . . played by Mar- Darting here and there . . . these white-robed sprx garet Depetris . . . was a motherly lady with very figures - - - have m0i'9 than 3 th0USaiid P00916 little or no practical experience. Seated within 3- qliaftel' Of ah h0l1I'- Her irresponsible family , , , Composed of Fred Stage managers also . . . contribute to the suc Bernas . . . Jack Cooke . . . Betty Moore . . . and C935 - - - ef the Seheel Plays - - - Their S6I'V1Ce IS William Laing . . . won many a laugh . . . by its rrgueh greater - . - than is, perhaps, generally reeeg comical exploits . . . impulsive escapades . . . and H1265- plans of Sulclde' It is this co-operation . . . which produces Charles Liggett . . . a village author who Causes the successful dramatic presentations of the school year quite an uproar . . . by his queer poetry . . . and Chester Lee . .C . the good-natured country doctor . . . are two very different suitors . . . of Elizabeth Remplegar. The irresponsible author . . . bows to defeat . . . before the more substantial qualities of the doctor. Other characters included . . . Jenny . . . the maid . . . played by Dorothy Erny . . . and Kitty . . . a Brooklyn beauty . . . played by Ruth Adams. What a boring tea party -thinks Dana Bossart during the production of Leave lt To Psmith. Music goes 'round and 'round... UPPER GROUP First row: Withrow. Mattock. Yates, Sere- niet, Pevarnik, Pohland. Humes. Nlellors, Zidel. VIcGiore. Tarr. Caster- NIIET. Bodner. Second row: Huber. Kessler. Karns, Vogel, NI. Haines. Third row: Kcltz. Townsend. Nickels, Heg- an. Seremet. Hellen- baugh, Fourth row: Lee. R. Houpt. Brindle. Greene. Moersch, Sipe, P, Houpt. Oglesby. CENTER Mr. Ringrose. LOWER GROUP First row: Brindle. Humes. Kelis, Robbins, McCullough, Greene. Second row: Hunter. Huber, Yanarella. Miller. Hegan, Abraham. Town- send. Borland. Seremet. Third row: Frost. Mel- Iors. Bossart, Stahl. Yates. Steele. DeFIavio. Calabrace. Nickels, Z. Mellors, Sipe. Fourth row: Jackson. R. Houpt. Sproch, Mc- Creary. Sipe. Thayer. Cort, P. Houpt. Greg- ory, Roberts, Carson. Trowbridge. IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT WITH LATROBE HIGH MUSICIANS Chopin . , . Paderweski . . . or what have you But . . . hats off! . . . the band is going by . . . . with a combination . . . of horns . . . cornets Gaily bcdecked in black suits and . . . orange stripes . baritones. . .clarinets . . .violins. . .pianos . . . led by the . . . true-to-life . . . drum-major . . . drums . . . anything . . . classed as . . . or- William Thayer . , . the high school band . . . makes chestral or band music . . . may be obtained. a striking appearance . . . as it parades . . . to the An assembly program . . . a contest . . . or a athletic tield . . . before the games . . . and on the play . , . the notification from the enthusiastic leader field , . . between halves , . . What woulda football . . . Mr Fred A. Rinixrose brings forth . . . a musical game be . . . without the Alma Matter . . . or Vic- sound . . . obtained only through . . . careful tuning tory Song . . . bursting: forth . . . from a certain and long! practices . . . The mere sway . . . of the section . , , of the grand stand '.' . . . VVho would not powerful baton . . . brings drummer . . . Bob miss . . . the sound ot' the guiding whistle . . . and llumes . , . to attention . . . and the rhythmic beat .he immediate formation of the letter . . . while . . . ensues. l'ianists , . Elizabeth Hollenbaugh the spectators . . . rise. . . removingtheir hats. . . . , , and Nancy Keltz . . , accompany at all pro- and sing? yranzs. llase tiddlers . . . Chester Lee . . . and Lois ,, ,, Hmgfim .... and it hard I A - to keep from putting I ' l-,illS1pe . . . sweats and muttt-1-5 . . . as he puffs . . . that certain jazz note' '... in their playing Aga? ' A ' mi ITIS img L ' ' IWMUHIIII milf' thi' fIW1 I . . . while Marjorie Greene goes French . . . with Hi ' ' i' uhllf' Lay NINE ' f LIMS A hind mme ' ' ' ht r horn, Richard Kessler , . . plays second fiddle Eipmg fiom I'Mm'?E ' immhmgp ' ' bu.th1Sdl-um' . . . but only in the orchestra , . . to the clear notes ulth gwdt MAWIIHIIIIMIMI A 'him BI'ImIIe,' ' ' takes long steps . . , to keep up with the boys' . . . . ot' I-it-tty Nichols clarinet In case of a loss . . . the junior orchestra . . . is rtady to fill in . . . with work . , . up to and above pm-, But . . in spite of all . . we must have music. 64 ' while on parade . . . and Johnny Seremet . . . toots away . . . on his clarinet. FINISH Mr. Chairman, I object . . . my colleague has not insinuated that the statemen . . . . . . and on and on . . . and back and forth . . . the debaters fling their challenges at their opponents . . . only to have them flung back again. This past year . . . has been an unusual one . . . in the history of debating . . . In the first place . . . there had been more interest displayed . . . both by the various teams themselves . . . as well as by the students . . . Then . . . the unusual outcome of the class tournament . . . has also added to the interesting aspects of debating activities this year. The sophomore class . . . by defeating first the seniors and then the juniors . . . was the winner of the inter-class tournament . . . However . . . this distinction was won with great difficulty . . . as both the junior and senior teams presented strong competi- tion The freshman team had very nearly . . . won the debate with the juniors. In the county jousts . . . the debating teams of Latrobe High School . . . displayed both debating abil- ity and careful preparation . . . losing in the final contests . . . by merely a few points. Socialized Medicine . . . the high school debating subject . . . of the debates . . . In the inter-class tournaments . . . the subjects of the various classes were different. That of the junior-freshmen contest was . . . Should there be a ten-month school term . . . and that of the sophomore-senior debate was the often-dis- cussed question . . . of intramural athletics. First row: Liggett, Cort. Second row: Moore, Oglesby, Netz- Iof, Brooks. First row: Comella, Miller, Rob- erts, R. Cline, Patterson, Stahl. Second row: F. Cline, Crapp, Hile, Mattock, Menoher, Hauger, McKl- veen. Johnson. Third row: Myers, Lattanzio, Wil- Iiams, Bridge, Karns, Mull, Juhasz, Truxal, Potter. 65 Honorable iudges, worthy opponents. .. DEBATERS AND JUNIGR BIRDMEN A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Junior birdmen . . . all . . . aspiring towards fame . . . similar to . . . reaching . . . and surpass- ing . . . that . . . ever attained . . . by the Wright Brothers . . . Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh . . . or Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Under careful guidance . . . of Robert Cline . . . the birdmen plan . . . the events of the year . . . Con- tests for model airplanes . . . built by the members . . . attending air movies . . . conducting programs . . . on work and control of planes . . . and keeping up to date . . . in flying news . . . Supervised . . . by faculty adviser . . . Mr. Fred Halsall . . . several moving pictures . . . dealing with air service . . . and flying . . . including the sensational . . . Devil's Squadron . . . were attended . . . by the entire . . . Junior Birdmen Squadron . . . of the high school. No dues . . . no special meetings . . . no stiff reg- ulations . . . just a get-together . . . of several boys . . . interested in flying . . . as a sport . . . a hobby . . . or a profession . . . Captain Richard Stahl . . . assistant to Commander Cline . . . and Raymond Mull . . . sergeant-at-arms . . . successfully . . . carry out . . . their assigned duties. Committees . . . including program . . . and pro- ficiency . . . were selected at the beginning . . . of the year . . . to arrange for meetings . . . Richard McKlveen . . . Robert Potter . . . and Russell Karns . . . planned all club meetings . . . while . . . Glen Ankney . . . Joseph Juhasz . . . and Michael Will- iams . . . comprised the proficiency committee . . . which built models . . . of airplanes . . . for display . . . at the meetings. Throughout the year . . . they flew high . . . and higher . . . but never failed . , . to make a safe landing. J UPPER GROUP First row: Janroga, Banks, Carna- han, ATarr, Harvey, Campbell, Hunt- er, Hines, Gettemy, Walters, Ambrose, Roste, Resenic. Second row: Davis, Whalen, Conti, Falbo, Friel, Rigby, Saffer, Murphy, Baker, Schisler, Baker, Beatty, Dargi, Metal. Third row: Ross. Oleski, Pevarnik, Clair, Wahlers, Matilda Rullo, Mary Rullo, Guzik, Schott, Kurtz, H. Cal. laghan, 0'Brien. Kish, Fajt, P. Haupt, Walters. Fourth row: Tomashosky, Lenz, Shaffer, Bryan, D. Mosso, Murphy, Zappone, Druzinski, W. Callaghan Sar- toris, Maher, Schultheis, R. Haupt, Blaine. LOWER GROUP First row: Walters, Kintz, Moore, Panigal, McGuire, Marvel, Binkey, Moberg, Ellenberger, Martino, Robb. Second row: Karns, Kloos, Frowen, Erny, Johnson, Mowry, Ankney, Rob- erts, Knier, Buchman, Brooks, Stein- inger, Maher. Third row: Lenz, Liggett, Grant, Hunter, Cooke, Costello, Sipe, Quitko, R. McKIveen, Short, Potthoff, Auk- erman, Bernas. SCIENTIFIC AND STENOGRAPHIC GPPCRTUNITIES OFFERED BY CHEMISTRY AND COMMERCIAL CLUBS Business procedure . . . commercial qualifications . . . business opportunities . . . all these . . . togeth- er with pleasant entertainment . . . formed the basis . . . of the varied programs . . . of the Commercial Club . . . during the course of the year. Above the clicks of the racing typewriters . . . and the hum of the ditto machines . . . an occasional business-like voice is heard . . . the command given is still more business-like . . . and, thus, a commercial meeting is begun. Junior business men . . . as well as business women . . . operate various commercial devices . . . with remarkable dexterity and ease . . . every one a future man-of-the-office. Many social events . . . of various natures . . . are dated on the calendar of this organization . . . Sketches given by members . . . discussions . . . dem- onstrations . . . vocational guidance . . . and com- mercial information of a wide variety . . . such were the opportunities afforded to the high school's coni- mercially minded. Each year, commercial students . . . especially those of unusual ability . . . represent the high school . . . in the commercial contest conducted at Blooms- burg . . . Similar contests . . . though on a smaller scale . . . are conducted among the commercial classes of the school. And then . . . the climax of the yearly program of the club . . . the annual Commercial Club banquet held in May . . . finally brings to a close the activities of this group of junior business men . . . a fitting con- clusion for their yearly chapter of achievement. 66 Everyone an Einstein . . . at least in scientific aspiration . . . such is the epithet attached to the various amateur . . . scientists and chemists . . . who constituted the Chemistry Club of the school. With a specific goal in mind . . . that of increas- ing and broadening their scientific knowledge . . . the members of this organization . . . conducted a pro- gram . . . of action! of interest! of value! and of practicability. Many novel . . . as well as greatly varied . . . features were arranged for the regular meetings of the club . . . physics, chemistry, and general science . . . in their most practical elements . . . were presented in various arrangements. Although somewhat late in organizing . . . the Chemistry Club was not long in becoming . . . one of the most active groups in the school . . . oliicers were selected . . . all juniors . . . a constitution was drawn .up . . . and the club launched upon a year of action. With a smell of acids and chemical solutions in the air . . . an artistic array of bottles and tubes before them . . . the members of the Chemistry Club met for their regular meetings. Experiments . . . thrilling, interesting, and practical . . . held the eyes of each of those future chemists, physicists, and physicians. Perhaps the most outstanding events . . . in the comparatively short history of this club . . . were the study tours of the various industries of the town . . . arranged for the club members . . . by the faculty adviser . . . Mr. Weigman. We want a touchdown... A team man clears the way for his buddy. around the ends to go deep . . . into the enemy's ter- part of four q.uarters . . . without a score . . . it ritory. looked as though the game would end . . . in a score- less tie. However . . . to the surprise of local fans LATROBE 21: EAST HUNTINGTON 0 and players ...' t he pigskin was seen sailing end over Being much Smaller T T T the East Huntington end . . . true to the goal posts for a final minute field .35 dt b t h U T T f th L,t b goal . . . and a 3-0 victory for the Glass City eleven. L lm prove 0 e no ma C or e d ro eans as The pre-game battle cry of . . . Stop Lee and Lenz and we'll stop Latrobe . . . was not so easily carried out as the local team battled . . . on practically even terms with the visiting team . . The local line displayed its best brand of ball . . . as it stopped the powerful running attack . . . presented by the Barnes coached team. they began . . . to put on power. The visiting team . . . having caused much trouble to other opponents in their initial contests . . . also considered it their year to defeat the Wildcats . . . forgetting that the latter had anything to say . . . about the affair. After an uneventful first half . . . both teams came back to make it . . . a more spectacular game featured by long runs . . . However, the offensive . show was dominated by the Latrobe backfield . . . as uiilwsed a powerfu' avalfmche of Plays ' ' ' whigh Car- ried the locals to the six yard line . . . Failing to score on this attempt . . . spelled doom to local scoring In the second quarter . . . the Orange and Black the East Huntingdon players were confined to their fd fth fift'- 'k 'l , . . Own ll e , 0 .e Li bald mal er wht e the hopes . . . as they were kept from the immediate scor- lccals scored Z1 points. ing zone . . . during the remainder of the game. Because of the lack of age on the team . . . the effect of the Jeannette game was more noticeable . . . With the two games' experience . . . the Orange The defeat had taken a lot of spirit . . . out of the and Black took up arms with the powerful Jeannette team. team . . . Greatly outweighed, the locals put up a game LATROBE 03 JEANNETTE 3 fight . . . from the beginning to the end . . . keeping , LATRO-BE 0: CONNELLSVILLE 0 the Jeannette team . . . which was truly a powerhouse. Making their first foreign invasion . . . the local fl'Gm Crossing the goal- Battling through the greater team united in opposition . . . to Connellsville's squad- ' z , V- T Y' ,, Q R. v. WILD tl . Coach of Athletics tix Here now! You can't get me down like that. ' I. ii as 8 'Yi' Schultheis, center-Lee, halfback-Schisler, guard-Saffer, end-J. Katana, tackle-Down!-and only a few yards to go-Make way-Number 82 is going through-Loncharich, end-Hip-1-2-3-take it over number 68-Owens, guard. 70 ron The Dolde team had not enJoyed much suc cess m previous games and thus were not counted upon for much trouble However after the openmg kickoff it was readilv seen that the locals were not clicking The backs could find no holes and the llne was playing poorly in comparison with its previous showings On the other hand the Connellsvllle team was puttlng up a great fight and as a result outplayed the Latrobe grldders For three quarters e two teams battled up and down the field and 1n the fourth quarter the locals found themselves wlth thelr backs to the1r goal where they remaln ed until the end of the game The result was a scoreless tie and the first blemish on the Latrobe record LATROBE 26 SOUTH HIGH 0 Latrobe opened new grld relations with the South High School of Plttsburgh at the local stadium Whlle the v1s1t1ng team was not impresslvely strong either on the defense or on the offense they presented a tricky attack which completely baffled the local defense However due to the lack of offensive strength the clty school boys were unable to get within scorlng distance of the Being mole or less of a comeback the field day enjoyed by the local backs was a welcomed s1gl1t to Latrobe followexs Hlttlng his stride IH the second quartei Chester Lee began ripping off long gains whlch several times resulted in scores In the thlrd perlod after recelvlng a pass from Lenz Lee lan for 15 yards over a field cluttered wlth players to make the score standing up LATROBE 0 GREENSBURG 14 Latrobe versus Greensburg Latrobes most popular game Grld relations were reopened last year aftei a long period of inactivity Having obtained their first victory over the Brown Ralders last year the local machine sought a second straight Howex er sevel al costly breaks were suffered by the Latrobeans namely the loss of Chester Lee late In the second quarter and the loss of Ted Merzln ski in the fourth Untlmely mxsplays were also gieat factors in the Greensburg vlctory which was won by a 14 0 margin After holding the Brown Ralders for three downs with backs to their goal the Orange and Black team helplessly watched a forward pass fioat across the goal into the hands of a Greens Won by two pomts burg player Later 1n the thlrd period e locals again held the Brown and White for three downs only to be scored upon on the last down trobe s best chance to score came after a long drive which lasted throughout the first period LATROBE 12 HURST 6 On Armlstxce Day the local gridders played host to Hurst High who ln past years had alwavs been a tough opponent for the Wildcats The year 1935 proved to be no exceptlon as the La trobe team was driven to its utmost whlle taking the game with one touchdown advantage Despite the fact that Latrobe had llttle trouble penetrating the Hurst line only two touchdowns were scored However the game was won by 1 12 6 score Past games having shown the power of the Red and Whte s aerial attack caused much worry in the local camp and for the most part of the game the v1s1t1ng eleven was kept ln the danger territory where they were forced to punt upon 1ece1v1ng the ball Hurst was rarely on the offen SlV6 durlng anv perlod of the game but scored af er recovering a Latrobe fumble at mid field machine Just four plays to cover the necessary thirty or forty yards to the goa It was a pass to one slde a pass to the other one waste play and then a pass soared across the goal ln o the waitlng arms of a Hurst end LATROBE 33 DUQUESNE 0 Led by Chris Moersch fleet footed halfback who scored four times the local machine dealt a crushing 33 0 blow to Duquesne High Latrobe unleashed a powerful passing attack featuring the passing combination of Lenz to Moersch whlch accounted for the greater part of the Latrobe tally Due to the fact that Duquesne had held Latrobe s undefeated team of 1934 so well a tougher battle was predicted With the score belng so one slded substltu tions were made frequently Both the first and second team backs of the Wild machlne enjoyed a field a as many holes were opened for them by the line Late in the fourth quarter the second team whlch had been inserted made a determlned drive for a score which was stopped Just short of the goal as the game ended 71 , ' . . . - . . . . ' ' ' . . . th ' . , ' . . . . . . . La- ' ...th 1 . Orange and Black goal . . . Latrobe won 26-0. during the third period . . . It took the Clark coached ' ' - ' . d y . . . . . . an I T. Katana, quarterback-Laing, end-Steele, tackle-Markiewicz, center-Here, there, and everywhere on the athletic field. LATROBE 61 DERRY TOWNSHIP 6 As a feature of the Thanksgiving festivities . . . Latrobe engaged Derry Township . . . in the final game of the season for both schools . . . Natural riv- alry caused much interest in the game . . . since the Blue Tornado . . . had never defeated the Latrobeans in the five years of competition. . . . However . . . they had tied once and . . . they tasted a final defeat in 1932. Because of the wet field . . . neither team could make much headway. Latrobe . . . however . . . aided by the terrific line smashes . . . of Kickie Lenz . . . made the first score. Failing to make good the extra point try . . . Latrobe led by the slim six point margin . . . The Blue and Gold team . . . was really not in dangerous scoring distance at any time . . . although they threatened on several occasions. With the final minutes of the game drawing closer . . . Latrobe was in possession ofthe ball . . . with their backs to their goal . . . Instead of playing safe with a kick on the first down . . . Latrobe tried sev- eral plays before kicking . . . As a result a fumble occuried behind the goal . . . and Township was awarded six points for recovering it . . . It was the 72 second game that the Tornado . . . had tied with the locals. Several weeks later . . . the team was honored by a banquet . . . which was sponsored . . . jointly by the School Board and local business men . . . Two members of the University of Pittsburgh coaching staff . . . were invited as the main speakers of the affair . . . After a full evening of celebrating . . . the ban- quet came to a close as did another year of football . . . in Latrobe High School. Sixteen players and one manager . . . were pre- sented with letters . . . at the end of the season . . . Those who were to receive the awards . . . were de- termined by their eligibility . . . participation . . . . . . co-operation . . . and enthusiasm . . . and in order to receive his letter . . . the player had to com- ply with these qualifications . . . Those who were given the awards were: . . . Clifford Lenz . . . Chester Lee . . . John Katana . . . Theodore Katana . . . Robert Schisler . . . James Schultheis . . . Lawrence Saffer . . . Anthony Loncharich . . . Eugene Markiewicz . . . William Laing . . . Fred Steele . . . Chris Moersch . . . William Owens . . . Theodore Merzin- ski . . . Charles Massena . . . and Jack Cooke, man- ager. They're reaching high. But for what? ORANGE AND BLACK CAGE TEAM ROMPS TO VICTORY AND WINS SECTION TITLE With five veterans returning . . . the basketball outlook was bright. Living up to the expectations . . . the Orange and Black passers . . . weathered a tough schedule . . . With only two defeats marked up against them . . . they completed their third straight year as Section IX champions. Two weeks after the first call for candidates had been made . . . the locals encountered the alumni . . . The former grads boasted some of the best players . . . in the local independent circle . . . and consequently made stiff opposition . . . After a fast extra period . . . the school boys emerged victorious by a 31-29 margin. Playing against the smooth attack of Kiski's bas- ketball team . . . the Latrobeans dropped their first game . . . by a 19-13 score. The Wildcats were liter- ally passed to death . . . as they fought to break up Kiski's smooth passing attack . . . The Latrobe team's greatest fault was . . . their inability to make their shots. VARSITY First row: Cribbs, McCormick, Burns. Second row: Steele. Lenz, Lee. Under- wood. Third row: Pagnanelli, Moersch, Jones. Riding the crest of a winning streak . . . Coach Yank Murphy's Scottdale quintet journeyed he1'e . . . intent upon taking the locals . . . However, after a fast and furious game . . . the Blue Devils were found to be just 7 points short of their goal . . . and the locals had their second win under their belts. Hoping to avenge several impo1'tant loses . . . the Latrobe cagers played host to Scott High . . . who had eliminated Latrobe from the W. P. I. A. L. running . . . two years ago. Although Scott was the pre-game favorite . . . they too were the victims of the La- tlobeans . . . who came out ahead with the 22-20 vic- tory added to their column. Endlng their pre-league card the Orange and Black journeyed to Scottdale for their return engagement . . . The Blue Devils had enjoyed . . . another win- ning streak but it was again halted by the Latrobites . . . who made short work of a 33-14 victory . . . The victory bolstered Latrobe's pre-league standing . . . to four wins against one defeat. JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Conrad. Small. Seremet. Stahl. Second row: Trowbridge, Mull. Colog- andi. McGuire. Hough. Steele. Gallo. Opening the Section IX card . . . Latrobe was encountered by Norwin . . . who had a vete1'an team left from last year . . . Getting off to a slow start the Wild passers . . . finally worked out a comfortabie lead which was increased . . . until at the end of the game they had a 37-19 advantage. Their leadership endangered . . . the Latrobeans journeyed to Jeannette for their second league tilt . . . The Glass City team was considered a formidable con- tender . . . for sectional honors and was a severe test for Latrobe . . . Working the srnoo.hest of the season . . . the locals took the game 30-20. Derry Township proved to be no match . . . 'is they were trampled under by the attack . . . of the Orange and Black. Before the Hrst quarter was up . . . the locals had scored 13 points but let down . . . However . . . by the end of the game enjoyed a 32-12 victory. Upon meeting California State Teachers' fresh- man at California . . . the Wild coached machine lost its only other scheduled game of the season . . . by a 20-17 score. The locals' play was not up to standard . . . since they were without the services of several regulars. Entering league competition again . . . the locals scored their most decisive victory of the season . . . as they t1'ounced Blairsville 40-8 on Bl:iirsville's fioor . . . Although they only scored four points during the first quarter . . . the Latrobe players improved somewhat . . . to bring their total .up to 40 before the game ended. Having held joint leadership for the section with Greensburg . . . ever since the first game . . . La- trobe met the County Seaters . . . to decide the first half championship . . . While Greensburg played good ball they were not able to do more than . . . press La- trobe as the latter carried off the game by a 32-24 score . . . and with it the first half championship. Meeting California again . . . the local team avenged itself . . . as it subdued the visiting quintet A question of - Whoever Ed spring dance in an attempt to gain the ball. die is forced to do a by a 42-17 score . . . The local line-up was the same that used at California . . . but it functioned better and kept a safe lead at all times . . . lt was the first tine that Latrobe had ever defeated the Vulcans. With a perfect record at stake . . . Kiski . . . who had earlier in the season defeated Latrobe . . . nfayed the latter at home. Since Lhe locals got off to :i slow start . . . the Kiski team rolled .up a good lead and sent in reserves . . . liy the half Latrobe was two points behind . . . ln order to insure itself . . . Kiski used its first team a the beginning of the second half . . . and this team was forced to finish the game. Although Latrobe was always . . . between eight and ten points behind . . . the cagers kept fighting and late in the fourth quaiter . . . began cutting the Kiski lead down . . . With two minutes to go a six point lead separated the teams . . . but when the game ended Latrobe had won . . . its first game from Kiski 48-47. Beginning the second half of the Section IX card . . . Norwin was again defeated by Latrobe 31-20 . . . The Orange and Black was the underdog . . . but they led throughout the game . . . Nervousness affected Latrobe's play . . . however . . . and it was not as smooth as was expected. Jeannette was the next victim of the Latrobeanr. . . . Scoring almost at will the locals piled up a com- fortable margin . . . which was too great for the vis- itors to overcome . . . This victory increased the sec- tional standing too . . . seven wins and no defeats and Latrobe . . . was headed for another sectional cham- pionship. Being just a little too sure of themselves . . . the local cagers encountered a real th1'eat . . . when the Derry Township team battled them to a 20-14 score . . . The following game was played against Blairs- ville . . . who was defeated 40-14 in a loosely played game. In the final league game . . . Latrobe played Greensburg with a perfect record at stake . . . Hold- jumps the highest gets the Will it or will it not go into The crowd gasps. What will ball. the basket? happen next? IIIIJ 11 4Q'Yl :1 pwiiit I1-.11I 111 thet I11-gi1111i111: 111 'ht' x1-1111111 hz1lt . . . thv I1:1'z1Is 1111111- hm-k 111 ha- f11t-t'11111:ht hy thvii' wpp41111111ts III 1I11- thi1'1I p1-1'i1.1I . . . 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LGCAL GYMNASTIC SQUAD AWARDED PLACES IN MEETS HELD THROUGHOUT THE STATE Taking its place in the athletic curriculum . . . was Latrobc's newly clcated athletic activity . . . the gymnastic team . . . Unlike most of the other sports . . . this was one where individual skill . . . rather than teamwork . . . was the predominant factor. In all . . . about twenty-five candidates were chosen from the gym classes . . . by Mr. H. I. Snyder who is the coach of the team . . . These boys worked out in the gymnasium . . . from football season until spring . . . developing themselves for scholastic com-- petition. Coach Snyder was left . . . with but two regulars when the season began . . . since his varsity squad of the previous year had been lost through graduation . . . Eugene Markiewicz , . . a letterman . . . and Kenneth McC1'eary were left . . . to carry on for the gymnasts. After four months of continuous practice . . . a varsity gymnastic squad was picked to enter the vari- ous meets which had been scheduled for them . . . The squad picked composed of Kenneth 1NIcCreary and Henry Potthoff, Indian club performers . . . Eu- gene Markiewicz, who won medals in several of last year's meets . . . Charles Sartoris and Roger Maher, 76 all of whom performed on the horse . . . and two tumblers . . . Theodore Keener and Guy Yolton were selected by the coach. For the first time . . . a set of rings was installed for boys interested in that division . . . but no one was entered in this event in any of the meets . . . Latrobe also lacked a representative on the parallel bars . . . as both last year's performers were lost by graduation. Two years ago the Western Pennsylvania Inter- scholastic Athletic League . . . made provision for a gymnistic section in its code . . . It held a district gymnastic meet for all gymnasts . . . It worked out a system for point scoring . . . and secured gold, silver, and bronze medals . . . for the winners of each event. While no prize . . . was offered to the winning team . . . during the first two wears of W. P. I. A. L. competition . . . the gymnastic committee from this district decided to offer a plaque . . . to the winning team . . . This plaque was a bronze engraved plate . . . mounted on hard ebony wood. In order to make a better appearance in their exhi- bition, new suits were procured for the team . . . Since much of the gymnastic work must be done very skillfully and exactly . . . the uniform type of clothing was a great factor , . . in the success of the team's displays. On March 6 . . . the first of the meets . . . which were scheduled by the Pennsylvania lnterscho- lastic Athletic Association . . . got under way in the form of the W. P. I. A. L. meet . . . The meet was held at Sewickley High . . . and seven members of the local varsity were entered. The Western Regional meet was scheduled . . . in order to help eliminate teams in the state champion- ship . . . The survivors of the W. P. I. A. L. meet . . . took part in this meet which was held at Slippery Rock State Teachers' College . . . to determine the participants for the state meet. On March 21 . . . the final meet on the card was held . . . All gymnasts who had won merits in the Western Regional meet . . . were entitled to engage in this meet . . . as it was to decide the state cham- pionship . . . Pennsylvania State College was selected as the scene for this meet. Besides entering the various meets scheduled . . . for the high schools . . . the team gave exhibitions . . . between halves at basketball games during the basketball season . . . On one occasion the tumbling team composed . . . of Guy Yolton . . . William Mc Cafferty . . . William Conrad . . . Edward Patter- son . . . Thomas Patton . . . and Theodore Keener . . . put on an exhibition . . . while on another . . . Charles Sartoris . . . Roger Maher . . . Herbert Hunter . . . and Eugene Markiewicz . . . performed on the side horse. Exhibition of skill... At the annual W. P. I. A. L. meet at Sewickley . . . the local gymnasts captured third place . . . with three members of the team placing . . . Charles Sar- toris . . . Eugene Markiewicz . . . and Herbert Hunter placed in that order on the side horse . . . and Ted Keener won third place in the tumbling division. In this meet . . . the locals were at a disadvantage . . . since they had entries . . . in only three events while most of the other schools . . . were represented in all divisions. Having qualified in the first meet . . . four mem- bers were then taken to Slippery Rock State Teachers' College . . . for the Western Regional meet . . . La- trobe did not place as a team in the meet . . . but all four gymnasts qualified for the State meet . . . which was originally scheduled for the twenty-first of March . . . Eugene Markiewicz and Charles Sartoris won second and third respectively . . . while Herbert Hunter won fourth on the side horse . . . Ted Keener won fifth in the tumbling event. For the second consecutive year . . . letters were awarded to the members of the team . . . A place in any one of the meets . . . was the main qualification for the awards . . . Those who won letters were . . . Eugene Markiewicz . . . Charles Sartoris . . . Her- bert Hunter . . . Ted Keener . . . Kenneth McCreary . . . and Henry Potthoif. Ted Keener shows his understudies how he won first place in the state meet. Markiewicz, Sartoris. and Hunter do a little balancing on the side horse. Take it away, juniors... JUNIOR BOYS DEFEAT CLASS OPPONENTS IN BATTLES FOR DECIDING CHAMPIONSHIP ln an attempt to adhere -.,. a- closely as possible . . . to the extensive intra-mural plan . . . which pro- vides for activity for all . . . Latrobe High School devotes its winter months . . , to inter-class basket- ball . . . for both boys and girls, Soon after the Christmas holiday season . . . the schedule is opened with the traditional junior-senior battle . . . The boys' senior class team of this year . . . was the defending champions of the league and were heavy favorites to cop the title again . . . The juniors . , . however . . . upset the dope bucket . . . as they forged ahead in the final minutes . . . to take a 13-10 encounter. In the second game . . . the sen- iois won by a 33-30 scoi'e , . . which tied them with the juniors. For the second consecutive year . . . a play-off was necessitated to decide the boys' championship . . . Since the junior and senior boys had each lost one . . they played a game to decide the championship . . with the juniors coming out on the long end. Little opposition was encountered . . . by the sen- iors as they romped over the sophomores in their sec- ond tilt . . . ln the second encounter between the two teams . . . the seniors found a fighting team to con- tend with . . . but nevertheless won the game by a small margin. Playing steady ball . . . the seniors outclassed the freshmen quintet in two games . . . both of which A were wr-n by a safe margin . . . Although the defense of the two teams were ragged . . . neither team scored very high. The junior team . . . after defeating the seniors in their first game . . . kept up their strong playing and disposed oi '... all other opponents in an easy manner . . . Their second game found them trouncing . . . the weak sophomore team. During the second halt' . . . the sophs were again trampled under . . . the crushing attack of the junior team. Displaying a smooth band of ball . . . the juniors scored the most decisive victory of the season . . . by humbling the frosh to a 34-1 defeat . . . In a second game against the freshmen . . . the juniors substi- tuted freely while scoring another decisive triumph. The sophomore quintet was very unsuccessful . . . in its league adventures . . . as they dropped every encounter . . . They put up several spirited tussles and came within several points of winning . . . but be- cause ot' bad starts their opponents had too large a lead . . . for them to overcome. Unlike their classmates of previous years . . . the freshmen team raised itself from the cellar . . . al- though they lost to both the juniors and seniors . . . the frosh came back to take two games from the soph- omores . . . These ,victories put them in third place in the league. . Wilt, Gray. Ciafre. RIGHT TOP First row: Robbins, Humes. Abraham. Carns. Second row: Keltz, Wilt, Loughner, Trowbridge. Third row: Mull. Don- nelly, Quitko. LEFT BOTTOM ,First row: David, Gen- tile. Fraunholtz. Sipe. Mull. Second row: Stovich, Doherty. DeMattio. Luck- er. Third row: Fradel. Crane, Sinkey, RIGHT BOTTOM First row: Sipe, Nagle. Ankney, Frost. Second row: Bernas, Bucci. Hunter. McCi-eary Third row: Strickler. Smith, Potthoff, Bendl. LEFT TOP First row: R. Grote, Steel, Vachal. Menoher, Sopchak. Second row: Thayer. Shaman, Lohr, Enselmini. Third FOWZ Conrad, The senior girls have it... SENIORS MEET VERY LITTLE OPPGSITION AS THEY TRAVEL ROAD TCD CHAMPIONSHIP In the girls' division of the interclass league . . . the seniors again experienced very little trouble . , . in weathering their six game schedule . . . The new style of play which was introduced this year . . . seemed to have little effect as they twice defeated the junior girls by safe margins. Playing the strong sophomore sextet . . . the sen- iors encountered their greatest trouble . . . However by subduing them in both the scheduled games . . . the seniors upheld their reputation and kept their slate clean . . . from defeats while they had won four at that time. Being much smaller and inexperienced . . . the frosh were trounced by the seniors . . . It took the freshmen quite a while to get started in their initial battle . . . but upon meeting the seniors for the second time . . . the frosh made the game more of a contest. Having dropped both of their games . . . which they played against the seniors . . . the juniors aveng- ed themselves when they played the sophomore six . . . Both the first half game and the second half game were LEFT TOP First row: Stough, Panigal, Cahen, McCor- mick, Cribbs, St. Clair. McEiroy. Second row: Ferren- berg, Dalton, Zacur. Keltz. Greaves, Edmund- son. Third row: Kolodzieg. Dellavicchio, McMahon, Caldwell, Richards. RIGHT TOP First row: Bleehash. Stouffer, Gibson. Ying- Iing. Vitulo, Ballock. Second row: Jackson. Nickels, Netzlof, Knier. Hartman, Gregory. Third row: Florivito. Oglesby, Robbins. Hum- phrey. Gordon. LEFT BOTTOM First row: McGuire. Shaffet. Janroga, Sap. toris. Patty, Bendl. Second row: A. Friel. McClure. Hunte'. Carpo- wich, M. Friel. Third row: Steininger, Berkmyre, Cute. Sax. man. RIGHT BOTTOM First row: Zappone. Biller. Kloos. Keltz. Ci- occo. Second row: Frowen. Luca, Himler. Third row: Ross, Cog- an, Comp. taken by the juniors . , . who were determined to keep in the running . . . in case of a senior loss. By playing their usual brand . . . the third year girls overcame the freshmen in two games . . . Lead- ing at the half in both games the junior sextet was never threatened . . . by the freshmen who have been consistently subdued by the upperclassmen . . . The juniors stood in second place with four victories and two losses. The sophomore team . . . which has been conceded among possibilities . . . did not possess the necessary strength to balance the attacks . . . of the senior and junior teams and as a result . . . were put out of the championship . . . The sophs, however, scored victories over the freshmen . . . in both of the carded games. As other freshman teams had done previously . . the frosh were shut out by the upper class teams . . . who scored victories over the freshmen in every en- counter . . . putting the freshmen at the bottom ot' the league. APPRECIATION To everyone rn any busrness there comes a trme when rt rs hrs welcome taslc to ex press In words or wrrtrng a small quantity ot the gratitude that he feels for the rndrvrduals and groups who freely gave trrendly assistance to the success of the work ln this Instance, we, the edrtors of the Latrobean, Feel doubly grateful to all who have contrrbuted towards the comprlrng ol: the bool: Especrally do we wrsh to Deglau, ol: the Crescent Studro, who dvd the photography worlc Mr Donald L Young, of the Pontrac Engravrng Com pany, who desrgned the prelrmmary layout and Mr Walter Lenz, ol: the Latrobe Prlntrng and Publlshrng Company, who gave frrndly advrce and tolerant crrtrcrsm to the inexperienced In the prrnt rng of the book extend our appreciation to Mr. Elmer L f 2 . ,g , Q, '52 vgA::::2a.x -ww 14 W, i 57 N x 1 W 22 V7 Hr. fu f 3,375 fm. 4 ,r ,L ' . .1 ,. Vg, xx? , ,D f 'am 1 my 51952 if LEX' 4 :Qt f, gm 5 . va: r ff f-.1 l,cg'QQlxJ' Tits H sf l F IA 15's . '- J K 03, ,. 111- - . wjgiyai. wing, V , ,, 4: V .,Q,:1.V.,4.. ,V 8., 6 199- lg ' 1 'Q ff 7 Q. 1' fb. M, fir K , , . g 3 A V2 QA ' , .QV E ,. 3 ' x 5 gg PW, H A iifilfz' 'cw '31 1? fl ug 9: . .,. rv F 5. , gf! ' 1, ,ii 5' BENEFACTORS OF THE SCHOOL The Alumni Assoclahon OF Latrobe l-llgh School United For Service to Thelr Alma Mater and to Form Strong Llnlc In the Cham of Fellowship Between Latrobe Schools and Latrobe Busmess Furms L I I l . . . l l : . . . , l . . z 1 THE LATROBEAN THE JOB DEPARTMENT OF The Latrobe Prmhng 81 Publlshlng Co THE LATROBE BULLETIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 IS A PRODLC1 OF YVHO ALSO PUBLISH XVHICH PVBLISHES ALI. SCHOOL NEYVS ! IN . R ! g M E A N K ! : F ' P E l PLAZA HOTEL JOHN F GAREY JULIUS L STEINSAPIR WESTMORELAND HARD WARE COMPANY ENGRAVERS STATIONERS JEWELERS CONINIENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS GARTMANN BAKING COMPANY Bakers of Butternut Bread AIN ST. LATROBE . FING - FURNACES - REPA PHONE 468 7 7 . AVE. MCCULLOUGH S WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS IIAYTAG WASHLRS RAD'O AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE 175 345 MAIN ST LATROBE DrRHSELE FRAMPTON BLDG 331 MAIN TELEPHONE 12 CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE THERON C. SMITH IIY FRIENDS u should Lon lder plaung vour msurance mth supporters of thlb publicatnon STEEL B ST CLAIR ST CLAIR BLDG PHONE 33 Speczal attentzon gwen Teachers Automobzle Insurance EYES EYES EXANIINED GLASSES FITTED Dr D E STRICKLER LATROBE PA PENN CLUB BREAD PITHLR PURCHASED AT YOUR STORE DELIVERED TO voun noon BETTY CROCKER CAKES - - H I I4 A H. . Yo g - SA v A 1 . ,PA. v ' D E N T I S T . ST. OR KING MGTGR CCMPANY LATROBE KNIFE COMPANY FULLMAN MANUFACTURING CO LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA ANTON S SODf GRILL WE SELL BANQUET ICE CREAM LATROBE ICE CREAM COMPANY PHILIP DOHERTY HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES Depot and Jefferson Sts Latrobe Pa Telephone 53 PARAMOUNT AND OLYMPIC THEATRES WHT Rf THE Bl' ST SHOWS COME FIRST MAIN ST LATROBE PA GROTESCH LLOYD AVENUE LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH WEISS 81 SON FURNITURE STovES AND RUGS III' EXCHANGE OLD FOR NEW 132 DEPOT ST PHONE 43 MIS: RINEHARTS DRESS SHOP Hartman Bldg Mam Street Latrobe P Telephone 774 MISS MARY LEE INSURANCE AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC Steamshlp TIcketS Forelgn Exchange 905 Jefferson St Latrobe Pa Telephone 270 ARMY 81 NAVY STORE WORKINGMEN S CLOTHES 'Il11lwIzazIe Qualzty LIgonIer Street Latrobe Pa GI-IOCERIES PROVISIONS 1869 LIGONIER ST PHONE 8 8 CAPITOL GRILL 1187 IQODICI' St Phone Latrobe P PAUL B BRAUCHLER SERVICE STATION GAS PRESSURE CREASINC o L 925 Jefferson St Opposlte Weldon Latrobe Pa JOHN B MILLER INSURANCE OF ALL FORMS 303 Latrobe Trust Company Bldg Telephone 81M Dr A E MITCHELL C H I R 0 P O D I S T FIFSL Natlona Bank Bldg Latrobe Pa I :zu Face Reflects Yozu Footy Defects Phone 239 W GREGORY BROTHERS II g Ill PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 314 Weldon St Phone 529 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY CO 114 North Pennsylvanla Ave GREENSBURG PA MILWAUKEE LUBRICANTS CO 204 North Broadway MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN H ' A AIIIIIIII-JIl'IIII't'II I-5 U , I I J J I' . , . , Aa , . w 7 Y ., ' , , a. f I ! ., , . , . 'F T J. E. REED T110 Stzulmfs' Nfl0ILfl.1IZ8 Rendezvozls . 0 L' ' . , a. XXX- SIIIWIAIIIZO Ill I I1 11 IIB .. - I - ., . I - l , . , . , . ., , . vl . ' 1 ' I l 1 NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS PAUL SARTORIS, PROPFIIETOR NORTH SIDE BEVERAGES ARE BETTER PHONE 745 LATROBE BEST WISHE9 TO THE CRADI ATIIN CLASS OF XIINETEEN THIRTY SIX CRESCENT STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOFRAPHERS FOR LATROBEAN DEPOT ST LATROBE NALLHIDE THE SENSATIONAL VKAIL PAINT ISLD THROL GHOUT THE, F01 RTH VI ARD SCHOOL WASHABLE DEPENDABLE BEAUTIFUL fSend for free copy of DPQIKIIQ for LlYlI1g I Sold by GEO C ANDERSON 8k SONS Ol' MFDIK Ilxlu IQ an orgamza tlon formed fom the purpose of advancing QLl8l1t1f1C knowledge among lts members Therefore lt frowns lpon all efforts of those who vsould bw shortcuts and DS8l1dOSC16Dt1fiC methods foxst themselxes upon the publm hx means or 1l1 con sidered or partlx dlgested leglslatlon , PA. 7 A 209 . , PA. HE LATROBE ACADEMY ' J ' ' ' '. 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D Lf 1 ' - LATRCDBE ELECTRIC STEEL CGMPANY E LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA POP -ILIIOST A CFNTLI11 ALL COURSES PREPARING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS DUFFS IRON CITY COLLEGE TWENTY SEVEN PER CENT OF ALL CLASS RINGS USED IN AMERICA ARE MADE BY JOSTEN S N -ITION -IL CH-IIIPIONSHIP IEIIELERQ FACTORY AND MAIN PLANT OWATONNA MINN hu HIGH GRADE ST EL l l WCW P E Gu C, I X All that I am O1 evel hope to be owe to SPALDING Athletlc Equlpment 608 WOOD ST PITTSBURGH I POHLAND BROTHERS BUILDING AND LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES EAST DEPOT ST PHONE LATROBE PA MANUFACTURERS OF MOLDS From our patented deeurphelzzed LC IR VULCAN MOLD AND IRON CO LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA CLEANING MATERIALS AND CHEMICALS CO 30th St and Penn Ave Pittsburgh Pa Phone Atlantc 6382 Ilttwbumghs laxgest uppllers of JANITORS SUPPLIES SOAPS CHEMICALS DISINFECTANTS FLOOR FINISHES ETC GREENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL 115 North Mann Street GREENSBURG, PA Il I 'V 1 N - SS ' Vg E G , I7 HI: X' U if, y I1-. 9 H -. 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Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 LAWSON AND SKAVISH LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA PACKARD ONE TWENTY S990 00-S1 115 00 Rcgneseozfzvza Par'I1a2rl 111 Lafoobe fo? 26 Yfais E PITTSBUGH ST GREENSBURG PA Oldest Packard Dealer zn the World DINE DANCE MISSION INN Outside or lnslde Dancing CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS W1 speczalz 0 m Spagheftz and Razzolz Dzmzers For prrvate partlses phone Latrobe 9953 R12 Lmcoln Hughway and Latrobe X Roads LATROBE MOTOR CO F C Imseman OWDGI BUICK AND PONTIAC G M C White and Indiana Trucks 104 Depot St Phone 24 Latrobe H B POTTHOFF JEWELER Fmfzazmgs Done Fwe of Clzavge LARGEST SELECTION OF JEWELRY IN TOWN 908 Ligonier St SETON HILL COLLEGE O , . . , . . ' . . ' .S , . V ,., . . ., , . . 1 D T 1- , . . . , . . . ., I ' . ,Pa. ' ' . , . 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MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES The est ,U S ,e in 3 , , on r I ' ' I WE ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED In the suues of the bow and g11Is ot thls LCJUIIIIIIFIIY ds xx ell P1 111 the 111du 11111 Lmxxth ot I molw CONII IN AND PNIOX OI Ii FRII' VIJLY FINLINCIAI SF I-ZVICE THE LATROBE BANK 81 TRUST CO 1111111111 TI I' I I B A N K Cioup DEPARTMEN STO JOSEPH F RODDY AUTO REPAIRS TOWING SERVICE 1015 Jefferson St Phone 367R Latrobe Pa PREMIER MEAT MARKET 619 Jefferon St Latrobe, Pa Telephone 436 Establnshed 1885 LOUIS E STILZ 81 BRO CO FLAG: SOCIETY MILITARY AND THEATRICAL GOODS 151157 N FOURTH ST PHILADELPHIA PHONE MAR 3873 MCFEELY BRICK COMPANY NIIIIIIIILUIIGIS GENERAL OFFICES AT LATROBE, PA SILICA BRICK FACE BRICK ... . .' K I' .' ' ' 1' ,' 1 fs' ' s 'Q J' ' ' 12' , , . v v I - Y 1 A 44 A A 44 1 u wx V v ry 11 4 J 1 Q 1 rv V . A ' L 1 J 4 I I 9 . . . I .1 'z' 'ex' - 7 V T R E ' ' .1 'z' ' , . 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