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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:

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A 1- FEATURING MODERN EDUCATION AT LATROBE I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGL hddd 'Enlarged to over twice its Iormer size, Latrobe ' I1 S s I I I1 n VOLUME XV THE LIXWUQHXN PATRICIA OGLESBY I PUBLISHED AT LATROBE PA DAVID CESTELLO Ia 9 BY LATROBE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL , - - Edi or , ., , usiness Mana er . -gr COLLEGE 0 Thus times do shilit---each thing his turn does holdg New things succeed as Former things grow old. Just as the schoolhouse of yesterday, with its crude tur- nishings and meagre tools For learning, gradually disappears with the emergence ol the well appointed and completely equipped structure ol today, so do old ideas in education give place to new. The realization that secondary education is not an end in itselli, but is a training For many spheres ol wider usefulness---tor college, tor home, for commerce, for industry---gave the impetus for a new and better Latrobe l-ligh School. l-lere students lay the foundations upon which they may build larger, richer lite structuresl .X y ff' 1 THE HOME -3- COMMERCE ff -g INDUSTRY l Page Six Mrs. Ruth B. Robb Mr. George F. Brown Mr. Harold A. Stewart Mr. Wm. McCullough Dr. S. W. Nealon Dr. Thomas St. Clair Mr, W. H. Flickinger Mr. John G. Hulton n Qppfzecialion Laboring quietly behind the scenes, the eight members ol the Board ol: Education worlc unceas- ingly lor the interests ol the Latrobe public schools Fostering the plan lor the much needed addition to the high school, board members carefully supervised each step in the undertaking until the worlc was completed. The new building stands now as a mon- ument to their liaith in their ideal and their zeal in promoting its lfulliillment. As an expression ol: sin- cere appreciation lior their valuable services, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight dedicates this fifteenth volume ol the Latrobean to the members ol the Board ol Education. MRS F M ROBB As the onlx woman IT1G'ITllJ9l of the boald Mm Robb looks at men Nchool DHPIPLT flom 11 femlnlne vxewpomt shoxuxg 5.11 1t4 at lntmeat 111 the home economlcs de pfutment GEORGE F BROWN M1 B1own has demonauated h1s genulne 1nte1eQt IH the ph5 qlcal educatlon p1ogram manj, tlmea Qmce he Wai elected to the boald f0lll xeam ago I-I A STEWART M1 btewalt a gladuate of Latrobe Hlgh School capablx 9lV6d as chauman of the blllldlllg commlttee vshlch SUDPI v1-sed C0IlSflUCtlOI'l work fo1 the past year WM MCCULLOUGH Servmg hm fiwt te1m M1 McCullough hae Qhovsn g1eat te1eQt IH all 'School actnltlea ae p1eQ1dent of the Boa1d OI Educatmn th11. year S W NEALON D1 Ne llon conmdered the e1ect1on of the new bulldlng a vltal faf'to1 1n Qafeguardlng Qtudentq health as well ai 111 bulldlng the1r mlnde THOMAS ST CLAIR Factow 1n Qtlmulatlng atudenta to contlnue educatlon through out then llvea has been D1 St Cla1rQ fiwt conQ1derat1on 111 the school smce he became a bOd1d member 1n 1925 MR W I-I FLICKINGER MR JO Havmg a 1eco1d of the longest SQIVICQ on the board M Fl1ck1nge1 has acted 1n the lmportant capac1tx of cha1rma11 of the finance commlttee alnce 1922 HN G I-IULTON S11pe1111te11dent of Latrobe schools fo1 nme yeam Mr Hulton na '6I'1Ll0l6d pelhapa hls g1eateQt aervlces du11ng the con Qt1unt1on of the hlgh Qchool add1t1on INDEX Modern Educatlon Requlres Sclentlflc Control Pages 8 to 45 Extra Currlcular Actlvutles Put Theory Into Practlce Pages 46 to 76 RGVIGWIHQ The Year Pages 77 to 82 V1s1t1ng The Aclvertlsers Pages 83 to IOO Page Seven L1 K1 1 I l . , ' L. K 1 k,.V L. L11 I A1 1 V L A 1- r.,: ,L ' . I ' , 1 ' .L1 1 1 1 I MR. . i, 1 . 1 1 1 1 '1 ' ' 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 Y . . . . Y . . - 1 1 1 1 1 MR. . . . ' 1 . ' 1 - T ' 1 1 1 S 1 L. . 1 1 , L 1.- 1 ,, ' 1 ,' ' . ' ' , MR. . ' ' 1 . 1 1 . ' k 1 1 1 , . ' '1 1 ln' ' . h . Y. . ' ' . . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'w DR. . . 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 ' ' , , 1 c 1 . . . . 1 , ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 DR. . 1 1 1 -K ' A ' ' L K 1 ' 11 ' - . . . . , . , . i . ' . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 f ' . . 1 1 1 . . 1 1 , 1. , 1 , 5' 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1, , 1 . 1 . S 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 A 1 L1 1 - Members of the Board of Ediaatlon meet to discuss the many problems which must be solved in the interest of the sc ool. DERN EDUCATION MR. JOHN G. HULTON Superintendent MR. M. N. FUNK Principal REQUIRES SCIENTIFIC Mr. Funk discusses plans for Open House Week in a faculty meeting. 1-:url Mr. Dovey pro- Members of the poses a new study science faculty ex- unit to the other amine the new teachers of the aquarium. English department. Miss Reepunq assigns a Iesson Vol ng cooks group around the Shop boys turn in their tools Keys and levers fly as several fo the second year Latin stu- table where Rose Ho:-ansky ap- at we window before leaving Office practice students use the dents. portions supplies. class, commercial machines. - W' UTIL LI' I 'I Page Ten The Heart of Today's School As Latrobe High Schools physical plant has grown from its begin- nings in 1882, so have its method and means of teaching developed with the age. Through individual research and experience the student learns by doing. Each day, he employs some phase of research in the classroom or laboratory to tit himself for an active life. The bell hardly ceases to clang before the library comes to life. Students pour through the doors and make their way to the long tables, pausing only long enough to drop their books before hurrying to the shelves. One early arrival already stands before the encyclopedia, slowly thumbing his way through a volume-another follows a questing finger down the column of an unabridged dictionary-in a far corner a girl .it the card file makes notations on a pad. All this goes on as the students work in another unit of iesearch. The screen flashes white-lights shatter the darkness-and the student watches the world at work. By means of the motion picture projector, he has lled from the tiresome discussion of the classrooms down a road of light and shodows that shows him life-not as stuffy detail of -of-ories and principlesf but as action and reason. He may tray-'l the assembly line of an automobile plant, or follow the steps in the pasteurization of milk. all without leaving his seat. Through th-' medium of the screen he has watched the practical experiences of others to round out his own life with a unit of research. Good morning. may I serve you '. ' -f thus the salesmanship student l-egirs his ri-search into the peculiarities of the personalities he will lat.,-r meet each day in the retail store. Behind the counter of the model store. he faces the customer, ready to serve him tactfully. Through individual experience, he develops his methods of selling before he must depend upon those methods for a living. On thc table a miniature steam engine fired by a bunsen burner chugs busily as hissing steam drips from the escape valve-in a test tube, carefully measured drops of sulphuric acid boil up into a chalky precipitate --f through the sparkling water fish lazily wave their fins and slip easily bc-hiud the tioating fronds in the aquarium -each experiment the object of rapt attention for the young scientists engaged in their research. In the laboratories the students acquaints himself througn expeiiments, tests his theories, and learns by doing. In the history room, long the Home of staid and marshalled fac s rtcited in awed respectfulness to the great. the student also pu1'sues the trend of research. From the va1'ied collection of reference material in the bookcase he augments the basic outline of his text and study sheets. 'Jn the maps and diagrams he traces the movement of civilization across Europe, visioning the kaleidescopic change through the centuries. A jig-saw liuzzes as it cuts through a piece of ine wood skillfully guided by a future carpenter-a student watches the lathe as it Haw- lessly turns and shapes the base for a lamp he is making-another assembles a broken light fixture --e each is busily practicing and learning through actual experience in the trade departments the technique for future work which will be his means of livelihood. Latrobe High School has joined the throng that has come to realize that education through research is the type from which the most real benefit is dtrived. As the old word method of teaching has been abandoned for the discussion type, so has the text book method been augmented with research. Students in Mr. St:in':ba'iq'1's general science class see a reel of moving pictures. ,S . J I TOD: Alvin i-lile. Bill Banks. and Donald Sproch assist Mr. Wiegman with a chemistry experiment. Biologists observe wrigglin forms TOP CENTER: g as they adjust their powerful microscopes. BOTTOM CENTER: History pupils make use Of books and maps - important mediums of research. BOTTOM: Librarian Vivian Watkins obligingly helps other students in their search for reference material in the library. Page Eleven 3 r TECHNIQUE CDF THE CLASSROOM From the technique used in teaching the famous readin', 'ritin', and 'rithme- tic of centuries past have developed spe- cial methods of instruction now used uni- versally in institutions of learning. AS one glances through the classrooms of Latrobe High School, he watches with interest the various techniques employed to teach lessons and to present material in the classrooms. Drill work plays an important part in classroom methods of teaching. I, and 2, and 3, and 4 echoes from Miss Shallen- berger's room as she drills the class on their writing exercises. On her way down the aisle, she stops to help a stu- dent take an extra hump from a HG . English classes do practice exercises to make better grammar students. The commercial department spends most. of its time drilling and practicing to bring truth to the saying that practice makes perfect. The mathematics department depends mainly on problem solving to train the students in its classes. Mathematics teachers do surprising things with a jum- ble of x's and z's while explaining various principles to wide-eyed students. Miss Whiting, with pointer in hand, dem- onstrates how to find the area of a six sided regular polygon, and Miss Hamil- ton tells a confused young math student how to remove a radical from the denom- inator of a fraction. Miss Breeton and her freshmen study percentage problems and the methods for calculating com- pound interest. Carefully guided work with the use of study charts and outlines for background and research is a main feature in the social science department. Mr. Wild trains freshmen for good citizenship, or plans with them the layout for a modern industrial town. From his seat in the back of the room, Mr. Rise hears a jun- ior's description of the Battle of Bushy' Run, while Mr. Hoerr takes sophomore students on an imaginary trip to Europe for a plunge into Old World history. At the end of a block, Mr. Beatty gives the seniors an opportunity to discuss today's social problems as they finish one sec- tion of their study of the principles of democracy. CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES TOP: Students practice arm movement in Miss Sl1aIlenberger's writing class. SECOND: .Miss ,Whiting .examines .al- gebraic problems on the board while pupils at their seats check answers. THIRD: Freshmen consult reference books in Mr. Wilds' class and make outlines for civics tebooks. no FOURTH: Mr. Stumbaugh explains the principles of an electric motor to a group of interested science pupils. BOTTOM: Bill McCafferty and Jessie Stough translate French phonetics at the blackboard under Miss Gibson's direction. The science department employs labor- atory work and demonstrations to train young scientists. Explaining in detail the operation ofa single phase motor, Mr. Stumbaugh introduces freshman science classes to the study of electricity through the tiny model he holds in his hands. Miss llalliels points out to her biology class the parts of an earthworm or hears a discourse from a student on the life cycle ot' a mosquito, Mr. Hummel asks his seniors a volley ot' questions about the expansion coefiicient of gases, and Miss Netzlof explains the mystic wonders ol' the mechanical equivalent of heat. Members of the science department spend a great deal of time performing experiments and demonstrations to prove the theories advanced by their textbooks. In his chemistry classes, Mr. lViegman mixes magic potions and produces num- erous strange odors and colors, to the amazement of his classes. A large bun- sen burner kept constantly under a dis- tilling apparatus supplies the chemistry laboratory with distilled water for their experiments. Smoking acids and coarse powders in test tubes combine to form a substance which is examined carefully by young chemists in large aprons. Seniors in the physics course in groups of two or three perform individual experiments several times a week. Biology students tear membranes of libres apart and ex- 5 .4 Top: Mr. Rummel supervises a chem- istry experiment. Bottom: Mr. Knier demonstrates the use of a machine to a newcomer. TI-I E FACU LTY amine the curious arrangement of cells under the plate of the microscopic lens. Through oral practice and repetition the foreign language and English depart- ments train students in the proper use of words. Miss Reeping hears a Latin translation ot' t'aesar's conquests in Gaul, or demonstrates to her freshmen the conliugations of verbs. Students in Miss Gibsons French classes study French phonetics to assure proper pronunciation. linglish students are busy the year 'round writing themes. studying gram- mar, or reading classics. Miss Osborne's Juniors discuss the imprisonment in A Tale of Two Cities. and Mr. Dovey's senior classes argue about the best sources for an English talk, Mr. Ben- ford hears his orators present their mas- terpieces, while Miss Lindner and Miss Lalferty explain the plays of Shakes- peare atter the class dramatization. Miss McBride teaches the use of the library and its advantages to her freshmen. and Mr. Rizzo instructs his industrial boys in sentence structure and composition be- tween lessons in citizenship. Each day the busy factory of learning in Latrobe High School continues in its pursuits of teaching, and each year it turns out as its products, a group of well trained young men and women who must takes their places in the busy, fast run- ning life of the modern world. x I 5' xi i v K I 1 . it 'X FIRST ROW: Miss Whiting. Mr. Gaudino, Miss Daniels, Mr. Wild. Miss Lafferty, Mr, Dovky, Mr. Hoerr, Mr. Stover, Miss Gregory. MF- Mc' Doogali, Miss C. Gibson, Miss Netzlof. SECOND ROW: Miss Shallenberger, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Bert. Miss Osborne, Miss lVlcBrjp'e. Miss Garlow, Miss Breeton, Miss Quick, Mr. Beatty, Miss Linder, Mr. Rummel, Miss Reeping, Miss M. Himler, Miss A. Gibson. Miss Donnelly. i R THIRD ROW: Mr. Schulte. Miss Harman, Miss Vosburgh, Mr. Rizzo, Mr. Knier, i s.R. Himler, Mr. l?'iywr0S6. MF. Godshall, Mr. Halsall. Mr. Vviegman, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Rise, Mr. Benford. Mr. Snyder. Mr. Stu-vibaugli. is f ' TOP: Boys develop their muscles boxing in gym class n BOTTOM: Girls enter into the spirit of sportsmanship playing broom hockey. it a 1 Ov' Page Fourteen Top: Miss Lenz and Dr. Bell Check Phb'SlCH' examination cards. Bottom: Girls in senior health rlass watch Louise Copelli demonstrate the correct way to wash hair. PRESERVATION OF HEALTH Health classes-physical examinationfg gym periods twice a week-a competent nurse and doctor--the new audiometer tests. So the school does its part in the preserva- tion of the health of the students. in the weekly health classes. Miss Kath- ryn Donnelly and Mr. H. I. Snyder give the student practical information which will en- able him to take better care of himself. Discussions on forming desirable habits as well as breaking bad ones, explanations of tne results as Well as presentations of the cause and the course of communicable dis- eases. the function of the various part of the body represent a small part of this program. The development of poise, balance, and better carriage constitute the chief aims of the gym classes directed by Miss Donnelly and Mr. Snyder. Games, including basket- ball, volley ball, and broom hockey, provide enjoyment for students in both classes. Work on the parallel bars, on the horse, on the rings, or with the punching bag supple- ments the regular exercises. Good sports- manship, both on and oil' the rloor, is one oi' the important results of these classes. The annual physical examination con- ducted by llr. Bell with the aid of Miss Florence Lenz is followed by individual check-ups on the students health through- out the year. The audiometer tests, con- ducted this year for the first time, enabled the students to know more specifically just how good or bad their hearing was. Hith- erto this was impossible because of the in- idequate means by which to test the hearing. By this well balanced program of health classes, gym periods. and physical examina- tions, the school helps in the preservation of health. Miss Lenz takes a school chiId's temperature as the p tients' mother approvingly looks on. :ff T 95211. f Pia f 91+ s Art stcdents bend industriously over their work while Miss l- miler acvises in the lfvnging of completed posters. Part of every well-rounded education is the appreciation. ii' not the actual study, of music and art. It is the aim of the music and art departments of the high school not only to train and develop pupils electing these subjects, but to foster in the entire student body an appreciative interest in the finer a1'ts. One of the highlights of the year's assembly programs is the' display of paintings from the Associated Artists Exhibit at which Miss Mary Martha Himler usually shows some of her own pictures. Several facts indicate that interest in the better forms of art is on the increase. Student Council annually buys several oil paintings which are selected by the pupils and the still small but exceptionally fine collection which has been thus begun is cvidencc of the growing interest in this field. ln the actual art classes students receive personal super- vision from Miss llimler, and, guided by her instructions. ertfr many of' the poster contests conducted throughout tilt' year. Music pupils, too, are given individual instruction, and throughout the day Mr. Fred Iiingrose spends much of his time guiding students along this line. In addition to teaching technique of' musical instruments, Mr. Ringrose conducts a class in music appreciation where the students learn the his- tory and theory of' music, and study the lives of the great composers. The climax of many hours of practice came this year in the Tri-School Concert, the first of' its kind to be held, in which the orchestras ot' Johnstown, Greensburg, and Latrobe played together An auditorium filled to capacity again proved that the appreciation of' the finer things in life is spreading. This appreciation. evinced by the students and the people ot' the town, is the real accomplishment of the music and art departments. P l Miss Himler makes a suggestion to Hermina Porembka as she begins a dif- ficult design on her poster. MUSIC AND ART APPRECIATICDN ABOVE: Mr. Ringrose gives a trombone lesson to Thomas Moran, while Simon O'Barto tcots the bass horn. 7 LEFT' Miss Lenz and Dr, Bell check stu- Herit hearing with the new audiometer test, Page Fifteen Wx lk ll .A!. l 1 if 1 NG , ,arse l 'V'-aj i X-, INDUSTRY 'v Machine shop boys finish a job on the drill press. A boy in the machine shop rubs his hand across his hot forehead and leaves a greasy streak -another gazes intently at drawings spread before him-a Workman in the wood shop planes a piece of wood to exact proportions-an amateur electrician studies plans for wiring his own room-a lad in the sheet metal shop holds up a finished dust pan for a fellow worker's approval --a future farmer displays a pro- ject on seeds-and so all the students of the industrial department bend over their tasks, preparing for some useful occupation in later life. In the newly equipped shop room Mr. H. G. Knier instructs boys 11oL only how to use but to repair and make machinery. They bring tools or raw materials from home to repair or to make into some useful article, thus doing much practical work. Needed experience is also gained when t.hese students are employed by the school to repair any uuti ,S . 5. Future craftsmen cut and form their pro- broken machines, to fasten numbers to the lockers, or do any of the odd jobs connected with their line of work. Mr. F. A. Halsall's mechanical drawing room excites many admir- ing compliments from visitors to the school. Indirect lighting, properly arranged stools and desks, and walls painted a soothing green to pre- vent. eye strain all combine to make this one of the scho01's most interesting rooms. Students in the drawing classes are given instruc- tions in planning and layout work while those in the more advanced drafting class spend much time planning machines, houses, and play grounds. This course trains the boys in neatness in addition to teach- ing them to be precise workers. jects in the sheet metal shop. Page Sixteen lndustrious boys work while Nlr. Halsall critically amines the results. on mechanical drawing layouts ex Agriculture boys build hotbeds for raising plant s ecimens. Sh p op boys follow IVlr. Thompsorvs instructions as they cut and pattern sheet metal. The cool, clean smell of sawdust distinguishes Mr. F, C. Bert's room from t.he other new shops. This is one of the most popular courses offered by the trades department. Boys here make book ends, magazine racks, even model houses. More advanced students work on cedar chests and diflicult projects which may be assigned to them or which they may bring from home. This training proves invaluable to the boys, for, with a few nails, a hammer. and some wood they are able to do many of the small jobs around the home. Mr. Bert also instructs students in sheet metal work. Here they learn to apply their knowledge concerning metals, especially tin, in making many useful articles. Boys in Mr. E. H. Schulte's electric shop learn not only how motors run and wires are constructed, but also how to put this information to practical usc. Some pupils fix switch boxes, others help read meters, while still others bring electric irons, toasters, and other appliances from home to repair. Eighth grade and freshman boys are taught the fundamentals of these courses by Mr. C. H. Thompson to prepare them for the more diificult work. A complete course in itself is the agriculture class taught by Mr. W. V. Godshall. Here future farmers learn to raise crops scientifically, to prevent plant diseases, and to make the earth more productive. They also study dairying, the cultivating of orchards, and other phases of rural life. They are aided in this work by field trips to neighboring farms. So the trades department offers practical training to all boys in every industrial occupational line. l , Boys in Mr. SchuIte's electric shop use model booths to wire house frames for lights and electric bells. Mr. Bert supervises the construc- tion of a rose arbor in the wood shop. Page Seventeen perience, and the pupils acting as customers gain much information which will prove of worth to them as consumers in later years. So valuable and worthwhile is the training received in these subjects that general students are required to take them in the event that they should ever want to enter any of the commercial fields. Mr. McDougall also teaches freshmen junior business training. Here pupils are instructed concerning desirable aptitudes, appreciation, habits, and knowledges. and how to acquire them. They are also provided with a basis for educational and vocational guidance. The students practice using the telephone and fill out actual commercial forms so they may acquire skill and proficiency: which will serve them to good advantage in business fields. Miss Elsie Garlow has charge of instructing students in the funda- mentals of typewriting and shorthand. Typewriting is one of the most fre- quently requested courses in high school, for it is important to the college student as well as to the commercial pupil whose aim is to go into the busi- ness world upon graduation. Shorthand is a vocational major, and, when mastered, is a valuable accomplishment. The first-year class provides early training in shorthand for those who are capable of acquiring the skill ni at least a minimum vocational level. Taking up, so to speak, where Miss Garlow leaves off, Miss Blanca.: Quick instructs students in the more advanced stages and principles of short- hand and typewriting. In the Shorthand II classes students are not only taught how to become proficient and skillful in that line, but are also in- structed concerning desirable traits for stenographers. With the second year also begins transcribing, a fundamental skill which every student who desires to become a successful stenographer must acquire. Advanced typing classes include drills designed to increase the student's speed and the type of work which would be found in offices, such as land contracts, invoices. bills, and bank statements. Inst.ruction in bookkeeping is provided by Mr. P. T. Gaudino who teaches both first and second year classes. This, too, is a frequently elected course by pupils outside the commercial departments because it is extremely valu- able in all walks of life -the busines world, the professional fields, and even in housekeeping which requires skill in keeping records. In elementary bookkeeping, the application of fundamental principles is the center of the student's attention. Second year pupils take up the more advanced vocational bookkeeping. This course provides those who have an aptit.ude for the sub- ject with knowledges and skills on a higher level than they attain in the first year class. Here they use actual practice sets of model businesses. Miss Florence Breeton instructs freshmen pupils in the fundamentals of business mathematics. The function of this course is to prepare pupils to enter the commercial curriculum with a complete and accurate founda- tion in arithmetic. The background this course furnishes is especially valu- able in the bookkeeping class. In the handwriting classes, Miss Laura Shallenberger drills pupils to develop both speed and quality in handwriting. Students may obtain remedial instruction and practice if needed. These classes are also of importance to those planning to take bookkeeping. The most proficient penmen of these classes are given an opportunity to display their skill and artistry by filling out certificates given to the football and basketball players. Time is also spent drilling for proficiency in spelling. And so the aims of this department are accomplished when students are given the training necessary for proper conduct in business. Upon the completion of the course they should be able to deal effectively with people in business relationships, to understand and sympathetically appreciate the economic service rendered by the common business and social agencies of the community, to conduct business affairs more economically and satis- factorily, to direct their growth efficiently in acquiring further business abilities as they are needed, and to render satisfactory service in a chosen commercial occupation. IN THE COMMERCIAL CLASSES TOP: Typists master fundamentals in Miss Garlow's class SECOND: Miss Quick dictates a lesson in shorthand practice THIRD: Young salesmen demonstrate their ability to Mr McDougall in the model store. BOTTOM: Mr. Stover gives a test in junior business training 0--.-W .-. -A f- ..-.,.-..-.a.....v-Ja., - - ,,,,, ,,..v--'...-2:-:M-gf: :np-,Qui l When the class bell rings girls come and go from the Walker house the Home Economic Department's exclu- A piece of cloth drops to the floor, but the young seamstress goes on fitting a dress-two heads bend interestedly over new color schemes for living room decorations-swiftly moving arms beat up a frothy white meringue to top off a cream pie-a household accountant puzzles over her books--these girls, busy with their tasks, are typical of the students taking the home economics course. The fundamentals of the home economics course are taught by Miss Marcella Gregory and Miss Emily Vosburgh. Eighth graders and freshmen learn the simple rudiments of food preparation from Miss Gregory. While they do not learn to make the more complicated dishes, they do cook the simple and inexpensive foods exceedingly well. They are also taught to buy foods, to care for them, and to keep their kitchen utensils clean and in proper condition. Miss Vosburgh starts her eighth grade and freshmen sewing classes on elementary articles such as pillow slips and aprons, leading them into more diiiicult work as the year progresses so that by the end of the school term they are well equipped to start the advanced work of the next. year. In addition to her elementary classes, Miss Gregory teaches senior girls related arts and has charge of the cafeteria. The related arts class is a particularly interesting one. Book ends from scraps of wood-blouses from odd bits of cloth and dyed sugar sacks-gay candy bowls from colored cords-dainty pictures of silhouettes from old pieces of glass and some paint-these are Page Twenty GIRLS PREPARE FOR A CAREER IN THE HOME ,ff A young seamstress follows the straight line made by the needle cf her machine. some of the many things made from materials which would otherwise be thrown away. Thus girls are taught t.o be practical as well as artistic. The cafeteria, supervised by Miss Gregory, per- forms a distinct service. lt serves a double pur- pose, that of training the individual student in the fields of meal-planning, budgeting, and din- ing room etiquette, and of providing teachers and pupils with well-balanced lunches under enjoy- able conditions. The careful arrangement of the details, from the steam table to the green cur- tains, combines with the delicious food to make eating at the cafeteria a distinct pleasure. To Miss Anna M. Gibson goes the task of train- ing the older girls in more difficult work and teaching them to be etlicient homemakers. Ad- vanced cooking, personal living, household ac- counting, house furnishing, child care, and voca- tions for girls are among the subjects studied. ln the advanced cooking class, the girls learn to prepare properly those tempting dishes which, easy to look at and easier to eat, are really quite diffcult to make. Not among the least of their accomplishments is the making of bread, an art almost forgotten in this age. Personal living is a general course where the girls acquire all-round knowledge concerning well-balanced meals, how to care for minor ill- nesses and how to prevent sickness. Correct habits are studied and note books made to sup- plement this work. An important feature of this class is the correct dress program. Here the students learn how to wear their clothes, where 1 to wear them, and how to take care of them, along witlf fTl2tllX' other helpful bits of advice towards deieloping a pleasing personality. A particularly useful study-' is that of household accounting, for it is desirable that everyone. including huuse- keepers. should have some knowledge of liookkecping. Popular with the girls is the course in home furnishing. What type of furni- ture should go in a small living room 'Z- What kind of wallpaper should be used with Oriental rugs ?-How can you make a kitchen look larger?-Where shoulfl lights be placed in the living room, in the bedroom. in the bathroom?-Just how should you arrange your furniture for the best effect? These and many other questions are satisfactorily answered in this course. Girls learn how to buy good furniture with the least expenditure and to greatly improve the appearance of their homes by doing their own paper- ing, painting, and sewing. thus reduc- ing the cost of redecoration to the min- irnum. A new and enlightening class is that of child development-in fact, it could almost be called an elementary course in child psychology. Care of the child while still an infant is discussed and the more complex situations arising as he grows older are settled. The girls are taught the proper way to break the child's un- desirable habits, to form new, helpful ones, and to help cure inferiority com- plexes. Inclu ted in this course is a class in vocations for girls, where pupils plan- ning to find work elsewhere than in the home for themselves learn their aptitudes for different fields. The important work done by the home economics course cannot be measured, for the job of making a happy home is one of the most difhcult but most satisfy- ing of careers open to a girl. ET, ' ' 'Y N 1 44 ,fi Q-1 f Girls studying related arts under Miss Gregory make useful articles from discard- ed cardboard. The constant whirr of sewing machines characterizes the class where Miss Vosberg instructs future home makers. Lois Syster and Margwret Jackson mark the hem on Leona Graham's dress. Helen Robbins and Robert Potter, behind the counter of the model store, wait on cus- tomers. Miss Gregory and Marie Del Sardo serve tempting dishes in the cafeteria. Helen Rusnak practices band- aging Betty Jane MilIer's arm. while the other girls learn how to take a temperature. Girls take a lesson in child care as Roselia Di Orlo dresses a doll under Miss Vosburg's direction. Twenty-one A MODERN BUILDING Otters Advantages and Opportunities In Every Phase Of The School's Daily Program . . 'stiff -nn The utility room provides a central location for the smaller mechanical units , . . Both natural and artificial light banishes eye strain in the draft- ing room . . . Stream-lined furniture Offers an added inducement to study. Jostling is a lost art with the ad- dition of the new stairways . . . A cheerful, comfortable room attracts Students to the library . . . Dressing room lockers accomodate both g m and street clothing. Two gigantic boilers keep the build- ing warm on the coldest days . , . The wood shop provides ample space for jobs of every size . . . Announce- ments reach the entire school immedi- ately by way of the radio. Large booths in the electrical shop offer adequate room for wiring prac- tice . . . The chemistry lab invites research and experimentation . . . BOO!-is and clothes are safely stored in the individual hall lockers. CCMMENCEMENT EPOCH IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR The house lights dim slowly-the foootlighls flicker on--the colored lights of the proscenium arch play into the shadows of the stage-the curtains swish, and the senior class play is on. The senior adjusts a false sideburn, gives a final pat to a stubborn wig. walks onto the stage, and becomes another in his dramatic part, until the final curtain sweeps into place and the applause of an appreciative audience swells in the auditorium. A few days later, as the senior walks down the aisle to the blare of trumpets on Moving-up Day, he realizes that he is attending his last assembly in La- trobe High School. He performs the devotionals al- most mechanically, watches the great curtains as they swing aside to reveal a burlesqued version of school life, invented by some witty students. To the lustily sung strains of Where oh where is the stately senior? he walks slowly out. of the building, and rev- erently sings the class song as the senior flag is raise-1 on the flag pole. Welcomed by the juniors, the senior dances in an elaborately decorated gymnasium as the guest of the class to succeed him, at the gala Junior-Senior Prom. Going from the gay music and bright lights of the prom to the solemnity of the baccalaureate service, the senior takes his place in the front rows of the auditorium. He hears advice to be put to use in his life after graduation, when he will struggle to find himself a place in the world. The blended voices of the white clad choir swell and fade softly into pleasing harmony as the congregation joins in the singing of hymns. Then he stands with his class as they sing together the hymn which they have composed and adopted. Turning again from a sentimental mood to a fun- loving state of mind, the senior hears the history of his class and the bequests of the group as Class Night gets under way. He sees reenacted the most important events of t.he four years just past and is later called to the stage to receive a small gift to remind him of some peculiarity which distinguishes him from his classmates. Smiling donors and pilots of the class ship are swept from sight as the curtains glide into place, ending anot.her class night. To the stirring music of The War March of the Priests, the senior marches slowly down the main aisle and awaits the all-important event to which all of his four years of work has led. He awaits his com- mencement-the climax of his high school career. He hears the speakers as they urge the outgoing students to carry the enthusiasm of their youth and the high ideals into the future, through the trials and discour- agements of later life. As he hears his name called, he goes to the stage and receives his diploma. As he leaves, he slowly changes the tassel on his cap, be- coming a full fledged graduate. Gripping his precious diploma, he realizes how much it means to him-much more than any person watch- ing him can possibly imagine. He sees long evenings of studies, endless examination papers, and, mingled with this, much wholesome enjoyment and many last- ing friendships. Turning in his cap and gown a little later t.he same evening, he leaves the high school build- ing, for the first time ready to regulate his own life, and realizing fully for the first time the great re- sponsibility which rests upon him. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four vu-.- Esta Krlers ab Iltv f or cm mzmc, qzlned he 0'flCIPl po tion in several clubs Lms Gif y merits oommerifat V1 lor Hel val able ervlce to th rm car depuv-'ment 4-lm w mqness to serve ,ave Dina Bossalt A r Dllt'lflOfN fo .iepe dibsl 1 Foaem IC activities Denefl t d by Dusseii Slpes fo sr y a s of partlclpatnon Putnam Oqlesby centered her In terest ax fulds o the spoken 1 11 hc written word '-A Mm Although not exactlv a first class book worm Fst fi I . .. - ' J. a ndra much delight in s ' ' ' ' eelng the vumld and its people from the library shelves. SummTr mornings about six you'll see her on the tennis courts. Lois likes to play her bass fiddle, and by the number of times she has participated in state and district orchestra concerts, her time is not wasted. For variety in pastimes, Lois features cheese sandwiches almost every Saturday night about ten. If it's a quarter wheel right of four abreast down the- center of the field. Dana has a s1gnal for it as he twirls h. . . is shining baton. He keeps fit on the some mountainside camp. tennis courts or in .f A Ntftnlastlc nc3.?1fevefv1--nr nw-:riff-rf Dorothy Efoolwg mags 2Ct,..Ag l 'AW 755 l 'fT DPI!-'fl Ss tire -1 7'rfivwt.lf1 Ynrxazella .tri ww, fmmirmu of fits. . Dawn Costello rovwftlgffg vnliin' HN 'll '7U'il 'l'3 '-'Fl llnfli- , EXXFFM ftilr.iL'rIm- ,-:Drk of '1' VH' 'fi' Eiizribein Ne!zl0f's Qvrotgrzim. 'Val-vzwtnff 1:1 ' ll A1 S. Cf.v1pixe'i Yah: has held 'izfiriy vos5i'u:o:w,, H95 +4 'iii Sam! back hand is about the neatest thing on this side of Fred Perry. He's the most. carefree person in the senior class. That's why he's always amused whether he's doing anything or not. Among the linotypes Pat is always at home. She's also a 1'egular girl about town when it comes to entertaining with her marimba or Xylophone at special club meetings or even by way of the radio. Dottie studies hard, but finds plenty of time to knit herself the latest in sweaters, or to pass her tests for merit badges in Scouting which brought her a Golden Eaglet, the top award for Scout work. Francis isn't what one would call a first rate cowboy. but you'll find him in the front row at the Olympic regularly, MH.. when he isn't shadowing some one with his candid camera, engaged in a set ol' tennis. or practicing basketball in the gymnasium. have has long bt-cn famous for his fudge-if he likes you ht-'ll often bring you some. Between batches of his luscious. creamy confection. he reads and keeps up with the latest plays and movies. Elizabeth pedals away her leisure hours when the hill's not too steep. Or give her a cabin in the mountains and a frying pan. oi a row boat and she'Il be quite content. lt' you hear a short Don't move Y from somewhere near you. you know its Cam with his candid camera which, in- cidentally, he bought with his oration prize money. Page Twenty-five - I if JJ A FIRST ROW Effue Adams Gertrude Alexlck Rebecca Alllson Rose Amer Loss Anderson SECOND ROW Paul Ankney Grayce Ashbaugh Charles Atkmson Ablgall Aukerman Catherine Ballock THIRD ROW Foster Bartollne Donald Bates Mary Bates Elvera Beatty Robert Bendl FOURTH ROW GI'3Ce Bnnkey Josephine Bleehash EFFIE M ADAMS Commerclal ll Ome ltoom Semin I nrrr 1 IJ 4 1 un1n1e1u'1I Club 'I 4 GERTRUDE E ALEXICK neral Home Im Il IIN It t IIE' gs Ill'1I1 REBECCA ALLISON C ege Preparatory I ll S Illlx 1 N 'I' e- suxfr IN ll ROSE MARIE AMER neral lloml on LIXI lu LOIS ANDERSON Commerclal Ihmua LSI 1 PAUL ANKNEY Industrial Anne Bodner Steve Bodner Dana Bossart GRAYCE E ASHBAUGH Page Twenty sxx omrnerclal llll r Us g.,l1 s IIIIQSQTI 1 IUI I L H1111 I IIHI 1I'liII Home I mmm Neue! ux FIIPASIIIPI' 4 CHARLES M ATKINSON Commercial Home Puum Nix es I hess u I nmf 11 C ABIGAIL AUKERMAN College Preparatory I ItIIl I I P Nl I ll H an Il s s CATHERINE C BALLOCK neral ll H ul FOSTER BARTOLINE Industrial DONALD BATES Industrial MARY E BATES neral I II I ELVERA E BEATTY neral I llvsmn CHARLES ROBERT BENDL General Home Room and Claw N 1 II 4 Track 1 3 GRACE E BINKEY College Preparatory I horus one umln -XCIIXIIIQ'-I 1 9 l mlngx Lontest 7 I 'xtm Club 'I CI I 4 Chemlstrx Flu JOSEPHINE BLEEHASH ommercual 1 I In I lllv- Ihwlxetv rll 7 f 0 I 'J ANNE LOUISE BODNER Commerclal Iumm Urrheslri I I IN STEPH EN Industrial CHARLES College Pre get IU um N ass llulu 1 Holm loom and Q ss NBIIIUI' PI' III X I I Club 4 B0 DN ER Home Pnom M tlutm DANA BOSSART paratory Hmm- Room Nenmr Ihnd I I or 3 4 Studen 4 PIPNICIEIIL I Nemo I IH I'T6hL I FRANCIS BR DGE Gene al Track I Hom: I I SS Nx Ill lln ne II I N Q AU L BRIN DLE General DUIIIEIII 41 nlllll IX ll x 1-'ll DOROTHY BROOKS ur en o In 11141 lller ISIIII 'I 1 re s 1 le' '4 4 Tons of Nlonex .5 French mul H I u S0111 JOHN BROWNFIELD General Trafk J 4 Boot all me mens II neu I N116-t1 Y ltrol 4 'I'I11If1 POUHPII I PHYLLIS JANE BUCHMAN College Preparatory latm Club 3 4 Chem b Girls Clubl 2 2 4 Chorus 2 '+I 4 Home Room Secretary Treasurer 2 French Club 3 4 Senlor Orchestra 3 4 Senior Band JOSEPH F BURDZA General LORRAINE HONORE BURKE Commercial II 4 I 1 IMI II WILLIAM C BURKE Co lege Preparatory If t I hemls 1 L I 1 RITA BURLAS neral I Cnls llll' rr 4 4 PAUL BURTON ustrlal T ull I Hom I P A 11 Pont HARRY L BYEPS lndtstrlal Home Ponm Imslwt Tr-'wk 2 VIRGINIA CALLENDER General Home Poom Basketball 'I Home Hoon Sec-retan Tre xsuxer 7 GITIS Cluh 4 HlgIl Post Pepresentatne 4 EDWARD W CAMPBELL General Future Farmers Amerwa 4 Home Room Basket IIA 4 MARJORIE C CASTERWILER College Preparatory .Tumor Or lstrl IOFIIR 3 Ho e N X ue I ren I1 nt I Nf1110I' Orchestra 2 3 I a. DAVID E CESTELLO ommerclal IISIIX I I Q 6 X snx ll I IPNIIIQ t reslmll nt N IlIlIll ltlo I Xauontl Honor soczety 3 4 I I N 111 ROBERT E CLAWSON C neral ll nn loo n Xrtlutles I 4 Sl ll LOUISE COPELLI College Preparatory latm Club re I fIIPYl llSfI'X CARLE F COST Industrial F RANCES L COSTELL General Home Room Basketball 4 GIFIR flu RUTH COX General Hlgh Post Representa e 1 2 Chorus 1 4 G1 Club 1 4 Jumor Band and Orches tr'1 9 Re-mor Bind 3 4 Home Room Nefretwrx Treasurer 3 JAMES A CRAGO General Home Room A0t111t1 3 4 Semor Ba d FIRST ROW Francls Bridge Paul Brlndle Dorothy Brooks John Brownfield Phyllls Buchman Joseph Burdza Lorralne Burke SECOND ROW Wllllam Burke Rita Burlas Paul Burton Harry Byers Vlrglnla Callender Edward Campbell Marjorle Casterwller THIRD ROW Davld Cestello Robert Clawson Louise Copelll Carle Cost Frances Costell Ruth Cox James Crago -25 g 1,11 I 11 Cl , 1, 2, 1 m I r - . -' . Z: - I2 rm.. ' - ' lfDl'll,' , 2. 31 Kr- Iwum .I,I'I 4I'IL It 1' 2' fli U' 'I 'K' :ml f'lz1.'.' IIz1:l'etl1:lll I, LI, 11, I. livity Vlulv 2: Ilirls' Vlulv 2:3 ' n A 'f ' - ' fy 1 - I I 1 ' Th 'l I'lbIlIlI'II 2, Il: 1 ' lb m me ' -1:11 Vlull 4. 'II' I IMI' -1 'I' 4' Yi w- I'rI-.'i:IenI 14. Pre-sill 'III l. I - 5 I - -...I lrzlll I. c ' -17111111 Club 1. ' , ' , - 8. I. NH II 1. 'IIl'llI'Ii I, 31 ' , I-'IFA' 'lub 1, 4, 2. 21, I1 St I I -111 IIIIJIIIIVII 22 Ml, :L '1- H mv K Am- ,Hips It in :L I I't'lll'Il Vluln I: 'l'l1+- V1-li ling I. Rl l'o l'L' i1h :Ig 1:1 11111111-131:11 Vlullv, - IIIHI Lk li IIIIJI1 I'o,'l lil-pres 111- ilrnimxss MuHIJsgvr ' HI. P' . -I . ng - It ' ' Ge -l 1lIl'11S I. 2: ' l'luII II, 3 .' ' 2 -' ' I C . ' I II, lj .Im 'I III'C'IIE'SIl'll fig Vhvss 1,31 ill illl I Sc Il il. l. H - -fl A --.1 .. 1'l11lI 23,1 l.1ln':11'i:111 31: Latin l'IulI Zi. .133 T92 p5e ?.'affZ.TI.. 1'-I.1I, 1If'3, I1 1' f '-11+1Sf'-2- 11 'MI ' , . . I ::, Ig sr I' I Imllnl-II' I, I. ll ml? 4- 3. 'f 4. If-If M,,'T,,'R x.. 3- ' ' - Il 41 Ill N- -' DIVX - I rf-:Is ' -' -. ' - - . l.e-:11'+- ll To fp I. ' 21 G'l'ls' , I 1 - I'I11lv 2, fl. I, 'I' 4n.'111'-I 'C I JIIIIIILZ Ind 'T I - 3- I5 - - f 2 . , .. .. . lil om I.z1.'ketl I Il I. 2, YI, li ' - 4 l, I V H h 1,1111 0 U' , , ' 1 ' ' ' ' - ' . -. .,, 2 - Q I ., . s , IIIIIII il, lg Nat' 2 I Ill 1' .' ity I 'II 2' ,fluh 4 I ' ' ' 1 II, I. ' ' ' - . 2- Y- - . ' I 5 - - ', 3 ' h lmll I, 2, IT, 4l I ' -. 41 V 3. I: Put ' Far 1 t' A1 ra , . ' ' v J. . 1' ' ' ' I, 2. .5 ', I-13' I '-'I M- ' I ' 3 I, 2, ., : isnry C111 1, 2. 3. Y . Q f' . ' I - ' - 43 -' , , -, I 1, tiv , 3 . 2, 3, 3 'rls' I I I I I . 2 - ' of 1 -1 I I' 1 , 3 - - .51 1 - .'-,fy- . ,4. ' Il. 4. ll . . - - - . . ' 'Qs - - ' - 1, 2, , 3 . ' n 2, 3, 4. HY - 31. ,, . Page Twenty-seven W-'!'?'K'P'fY3 4 Aw.. W9 fFf Y W, ' R 12234231325 . FIRST ROW- Neal Crain Thomas Crede Raymond Cronin Earl Dalton John David John DeFeIice Rose DeFlavi0 SECOND ROW- Eugene DeMine Charles Depefris Albert Derek James Doherty John Domanich Doris Domasky Rita Downs THIRD ROW- Frank Dulovich Frank Eaglehouse Frank Eupizl Rita Fa an Stanley Flndish NEAL CRAIN General-St. Vinci-nt Prep ll Football 2, 3. 4: Home lloom :intl Class lmsketbull 2, 3. 4: Home lloom Aa-iivities 2, 3, 4: Home Ronin President 4. THOMAS A. CREDE Industrial- RAYMOND J. CRONIN Industrial-Home lloom Activi- ties 1. Z, 3, 4: Junior Ort-hestra Z. EARL DALTON Industrial-Thrift Council 1, 2. 3: Track 2: Gym Team 2, 3. 4: Assis- tant Stage Manager 3: Football Manager -1. JOHN G.. DAVID Commercial-Home Room and Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Home Room Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4', Volleyball 4. JOHN DE FELICE General-Home Room Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ai-tivities 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Orchestra 2: Leave It To Psmith 2: Senior Rand 2. 3, 4. EUGENE DE MINE General-Ulziss :intl llomv limmllm liuskelbnll 1. 2, 21. 1: 'l'r:u'k fl. 4, CHARLES E. DEPETRIS Genergl-Home lioom Avlivifii-s l, 2. JZ, ii Art Coiilt-st 2. ALBERT L. DEREK College Preparatory-,-lt. Vim-ent lreb 1, 2: Home Room Activities Il. 4: French Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Tennis -I: The VVedtling 11 Student Council 4. JAMES D0'HERTY General-High Post Representa- Iixe l: Home Room and Class laslietball l, 2. 3, 4: Student Coun- l-il 3: Chemistry Club 3. 4. JOHN D. DOMANICH Industrial-Home Room Basket- bzill l, 2: 'Frzlck 3: Future Craftse men of America 3, 4. DORIS DOMASKY General-Home Room Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Leave lt To Psmith 2: High Post Representative 3: Girls' Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. RITA DOWNS College Preparatory-Chorus l: Home Room Activities 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 41 Home Room President 31 Frenvli Club 3, 41 X, 5. Mary Flss William Fitzmaurlce ROSE' DE FLAVIO General-Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 3 atin Club 3, 4: Girls' li' Club 4. Q k, Ji I J 4, - F531 flirls Vlub ll Slurlvul f'oun1-il l. I4iltllliHIl'j' Vlub l. FRANK G. DULOVICH General-llmiiv lllroin Yin- l'l'c ir ill-ui ll 'l'1'zii-lt l, I: lluiiiv liooui . 4-tiviiivs l. 2, Il, li l uiui'v lfziriii- lrs of .Xini-Vit-zu Sl, l. Seviw-lzirv l. FRANK EAGLEHOUSE Industrial-llomtt liouni Avtivi- tit-s 1, 2, Il. l: Home llooni llztsltel- bull l, 2, fi, 4: Future Crznftsman ,f Ameril-A 4. FRANK D. EUPIZI Commercial-Home Room Awliv- ities l, 2, 3, 4: Commerr'i:tl Klub fl. 1. RITA AURELIA FAGAN General - Home lloom Thrift iiouncil l: Chorus lg Home Room intl Class Rzislfellzfill 1, 2. 3, 4: 'oininervinl Club 3. STANLEY E. FINDISH Industrial-T ru ek 3: Futuri- 'i'ziI'tsmen oi' America 3. 1. MARY LOU FISS College Preparatory-llome Room Activities 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club J, 3, -1: Frenqh Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Librarian 4. WILLIAM J. FITZMAURICE G e n e r a l-Connellsville High Sc-liool 1. 2: Home Room Avtivities 3, l :Future Farmers of America 4. ' . ...ff N.. Page Twenty-eight ss f HARRY FLICKINGER General MARY LOUISE FLOROVITO Commerclal Ilome- I nom B she I P11111 I MARY VIRGINIA FOX General IIJIIIQ 11111111 N911 F11 1s111 rs I 1 -I IIUFD me 1-w11Ie11l mlt 1111 4 Track 2 H PreQ1dent 3 J FRIEL General Football 1 'B I-11111re Iwnmera of IFN E FRYE Commerclal hmm Ii 1111I Chorue 1 4 Lomm VICTO 1-loo LI 1-. Ivx ns IP1 P Pllnh JOS EMIL FRADEL ustrlal II111111 ev nt 1 XILISII T 11111 EPH ULLM -X L C, A gnpr ts 1 2 S Fla Ihr T 1411 Iils FINIBII MAR I I'f'NlI III Y ELIZABETH F Commerclal Preparatory ket otI11lI 1'-H '1 RADEL Home I 110111 I rs H1 1114 1 N119 'N I'r'1cI1 I 11rI H11 Dta om Iimkct me Room Pre X11 IIIQNIII Fren 1 HA C GARDNER eral 4 h JIIIN 1 4 111 1 119111 G P IIIIS NI 4 IIII 'Z Trn'1Q11re1- 'I Frenrlm 1 igm se11111r Rand 2 QPHIOI -,tru 4 L JAMES G I k1I1or11x111 MARY L FRANKO G neral H11111 I 111111 X110 P -6-nt N1-111l11'1 TTPINIIFPT Pm h I'luI1 I1I1ra1'1a11 JAMES M FRAUNHOLTZ Industrial-Class Basketball 1 INITI It N l'I11I1 4111119 PAU A Indus e Roo IIIX Tr rar 1 PINS J ul-1 F0 H1gh Po ENTILE tr1aI Hom e'1su I :Ie III m Neem Home Room 1n1l ethall 1 X I1 11n11I 'P Cheerlearle st Represent ome Room FRANCIS 1 Track -Xmerlra 3 5 MARY JAN hem' erflal Club 4 R ROBERT F General I 11 AN ontes 3 4 lac g mlstrx HOMA French CI111 S GALLO College 1 fa me In I1 I Ho Qlrlent 9 RT Vlce WILLIAM LYMAN R GEORGE n ustrlal Track 1 2 IiUX1f1g 1 WILLIAM K GESSLER eneral Prada I II11 1 om LIl4I M ' Skull 4 Foothill I 1NI+1l11lINIa111 PHYLLIS E GIANQUINTO mmerclal I I 1 I Q Tl wlxctl 0 I0 I-'1111111 1 1411111 FIRST ROW Harry Fllckmger Mary LOUISE Florovnto Mary Fox Joseph Fradel Mary Fr P1114 I 'FLNIIIIIII f Im MARY JANE GIBSON Commercnal lIo1 N III R 9 SECOND ROW Mary Franko James Fraunholtz Franc1s Frlel Mary Jane Frye Victor Fullman Ill loom Necre ch 'I Iv I GILBERT NICKOLAS GLECKL lndustrnal II vanmr Orphestra 2 Safety, Putrol 4 BEATRICE GLENN G neral II gh In t lieprekfnta I f IVIIIIS 'S I 1onu1111r: fIIII Ho 4 M THIRD ROW Thomas Gallo Martha Gardner Paul Gentlle Wllllam George Wnlllam Gessler 1. 5 . . . 0. - 1 , - ' ' I d ' - ' , , 3, 4g . , 3. -- 1 - 1 Q-' 12g . , , ' hull 1, Z. CI, 41 Girls' Cluln 32 JJIII- rms , 3 ' ' ' ' 'BL' G -' 1 -' , 2, Il, Ig mf - - m f'111b 4. ' ' 1:0 1 class 1.z1.f-- 1111 1, 2, 3, Q ' 1 32, 4, 5191- 1 .' :1g1A1' 1 . . , . .. ' - . : ' 'Jr ' 1' Bde' 1 ' L . ' ' ' . -1 . 1 ,- ' '-1 .' 'er 13 Latin Club I. 13, 15, 41 l U' ' ' ' . Gi I. 'IIII 1. I, 3, 1 L 111 Co - - -,,,,.uQ 11. I , PII' - L.. Hi hzi, U,I'j2,X,er It T -. r ' 3 A- , - IU1111 and Flaws Ii: s ' - 1111 1, Z, Ji, - e- -. -f .' .. 4- ,. , j ' 1 . A . . - Sli I,il11'z11'i2111 II: 'I'I1 . . 'I , ,L . 3' 45 gen VIH 1, 5 ' ' U' 'l 11.- :sg Fr - I'l11I1 ::, 11 1 'l I' 2 - -' A I 4- ' U' ' - f'11IIIIf'II I. -' , - V 2' V - - I 1' ' - . - A , A gg: 11-,, 2 1. 2, gy ' j .in 4: 1:11'y-'I'1'w1.4111'e-1' I3 I'IIlII'IlS I. 2. 242 ,,,'lQ'd, ., N I ,H 1'11.-,Q , 1 ,, , 4:11-1.-'1'1111. 1, :,::, I14'I:1SSIZ.s - 'f ' ff' .,f ', , , ',, 1 3 pg - . ' I l1:1II I Z, 12, I3 l'o1111111-1'1-1111 f'I11l1 3I.111:11.:f-1' 1 - FI1 1 11111111-1I -. ' - - - ' - .. ' - ' ' Vlass 1:1 ' nt 33 --. I. IQIIIII I. ' - - z 1 -s1- MA - 111111 1: S - 1 I Plan- .' lIi11g I+1-.- '- V ' -.IlII 11' 'Irv-l111s1r:1 Ip ' ' 1. Girl. 1'1111. 1. z. 11: 1'11111-1151. 2. , Gen - f' v ,2. 2. : 3 em- .' 2 - gf . 1 . . - ' I,iI11-11riz111 12: 1'1 1111 '-'ul ITIIIII 31, 1: -' I VIIII' I. 3, I: irls' ,Illh 1, 4: I'11l1Ii1-z11'1 Q .' aff 3. , 1 ' ' VI ' I -,' .. . -3 ' BI: II? ' I. i -'1-. - -, 4. . ' e 1 i . S -- , ' ' riwa 1. 2: 'I - .- I. 2, -3 e - , , 1, -'. wsi, qu- ' 1 1, 2. 2. ' I 1: .' 1 Q- .z.' 2: ' - ' - . 1 4' F1' ' 3: I ' 4. I 7- I 1 , 1 f'I 11 , II, 45 ,ft - - , , , ,, . l 'I Y . ' 1 -1 . . r 3, 4: atxve 3, 4. Ph M y ICK ollege 4. FO me , I.1I1r ORTO U arian N GL C RTH ROW- llis Gianqulnto ry Jane Gibson ert Gleckl tr-ice Glenn Morton Glick Club Prepar a Gilb Bea atory-I-'rcnch ' Page Twenty-nine FIRST ROW- D0lly Gordon Grace Graham Lois Gregory Martha Griffin Thomas Griffin SECOND ROW- Donald Grote Maurice Grote Miriam Grube R uth H acker Grace Haines THIRD ROW- Minnie Hankins Marie Hantz Alma Hardman Alma Jane Harr- George Harr FOU RTH ROW- Harry Harr Bertle Harshell Bette Jane Hartman Lois Hauger Elsie Gene Hedfors Page Thirty DOLLY R. GORDON General-Chorus 13 Class and Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Librarian 4. GRACE GRAHAM General-Hurst High School 1, J: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 233 Home Et-unolnit-s Club 3, lg l 1-encli Plub I. LOIS CLAIRE GREGORY General-Class President 13 La- tin Club 1, 2, 23, 4. Secretary 43 Girls' Club 1. Z, 21, -I, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 Chorus l, 2, Cl, 43 Student Count-il I, 3. 43 Sec'- retary Zi: Senior Bantl and Orches- tra 2, 3. 4: Chess Club Zi, Sevretary il: Frenc-h Club 3, 41 Chemistry t'lub 3, 4: National Honor Society Il, 4: All-State Orchestra 3. 4, Alle IXYQSIPVII 4: Home Ronin President 1: Rotary Oratorit-al Fontest I. MARTHA WYONIA GRIFFIN General-St. Xavier At-ademy 1. 2: Home Room Ar-tivities 3, 4. THOMAS GRIFFIN Industrial-Home Room Avlivi- ties l. 2, Cl, I. DONALD THOMAS GROTE General-llumv Rlmni Avtivitivs l. 2. il, 4. MAU RICE GROTE Ind ustrial-Home Room Avtivities l, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM LOUISE GRUBE Commercial-K Imrus l. Z: lloml- lluurn Avtivities RUTH HACKER General-Girls' Club l. 2: Ulwrus I, 2, 3. 4, All-Stale I' 'I'Ill'ift ffUlll'I- . 4-il 21: Librarian I' I'ttin Klub 'i,4. GRACE AMANDA HAINES GSYICFBI-CIl0l'll!4 lt Ilmnn- numit-s FIIIIJ 2, Z! 4 MINNIE LOIS HANKINS General-Chorus l, 2. 35: lltmin Al-tivities MARIE L. HANTZ IGNI- I lonn- General-llome R1 mm .-X01 ivities .2, 4. ALMA HARDMAN Commercial - I'I1fll'llS l. 2, 3: llmne lllvmn At-Iivities l. L, 31, I1 Virls' I'IllIl l '-' I' 4 lu-ss Ulub 211 1 , , .., l'lPlTllllt'I'l'ItlI Club It l'sIn-r ZZ, I: Thrift 4'nunt'il I: I'ul-li:-altimls Stuff' I. AI1tllilgIllI.L' llhli ALMA JANE HARR College Preparatory-Girls' Clulf 1: Fhorus 1, 2, 3, 43 French Cluh Sl, 4. GEORGE HARR General-Track 3, 4, Printing Alavhine Operator 3, 4, Football 4. HARRY HARR General-High Post Representa- tive l: Home Room President Zig Set-retary-'l'reasurer I: F u L u r if Ifarnwrs of Ameriva -4. BERTLE HARSHELL General-Home Room liasketball I. 2, 31 Future Farmers of Ameriva 4. BETTE JANE HARTMAN General-Home Room Se1'1'eIar5'- Treasurer 1, Vice President 2: Hrune llnmn Avtivities 1, Z. 3, IL Horne Room Basketball 1. 2. Zi, 4: I-'1'exuli Flub 3, 4. LOIS CHRISTINE HAUGER General-Chorus 1: Home Eco- nuiniws Flub 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 3. I. ELSIE GENE HEDFORS College Preparatory- Phorus 1, 2, 11, 43 Girls' Plub l, 2. 4g French Flub JZ. I: Latin Club 3, lg Clit-mistry t'lulI 4. Sevretary-'l'l'easurvr I2 Stu- tlt-nt 1'oum'il 4. VV' ROBERT HEGAN General-I-lvniui' Iluml I, I. Il, lg . Se-ninr 0i'l'lwstra I, L, il. I: Vlnss Vim- I'I'Q'SIlIClIl 2: f'lz1i'iiu-I Qiiairlvt 3. 3, I, UOIIIIIX mum-sl ::. I: All- XVestc-rn Iiund 3, 4. BETTY HERRINGTON Commercial - Iluine llllom null llziss IrllSIx0IiIil11 1, Z, II, I1 Girls' Vlull 2, Cl, Avlivity Ululi 2, Il: Tin- .xuisiv Rox :Ig Ilome- llmmi Yi-'c Il'c'SiiIe'lll Il, I. PETER J. HOFFMAN General-Iful1ii'e Ifzwim-i's ol' .Xm- Hill I wlfutxlltinll Vim Iilsi :lf-lil I. i ., i.,.- , . MARGARET EDNA HOLDEN GEIHSPBI-l'Il1lI'll5 1, I: Ilunn- ldrwa ,,'. fi iivmiivs Iluli LI, -I, I1 Ish:-r 2:3 I.i- liuiun I flflltlll I FAUL HORNER Industrial- CHARLES E. HOUGH General-Stullem 1'uum'il I, Z, 15, I, Vim- I'resillent III Imsketlmll I, 2, CI, I: .Iunior Varsity I, 2, Varsity .. . -I . .7 .. . ... 4. Fo rtbflll 1. -, -,, 9 4. Home Ilfmm Avtivities I, 2, .., I3 Volleylmll II, Paptnin 3. HELEN JANE HUGUS College Preparatory-ll. A, Il. lisszly IVinnvr 3: I'xf'BT'll'Il Phila Il, I1 Vshei' 3, I: Girls' Pluln I2 Haml- Ilfmm Soriw-I:1i'y-'I're:1Siirl-r I. Z ALBERTA JANE HUMPHREY General-flirls' Vlull I, 2, Il, 4: llnml- Iiumn liaslu-tlmll I, 2. Il. I. Iliiitt ffbllllkll J: I'i'e-na-h I'Ii1l. Il. I1 .luuiur liamll 3: Senior Iizmll I. KENNETH HUNTER Industrial- LORNA HUNTER General - Girls' Vlull Ilmmi lclslu-tlmll I, 2, 2' DOROTHY JACKSON Comme.cial-ilfwmv llmnn 'I'ln-ill Funnix:-il I3 Girls' Flulv 1 21: Ilfvmv- lllmin .mul Vluss lizisk tlmll I, 1, .L, li SVIIIIII' Iizuul 4, .L lg Smlilu' llrl-lie-slrzl Il, IL I Lili I'nsI Ill-pm-A sl-lllzltivv I. ELE QR HNSON Ge zirls' Vlull I. I: 4'I1r1r'ls I: Ilwm-f ., 4. I, I Ib 'y VINUXYIISIIIII IIig'Ii Sviinnl II, Z.: S niur Iiaxnll mul llrrliestru 4: I :Ili 'lull I: Vlzxss mul Iluml- II'-mu Ialske-tlmll I JAMES E. JOHNSON General-Home Illmni Vive Presi- ellnt IZ President 2: Tran-Ii 1, 2, it, Almmger 3, 4. CHARLES B. KEIM General-Home Iloom Vresillent I: llnmv Ilomn Awtivitivs I, 2, 3, l: Ifulurn- I m'inei's of Al'IIPI'Il'1l 4. CLARENCE W. KEIM Commercial-Ilflme Illmrn Avtiv- ilivs I, 2, II, Ig Gull' 2, 3: Cmn- iii:-rvizll L'Iuli 3, 4. SHIRLEY O. KELLS General-Home l'Is-niiuiiiivs Vinh lil Imlin Club 4. DANIEL R. KELLY College Preparatory-ll a in s e 5' leigh Svliuul 1, Z, Home Ilulnn Ilzlskethall 3, 45 Safety Patrol 4: Ilume Room Vice President. 4. NORMAN KERR College Preparatory-Class and llrnm- IUDIIIII liuslfs-tlmll I, 2. 35. I, llmm- Illmni Sl-1'i'e'tzu'y-'I'i'e:1surer 31 Pm-inistry Vlull ii, I. l'i'esilIl-nl lg I I'1'IIi'II l'luli Zi, I, 1'l'ESIlIl'IIl ll 'I'r:u-I4 Zig Vullvylulll Il, 4. MICHAEL V. KITSKO' Industrial-llmiil' linlnn Activi- lil-wl I - , -. -1. . ALCUIN KLOOS General-High .Post Represeiilu- tive- I, Home Ilfmln Activities 1, 2. 22, I. ESTA LOUISE KNIER College Preparatory-Home Room I'r-4-simlent 1: Chemistry Club 1, 2, Il, I, Treasurer 33 Girls' Club I, Z. fl, 4, Set-rs-tary 3, Treasurer 45 I,utin Club I, 2, 2, 4, Treasurer 1: Class 'I'i'ezisurvi' 2: Lillrarian Ill I l'l IlC'Il l'Iuli R, 4: PllhIII'2llIOIIi Stuff fl, I, Alunzuring lillitor 41 Nu- i tioiml Honor Sm-I1-ty SI. 4, Irusi- llf-nl 1: Studs-nt Uoiliif-il 4. Q . FIRST ROW- Roberg Hegan Betty Herrington Peter Hoffman Margaret Holden Paul Horner Charles Hough Helen Jane Hugus SECOND ROW- Alberta Humphrey Kenneth Hunter Lorna Hunter Dorothy Jackson Eleanor Johnson James Johnson Charles Keim THIRD ROW- Clarence Keim Shirley Kells Daniel Kelly Norman Kerr Michael Kitsko Alcuin Kloos Esta Knier 10 -if ifN-INA, Page Thirty-one FIRST ROW- Kathleen Koehle Francis Koski Anna Kostic Louis Kutzer Charles Lashinsky Helen Latanzio Ann Lattanzio SECOND ROW- Anna Marie Lawlor Helen Lemmon Paul Loughner Ralph Lowden Norman Lucker Helen Luttner Emma McCarthy THIRD ROW- William McCullough Rosemary McGuire Donald McKenna Robert Macey Richard Maher Robert Maiers Fred Maloney KATHLEEN KOEHLE General - Vlztss llnsluftllull I 'l'lirit't tviunt-il I. I: Girls' t Iul, I I. il. I: llnml- lhmni liuslis-Ilmll I 3, ZZ, I: t'lxernistr5' I'Iub il, I. FRANCIS KOSKI Industrial-Hflmv limi llas 'el - In It t bull I: Hruxing I1 lftmtllaill 2, 3 'l'r:u'k Z, 3. ANNA MARGARET KOSTIC Commercial-Home lllvom Basket . . ft . . - lx.III I. 1. ... 4. Irunlnf-1-1-ml I'Iul, I' tuI'- I'Iub 4 LOUIS KUTZER Industrial'-Illvmv llmlm Avtivi- tivwl I . . -, .,. . CHARLES W. LASHINSKY Industrial-Home litmm Avtixi- tit-s I. 2, si, 4. HELEN JANE LATANZIO College Preparatory-llumv llotym I usketluall 1, 2: Home llunm Activ- ities I, 2, 3. 4: Girls' f'Iub I, 2. 43 Uliemistry Club fl, 43 French Club Il, I. ANN LATTANZIO General-Home Room Iiaslaetlnull I. 2, 2, I: Home Room At-tivitit-s I. 2, Il, I: Girls' Flub I. ANNA MARIE LAWLOR General-l'1aSs Basketball I, 23 IIIIIIIL: lluum Ar-tivities 1, 2, 3, Ip llm-In-5' 'I't-:Im Zi lloml- I':I'IlIlUIIIIt'H flub J. ... I. Kim- l'rI-slvlt-ut I Girls' I'lub Sl, I1 I'SIIl'l' l. HELEN L. LEMMON General-Stutle-nt Vfnliu-il I, 21 Flwmistry I'Iub 2, Sl, I5 lfrr-nt-li t'lu', 11 I. , PAUL RICHARD LOUGHNER General-Vlnsx :mtl Home lluom I ,, 1 lusketllall 1. L, ii, Ig Home llroli .Xt-Iixities I, lf, II, I. RALPH LOWDEN Commercial-llumv Iiwun At-- IIYIIIUS I. 2, 3. I: I Ul1IllIPI'4'IZlI t'Iub 25, I: 'l'l'zl1-k Il, I. NORMAN LUCKER General-Home Ilumn llziskt Llmll I, 2, il, I: Huuif- Ilnum Avtivitit-s I, 2. Sl. I: .IIIIIIIYF lluml 2g Senior I-szuirl 2, Il, I. HELEN ADELAIDE LUTTNER Commercial-High Post liepre- sentative I: Home llnom Secretary- Treasurer 125 Girls' Club 33 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Fsher 4. EMMA JEAN MCCARTHY General-I'hnrus I: Home ltoum llaske-tlmll I, 23 llumv limmi At-- tivities I. 2. :li I I t'Il1'Il Club Sl, I: t'l10mist.ry Club 3, 4. WILLIAM S. MCCULLOUGH College Preparatory-I-'tint Iv :I I XIiIIl2II.l'l'I' I: Ilmm- Iifvlvtii :tml t'I:Is lalslu-tlvull I, 2, Il, I: St-niux' llam 3, Il, I. llrvmv llrmm Yiwl I'i'f-si Ile-nt ZS, I'l'+-Sifllfnt I: Hamlin' Ill' I-lu-Strat I: Frvlli-I1 Vltlb I2 Ulzls Vim- I'I'I'SI4Ik'IlI I. ROSEMARY A. MCGUIRE General-Thrift IIUIIIIOII I: Ilum llurvm Iluslietlmll I: Ulzws Vztslfc-I Imll 2: llm-key Flub 2: llonw lit-rl mmiif-s t'Iull 2: l,iln':tri:m I. DONALD MCKENNA Commercial- JOHN R. MACEY General-llmnv llmmi Ibislsotlml I, J. ,-, I. I-uutlnzlll fl, I1 t'I:ls- I 1 I':lslietmIl I1 I.ip.fIi Post Ilvprv ft-rltaltivv I. RICHARD L. MAH ER Commercial-'l'lu'if1 Umtmlil I mvrc-iul Vlub fl. I1 Home llmm Iiusketbnll 3, 4. ROBERT F. MAIERS General-Home Room Secretary- 'Froasurer 1. FRED R. MALONEY General-Homo lloum and Ulziss llzslwtlmll I, 2. Il, 4: Thrift Ubun- I-il I, I: Ilumt- lluom Avtivilif-s 22, lg Sufi-ty Patrol -I, Ifwsiclvnt I. Page Thirty-two lligb Post Representative 2: Fum- I EDITH MANKE neral llvllnl I ANGELINE MIGNO ommerc JACK E MAPEL neral ll GNA lal 4 lil 6-' Q lUI'l A. llllm HULDA NI ISI! F' 4-'X l 14 ARD MAR lndu EDW W KIE str: I JO'HN N MASS lndust EDIT ENA rlal H LOUISE MAY neral I v CHARLES MEARS ustrlal ST EN M EHAL lndustrlal EPH AUREL ICZ OPHIE C MUSHO neral llmrux Ilmnl fu n IN Q L MIKESELL ELIZABETH NETZLOF mmerclal Hllx 1 ollegv Preparatory ill ll ll Ill ER GEORGE C MILL eral iY'X I l I MARY ERNESTIN neral ETTY CLAIRE NICKELS mmerclal ll ln 1 I MARI UIR nera' XX ll ONM 1 I 4 ALVIN HOMER MULL neral I f IA MELOY neral t X x l lll ORO RO THY C THY I ETHEL N ener I JA IRENE MULL eneral-I lrl 'lv INDE COB L FIRST ROW Edlth Manke Jack Mapel Edward MBTYISWI John Mass Edlt BY SECOND ROW Charles Mears Stephen Mehal Aurella Nleloy Angellne Nllgnogng Hulda Mlkesell THIRD ROW .-eorge Muller Mary Moffa Marlon MLIII' Alvln Mull Doroth y Mull Ao 7 63 C . Ge - - lllllln lmslu-lllzlll C ' - 'I 14' lg .A Ge -' ,- 13 . 1.1,-,,. I, 2, SZ: Iflwflll-Il Vlull fl: Girls' P11111 lmvnl X1-tivitil--4 1 4' ' 1 - - 4 - .- 1 .I 4, - I A f 1 -1 - - 11-llnl-Af llull r.1lIs lllllv l, ... 1-I I ln-1-l'1:lI l'l11ly Il, I, 'I'1-1-z .'llI' fl' 4. , Ce - 'llss :lllll lllllllr- Il-I Ill Co ' - I-' lligll Svlllllll. C 4 - ' llrus I4 if n -U 'Cz 'l Sk ' 1- fl' I- 'F 'f 'If 31 I 'ISM 'I-Ill. li SI 'llllll-T l.:---. lflrsl .xll-s.-114--ll l:l.f1ff-111.111, :1 ll-lmtill: ' I1 M e a ll ll lil Ill Xl:-41 I'1-.'s11l--nl I. ll.ll-ll IZ: ll ml- I2 Ill Sl'-rf-'z ,- '1-H, .. 1 4-hMni4n,x, ,mlb .. I I'l'-, I1lr 12: S11 If-ul H.-ull'-il ii, 'I'l.-llslxl-.1 Ji, li Vflmlnl-1w'izlI l'IllU 4- I 4 . ' .. ,' 1 4 A Vlvll jlsull 22, I: Ihxllliwzltllllls .'IzlI'2' 2:4 1 hlhmlgll Ml' ' L' 'will 'lm' Rj, 'l :, lz lull.: wl....-1-1.l:.,1.A1- I, I- -llfylllll Ill-ll'- N'-lf-lx 1. - 1 X lfv' ll'f'FlIl4'lIl 1. l'll'-liwzltivms S'-l'l' :en -.1,mi,,!. 1m.,1HlUH ,If .UNA fl. I. .XSHISIJIIII lillillll' I. . ..:ml 3, Il, - . E MOFFA 4 - I. 1 Ge Q1-hnrlls 1' :Y 3: Girl-4, V4 COT' I Q ll iv- lin 1114541 -1-,. 'mlb ll Z' :LA ll ,lumw lim m IHSINA, mil- l'.f.1slllvl III lllsa Izlslu-tlnlll :III 24 Ji. lillm- Iimlllvllllil-s lflul. QI. l! 'h ll5 I- -' H 'l' l:l ll l. .Nl1w.1111-1-.'l'1'l-zlslllw-I' I1 H0111 Iilsl-v-l'l:lll l, 2, 31. II 'l ll'iI'l Vlrilr- - - Ge --vwrle 1, lr 14 1 1311-1,' lillrm Yin- l'l'lbslll-'nr l. I-ll 3, il. lull:-I I. Fl. I. S+- 'lvl' :Ir F' ' lllllll IT. 4: I,ilIl':ll'i:l1l I. lfrl-llfll lub 'll rll l I. II, I. l'l:ll'il1--1 Iglmrll-r . I I- , I I 25, I Vllllllly nmrn.-Q1 ZZ, Ig :mm 4 Ce - lll 'V l 'lllI 4fYlIV'l m+fl'fi:ll ltlllll Il I. llllllll- Illwllll ll':.:'ll S lllllll, N, Y.. I. I. Girl! I' ll N I . ...Q I .-1 A Ind ' -llllmv lllwlll .VIII-l' 'ml' 1' li.-s l. I, 32. l. Ge - 4l1lSS lml lll Illi' lil.--m 1 1 f-llll'lr' V1111. 44 A Izlsklrllulll I, Ll, IZ, fl: X'ilI'FllX l-'l..lt- - l1:lll 22. I. 4G16 -5. ,':l'i1-l' A1-zlllwlllx' l. G I' s' 1 ll, 1, 2. IL fllrls' F'Ill1 fl, I. Ilfllllr lirmllflwliff l'lllll'Il!4 I. 2, fl, l: llvlml- IH Vllllv 1. lixiliv-S l. D N DO OE L lndustria 4 I1 .llllll .XV FOUR l--lfllll ' 1 55 Hlll . l ll-:Ill I llflml- . -. fl, li lil tive- TZ: 'I'l':ll-- TH ROW- Sophie E Mllsho lizabeth Netzlof Betty Nickels I ., Z. ,b Dorothy Nlndel llIl ll'l Ilzlsklltlyglll Jacob Noel I1 h Pflst Rfqnresenta- lx 21 Sllllllelll Fmmrlil 4. Page Thirty-three FIRST ROW John Oakes PBYFICIB Oglesby Rlta Ondrlezek Albert Pagllassottn Edward Patterson SECOND ROW Thomas Pavel Ann Pevarmk Garvm Paper Anna Planlnsek Robert Potter FOURTH ROW Ada Louuse Qumn Alfreda Ra1chel Esther Ray Joseph Redzek Jean Rlchwlne FOURTH ROW W1II1am Rlggs Helen Robbms Floyd Ross Walter Ruffln Helen Rullo Page Thirty four JOHN OAKES In ustrlal 11111 I11., x1hr111 11 1111 11111 PATRICIA OGLESBY neral 111 N 1 1 I IIP' ss 'lI1lI GSU 1 1111 11111 H fllll 111111 111111 111 I,11w11 14 N11 1 1 11111 N Stiff QU S111 X 111111 Ill 1 1111 RITA ONDRIEZEK ner I 1 11 IN ALBERT PAGLIASSOTTI General EDWARD PATTERSON mme cral II111111 11 P II II H111111 R011 THOMAS PAVEL ustrlal I A LII .f- ANN PEVARNIK JOSEPH T REDZEK neral 11111111 111111 In ustrnal II111111J 111111 -X1-111 f N 1 1 I1111' '- 111111 xbll JEAN RICHWINE GARVIN K PIPER neral ll me I 1111 1 0 I S Industrial III en 1111111 I I 1 II ANNA Lucv PLANINSEK 'H tQNNWl neral H111111 1111 1111 11111 N WILLIAM RIGGS S 1ff 4 S PI neral 111119 I 111111 X1 111421 ROBERT EMMETT POTTER ug' 111 l I11 111 IN ,H HELEN JEAN ROBBINS neral II11 111 llll ADA LOUISE QUINN R 'I' 'vmmerclal 1 1 1 1 FLOYD O ROSS NUI NPI , 1 H S N neral H1 1 H 11 111 llX1l1 11Ie-111 1 011111 1I 1 1 WALTER R RUFFIN ALFREDA RAICHEL neral lI1111J I11 'lx General 11 11111 'l ' HELEN G Ru1.Lo ESTHER NOLA RAY 'ma' lb eneral 11111 1 III 1 I ,' :g --, 1 ' - Jr' ,+.f A . 1 1 .A V MJ' ' 5 1 - . 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I':lIlI1lI' I2 I':Xl1'lIIllUl'2lII' IIS ,INN 3' gg: --'lqw 3151- I 5 3 ' -'U ' VI 332 N1 11lI ll1Hf11' I1'1'1-111-I1 1 I11I1 li 1J1'111111'i1-:11 fvlll- S11 V 71. I1 I'I'1'l'1'I' 1'l11l1 711 Il General-I 1111- ll1 111 liz .'l11-t- 11-si 1. 111':11111'I1-:1I l'1111l-Sl l. l11II I. 3. 21, I: l1'1111Il1:1lI Ig .l1111i111' I i1'1I1111-11 2, ffl St: f- NI:111:1g1-1' 2, 12. l: St I-111 1'1111111-il -I. Ge - 1111- 111 111 111111 1'Iz14f , Ge --II11111- 1111 III l':.'Ii1'1I11'.1I I11sl11-1'111lI. I'2lI1lEllII -I, -2. 37. li . 1- 31 qi,-15' plul, gg: 1.1,-,.,l,.h 1-ml, 1'l1111'11s.l. 2. ,IZ I'11l1l11-:1t11111s .'1: 3, 4. C . '-H.l,lS, NIM' I L. Il. I1 1'11'111l11111111 51111111211 l. II1 111- 111111111 Se-1-1'91:11'y-T1'-:1s111'1-1' J: , ' ' Quill 1 .' II Il, I: 1'111111111-1'1'i:1I - 1,1 . ,V . . - - ISIIIIP 3. 111 P111-I1 -z1tiN11: Stziff II. 4: Ihgell H mg 1:1 ,Ei iil,l1's'I,',:fII'g FII 1 I: 1 Iuss Tr -1 s111'1-1' .. x 4. ' - . A -' Co r ' - 1 Il 11111 Vesi- - 1I1-1 1: IIYIII 'I'1'2ll 1. 2: - 211 Ge - 11 ' 111111 111111 1 l11'1 ' l'11sk1-1I1z1Il l. Z, ii. 1: 1'I:1ss I 1'1-1si- -H my M., my., 1111,1, I'z1sI-.1-1111111 1, Z, il: T111-I4 3. 31. I. . 'Iflll 2: 'l'1-111-I1 :tg 1'111111111-1-1-i:1l VIH 3: Il 1111- IL1 Ill ,X1-tiviti-N I. ZZ, 1: I'11l1Ii1-:11i1111s St:11'I' II. I, - Ge - 111111- Ii1111111.k1-1I1ilies1. I: II III1' I-I1-111111111I11s 1'I11I1 2. 32. 1: Ind ' - 11111r1- 1'1':1ft.'1111-11 nt G --H1 1 11111 .X1-li'iLi1-S 1li1'Is' 1'l11I1 IL I: II1-1111 l,il11':11'i:111 .XI1I A1'2l il. l. I. 2, 21, 1: 1'I11-111is11'y 1'111I1 51. ZZ, , CHARLES L RUSSELL General llrmslnsulll ll11.,h sl ffl lllllf lll'Tl :Xl IXI It GUS SACKAN DY eneral ulllll I nl X HELEN S SEDLACKO neral Iluml 111 K ll 1 1 ll s EVELYN E SELESKY neral IllI 1- Ill HELEN MAE SHAFER mmerclal I 1 xl l Ill-.1 UTI! 4 GENEVA RUTH SHAFFER ommerclal 11 t'I1 11111 nu 1 sxfllll I Ill morn s Ill an 4 z sul ELMER SHEPLER ln USIPIBI um no 1 HELEN MARTHA SHERBACK neral Ilmue Imm XPIIII ws t llfl Mx I s I Hmne an vmus Hlgl Puls P1 lf 11 tn: 1 I WALTER C SHIREY Industrlal-llomf loom AIIIXI MICHAEL E SHIVETTS General Ilomg llmun Basketball Home lion 1 XIIINIIIPS umm Imam NEIFQIHIX 4 e Ill I1 1 JEAN SHOWALTER General Home Rmnn Blslxetlral 1 lloml Room Actlutles 1 ll11.l1 Pos 6 1 I s DOROTHY E SIMPSON neral I ll H I1 I ul DONALD SINKEY General 1 lass Raske-tllall 1 -1 ll1gl1 Post Repll Sl 1 Ifr 1 II 2 Home lr-nm X ce Pl?Sld9IIt 3 lly lhsketlla RUSSELL SIPE College Preparatory Home Room ml 1 ll s I33.SIiPtI'lII 'I 4 Presulen nuw funn FESIIIGIII 4 IIHIIIINIIX tlull '3 I Senmr Band rllss Frexsllrm '3 Sen Uulwslra 4 Ilaxlneft Quartet l 1 nuntx 4 rmtest 3 4 French Club 011 1 111 5lllI ull ut llolu ltln SUZAN SLIZ neral ll rm I mun A1111 L mu vllllis EVELYN JANE SLOTTA neral II nm I U1 IIIPS l lluml S Q I 1 4 ls I FRANCIS S SMETANKA If1dLlSfFl3I llmm Rrmxn 'utlx III S un 1 ustrlal Ilwme 1111111 las mm 1 I-on 1 llgkl I III FQ C11 s ll or -XIYIPIII LAWRENCE SMITH General Home 114111111 Ac tn 1t11 s 1 Ilss fuul Home Room ketlnall I 3 T Ix 4 Y 0 e RICHARD BLAIR SMITH General lwck l 4 140 -I Home Iumm I3 lslul IITIL nom tlxltles l THOMAS C SOWERS lndustrlal ga! FIRST ROW Charles Russell Gus Sackandy Helen Sedlacko Evelyn Selesky Helen Shafer Geneva Shaffer Elmer Shepler SECOND ROW Helen Sherback Walter Shlrey Jean Showalter Dorothy Slmpson Donald Slnkey Russell Slpe THIRD ROW Suzan SI1z Evelyn Slotta Francls Smetanka Malcolm Smlth Lawrence Smlth Rnchard Sm1th Thomas Sowers I , fl, lx Null 111 ll: ll ' .' Qty il, 4: - I It I. I .Y I. Ihu . I I I .,.- Stl - l'nu111'il -I2 1 ' 5: 4. lg ll - Ro 't 't'-s 2, 3, 1. 13,-g 1. 1, . Ge - 0 - l - i if-s I, ... -1 , . , f.- -N , I I 2, Il, lg Girls' IIIIIII Il: Ill - lion- 3 H It m A 'NNW I 0 ,, V- Ii II I , I Ill l'l11ll Il: IlIIbl'ZlI'I2ll'l 3, I. :, f:,'1p' Il - 1 ' J - - Ge - I H Im II III. viii IS Fl' -:1s111'4-1' .lg I'rf ' LI lh 4. Ge E II I , Umm Al, ' ,A ' I. I l, 2, Sl, lg .Mfli'i1y l'l11I1 3, 1:3 gg'-1,-' 1 Z. IL l: Al,-Ilvlty f'lul1 Z, fl: I ' 1-lub :II 'I - II . .3 114111111 l!:1.'k'lluII 2, Il, rl: fllrls l'lul1 1I 3' gg' 3 I A v' I Il, l: Hum ' lljvun ami 'luh 3, l. - 3, Il, l: 'l'lu'il't t'uum'iI 21 sl Ge - 2' - s' Ulul, 1:g Hum Idvn- Ill'Ill'l'HQ'lIllIIIX'l' Il: Fl' 'll 'l 4'Iulu 2, I ' - V , Illll '1-s l'I1lll Ill I.iI11':l1'i:l11 31, I. I' I'NIl I' 35. I. I I ITII I ' I III' ' 'IUVTI - , L, Il, L 'II -1- 'ral :nwu 41 - .Xu -'i '11 II. l, I'I'Q'SIlIt'llI 4, - Co ' - l1r':1'4 .Iuuiur I' 'I Ge - be- v ig Sf-10 l, 2: ' h ' g S l1 f'l 1- 31 f 'Ul'II4'l 'Ii'I Vllllv 3' I3 I l'Q'lIl'Il l'Iulv 4:Al'l10rus 4, All-Statv MALCOLM SMITH MIC ae' shlvet S Il 1 - llulm Avlivitil-s l. 4'1,.,,-me 1. Ind ' - 1 IL l'.'keI- - llull l, l: .lu ' 1 liirlmen 3: ' t- - . 9 I all Il, Al: lil ' -- lg ' Il 'f 'z fin- - C A - ffl' S' , l If 1, 21 1 1. .. . . - -1- nh. ' -' .H 3 4 ll 1 - 1: n 1m.'1-- :,II' 1, 2, :1g fl-,,,k1 ., 3 A' 'jj ' ' ' H . ' I' .'X4'li1'itie-.' I, 2. 57- lr sLI1IIutivIehQ1 'V:l1'. t' 'lothla . 3. 'l'l1r1l'1 l'ounriI I, Il: Nunn -rc-izll I, : vi' . .- -. - I , - ,- - gI11111I::.I 11 III m- Iiumu sQ.-1-.-11u-y- 1211-f f if II 3, 4. ' ' 1, 2, za, 4: rl,-,Q . ' - ' 'I' I ' . lias ' ' L, Q rzlc ' 3, 3 ' II y- llull 3, 4. ' d ' - II 1 - li u Avtiv- , -' h ' ilivs ,I 1 1 :ss , I1 I, 3, 42 TI II II 0 I i I ' l.a11in Club l, 2, -, Z , t 43 9 T ' ' 'g 1 ' 0 ' ' ' Il 1: P 1 is 4- IHIII li --, ', 14 H' I 2 'X' ' Ge - L 1 ,A '1' n . .4 Q, . , . -' ' ' In . L. 1- : 1 X 1 , 1-- 1, 2, 11, 11 Humv 1: rum.-1'e11u11 1. 1, ,, -I II I-1 1-I I I I I ' ,- , 2.' 2, 4. 2, zz. 11 Girl.-' vnu, 1 - -- I- -- - U11 lll IIIIIII 4: ' I :I wp'-f -' -1. I Y' ' 'fy I ' sf-1 El ' 4. -1 ' .' ' A 1 Z - I 'bl Page Thirty flve FIRST ROW- Elizabeth Springer Angelene Stackowicz Kathryn Stahl Hildegarde Stauffer Jeanne Steck SECOND ROW- Alice Strother Ernest Sulkey Mary Suranic Robert Taylor Wilson Taylor THIRD, ROW- Mary Helen Tewes William Thayer Jack Townsend John Uhrin Marian Ulery FOURTH ROW- Velma Verneau Rose Vesco Rose Vitulo George Vogle Vivian Watklns Page Thirty-six ELIZABETH SPRINGER General-Home ltoom and Class Ilusketlizill I, Il, I: Thrift Foun- vil 2: Girls' f'lulw 3, I: Home Ero- nomivs l'luh 22, 4. ANGELENE STACKOWICZ General - llonw llooni Ac-tivilies I, 2, 21 t'ommvri-ial Cluh 3. KATHRYN A. STAHL General-Home I'Zi-:mornin-s Club l. 3, Sl, I: Home Iloom Arlivities I, 2, ZZ, 4: Girls' Flulv l, 2, 3, I: High Vos! llepresenlzltivc- il: l,iIirzu'izm R, I. HILDEGARDE R. STAUFFER Commercial- Dollars To Dough- nuts I: Flass and Home Iloom llaslce-tlmll l, 2, 11, I: Home lloom Vive Presiilvnl 2: Vlziss Secretary' il: Girls' Pluh 123 Thrift l'ounr-il I. JEANNE STECK General- liust Huntingdon High Svlmnl, l. 23 l horus fl, 4: Girls' Vliih 4. ALICE VIRGINIA STROTHER College Preparatory-Vihorus l, 2, fl, li I:I'9lll'Il l'Iuh Il, 1: Iiaiin Phil- fl. I: Girls' f'luh -lg Ulioinislry' l'Iuh I. ERNEST MICHAEL SULKEY General-Golf 2, 3, Al: llumo 'loom I-laslcetlvall 3, 4. MARY SURANIC MARION ULERY General-Home lloinn .X--liviiiiw: I, General- llome Ecinioinivs Pluh 2, fl: Lihrurian Il. I: l,:llin IIIIIH I. I1 llonif- llonm Awtivilivs 2, 32 ROBERT TAYLOR .urls Iluli I. Industrial-l'1:lss :nnl ll-une Iii'-'vin VELMA A. VERNEAU IITRIIIISHIIII -1' Ii nI'li: itudifuf I Iffflx General-Home lGf'11iwiiiii's 4'Inli fi -, u inn 1.1 .men o Ainiiii. L :Z Hume mmm Aptivnios 2' 3' I: -- . 4. , , , I' Si-ninr tnw-lieslru Il, el: Girls l'1uh I, WILSON TAYLOR Industrial-Home Ilrnun Avtivilios ROSE MERCEDES VESCO I ' I 4 C ' , -, . ommercial--Girls' Fluh 1. 2, 3, I: Student Couni-il 2: Wnmnerm-isil MARY HELEN TEWES l'lnlv il. 43 Ysher 4: Illnno llonni GSHCFBI-Ilfllllv Ilfllllll NWI VIIISF Semi-tairy-Treasurer 4. lhwketlwzill 1, 2, Sl, -I: Ilomv limi- I nnmivs Uluh 1. L: fl, lg Girls' I'luIl ROSE MARIE VITULO 2, Il, I1H4'I P .'t III . l1t 1 I, , ml ns .VHMH I lu Commercial-Home Rfifun Avtir- WILLIAM THAYER ilivs 1, 2, II. 4: Home llooni Presi- General-Svnior lgmvl 3 33. 'mlm lI+'llI 21 Girls' Pluli lil 1'nnnneri-inl ' an L -Y fi I Vluli Sl, 4. Sw-iw-I:iI'y 21: Student Alzlifu' 2: Senior llrl-lie' 'z -, .., Iloine llonm Vim- Vrvsiilenl .lg l'ounCi14. l'uIiIir-ations Staff 4. GEORGE WILLIAM VOGLE JACK TOWNSEND General-Selliur Uri-Iiestru 2, ll, lg 'zss 1 1 Honw- llouni lluslu-llvaill General-Iiii-:h Post Ili-mwisoixti llx ini tive 2: Senior Iizinil 2, Il, I: Senior 2, Il, I: Varsity Footlizill Sl, I. Ori-lwetru 3 41 Vlurine-1 Qnnrtw! ::. 41 mmffi- mm.-n il, I1 n.,,...- vlvlAN WATKINS Ilmlm I5P1Sk0II'4lII 3- I- General-llomv lioinn .Xi-tivitivs l. 2, Ji, 4: Vlass and Ilnmv lloinn JOHN UHRIN Iinsketlmll 1. 2, 32, 4: I r0nvli l'luli Industrial- Il: Fhemistry Club 4. SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President ........... Campbell Yates Vice-President ., William McCullough Secretary ......... Rebecca Allison Treasurer .... .. Ada Louise Quinn Student Council Representative Dorothy Brooks Adviser , Miss Florence Breeton LEO WILLIAMS General-Home 1100111 Ai-tivities I. I. MILDRED G. WILLIAMS General- Home lioum A1-tivities I, 13, Il, 4: Home Economics Club 3: Thrift Council 3, Girls' Club -ig I,IIll'2ll'I2ill 1. WILLIAM WILSON General-Baltimore City College, Maryland 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club President 3: French l'lub 3, 43 Debating 3. 4, Manager 4: Publications Staff 4: Home Room President 4. LORETTA WITH ROW General-Girls' l'luh 2, 3, 4: Home Ilnmn Avtivities 2. 3: French Club Il, I. FRANCIS YANARELLA General-Student l'0llIl1'II l, 2, 3: I 'mmPl'l'I?ll Plub 3: Quill and Scroll 24, l: Piihlirations Staff 3. 4: Varsity Hzisketlmll 3, 4: Senior Iixtem- poraneous Contest Winner 4. FIRST ROW- Leo Williams Mildred Williams William Wilson Loretta Withrow SECOND ROW- Francis Yanarella Campbell Yates Betty Jane Yingling Alberta Zeltner CAMPBELL YATES College Preparatory-Seniur Ur- :-hestru 1, ZZ, 3, 45 Home lloom Iiaisketbzill 1, 2. 3, el, Student Coun- 1-il Z: llmne Iloom Secretz1ry-Treas- urer 2. President 3: Senior Hand 2, II. I: String 'I'1'i0 2, 3, 4: Tune llf AIUIIPXH 33 Frenr-b Club 3, I. Sei-retary-Treas11re1' 4: Plass Presi- dent 4: First Piave, 0rat01'if-ul Fon- test I3 Debating 42 All-Yvestern fll'l'IlOSi!'Z't 4. BETTY JANE YINGLING Commercial-Class. Treasurer l: Home lloom Sem'retary-'l'reas111-er I, 3, Vic-e President 4: Home Room Ifzisketlmll 1. 2, 3, 4: Commeiv-ial Club 3, I: Girls' Club 2. 41 Senior Band 2, 4: Head Vsber 4. ALBERTA ZELTNER College Preparatory-liuiue 1:00111 Ac-liritles 1. 2, 3, lg Freneb Club 3. 4: Girl:-1' Club 4. Campbell Yates outlines the senior program to the other officers: Dorothy Brooks, Rebecca Allison, Willlam Mc- Cullough, and Ada Louise Quinn. 'A' Page Thirty-seven FIRST ROW Mary Ellen Brltt Domanlck Carota Charlotte Bin key Frank Ballash Fay Campbell Jonn Bucholtz Helen Brookbank Edward Brmdle Clara Bridge Clar ence Bridge SECOND ROW Wulllam Banks Phuhp Cardelln James Carnes WI Ilam Caslln Edward Andros Ar vard Bryson Stephen Burrnk EI eanor Bryan Harold Allison Regus Brudge THIRD ROW George Adams Thomas Boerlo Carrnelrna Accorsu Martha Banks Dorothy Buchan, Jane Ban- Eduth Cahen Betty Brown James Bougher Stephen Butalla FIRST ROW Arthur Colagrande Amelia Dellavechlo Robert Cort Eileen Davoll Wlllnam Conrad Lois Dalton Wnllnam Cort Annette Cot tu John Doyle Betty Davis Charles Coulter SECOND ROW Patsy COSYBDIIE Sara Douglas Louis Crowe Mary Alice Clawson Bernie Cramer ydla D1M1nno Sam Comella Nancy Doherty John Crapo Mary Ellen Donovan Glenn Dietz THIRD ROW Stephen Crouse Patricia Cyphert Amerlco Clafre Ruta Derek Francis Clnne Betty Crnbbs Robert Comp Domannc De Sance Philip Dubb FIRST ROW John Hartzell, Hel len rerrenoerg Ernest PFICUIIFIS, Inelma Gibson Ernest Hauger Dorothy Franko Fred Hlxson, Mar garet I-raunnoltz Alvin Hlle Caro line Grenff Harold Erny SECOND ROW Henry Fmdush Palma Gennarl, Joseph Gray, Violet Edmundson, Raymond Grote, EI eanor Edwards, Bruno Enselmlm Jennie Fekete Kenneth Goodman, William Hall THIRD ROW Joseph Hall, Mursel Hunter, John Hudson Rose Marne Graham, Richard Holler Dorothy Haberl, Earl Henry Katherine Gibson, Leonard Frye Aluce Glesey Joseph Geary FIRST ROW Mike Karpeskl Bet ty Mae Irwin Joseph Juhasz Hen rnetta Luttner, Dean Lohr Marlon Keys John Keltz Louuse KOl0dZlCj Harry Kloos Rose Kaczuk Paul Kloos SECOND ROW Mary Janroua Stephen Kraluk Madelnne Jim Robert Lohr Barbara Lorenc Rob er! Keeno Patricia Keltz Jack Launtz Mary Klldle Kathryn KIHYZ THIRD ROW Annabelle Kurtz Ralph Lashinsky Kather-une Krall Robert Lantzy Margaret Kunkle Bertha Kuhn Floyd Kelm Althea Lentz Page Thlrtv eight JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President William Steele Vice President Sydney McKenna Secretary Mavy Margaret McMahon Student Council Representative Sam Cornelia Adviser Nllss Claire Gibson Illlm m 1 mlnis s Illg' 4 l V T ll lb X N 4 7' ll 11 1 am mc cc 111 1141 1011 ll tingling, mms am a motto the wmmittec I1 aclncl ix 1 1.1111 Steele ilsn 4 ntl Q 111 a 4 L .1 s Iirmsi Q his L I I s s is l Il .mu Il ll I I:u1111i111: their Ira11111-Iwll' lllus-111141 white i11 till' l'zu'1-uI'Im1m11usiIiu11. :mtl SIIlII'I'i'li 1111 by the sl- ' 41111 uf' liIl'iI' 111111, YI II' illll-ilIlll'5 llllll PII iJk'2ilI,U lilf' , . rm' uf Ihr juniui' class n1z11'cI1vml 1I11'4 I1 illl- - H I A lllhfgl' ywii' at I.z1t1'Ilw. llillllplllg i111 ll 1' 1111cl -13' In f H ami 'itif-J that Iwpui with the fIpo11i11g. I' the svhuul Treasurer , . Norman IVIYCVS in-1'm and IIVVCI' stuppe-rl 1111tiI thu lust exam was I ' I - filed' lhz lfI'. I11zIl't' I fthl' . ' ' ' .' , . Il 1- , 1' ' e, el - ljW'l1- f - 'A'AA' , ,. .25 -h.'1th1 'S'sth-'l's.' The ' 'SI s'h url iilllltliflll ul' the .'t'2l,'lIlI 'rl-'x 1111rIn'1' thi- Qu'l' 'r of ll ju i 1' as Alvin Hilv , . .l ' I , X X H1 eg uausuamoq Mog .Ia us H Kang o qog Anus od qosdwoqi '41 WS s.Iooov 9.1 ngow dwog o zueueq KJMOW BA3 nod NIJ 02:1 M uoq S au.Ioqs0 M 12 ELI? m-L EX .Ipuejg 519 WHOH LIE xoouqsng .L UE uog ole U SIS 3 HOW .Ia6u .191 nog W L4 rw JI .L H DJ MH WS 141 age Q P'-'09 S0 9:l neq LU aumg OS dsey MOJ Z1 1918 .13 H09 :I sums QS u nenb e.Iqe eg 93 H JJE 98 puoo 08 M 9X LU ofxegaq sew EUSS Apoqg BO asus 08 E qegsog 9 SENSE B H UOSX WS E ,hue eg ISI :I e.IL.uoqJeg M03 uosK.Ig CIQOS OUZ n-gow OJ em eg qo Aoxpew oxqueng o usag H108 'I :Mo -I ' ' I ' I ' 'I ' I ' ' I I ' I I ' ' II ' I 2 Ju . I I I I . I I! I , , I I AI I A I! : . . I .I I . . 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I 6 .-Q Z GLA il :nv - 11 1 f 1111111111 11111 c11l1N s 111 1 1111 A 1 .1 1 gN , 111 1 11111 1 11- 1 , , 11s 11 s . 11 1 1.1 1111 1111 n - s 1 1 s- s K1 1 1 1 8111111 1.1 N 1 NX 11 IN X ' H 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s It L1 111111 11 1-1 11111.11 I1 n11 1 1 11 1111 11111111 1111 m111.1gcm111 11 .11 111 11 11111 1111111-11 N11 1 s 1 1111111 111111N11.1sn1t111'1111g 111 111 1 . 11 Nl 1131-1115 11.11 1 . .11 111 11-1 11 IN 1 .111 as 11111 I sf 1l1l'1 1 1 I 11 Kilim, N U1 111 1 11 11111 1-IRST ROW Robert lv1cu1111e Sydney 1v1cf1e11na, Leo nvlanev, muy 1 ee.l11,y,.1o n 1111ar11ov1cn IVIBFY 1111, 1v1a11on James IVICull1l'1lb Patrlclz 11cCo1n11cK, .John 1v1a1t1n Leocaola Ive y r-uowald IVICUICSIY c1,u1wD ROW r-11la1y 1.e1n1ee Mangold Steve malta, gel n1-1 Mellors, Josepn L11t1ne1 Agnes Is Raymond Mc1.111111e L.o111se IV Lulllle JOSEPH IVPHYKOCK Anne lwlller Walter lvlcbracxen r-HRD ROW VVIIIIHITI Menohel uma Mershon, Rlchard lvlehil Bet y IVIICKCY Charles lVlassen1 lvlaly IVlCIVI1l1OI'1, Leo IVICUIHDIS, Susan 1v1cu1111e Robert Mather lvlalgalet IVlCl'Xay Wllllam lVIcCaf1e1ty :ietty IVIAICFS F-IRST ROW Joseph Qlllnn .111 ephlne Pamgal Wood1ow Myers Ilene Newhouse Norman lVlyClS Nlha Pesavento Stanley Pelgama las Ruth lV1l11Cf' l:drn1nd 1-'onland Sara OHara Paul Small SECOND ROW G1Ibert Plper An gellna Porernbka Paul PAHEFSOY1 Jean Muller John Mobelg Gladys NlCk8lS Wnlllam Newman Peggy Palmer Pa11l Mosso Ruth Owens, Andrew Pasko THIRD ROW Nlcholas Rakot1s Zlla Okonak, Anna Prlestas Edatn uttenbelg Margaret Petrosky Vlr g1r11a Pacofsky Regma Nlndle Ellz abeth REVIS Joseph Potter VVGIQPI Oshnock FIRST ROW Wllllam Steele Ethel Stewart Joseph Sopchyshak June Rlce Rlchard Steele Bettle Rlchards Donald Shlrey Suzanne St Clalr Charles Snyder Betty Rogers Charles Smlth SECOND ROW Edward Rldllla Elda Shlrey Clarence Short, Mary Lo111se Schxsler, Donald Sprock Jean Shlrey, Kenneth Saxman Flor ence Shaffer Paul Schott Jessle Stough Frank Severa THIRD ROW M1chael RICH Hel en Roble W1II1am Smlth Theresa Ruch James Sarnese Betty Supe Helen Robb Ruth Saffer Saraw Repko Margaret Sofranko Helen Seabol Lenore Stewart FIRST ROW Van Vachal F101 ence Tranq111lla Steve Stranko 1.11 Ilan Weatherton John Velgle Anna Vaslnko Joseph Welleck Josephunf- Zrdel Francus Yandrlck Eva Toplls Nlcholas Tandarlc SECOND ROW Wesley Thiyel Rllfh Vo11ng Andrew Ywndor1 Ern ma Jean Ulery Joseph Zuzack M11 fred Tewes Albert Walter Florence Wlduckle Wllllam Wlble Nancy Struckler THIRD ROW Tom Vee Helen Svldron Frank Zonk M'1helTayIo-' Rmhard Wllt Teresa TFIDOHI G11y Yolton Kathryn Trlnofll Rlchwrd Weppelmarl Mirgaret Zac11r Page Thirty nme 1111'1-1-1111 1111- 11 YT10C'11'l11111, Iyllf' 1111111111-. 1111- J111' ' 111 r1:1'.'1.' ma 11 11i.'1 1111 111'i1 8 l11'i.'1n1'1.' .'1--1.-1111, :1 1'11n1r11i111-1- 111. .l1111i111's 111-'1111-11 W11' HWY 11l'l'Sf'llTf'f1 11'11'4'l'1 Hill' P WS U 31 I' 111' N11'1112ll1 3111- 's '11111 11'111'ki111: 1111111-1' 1111- f111'lxl'111ll1 flilllcllwv U ' !l 1 VIWSS l'12l5' 1 1lll1 1' ' UV 111. Misg 11111S1l1. 1'1'lSS ilf1V1.'11', 11'21I1.'1'U1'Y1111 111- QI-'T11 11--'2 I'5 lm D1 M and 'I S 1h ' QW' 111111 21 1111111-1' 111111111-1'1z11111 1111' UVV11' .' ' I 11. U11 HWS 11 tthv zlt 'lu 1 1 2 ' C t , . .. ,. , 11 1--sz-,111-,--' '- 111 1111- t111'1-11.'11' 1-11n1111-1111111s. L-11:1 1,k1111U.k 1111111 .mt lhix 113111 1. 1 1 1 , Q A htel, UH 1111- i1111i111' 111'iz1- 111 1111- Ki '21'.' 1531111111 1'z111- us V 1 . L L 1 C I ' , , Th- . 111111 ' :111111 '1 1 likx- .' ' 'k -11 1111-s1, 1111111- M'11j' M111'.l1-111' 1-1 ll 11- 8111111-Q1 -:11'- ,iw . 11,.1,Q1,11,m XY1111- fgti. 111.1111-.X .1. ., . . 11101, tlll 1'4'Pif1ll11I ' 11-51. 11111 111-f'1-111111' P1121 111- 111-1-11411-1-11 111 1-1111-1-1-1111 1111- Sfx111fl1'S in h- .1-1: Ili' 1 '1 th fl '14 W11 11- 1111111 s111-1111 -11 -111 ---1111- .11111i111'-S1-1i11' -1m, I .0 , - Q : lvllller, 11.11 e', A ,' ' 1 1 1 '1 I-IRST ROW Hwrry Casteel ra Bry'1n H Jert B K6 Arr Cnruelrr Lawrence Acvlms Elrza betn Andori John Campbell All Janne rzsernibeo W11I1an1 D3 an lyne Betty Izserenbrok Wrlllam Ansel SECOND ROW Hazel Ankney Gregory brrdge LLICIIH Carns, Rob ert Cnorpennrng Rose Anrball Josepn Brody rvarre Buccnrellr Roger Crchettr Niomr Biker Jo sepn Bleeh'1sh Thomis Crcnettr John Ball'1sh THIRD ROW Clnrles B1ker Anthony Arch Alfred Boehrne Wrl l1'1n1 B1rlock Thomas B1cl11 Anna rcconx John Briy John Boer Phyllrs Aukermwn Joseph Bodner Mary Crocco FIRST ROW Kenneth Donahoe Jean Frtzmnrrrce Wrllram Faw cett Thelmq Edwards Wrllram Corey Mwry Derek James Clark 11th Cram J1n1e5 Fl1ck Mar DAn1eIlo Stanley Domallk SECOND ROW Henry Frtz T Ile Frss Roy Cost Clarrnda D1V1t s R1ch'1rd DeCo11rtney Je'1n Davrs Paul E1sem1r1 M1rg11errte F'1lso Lewrs Dudzrnsky THIRD ROW George Fluke Marne Del Sordo Harold Frable 1 111111 1 Ill' Lllmlllg' to hrgh sthw ll Xl ll thn sf1ph11111111es 1ss11m11 sopnorvrone CLASS W, H , ORGANIZATION Presrdent John Campbell Vree Presrdent Allen Werss . 1cl 1 QN helpu ma e .1111 . N JN 111 1111110 11r1f1.1ms .1 . ll s11x1 Secretary John Murray 11111 111 1 11 111 11111 ldlltt t ll 11 1 1 Treasurer- Paul Erseman L11 1 111 111 f1t1r1l1e lg Q ool s sr1c1.1 1 Sfudenf C01'f1C'l ReP'eSemat'Ve Uxer the 11t1x1t1es 111 these NHIIOUN u1mm1tte1 George Mrckey 3 Advuser Mrss Mabel Lrndner 1 16SlCltIlt 1111111 Campbell p1es1ded 11 11111 S 11.111 stepped lI'1t0 the drama 11 rmalrght I11 .11 111' .1 s 11ce11 c11ecf11 ll 1 1 an Mary Ferrenberg Doris Cox Wal laCe Cost Chrrstrna Davrd Alma Ferranr Rosalra Drorro Rose Cola grande Dorothy Flack FIRST ROW James Gosnell Josephlne Frrtz Henry Grobbr Leona Graham Raymond Frrtz Elarne Geary Howard Hayes Sy vra Fradel Paul Fry Rose Gran qurnto Harry Hoffman SECOND ROW Edward Guzrk Frances Grube Francrs I-rrchtel Elrzabeth Hrllman Frincrs Hantz Anne Halula Velma Gardner Mar tha Gondek Kathryn Frye Mar garet Hrmler THIRD ROW. Morgan Fulton, Helen Godish, Donald Hantz, Mil- dred Gettemy, Frank Harr, Anna Hayes, Stella Glrzik, Helen Geary. Mary Godish. FIRST ROW: Lawrence Kiser. Dorothy Karaffa. Ralph Kloock. Margaret Jackson, John Hulton, Dorothy Hoon. Ralph Kerm, Doro- thy Jones, Frank Kozlesky, Lenora Koskr, Edward Knonse. SECOND ROW: John I-look, Mar- lon I-lugus. Martin Kitsko, Anna Holler, George Kozemchak, Irene Kloos, George Krempasky, Irma Hoopes, Richard Hlrmes, Mary Kornides. THIRD ROW: Frank Keys, Mary Kovach, Herman Lancianese. Mary Korona, Martin Lawlor, Irene Ka' rafa, George Kinfl- Gladys Karns, Stella Hrrysak. Wesley Johnson. school play The Wedding, presented during Ded- ication Week. Robert Reyburn, Joseph Brody, and Paul Eiseman also assisted in the production. toil- ing behind the scenes as stage managers and turning a hand to the innumerable jobs that popped up. During the season set aside for forensic activ- ities, sophomores took an active part in the various s leaking, contests. llan VVeiss cupturet class oli- 's ' fx 1o'z o s cs' ss'o ' I' oot ' ' , z 1 ' lllfj' tar er roi ' ' ' 'i . ry rear in con Q . thc oppor uni ies f - FIRST ROW Robert Statler Nancy Stader George Silowash Mary Slko Edward Sagan Bar bara St Clair Veronica Steininger Steve Smoker Helen Schultz Eliz abeth Strnther SECOND ROW Charles Roth Sarah Rupert Glenn Ross Helen Rusnak Jesse Ruffner Harriet Smith Evelyn Shlrey Irene Smith Molly Ross THIRD ROW Isabel Stew-nrt Helen Sofranko Mary Jane Rice Alice Riley Sarah Ritenour Jane Ross Marlon Schott Lena Sarp Robert Seabol Mildred Stewart Euqene Sherer FIRST ROW Anthony Washlnko Mildred Wright Joseph Uhrin Mar tha Svetahor Earl Williams Mar ion Sweeney Louis Upholster Lois Syster Warner Thomas Lois Wal ters Joseph Zink SECOND ROW Allen Weiss Hel len Tretta William Truxal Anne Tomashosky Clifford Tarr Eliza beth Ullshney Michael Yandrrck Mary Zacur Wlllnm Tarr Thelma Stumpf Samuel Tamer THIRD ROW Joseph Wallace Catherine Vnqle Fred Unferdorfer Ida Wigfleld William Stumpf Dorothy Toth Clair- Taylor Mar iorle Thompson Joseph Tcmashos ky Albert Williams club membership limited to the Latin Club, the Girls' Club. and the Culinary Arts. the sophomores helped eagerly with the organization of a new group, The English Club. ln defiance of the generally accepted opinion that the sophomore class is an in between group with limited activities and therefore little initiative, e so Jhomores his year had representatives in every avaiabe club conttst and athletic gro . l-V their successive, 'ichievements they proved 'xt ir v' t p'irticip'ite was accompanied by t eil' to N . Clarran Luttner Harriet Miller terson RSIICK Charles Noel th 1 t I Y' A 1 l 1 h i 1 lc I ' A V K , up oi foi his - tt-my 1 me u li cu I n ot 'l l 5 , 1 , , V , tht tontiol ml IN S . l X 1 tnst place ii the the, X Ill ,, K I lc h poet H l II test VX Ith ' 1 I 1 f ll mill 'gin FIRST ROW Kenneth Logan Ruth Merrick Herman Meklc, B1r bara McElroy, Warren McFeatels Ann Marcinek Kenneth lVlcCallen Dorothy Mehal Regis VlcGnnnls Elizabeth Lupchmsky Thomas Mc SECOND ROW Jack Learn Betty Miller Thomas Muller Cath erme Mehal Thomas Melville Lois Miller Theodore Marcinek Helen Lechner Martin Lehman Clifford THIRD ROW Rudolph Mellchar Evelyn McCormick Michael Me grey Emma Magglore George May ger Myrtle Martin George Mickey Mary Miller Louis Mears Edgar Miller George Metll William Lund FIRST ROW Mildred Pfeiffer Joe Pagnanelll Hermlna Porembka Charles Myers Goldie Mulhern Ed ward Ransel Ann Murphy Samuel Osborne Mary Moyer Clifford Pat SECOND ROW Robert Patty Frances Pundal Josephine Planin sek Joe Palacki Edna Peffer Rob ert Reyburn Romayne Palmer Chester Peffer John Murray THIRD ROW Martha Nenghley Simon OBarto Virginia Mullen Mary Morley Betty Myers Anna Patton Francis OBrien Katherine Page Forty two FIRS TOP GROUP THIRD GROUP T ROW: James Barkley. Joan Bossart, Lewis Bendl. FIRST ROW: Albert Fet June Ament. Robert Ankney. Adeline Bucci. Joseph Battaglia. Gulndos. Gail Gib June Brown. Robert Altman. Clarre Austraw. '3rIlZ I' SECOND ROW: Stanley Ban. Lorraine Barnett, Donald Banks. Genivee Baker, George Br-rndle, Katherine A Leroy Brubaker. Catherine Buchan. Joseph Bert. THIRD ROW: Jack burn, Jane BP Hel ter Kath son Au Betty nderson August E tes D Pkey R en Bart Vrrgrnn orothy BrLb1ker Bryon Black obert Bridge Jean Ad'rrr Georg Banks oline Eleanor Amer Thomas Brller SECOND GROUP FIRST ROW Charle Cr'rn'rer Elrzabet De Fl s Campb h Davr avro Ann 'Z ell Jack Costabrle Philip s, Wrllram Bucholtz Ruth Clark J etta Butler, Andrew Carbona Nla ECOND ROW John Calabrace Casteel Nlarqaret Dr Orro Joseph Burlck El' THI oh ry Ellen Dennv Ann Doherty Wrllram Eugene Cornelius Florence Crocro . rzabeth Clark Richard Comp Joseph Dr Nlrn RD ROW: James Burton Helen Hurley A talar'f1eSSa. Mary Buchek. Andrew Crous Chorperrning, Joseph Cmar. Claire Colaiarrne, S ' no Lrrelrus Can e Irene Co nelru Dolores DOVNOSK ophra Digenis. s Galle y, Mar y Derek ryn Ann Edwards Frwncrs gust Dona o D ores Ferlrn lVlrch1el G1lardr Robert Dunlap Eleanor Downs SECOND ROW Chester Gregor Hinnah Frankel Charles French Anna Gruss Wesley Green Teresa Frazzrnr Charles prov r Teresa Gleckl Arthur Everett Wrllmm Frrel THIRD ROW John Gallo Gladys Goodrnwn Robert Geary veronica Dudzrnsky James Gray Alvin Glenn Edward Frndrsh rtherlne Franko Edward Fox Elise Gallowiy FOURTH GROUP r-IRST ROW Michael l-lolrck Frances Hough Carl Harberl Helen Hartzell Lawrence Haines Rose l-loronsky Robert Hrm ler Ceneva Haase Robert Guter Doris Huber SECOND ROW Theodore Hoffm n Jane Herrington Robert l-endrrckson Marcella Harr Harry Harshell Helen Hoffman h60f'0re Guzrk Betty Hantz Jam s Hrmler Theodore Hamer slr Arthur Hunter THIRD ROW James Holden Mrldred Harr Wrllam l-lan krns Helen l-rollenbaugh Donald Holzer Betty Holslnger Rob ert Har' lvl re Harman Chester Guzrk Josephine Hohol ,O , ,af . t, ol' '. ' . -v f - 1 . L 4 . : , . . , - ..' Q v r ' r N V.. c vt . 'If rr: X ' ' V. . . . . . 1 . f. . I . .I ' : ' 1' . , . r I - -- Y . Y v v ' . . . . n - . . 1 . , . ' ' ' . ' . . T ' ., - ' ' - C, . . r ' . ' : , ' . 'i - . ar 1 l' v .y I 1 ' '. BY' r . . ,, A - ar I r E I s , 6 f A ,, r ' ? it r , .- -X f .. . V J' e ,. 'I ' r Q 1 A' 2 ,. TOP GROUP FIRST ROW, Edward K1sprovvicz AIn11 J1p1lllccu Vincent Loncnarlch. Alberta Klooch. Wlllmm Loughner Amelia Kam sack. Charles Lohr. LEOHH Kung. George Hunter Veronica Lesho SECOND ROW: Joseph K0fll'H. Kathryn Koptyra. Thorn s Katana, Betty Jackson. Joseph Korona. Aileen Klosky, Thomas Ktlhns. Genevieve Klihns. Theodore Lazar, Ann Johnston John Lezo. THIRD ROW: VV-lter Hunter, Edith Klopchar. Francis Lucas. Dorothy Keys. De Witt Kirk, Yolanda Lancianese. Wil liam Lambert. Michael Kostelnlk. John Kornides. Robert Lin James Kessler: SECOND GROUP ElRST ROW: William ' Mary Matko. Thomas Meknr Jilia McMahon, Robert Marshall. A ' ahoney Paul Li mer. Mary Mehal. Richard Luttner. Mary Mc 'SECOND ROW: Phlllu Mlhlfried, Wanda Mirklevvlcz, Jo I.llkU. Evelyn Miller. Edward Mazon. Helen McGinnis, Nick Magolore. John Marclnkr. Samuel Mrgnogna, George Miller. T'HlRD ROXN: Anna fvlaiers. John Mattock, Elizabeth Ma jorchy. lcene iller. Fortllnata Nlizza. Stephen Nlehalik Betty Mears Esther Meyer. Edward Marcinlk. Jean Mazero THIRD GROUP r-IRST ROW John M lrphy Amelia Olczak John Monroe Setty Palmer H 'mes Moore Priscilla Miller Thomas ORourke Kathryn Moff1 Mich-rel Pulko Pnrline Paglrassottl 5 COIXD ROW st Dhen Oleckl Ruth Newman Thomas Moraw Dorothy Owdrlezek WlIll1n1 Mlls Wesley Muir Ruth Nickels Thomws Novak Josephine Noblle James Ogden Doris Nlxers THIRD ROVV Claire Ottenherg Dorothy Murray Rlcha d Morley Gerv1se OFZEHOWSKI virginia Mills Jane Moore Joseph Olerkl Ann O Bar-to Rlltn Moore Vernlce Muir Phyllis New mr-yer Vernnlc-1 Pwcofsky FOLRTH GROUP r-lRS'l ROW VNIIIIBYN Rolla Verna Rldilla George Polena vutcn Rose Palvlocak William Resenlc Cecelia Pfeifer Joseph Rdrlln Thelm-4 Piper Ecl.rv1rd Petrarrca Velma Piper SECOND ROW Alfred Rlrblno Helen Ralchel Vrnce Mildred Palmer Harold Roth Marjorie Robinson Richard Prerdominrcl Emma Ross Edwar ul Ransel Andrew Rablc lo Joseph Qua nt ' rl Reintgen THIRD ROW Joseph PI1 Eln r R1 hv-fine Leon rd Petrosky Mic t n Mr hwel Polonho George R1vIs Robert Shl bv Q- sol -1 Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION Marie Harman Puchan John Gibson President Vice President Secretary . Gall Tre sllrer Ann Doherty dent Council Representative - Thomas Katana Elsie Garlow Stu Miss Paz . l, ' : , , i , '. dallare. ' ' I 1 . ' l 1 'VlcGLirre, ,. ,N ' l: V I . ' . I .' . ' delarde M . It- ' ' . ' X ' , ' Fadden. ' 1' 1 A' ' . ' - . ' , ' ' seoh , ' - . . ' . - L.l'Air'I'1I. '. , . -oh Plfchan, - ' ' '. . 'd ' 1 V : fninsek. Pa . ' . E J M . 13 1 . an ' . 'hael Rul , - . . rl 1. .: . w . - . ' , 'rey. ,, A 1 v I u. -rf K ! f Q T I A s , Q H' .K , f Q Q i U ' e Forty-thre C FRESHMEN First Row l-larry Ryan Cather une Sabota, Cha les Sclober Marne :math Wnlllam Scllsler Cecelua Sagan, Wnlllam Shofranko Dorls smlth, Frank Stackowl z Helen Roth Second Row Carl Shack Martha Small, George Schasny Fances Spearnock Vlctor Sessl Sarah Scott Donald Schml-cker Grace Shultz Robert Sherer Anna Rus '1ak Edgar Smith Thlrd row Mary Semanchlk Luvgl Plerdomlnlcl Calvm Sturey Vlda Shlrey Arthur Shutt Anna Smetanka Edlth Showalter Mar garet Sllfka Dorothy Sessl Mar Jory Potter G-llbert Shultz Nancy Shlrey Class Organlzallon Unllles The School Developing lnltlatlve And Emphaslzlng The Essence Ol Leaclerslhp Wlth the added novelty of a new lJll1ld1D1,Z,' to be thell ln spllatlon fOl f0lll ploglesslve seals ln Latrobe Hlgh School, the fleshman class p10V6d lts abllltx to paltlclpate ln both aca demlc and extla curllculal actlvltles Acceptlng ln a spoltsman llke mannel the conventlonal llbblng at the beglnnlng of thc school telm dllected at each small blundel of an undelclassmarl the fleshman ploxed thell vsolth IU the end hx plesentlng the SGIVILCQ of mam 0LltStclUdll'lg students Thel L1lllCklw adyusted thcmsclves to the mam changes ln c llllC'llllm classloom methods and envllonmellt vshlch ale founll IH the change flom a glade scnool DI oglam to a m ale actlve hlgll school schedule Soon they b gan to take an actlve palt IH all the 3Ct1V1L16S open to them Thls seal s fleshman class bl oke two long standmg 19C0ld tlle flnlsh llne Wlth fllst plate Ill the extcmpolaneous speaklng contest wlvlnlllg OVQI hel competltols ln the UDDCI classes Wltll hel dlSLllqQlOl'l on Flood Contlol Lollalne IS thc fllst flesh man smce 1930 to leplesellt lfltlobe Hlgh School ln the counfx PYt6'!Tl1lOldIl6OU'i contest F01 the fllQL tlme ln a llllI1'1l791 of 'yeals the plesldentlal chall was OLCUp19d bl a glll Malle Halman led hel class as thev adjusted themselves to actlve school llfe Mlss Elsle Gallow dl lected the .lctlxltles of the class and helped them QCOIG a hlt wltl. the lSll0 of Ewldence adveltlslngr the Dedlcatlon Danct A cllmax to then dLt1Vltl9S came as thq selved lt the Jllfllfll SIHIOI Ploln Page Forty four LEFT Junlor class offlcers dlscuss plans for the prom Sydney McKenna Mary Margaret McMahon Wllllam Steele Norman Myers and Sam Com e a RIGHT Officers of the sophomore class John Murray George Mlckey Paul Elseman Jack Campbell and Allen Welss meet to hang posters for the sprung dance I . . 8. - Y 1 . U . I . - . . 1 K 4 y I 1 - s l y 1 A I U Q' w 1 ' 1 V w 1 . l I A .R . .' K v K K . 1-V . ' - A , ' . - - ' . -. ,l V . , , Q ' ' .- . . , ez ' ' ' c ' ' a u ' v v,n 1 . v u ' r l 1 w v In the forensic department, Lorraine Barnett came through to .A'T, A' cl ' . H L ..' X 'w , ik K . 1 - 1 1 J ' ' v v 1 u ' ' . m ., . , Lk - .H .. lx . ' V ' - . . ' ' -' K1 . . If , V I. . I 2 Q ' ,- ' , ' . . .. ir, Q l Q - xy : V l . ll . ' y - 'fi' ' 1 Flom the fllst claw actlvltlee at the be glnnlnlz of the year untll the last day of artlve school llfe, officers chosen bl the Vall ous classed took charge and planned to th smallest detall the IIUITIGIOLIQ claas functlons In the mldet of all thelr dutlee ae Claes ex ELLIUVCS, theee Qtudents found tlme to pal tlclpate ln mans addltlonal actlvltles Thell namea ran be found on the lolls of man cluba on the dlamatle peleonnae of school plaw 01 on the llne up f0l athletlc meets Thel can be heald eloquentlx expleqelng thell oplnlona and ldeaa ln the folenalc con tests Ol tllnlng a Vlflllll Ol Flench holn as llllqlfllw elected Wlllldm Stcelc to occllpl the plealdentlal Lhall ln dflflltlflll to hls athletlc actlvltles on both the football and llaeketball valsltles Wlllldm was a Flenrvl flub membel and Wd? ln the cast of Bllvt Candle Sxdnel McKenna, dLtlV9 debatc and Joulnallst took the VlCQplGQ1dQHtldl dlltlee Mall Malgalet McMahon, whl paltlclpated ln the poetlx leadlng conteet dld the eeclctallal vlolk Nolman XIYSIS, xlce plesldent of the Chemlatll Club and a Flench Club membel, vsae tleaelllel Sam CLASS ABSENTEE GROUP FIRST ROW Helen Seabol Ros Marne Ebersberger Margaret Forls1 Jean Barron Elda Shlrey Rornayne Palmer Clara Cowlnsky Rose Cas sldy Helen CaSSIdy SECOND ROW Frederlck Ray Law rerlce Shercr Mamle Bowllng Lenore Stewart Helen Hurley Harrlet Krll zynskl Ellen Sandacz Mary Eskllt John Bloom John Lehman THIRD ROW Charles Campbell Palll Gleckl Rlchard Bates Nevln Shawley Alex Flemlng John Sal-neso Thomas Bowllng Dale Campbell FOURTH ROW Francis Pundal E gene Noel Regus Felballm Elwood Gordon Homer Kleln FRESHMEN Flrst Row Gllbert Zltterbart Dorothy Sprlnger Thomas Yalvec lane Thomas Mlchael Vargo Cyn hla Steck Ch-l les Yandrlck AllCe Slltcl Bernard Spears W'lIdrePr1 Zldel Second Row John Staslo John Comella xhose name appeals so flequentl among alt collteet wlnnels acted ae Stl dent C Ollllcll leplesentatlxe The bophomolee choee John Lampbell to lead them fOl the yeal He vsae aseleted bl Allen NVels'i ae VICQ pleeldent, who won acclalm bl taklng filet place IH hls class vllth hls cxtempolaneous dl9CUQi10Il of flood contlol John llfll1l13X a homeloom baket ball plaxel acted as secletalx, and Paul Elq9U111H vlas tleaeulel Paul IQ a Counlll membel 9 golf candldate and fl membel of the Qtage managlng staff Geolge MlCk9X l gxm team membcl lcplcscnted the claafz A116 Hallman, l band .llld olchestll TTlETI'llJ6l plesldfd 0V9l the fleshman claas lflllll Pllchan whose othel lntelests are malnll YT'lLlQlL2il, alded as vlce D18QlCl6I1f Gall fxlllnflll, dLtlV6 ln speech conteete took oxel the c9C1Gtcl.lldlClLltI6S,cll'lCl Ann Dohelts acted as tleasulel Ann IS a QOLlI1L1l mem bel and paltlclpated ln the Shakeqpearean leadlng contest Thomae Katana, who plated home loom baeketball uae Student Councll lepleientatlwe Stefanov all Zacllr Edward Spearnock Ruth Toplls Eclvlard Torbo Edna Stemrnler Donrlld Yates Rlc 'lrd Sproch Helen WIIIIJIVIS Donwld Wasnnak Thlrd Row Palll Svetahor Fl'af1Ces Stepanlr Charles Stahl Catherine Zalnlskle Charl s SYBIFS Jane Wlnkloeky Barbara Spralc Ele nor Whllen Cecella Trlpodl Mary Vlscontl Rose Yanlts The freshmen offlcers John Pu chan Marjorle Roblnson Marne Harman Galle Glbson and Ann Doherty hang dance posters Page Forty flVe , l. A I, l ' y l I1 C Ll -l I 51 . 'l I ll , 1 . ' I . . ' l 1 . Y . , ' ' ' .1 A ,- ' , C ,I ' l ' 4 - s ' ' . . A L . ' ' ' L . , j .u R , K. L, . 5, , ' . is v , - . K v' -sf' f . A K Z- K , Cl N . . ' ' l . . l l . '- L ' Y ' . f . ' ' rs . J ' y - - , l - 1 v - - , u , - . H D l x v ' ' Y ,v .. ' l l' ' ' 'K' , - - ' fi 'i f , h. . L . .I 'K 2' . 1 ' N' ' , K 1 -I - . ' A' f . 4 they prepare to play in some music group. rm Stlltlgnt Council, V ' K , ' ' ', ' A' s 1 w 1' J w 1 1 1 1 1 fi 1 . I fn' I ' A Y v L1 1 I 1 .1 K1 U I . . 1.1, 1 . D. . . :l 1, v ,I , 1 1 ,h - Q l J ' . f sf ' . s U 4' ' ' L L K b' ' v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V f . ' ' w . . w lv , , . 1 . ' X.. ' ' ' 'V - - 1 I ' ..' . 'I' 4 I .11 ,V. U . .--. if 1 --If v . . .' Y . ' Y ' . 1 - I ' ' K .l -' Y Q .A A' . xl tv ..l ' . ' ,fn ' ', 'l ' fl ' ll ' ' .Y l ' 1 l - : , e if EXTRA Department advisers discuss activities plans with Principal Funk: Miss Lafferty. dramat- ics teacher: Mr. Sny- fler, athletics director: Mr. Beatiy, Student Council adviser: and Mr, Beniorrl. publica- tions head. The publications editor, Patricia Ogles- President Dana lBossart rec- by, calls the office, and Francis Yanarella OQYWSCS PBUI E Eliimari WHO pefllses an exchange sports page, while reads a proposition for the ap' the advertising and business managers, proval of his fellow Student Mary Elizabeth Fradel and David Cestello, r Council members. check accounts. i I FF 'X Esta Knier and Elizabeth Netzlgf dis. Jack Keltz and Nlazy A crowd of dancers en- The president calls to or- play Latrobe High School's publications MCElr0y prepare for The joy -'The Big Apple l-lop. der a meeting of Fiitiire -the Lafrgbean, the High post' me ded. Wedding. Craftsmen. ication booklet, and the student handbook. Page Forty-six CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES PUT THEORY INTO ,f 'r I' . v 5 we 4? ... -. .Jw , w .4 1 - gf 1 f I z ,-M, .ff 4, '71 Players Yanarella and Mas- sena confer with coaches Wild. Snyder, Rizzo, and Godshall. '-rf'M 1r I ,,.,:'-f ,M . Ai 1 f 1 P1 I I I V5 1 1 :I 'fa I ,sq 3 .5 , , 1 f 'I I I , fi I x I A I I ' I I 1 4 ' ' I E fl , . ' I , ,r , I -1 44 ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES DCF A STAGE CRAFT PRODUCTIONS OF 1938 The Wedding, Feb. IO, i938 Presented as part of the Dedicatory Exercises. Brief Candle, - April 8, i938 The Juniors' production ol: Powell's romantic comedy. The Bishop Misbehavesf' May zo, 1938 A dramatic farce given by the Senior Class. THE STAGE IS READY FOR ACTION TOP: The cast of Brief Candle take their places on the stage at dress rehearsal. CENTER LEFT: Junior leads, Joseph Ju- hasz, Lydia DiMinno and Suzanne St. Clair, re- enacl. the final scene. CENTER RIGHT: Mary Ellen Donovan, Leo Maher, Robert McGuire, Jack Keltz, and Bill Steele make up the supporting cast of Brief Candle. BOTTOM: William Burke aids Jack Keltz' frantic efforts to retreive his collar button in The Wedding. There's a certain tenseness that takes possession of the excited persons back stage on an opening night, a tingling feeling of expectancy, a momentary sensation of fright, a final hurried shifting of some properties, but when the cur- tains sweep slowly back a group of composed actors begin competantly to play their parts with perfectly arranged scenery as a background. Oh, yes, the play's the thing, definitely. It is the fond desire of almost every student to be in a play at some time or other during his high school life. This interest in dramatic productions is encouraged by Miss Louise Lafferty, dramatic coach, who offers pupils a chance, not. only to appear in stage presentations, but to engage in the fields of make-up and stage managing or to work on property and costume committees. This year a new system of tryouts for plays was inaug- urated. At the beginning of the school term students inter- ested in any form of dramat.ic activity filled out forms giv- ing height, weight, age, color of hair and eyes, class, and homerooms. Thus, when the time came to choose characters for a play a reference to the files was all that was necessary. Committees were also selected in this way for students in- terested in other phases of dramatic work, such as rnake-up and costuming, had listed these preferences on the forms filled out earlier in the year. Great interest was displayed in the dedication play, the initial dramatic production presented on the new stage, which was given before a large audience during Open House Week. The play chosen for presentation was The Wed- ding, a short one-act. comedy. Characters were portrayed by Mary McElroy, Sarah Repko, Jack Keltz, and Leo Maher, juniors, and Albert Derek and William Burke, seniors. The play, an amusing farce, revolved about a missing collar but- ton on the eve of a wedding, and even with the imminent approach of the marriage the bridegroom refused to wear anyone else's. Barbara St. Clair, a sophomore, was chosen as assistant director of this inaugural production. The custom of selecting a student director was carried over from former years, although this was the first time a sophomore was chosen to act in that capacity. On April 8 a junior class play was presented for the first time in two years. A play-reading committee headed by Margaret Sofranko chose Brief Candle by Robert Hare Powell. The plot, concerning the age-old problem of the mod- ern versus t.he old generation, proved quite enjoyable to an appreciative audience because of the clever writing, the hu- man and understandable interpretations of the characters, and the competent dircting. The characters were all admir- ably portrayed by members of t.he junior class. Those in- cluded in th cast were Lydia DiMinno, Suzanne St. Clair, Mary Ellen Donavan, Joseph Juhasz, Jack Keltz, Robert McGuire, Leo Maher, and William Steele. The play proved once again that it is not the material things in life that count but the happiness and joy one derives from living. Student director for this play was Edith Cahen who appoint- ed committees and supervised rehearsals. Q . Ushers UPPER LEFT, FIRST ROW: Mabel Taylor, Abigail Auker- man, Mary Fradel, Betty Yingling, Suzanne St. Clair. Mary McElroy, Caroline Greiff. SECOND ROW: Rose Vesco, Helen Luttner, Alma Hardman, Anna Marie Lawlor, Lois Anderson, Zita Okonak, Jane Bair. THIRD ROW: Helen Jane Hugus, Margart Frauriholtz. Florence Tranquilla. June Rice. Sydney McKenna, Anna Pl1n- insek, Lillian Weatherton, Jean Showalter. UPPER RIGHT: Stage managers, Joseph Quinn, Robert Reyburn, Paul Eiseman and Robert Potter, stand by for the opening of the first act. An amusing fact concerning these two plays is that they broke the precedent that bedroom comedies are only for Broadway audiences, for the scenes of both plays were df LOWER LEFT: Edith Cahen puts the finishing touches on Suzanne St. Clair, leading lady in the junior class play, Brief Candle. while Jean Barron and Jane Bair apply make-up to Leo Maher and Jack Keltz. LOWER RIGHT: The property committee for :'Brief Candle finds last minute details quite a bother. while Bill Smith is extremely anxious to discover some place to stack his kettles. CENTER: Sara Repko and Leo Maher plewd with Mary McElroy to accept the rejected bridegroom in the dedication play, The Wedding. that same production. Lois Gregory took charge of costum- ing. and Elizabeth Netzlof supervised make-up. laid in bedrooms. In an atmosphere of mystery, comedy, and romance, members of the senior class capably handled the roles in The Bishop Misbehavesf' presenting the final dramatic produc- tion of the year. Assuming the leads, Dana Bossart, Rita Ondriezek, William Riggs and Betty Herrington were weli supported by Vharles Hough, Elsie Hedfors, XVilliam Burke, Albert Derek, Campbell Yates, and Robert Taylor. Vommittees can't be forgotten either for they have many important duties to fulfill, such as rounding up ri bridal gown, cuff links. whale oil lamps, and ferry boat horns. Althr-ugh they do not rx-ceiye so much recognition as the members of the cast. they are essential to the success of the play. Jean Richwine. .lames Doherty, and Dorothy: Simpson headed the costume, property, and make-up com- mittees for the dedication play. .Ianc Bair, Mary McElroy, and Caroline Grieft' acted as chairman for these committees for the junior class play. ln the senior class play, Dorothy Brooks. the student director. appointed Jean Richwine to take charge of the all-important property committee. For No little credit for the success of the high school! dramatic productions goes to the stage managers, the men behind the scenes who do not receive the applause but are absolutely necessary for a successful performance. The two head managers are Robert Potter, senior, and Joseph Quinn. junioi. They are assisted in their duties by Robert Reyhurn, Joseph Brody, and Paul Eiseman, sophomores. These boys stay long hours after everyone else has gonl- home to make possible entertainment of the highest sort. And not only are they on hand for the school productions. but also for occasions sponsored by the community, such as the cooking school or the firemen's show. The duties of thi- managers were made more pleasant this year by the addition ot' much new stage equipment. Among other things is -i new rheostate, a device for dimming the lights gradually. And thcrc are always the ushers, a group composed of faithful girls who report to the high school for all evening I-ccasii-ns so that those attending may be more easily seated. This group is headed by Betty Jane Yingling. who calls meetings and assigns exits and other duties. These are the people and the work they tio to make 'i successful I-yening's entertainment for you, Page Fifty-one TRAINING I. An of pub- c en- With deadline apDf'0aChif1Q, members of the publications lications attra ts att stef: busy themselves with High Post copy. VVho? What? Why? When? Where? Anx- iously the young journalist scans the lead paragraph of his story and asks himself if the answer to those questions appear there. Indeed, those five words are his by-words--the by-words of the first year journal- ism student learning the principles of news writing and of the second year student who puts into practice these principles. As a student of Journalism I, the future reporter pours over t.he textbook, studying vari- ous methods of treating news material and the writing of leadss-that all-important element of news stories. After a lead has been mastered, the student journalist turns to the development of original stories. He then begins to toil over headlines, counting and recounting decks. He grits his teeth. He scratches his head in a vain attempt to dig out a word hidden somewhere in his vocabulary. Small shiny, white beads looking suspiciously like perspiration begin to course down his forehead. Suddenly he grins. He jumps up. He shouts, lt counts! He is now ready for anything. and finds proof reading and page make- up comparatively simple. During the second year of news study, the journalist puts into practice the knowl- edge gained during the first year of journalism by writ- ing stories for the High Post. As school activities this year swung into a settled daily routine. these journalists began an intensive cam- paign for the of subscriptions. Posters appeared in conspicuous places. Over station L. H. S. came a skit depicting a scene in the preparation of the news- paper. Daily the sale of subscriptions was forced higher until the quota was reached. As the campaign Page Fifty-two tion. finally ended. subscribers eagerly rushed to their High Post representative for t.he first issue, the product of the reporters' tireless labors in writing copy and strug- gling over headlines. Behind that first issue was the Journalism Il class. With the appearance of yellow assignment sheets, giv- ing the title of the story, the source of information. the length of the story, and the type of headline, the reporter set to work. For a week before the deadline, the date on which all assignments must reach the edit.or's desk, the journalist persistently dogged the step of the teachers, clamoring for information. A visitor invited to observe the activities of the eighth period class might sum up the daily proceedure by giving the account of a typical scene. At her desk sits Jane Bair, the exchange editor, before a pile of newspapers of various sizes. In another section of the room Edward Patterson, Jack Mapel, Alvin Hile, and William Thayer are grouped about the sports editor, Francis Yanarella, talking about the layout for a coming issue. While Francis discusses with Edward the possibilities of a feature story on volley ball, Will- iam consults his talley sheet for the past record of a basketball player, and Jack and Alvin prepare to write copy. ln the meantime Jean Miller, accompanied by Helen Robbins and Nancy Doherty, gets ready to leave to interview advertising prospects. Mary Elizabeth Fradel, advertising manager. busily signs contract cards. Then. with her contract book tucked under her arm, she leaves to collect outstanding bills. At the typewriter David Cestello, business manager, pounds away, with Alma Hardman and Esta Knier, managing IS IMPORTANT 7'I editors, as his interested observers. While Syd- ney McKenna adds final touches to a feature story, Zita Okonak entertains with a description of her visit to the annual Hershey Convention in the company of Elizabeth Netzlof, Patricia Ogles- hy. William Wilson, David Cestello, and the ad- viser. But spurring him on to the heights of journal- istic endeavor is the ever recurring memory of the impressive candle lighting ceremony initiat- ing candidates into the local chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Again he sees seven figures lighting seven candles representing the aims of Journal- ism--Truth, Loyalty, Enlightenment, Opportun- ity, Initiative, Leadership and Friendship. At the completion ot' the lighting ceremony, the can- didates, Ada Louise Quinn, Patricia Oglesby, Elizabeth Netzlof, Francis Yanarella, and David Cestello come forward carrying small white tap- ers which they light from the concentrated flames of the seven candles. Solemnly they pledge themselves and then, as they accept the Quill and Scroll badge, that vision tades away to be re- placed by anouicr, himselt, repeating the pledge, PU BLICATION ACTIVITIES TOP: LEFT: Members of the advertising staff, Helen Robbins, Nancy Doherty and Jean Miller, check copy with the advertising manager, Mary Elizabeth Fradel. TOP RIGHT: The first year journalism class starts work on a practice dummy. UPPER CENTER LEF-T: High Post reporters hastily scan the latest edition before distributing it to the subscribers in their home rooms. UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Second year journalists read some interesting exchange copy. LOWER CENTER LEFT: The candle-lighting cere- mony initiates five new members into the Quill and Scroll. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: High Post typists pre- pare copy for the printer. FIRST ROW: Betty Herrington, Rose Vitulo, Angeline Mignogna. SECOND ROW: Josephine Bleehash. Rose Vesco, Anna Kostic. THIRD ROW: Geneva Shaffer. Mary Jane Gibson. Effie Adams. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Thayer, Bill Wilson and Jack Mapel examine the news items posted on the bulletin board. BOTTOM RIGHT: High Post Representatives. FIRST ROW: Jean Barron, Jessie Stough, Helen Erookbank. Jean Miller, Zita Okonak, Barb1ra McElroy. Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy Jones, Mary H. Tewes, Jane Moore, Frances Hough. SECOND ROW: Anne Doherty, Virginia Callender. Nina Pesavento, Allen Weiss, Arthur Colagrande, Ernest Hauger, Joseph Pagnanelli, Paul Luttner, Florence Tran- quilla, Leona Graham, Cynthia steck. THIRD ROW: Patricia Keltz, Paul Gentile, William Ballantyne, Paul Brindle, John Sarneso, Robert Macey. Wallace Cost. Robert Altman, Carl Shick, Vincent Qua- trini, Helen Sherback. FUTURE JOURNALISTS PREPARING FOR COMMAND Page Fifty-four THE STUDENT COUNCIL .FIRST ROW: Rose Vitulo, Jacob Noel, Esta Knier. Charles Hough, Martha Nel9hlY, Dana Boss-art. Barbara St. Clair, Alvin Hile, Mary McElroy, Dorothy Brooks, Robert Potter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beatty, Russell Sipe, Jack Veigle, Harry Casteel, Elsie Hedfors. William Steele, Norman Myers, Lois Gregory, Joseph Quinn, Rita Downs, Ann Tomashosky. THIRD ROW: Nancy Doherty, Wesley Johnson, Thelma Gibson, Edith Cahen, Rebecca Allison, Ada Louise Quinn, Paul Eiseman, Patricia Oglesby, Ruth Nickels, Alvin Glenn, Robert Bridge, Calvin Shirey. FOURTH ROW: Zita Okonak. Dorothy Ondriezek, Jane Herrington, Frank Harr, Richard Humes, Samuel Comella, Jack Learn, Mildred Wright, Albert Derek, George Mickey, Jean Richwine, Mary Eleanor Visconti, Margery Rgbinson. Preparing for command! The student body's chosen representatives co-operate to bring success to the school in its un- dertakings. Few events occur in which Student Council, either singly or collec- tively, has not had some active part. Before the average student has settled down for a long winter's grind, orange and black badges colorfully proclaim that there's work to be done and Student Council is doing it. Let's find out what was accomplished this year. First, organization was necessary. Dana Bossart was elected to preside over the council, and to aid him, Alvin Hilo was selected for the vice-presidency. Barbara St. Clair recorded the activities of the council as secretary, and Martha Neighly attended to the highly important monetary side as treasurer. Thus, with Mr. Beatty to supervise activities, an- other busy year began. That orange and black stand with yel- low mustard jars, grape pop and various brands of candy on its shelves, not to forget a large steaming pot of hot dogs, was manned by council members serving food to hungry football fans. Later on in the year, these same individuals sold Eskimo pies to the impatient crowd dur- ing the half-time intermission at the basketball games. During Dedication Week with the high school thrown open for public inspection, council members faithfully escorted the visitors from room to room, pointing out each new feature in the addit.ion and ex- plaining its use. Twice each week ll council representative conducted the assembly exercises and introduced the program for the day which had already been arranged by a council committee. Season tickets for athletic contests, play tickets-in fact. every salable item-went pouring into the home rooms through the active salesmanship of council members. As a special project., the making of a motion picture of Latrobe and environs was one of council's contributions to pos- terity. Perhaps it will be interesting in after years to be able to again See Yourself In the Movies. But the larg- est project yet undertaken was the pres- entation of t.he radio system which Stu- dent Council purchased for Latrobe High School. This was a contribution of last- ing usefulness. Dances were held to promote social life and provide students with wholesome entertainment. It was the Big Apple this year: next-who can tell? Student Council likewise rendered the service of taking care of lost belongings and return- ing them for a nominal fee. Thus we iind a unique organization that amuses us. leads us, and picks up after us. Several years ago the council began a campaign to beautify the school with a collection of oil paintings, Three were purchased this year: Pittsburgh Snow Scene by Peggy Phillips, Still Sum- mer by Mary Cleaves, and Winter Stream by George Haskey. This was an auspicious start toward ornamenting the recently added wall space. This season the Latrobe High School organization capped a year of usefulness by joining the National Chapter of Stu- dent Councils. LEADERSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP UNITE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Sipe. Dorothy Brooks, Rebecca Allison. David Cestello, Esta Knier, Eliza- beth Netzlof, Lois Gregory, Patricia Oglesby. Perhaps one of the most impressive events of the school year is the initiation of new members into the National Honor Society. The president, enthroned on a flais, garbed in splendid red robes, Char- acter, majestic in simple whiteg Leader- ship, gowned in deep purpleg Scholarship, cloaked in yellow, Service in red, white, and blue, the torchbearer, the colorbear- cr, the warden-all make for an inspiring and signincant occasion seldom equalled by any other occurrence in the high school. The announcement of the new members to be admitted into t.his honorary society is eagerly awaited, both by those who are :andidates for the distinction and by those who will not receive it. Each year eight juniors and 10 per cent of the senior class are taken into the society. Its re- quirements are exacting, and pupils ad- mitted must be high scholastically in each of their studies and outstanding in extra-curricular work. Membership is granted on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. Last year eight juniors were elected to the society and they form the nucleus of the organization this year. At the beginning of the school term, the society chose Esta Knier, for her ability as an all-around student, to act as president, Elizabeth Netzlof to assist her as vice- prcsidcnt, Lois Gregory to fulfill the du- tics of secretary-treasurer, and Russell Sipe to represent. the organization in Stu- dent Council. Other members are Patri- cia Oglesby, Dorothy Brooks, Rebecca Allison, and David Cestello. The students belonging to the National Honor Society take active interest in school affairs. Some major in the musi- cal field, ot.hers turn to forensics and speaking contests, and still others center their attention on journalism and the school publications. All rank high scho- lastically, as a consistently high average in all subjects is the prime requisite in attaining membership. This organization is active in all phases of school and community work. The society entered a fioat in the Armis- tice Day parade and encouraged a spirit of loyalty and patriotism. Its members participate in the community life. Some are invited, as being representative of the highest type of student, to attend the weekly Kiwanis dinners. Othes ad- dress groups, such as the Women's Club, on topics interesting and important to both pupils and adults. Some members of the society enter spiritedly into the musical activities and not only bring much enjoyment to the student body, but also provide clubs and various organiza- tions of the town with entertainment of the highest order. The most important accomplishment of the National Honor Society, however, is that it sets up for students a goal of high achievement which they can attain only by hard and conscientious work, for the foundations of success are laid on the fundamentals which the honor society holds continually before them-Charaa:- ter, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. Page Fifty five Page Fifty-six Lorraine Barnett, extem- poreaneous contest winner. and Campbell Yates, winner of the Rotary oratorical contest, examine the Cups they won in forensic con- tests. ORATION FINALISTS UPPER GROUP David Cestello. Russell Sipe. Wall- iam Riggs. Mary Fox. Lois Greq- ory, Campbell Yates, Alberta Hum- phrey. Patricia Oglesby. EXTEMPORANEOUS FINALISTS LOWER GROUP Allen Weiss, John Hulton, David Cestello. Zita Okonak, Lorraine Barnett, John Buchholtz, Kathryn Edwards, Francis Yanarella. 1 ln response to a call for debaters issued at the first of the year lry Mr. M. t'. Iiovey. a greater iuzmber oi' students volunteered than in previous years ff enougrh for two complete teams. Repre- senting the seniors. Russell Sipe and Campbell Yates spoke on the negative side ot' the question. Resolved: that the several states should adopt a system of unicazneral legislature. These two boys, debating against Dorothy Brooks and Elizabeth Netzlof, the affir- mative team, captured the Ruth Robb Debating Award offered by the Civic Club. Members ot' the second team, Barbara St. Clair, Eleanor Jane Edwards, Sydney McKenna, and Mary McElroy participated when possible in debatzs with Derry Township, Ligonier and Hurst. William Wilson acted as student manager. Gone are the days of Cicero and Demosthenes, but nine senior speakers. trained by Miss Louise LafTerty proved that the ancient art ot oratory still lives, when they delivered their stirring ora- tions in the annual Rotary contest. Expounding the ideals of the United States postal service, Campbell Yates won first place with his colorful oration, The Servant ot' the People. Judges in the county contest also gave Campbell first place. Lois Gregory, con- vincingly presented her plea for the younger generation and won second place with Youth Lfonfronts a New World, while William Riggs ranked third with his oration entitled The Sword of D4- mocles' in which he capably defined the effects of poor heredity and environment. Patricia Ugleaby won honorable mention for her delivery of Front Page' Dorothy Brooks, David Cestello, Russell Sipe, Mary Fox and Alocrta Humphrey also spoke, Judges were onliged to award only tour places, but in the words of the Rotary president -A They were all winners. Fxtempore speaking, perhaps the most difficult type of address, attracted students from all classes who, under the direction of Miss Martha Osborne, read extnsively on the subject. Flood Con- trol, giving practice speeches in preparation for the Kiwanis con- DEVELOPING THE test. On the final night Lorraine Barnett. in a clear. sure voice which rang through the audi-' torium, delivered the prize-winning speech on effective methods of flood control, bringing honor to the freshman class. Lorraine's name now appears on the silver cup awarded to first prize winners in extempore speaking. Francis Yan- arella. senior: Zita Okonak, junior, and Allen Weiss, sophomore captured class honors, dem- onstrating their ability to think clearly on their feet. The other contestants, David Cestello. .lohn Bucholtz, John Hulton, and Kathryn Ann Edwards also delivered commendable speeches. For those pupils not interested in preparing original speeches, poetry and Shakespearean reading as well as declamation contests directed by Miss Mabel Lindner appeared again this year with the Woman's Club of Latrobe offering a cash award for the best speaker in each group. Rcciting the stirring 0 Captain My Captain, Nancy Stader won first place in the poetry read- ing contest. Also entered in the competition. Gaile Chorpenning and Mary Margaret McMa- hon gave their interpretations of selection by the three required poets-Whitman, Swinburne and Lanier. Mary McElroy, a junior, deliverx Kate's picturesque speech from The Taming of the Shrgw and won the Shakespearea. award. Gail Gibson and Allen Weiss also com- peted for this award. demonstrating their ability to interpret. .vorks of the great bard. The dec- lamation contest attracted the greatest number of students interested in that type of speaking and from these Josephine Panigal, Kathleen Koehie and Grace Graham entered the finals. Josephine. repeating Woodrow Wilson's famous The Training of The Intelectf' received the award in that group. With the conclusion of forensic activities, debaters regretfully filed worn rebuttal cards, orators carefully laid away t.humbed sheets of oft-practiced speeches: extempore speakers thoughtfully smoothed curled pages of phamplets about fiood control before returning them to the llhl'Rl'yQ and readers and declamers in one accord shoved volumes of Shakespeare, Whitman and Wilson back into dusty bookcases. But the end of forensic contests does not mean the end of public speaking for these students. In business, in professional life, in everyday living, they will call upon this early training to carry them on to greater levels of service and acclaim. M ll f-1' ff in ,4 FORENSIC ACTIVITIES Captain. My Captain. A f' V if ', UPPER LEFT: Shakespearian contest winner Mary McElroy, RIGHT CENTER: Lorraine Barnett, winner of the extem- as Petruchio pleads her suit with the fiery Kate. pore speaking contest. extemporlzes on flood Control. UPPER RIGHT: Campbell Yates. victor in the Rotary ora- BOTTOM: The debate team prepares material for a coming terical contest states his case for The Servant of the People. encounter. VQIRCLE1 The viflfofifiui debaiefs. tRl'fS0'lhSiPe and Campbell SEATED: Elizibeth Nemof. Dorothy Brooks, william Wilson. a es' prepare some Ca C y argumgn S or e '. opponell S' Mary McElroy, Eleanor Edwards. quasi?piiggsoi',,?EiIa.'T-gfmggvgpqig Pa '9a' em' STANDING: Campbell Yates, Barbara St. Clair, Sydney Mc- MIDDLE CENTER: Poetry reader Nancy Stader recites Oth Kenna' Russel' Slpe' POWER GF EXPRESSION Page Fifty-seven MUSIC FOSTERS APPRECIATION SENIOR BAND First row: Wesley Johnson, Mary J. Frye. Alberta Humphrey, Philip Dibb, Jean Barron, Phyllis Buchman. Suzanne St. Clair, Dorothy Jackson, John Crapp, John De Felice, Jack Moberg, James Crago. Second row: Marie Harman, Molly Ross. Joan Bossart. Carmelina Accorsi, George Fluke. Zelma Mellors, Allen Weiss, Joseph Sopschyshak, Arthur Colagrande, Russell Sipe, Ernest Hanger, Betty Nickels, Jack Townsend, Robert Hegan. Third row: Charlotte Binkey, Rose Elmer:- berger, Betfy Jane Yingling, Ruth Cox. Campbell Yates, Rudolph Melichar. Eva Top- lis. Charles Grover, William Stumpf. Henry Fitz, Eleanor Jo nson, Martha Gardner, Lois Gregory. Standing: Michael Gritzer, William Conrad. Ricnard Wilt, Dana Bossart, Wesley Thayer. Mr. Ringrose, Noman Lucker, Joseph G.ay, C'y Yolton, William McCullough, Michael lV'egrey. Activity! Vitality! Energy!--What one calls it makes little difference. The importance lies in the fact that the music department of Latrobe High School has it. Froni the first day of school until graduation exercises, Mr. Ring- rose and his musicians Worked arduously preparing for appearances at football games, assembly programs, triangular concerts, a cantata, and the other innumer- able activities. The orchestra scored its major triumph in three concerts given in conjunc- tion with the high school orchestras from Johnstown and Greensburg. After pei'- formances at the other two schools, the one hundred and seventy students pre- sented the first public program to be given in l,atrobe's remodeled auditorium. Before this the orchestra played one evening during Dedication Week, but with the completion of the auditorium, it resumed its duties of opening and closing all assemblies, and playing at public gatherings. Twenty-four members of the orches- tra were chosen to participate in thc Constitution Day Pageant. Lois Gregory and Campbell Yates, who represented Latrobe in the All Western Orchestra, were un- able to accept the invitation to play in the All State Orchestra at Wellsboro be- cause of the distance from Latrobe. Playing at Commencement exercises con- cluded the orchestra's duties. An organization close to the hearts of all students, the band, found itself in Ihe public eve early in the year. In colorful uniforms, it played stirring marches and executed difficult formations on the athletic held at football games. The higli school band marched in community parades and gave two assembly programs in SPECIAL MUSIC GROUPS Fir'St row: Betty Nickels, Pa- tricia Keltz. Marie Harman. Jean Adair, Gladys Nickels, Lois I x Gregory. Second row: James Crnqo. Jack Moberg, Jack Townsend. Robert Hegan, Russell Sipe. Campbell Yates. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTALISTS H Lower Left Lower Right First row: Ravis Hendrickson. Glenn. Moran. Amer. Frank- First row: Richwine, Sproch, Wright, Johnston, McElroy. el. l-lolsinger. Ra.is. Altm-n. Second row: Anderson, Grover. McCaf'ferty. Murray, Altman. Second row: Anderson. Moran. Mr. Ringrose, Bridge, Clark, MF- Rlflgrose. French, Barnett, Clark, Accorsi, Showalter. Barnett, Crouse. Sessi. Showalter. Page Fifty-eight - 1, , ' 'Q I - f'-1 I 1 M' h A u. . M jf' ye-f' . 1 g.aiz,i 5,f!32? 569225329555 . 5 ,-ff - ,f Y.'? 45 . 19 . - ggi? S' ff 9' .Q vs 5 Xa 3 3 - ' if -.. 15 9 'f V2 3 f u Q qv gr Q 'F '54 9 3' 'AE 55 ,. . gf J Jkj 4' ,M I , diff . Ji x A,f M Q! l J Zw53,kgy V KA X A fmx 1 A f Q .Sf . Q . , -f' - . 1, A p gJefnf 9vf:,1s QR 2,i1if2 fx 'f mf .WSNQ '51 , A 7 t:Q -3 59' f ' ' QW 55 Hi 2' ' 5 5'Qi.QA 4 'M - . 1 . X' X, 7 .gr-A Rr- 5 ' if E 1' fi V 'mb A...-2.54. .xg A Y N FQ 7 with a French salutation and likewise expressed his GENS TOGATA Upper Left FIRST ROW: McKenna, McElroy, Wright, Knier. Bossart, Greg- ory. Sipe, Barron. I-Iulton. Richards, Binkey, Casterwller. SECOND ROIN: Miss Reeplng, Edwrds, Binkey, Hedfors, Downs Kelis. St. Clair. Stader, Merrick, Dalton. Hugus. Myers, Boerio. THIRD ROVV: Allison, Derlavio. Keltz. Copelli. Giesey, Karaffn Petter. Murray. Svidron, Brooks, Buchman, Sipe, Okonak, Strother. FOURTH ROW: Frankel, Brookbank, Suranic, Visconti, Johnston Steinmler, Planinsek, Boerio, McGinnis, Murphy, Hacker, Barnett Harr. Burlas. IIFTH ROW VVilson Adair Do'1ert Aukerman, Richwine, Ed- ' I ' . . y. wards. Nlegrey. Eiseman, Gallo, O'Bar-to, Glenn. THE FRENCH CLUB Upper Right FIRST ROW: Kelly. McKenna, Burke, Gardner, Bossart, Gregory Kerr. Allison, Banks, Humphrey, MCCUIIQL-gh, SECOND RON: Miss Gibson, Simpson. Knier. Ebersberger, Bar- FOI1. Pafliqal, Dornasky. Gallo. Glick, Binkey, Zeltner, Davoli, Binkey THIRD ROW: Lattanzio. Strickler, Bair, Keltz. Okonak, Ondrie- zek, Dalton. Oglesby. Netzlof. Showalter. Hartman, Richwine, May S11-other, Burlas. FOURTH ROW: St. Clair. McElroy. Graham. Downs, Hedfors, Ftllman, Edwards. Lemmon, Fiss. lVlcC.rthy. Harr. Hugus, Withrow Aukernian. FIFTI-I ROW: Wilson. Brooks. Mosso, Yates. Shivetts, Hile. Sipe. Buchman. Copelli, Cyphert, Doherty, Hljossunt quia posse videnturf' mut.tered Gens Togata members hurrying to 102 where Julius Caesar held court. They changed their personalities. No longer were they modern Americans, but Romans v, ending their way to court to avert the wrath of their consuls and to participate in Roman plays and games. The consul, Russell Sipe, vigorously pounded his desk for order before his aides. Eleanor Edwards, Esta Knier, Dana llossart. Rita Downs. and Lois Gregory, reported on political and economic matters. Roman socials. consisting of plays or games requiring the use of Latin words, followed under the sponsorship of Miss Adeline Keeping. Months of the year, days of the week. and nam-ss of various objects were matched with their Latin meanings. Once more Caesar came to lite. 'iNo. sighed the members. lt's only John Hulton in his guise. Before the meeting adjourned arnid shouts ot' laughter. Caesar lay slain on the floor, Throughout lhe year. the French Club. advised by Miss Claire Gibson and boasting an enrollment of 65 members. was active in school affairs. Unlike the Latin Club. their meetings were conducted in French by Norman Kerr. This caused no end ot' misunder- standing. but proved practical in the end. Each stu- dent attending the meetings greeted the hostesses Page Sixty THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Lower Left FIRST ROW: Gardner, Banks, Richards, McGinnis. Barron, Myers. Hedfors. Kerr, Pevarnik, Lohr, Hile. I SECOND ROW: Nlr Wiegrnan, Panigal, Gregory, St. Clair, Binkey. Doherty. Sopyschak, Weiss. Veigle, Downs, McCarthy, Volton. THIRD ROW: Strickler, Bair, Netzlof, Allison. Davis. Koehle. K-1ier, Piss. Strother, Brooks, Brchman, Aukerman. Cahen. FOURTH ROW: Lattanzio Copelli, McGinnis, Mosso, Comella, Crapp, Juhasz. Cestello, Dibb, Fullman, Sipe. Patterson. Derek, Schott. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Lower Right FIRST ROW: Seabol, Sofranko, Maher. Britt, Maher, MIQHOQYW- Quinn, Cestello, Jim, Walter, Repko, Rakotis, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stover, Kuhn. Banks, Fekete. Palmer, Brown, Kridle. Campbell, Mangold, Moberg, Tranquiila, Gennari, Eupizi, Tripodi, Nindel. THIRD ROW: Shirey, Virlgllng, Vesco. Di Minno. Frye. LIINHBY. Kostlc. Shaffer, Nickels. Gibson, Fradel, Hardman, Florovito, Atkin- son, Accorsi, Dellavechio. I FOURTH ROW: Yandric, Doyle, Vitulo, Anderson, McMahon. Franke, Mickey. Kolodjiez, Adams. Kruzynski, Pesavento, Zidel, Hunt- 'I rvi Giii-e 'VIikr-sell David e', c . , I . , 5 . FIFTH ROW: Datterson, Lowden, Luttner. Keltz, Keim, Burke. Ashlaaugh, Newhouse, Irwin. Gianquinto, Bleehash, Shafer, Pacofsky. opinion of the entertainment upon leaving. Plays, games, initiations, and puppet shows succeeded each other on the club's program calendar. Should a per- son not versed in the ways of the French have observ- ede a meeting in session, he would probably have heard the singing of 'tLa Marseillaise and have listened in amazed wonder to the stranger sounds issuing after some hesitation from the speaker's lips. The animated actions of Dana Bossart, Campbell Yates and Morton Glick in La Gatente des Rois likewise would have excited his interest and curiosity. Future chemists. scientists. and physicians en- rolled in the Chemistry Club. With the acrid odor oi' ammonia penetrating their nostrils. club members worked intently with tubes and bottles containing various chemical compounds bent on determining the reactions to their manipulations. Under the watchful eye of Mr. W. L. Weigman. Norman Kerr supervised their activities. while Esta Knier, Elsie Hedfors and Norman Myers. ever on the scene, came to his rescue when necessary. At the monthly meetings. experi- ments and demonstrations thrilled the observers. in- creasing and broadening their scientific knowledge. How could one forget how to make a hydrogen bomb after so detailed a demonstration by Albert Derek capably assisted by William Banks and Norman My- ers? Discussions, including an explanation of tele- vision and t.he procedure followed in constructing a barometer likewise made an indelible impression on the minds of the audience. Students in the Chemistry Club who went in field trips will not soon forget some of the interesting displays they saw in the St.. Vincent laboratories as well as at several local industrial plants. As a fitting climax to their work this year, club mem- bers visited Carnegie Tech laborat.ories during Open House Week. To the layman the pounding of a typewriter, and the lines, curves, twists, and bends which comprise shorthand is perhaps annoying and disconcerting, but to the young business men and women who make up the Commercial Club, directed by Mr. H. E. Stover, they are neither. They are his tools and form his primary interest. In an atmosphere very similar to that of an efficient office with its typewriters, stencils, ditto machines, shorthand pads, ledgers, and journals, the club met and was brought to order by the brisk business-like tone of David Cestello. In the course of the meeting, future stenographers carried on animat- ed discussions relating to business procedure and busi- ness etiquette. Edward Patterson, .Josephine Blee- hash, Ralph Lowden and Anne Bodner illustrated the correct and incorrect ways t.o apply for a position. Mary Elizabeth Fradel then demonstrated the pro- cedure followed in drawing pictures with the type- writer. The pound-pound of a hammer dexteriously wield- ed by a brawny arm, the whirr of machinery, innum- erable planes, hammers, saws, rules, squares and the other tools with which the craftsman is extraordinar- ily familiar were taken as a matter of course by the V y ,I l-t - I 'N -' ,i ' f ' ' N v if :Ai X X .- , r 1 M - K 43 ,fxxg J' .J x.,,L.1 Wasp if-r .I lg 4 C, fl 'Sf FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA fy FIRST ROW: Francis Frichtel, Robert Taylor, Paul Patterson, Joseph Sopchyshak, Francis Smetanka, Jack vei le stanie Finaish F-hui Dibb ' 9 . y p . sscono now: Thomas Sacha, Edward Andros. e John Truxall, Frank Eaglehouse, Thomas Yazvec, Mr. Bert, Thomas Pavel, Joseph Quinn, Malcolm Smith, Henry Findish. fi v l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Joseph Geary, Joseph Uhrin, William Fitzmauice, John Brownfield, Edward Campbell, Francis Friel, Lawrence Adams, Frank Ballash, Thomas Grote. Raymond Fritz, Mr. Godshall. SECOND ROW: Peter Hoffman, William Khorey, Alex Fleming, Frank Dulovich, Robert Bendl, Lawrence Kiser, Harry Harr, Bertle Harshell, Charles Keim. Nevin Shawley, Richard Comp. Leonard Frye. THIRD ROW: Joseph Quatrini, Wesley Muir, Robert Geary, John Stassio, John BBIIBSH, William Sofranko. Glenn Ross, Richard Bates, Edward Knouse, Wesley Johnson, Andrew Pasko, Robert Lindauere, William Ansel. '11 Future Craftsmen of America. a nationally organized group. Mr. F. t'. Bert directed the activities of La- trobe High School's organization. At the gatherings of the young craftsmen, Francis Smetanka led the discussions relating to industrial processes, while Ed- ward Andros, and .lack Veigle made their reports concerning the activities of the club. Alertly the craftsmen leaned i'orward, intent on catching each word as it issued from the lips of their guest speakers, local industrial men. Gradually the int1'icacies of in- dustrial work lost their mysteries as the boys, througi these discussions, gained glimpses behind the scenes in the operation of an industrial organization. Speak- ers explaining the processes followed in making st.eel, explosives and other products made them eager to visit the factories where they saw industry in action. Thus did the future industrial leaders carry on their work. Another branch of the industrial department in- cludes the Future Farmers of America. What fertil- izers are best for the conservation of the soil? What types of soil yield the greatest quantity of grain? These and innumerable similar questions formed in- teresting discussions at the club meetings of the Future Farmers. Led by Joseph Uhrin, club members participated actively in the field of agriculture, each member striving to gain the laurels that Dean Shawley and William Callaghan had obtained the previous year for agricultural projects. From the annual farm show held at Harrisburg, club members carried away vivid impressions of farm work, including both truck and dairy farming. At the meetings young farmers dis- cussed in detail individual projects and agricultural experiments carried on at home in which the students had put to practical use knowledge gained in the class- room. TH E SAFETY PATROL First row: Kelly, Gleckl, Cronin, Ryan, Mig- nogna, Stefanov. Second row: Ritenour, Sulkey, Bougher Cramer, Maloney, Hayes, Hoffman, Rullo. Third row: Fetter, Barkley, Friel, Boerio Campbell, Brownfield, Smith, Pohland, Kiser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row: Kaczuk, sherback, Springer, Gra- ham. DeFIavio, Gibson. Greiff, Moffa, Stahl Slotta, Alexick. Second row: Miss Gibson, Holden, Fraunholtz Meloy. Beatty, Rice, Hillman, Meloy, Rullo Keltz, Glenn, Sarp, Riley. Third row: Himler, Koski, DiMinno, Zacur Hauger, Haines, D'Anniell0, Musho, Ballock Lawlor, Ravis, Davis, Graham. Fourth row: Lechner. Porernbka. Gardner Syster, Zacur, Bates, Thompson. Schott. THE LIBRARY STAFF First row: Kaczuk, Brown. Stahl, Nlay, Shaf fer. Rullo, Ballock, Kolodziej, Mickey, Gibson Palmer, Second row: Miss Daniels. Hunter, Cotti Stewat, Porembka, Alexick, Meloy, Gordon. Porembka. Smith, Jim, DiMinno. Riley Schott. Third row: Watkins. Franko. Ferrarini Franke, Anderson. Syster. Rice, Lutther, Fiss Beatty, Greiff, Glenn. Sliz. McGuire. Fourth row: Suranic. Ravis, Tomashosky SeleSKy. Relick, Ashbaiigh, Clawson, Holden Nloffa, Williams, Petrosky. Page Sixty-two For the student who crossed the street on his way to and from school without any thought of danger, the Safety Patrol, directed by Mr. J. R. Beatty, was taken for granted. Daily, with the ringing of the bell for dismissal and admittance, these boys appeared at both the front and the Minnehan entrance flourishing red. white and blue flags bearing the single word- Stop. When the sun shone, when the rain poured, when the snow whirled about, or when the weather dropped to zero level, these boys staunchly assumed their posts, guiding hurrying students across busy streets. Prize winning pies, palatable cakes. and the pleas- ant aroma of steaming vegetables and roasting meats --these characterized the domains of the Home Eco- nomics Club formerly known as the Culinary Art's Club. This year the chief chef of the establishment was Caroline Greiff whose assistants, Patty Keltz, Rose De Flavio, Mary Moffa, and Thelma Gibson busily buzzed about. That cake must not burn and that steak must not lose its juicy quality. In this organ- ization, advised by Miss Mabel Gibson, business and social activities were combined, the social activities offering not only entertainment but practical knowl- edge as well. Question bees including topics relating to domestic sciences aroused the interest of home economists. Taking perhaps the most prominent place: in the club's activities was the annual faculty tea with Caroline Greiff acting as hostess. At this event the members of the club entertained women of the teach- ing staff. As the year approached its close these girls turned with pride to their insignia, the Bet.ty Lamp, symbclic of the education which they had sought to obtain. Where can I find a book about Queen Elizabeth? asked a bewildered student turning for assistance to the librarian at his elbow who vigorously dusted a text. Finding references for students make up only part of the librarian's work. Flitting about in their colorful smocks, ever within call, they dusted and replaced books, maintained discipline, answered the telephone, as well as admitted and excused pupils. At the desk the head librarians for each period, Caroline Greiff, Vivian Watkins, Rose Kaczuk, Mary Moffa, Mary Suranic, Edith May and Louise Kolodziej directed their activities. After school their work continued, for the head librarian, Helen Rullo, checked books leav- ing the library while her assistants aided students searching for reference material. Through their dig- nified and eflicient service these librarians lived up to the confidence placed in them by their adviser, Miss Virginia Daniels. With the change in its name, the Girls' Club lim- ited its membership to girls of the upper two classes. Active in school anti community affairs, the members served under thc direction of Miss Virginia Daniels and Lois Gregory, aided by Caroline Greiff, Esta lxnier, and Zita Okonak. As the Christmas season approached, this oriranization. through representatives in home rooms, launched a drive for hospital dona- tions. To stimulate interest in the campaign, club members banded together and succeeded in making delicious candy to be presented to the leading donors. These girls aided likewise in putting before the public the Community Chest drive. In all, its programs, the theme'- the spirit of giving -remained foremost. THE LITERARY CLUB First row: Barron, Richards, St. Clair, St. Clair, McKenna, McElroy, Wright, Stader, Mur- phy, Geary, Kaczuk. Second row: Miss Lindner, Tomashosky. Fiel- ick, Cahen, Merrick, McElroy. Stewart, Edwards, Syster, Schisler. Doherty, Anderson, Stumpf. Third row: Andora, Accorsi. Kintz, Irwin, Luttner, Mellors. Planinsek, Dalton. Greiff. Okonak, Bair, Cicconi. Fourth row: Strickler, Petrosky, Zacur, Rep- ko, Panigal. Sinkey. Keltz, Neig'1Iy, Wiegfield. THE GIRLS' CLUB First row: Luttner, Lentz, Seabol, Sofranko, Palmer. Britt, Barron, Greirf, Knier, Gregory. Okonak, Nindle, Accorsi, Repko, Dellavechio, Stewart, Buchman, Keltz, Strotner, Second row: Miss Daniels, Latanzio, Burlas. Strickler, May Moffa, Tewes, Banks. Brown, Hunter, Rice, Springer, Gordon, Downs, Pevar' nik. Hed'ors, Mangold, Slotta. Stahl. Jim. Brooks, Meloy, Shirey, St. Clair, Cahen, Pc- trosky. Third row: Graham, Taylor, Meloy. Miller. Z cur, Aukerman, Bates. Amer, DiMinn0, Ying- Iing, Vesco, Kostic, Humphrey, Domasky, Hugus, Koehle, Cox. Gardner, Verneau, Adams. Hard- nan, Lattanzio, Ulery, Meliors, Hauger, Lawlor. Fourth row: Withrow, Alexick, Binkey. Stew- art. Sedlocko, Planinsek, Rullo, COsteIl, Ander- son. Rich. Davoli. Ebersberger, Newhouse, Pes- avento, Zidel, Manke. Ravis. DeFlavio. Clawsoo. Pacofsky, Bair. Stough, Miller. Fifth row: Mull, McCormick, Callender. Steck. Williams, Musho, Piss, Ballock. Panigal. Allison. Johnson, Ulery Tewes, Fox, Sherback, Nindei. Fraonholtz. O'Hara. To those girls interested in literature, the Liter- ary Club, newly organized with Miss Mabel Lindner as adviser and Patricia Keltz, Nancy Stadcr, Ida Wig- field. Zita Okonak, Patricia Wright, and Charlotte Binkey as its officers, acted as an outlet for their bookish pursuits. As the first meeting came to order, members discussed lengthy plans for future programs, drew up a constitution. and decided on the club's pur- pose. Heading, plays, reviews of books and authors. poetry, current literature and moviesweach came iii for animated discussions during the club's monthly meetings. A chapel program, a Christmas party, Time and Time Again, a reading by Eleanor Ed- wards-'all aimed to instill in the club members an appreciation of literature. But perhaps longest res membered was Miss McComb's lecture on recent liter- ature in which she discussed the qualities ,which make a book appeal to its reader. I I off' F fx!! p Wk' V Q, A f f xx .JJHLCX 6111, Page Sixty three PHYSICAL DEVELOPEMENT The coaches, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Rizzo. and Mr. Wild, discuss the prospects of a coming game. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Charles Massena. Neal Crain, Paul Small, Donald Sin- key, Thomas Gallo, William Gessler, William Cort, Charles Roth. Andrew Csrbonara. COURAGE AND STAMINA THE FOOTBALL SQUAD OF IQ37 f SECOND ROW: Joseph Zink, Rob- ert Nlacey, Robert Statler, William Steele, Charles Hough, Henry Giobbi, Ralph Keim, John Markovich, Dom- anick Carota. FOURTH ROW: George Harr, James Flack, Harry Casteel, Fred Hixon Carl Haberle, Edward Andros, Regis Felbaum, John Sarneso, William Re- senic, John Calabrace. THIRD ROW: Arvard Bryson Fran- cis Gondos, William Ballantyfle, Al- vin Mull, Robert McGuire, Stephen Stranko, Jacob Noel, Francis Yan- drick, Robert Cort. FIFTH ROW: Louis Bendl, Martin Lawlor, Joseph Rubino, George Metil. Warner Thomas, Samuel Osborne. Stanley Domalik Joseph Mattock, John Hook, Vincent Quartini, Vincent Loncharich. With September bobbing up on the calendar again, seventy football candidates limber up for the 1938 campaign. The booming thud of punts, the sharp bark of the quarterback in the signal drills, the shriek of the coaches whistle -- all announced another sea- son of football on the way. The delay in the opening' of school made possible two sessions a day, and Coaches R. V. Wild, Michael Rizzo, and H. I. Snyder drove the squad through four weeks of intensive practice in preparation for the eight. game schedule that included the much vaunted Altoona Mountain Lion as one of the five AA attractions. Scoring the first touchdown without a single play being run from scrimmage, the Latrobe gridders pounded out a 27-0 victory over a light and inex- perienced East Huntington eleven on the local field. After fumbling two of the visitor's punts at his safety position Bud Massena snared the third to race 97 yards for the first score of the season. Taking to the air after finding the Latrobe line impenetrable, Alverton began a short march that was smeared at mid field. Quarterback Sinkey then sent Giobbi into the line with three smashing stabs that pushed the ball 48 yards for the second score. Keim, on the first play of the second quarter, skirted right end and raced through the entire East Huntington second- ary defense for the third Latrobe touchdown. The final score of the game came when Steve Stranko pounced upon a teammates fumble in the end zone. Calling on his third and fourth teams freely during the final period, Coach Wild gave every member of the squad an opportunity to show his abilities in actual competition. Page Sixty-six Looming as the initial test of the season, a large and powerful Scarlet Hurricane from Hurst High School met defeat on the local gridiron by a 21-fl count. The visiting eleven, boasting a clever passing attack and a hard running game, could not break through the Orange and Black forward wall. Driving through the Scarlet line, the Orange front wall blocked two punts to set the stage for the opening A blocked punt gave the Wildcats the touchdown. hall on the Hurst 40 yard line. Slipping through a hole at left tackle Keim advanced the ball to the 16 yard line and Neal Crain drove to the eleven before a fourth down pass fell incomplete. Gorinsky's at- tempt to boot out of danger was smothered by Giobbi and Mull covered the loose ball on the four yard line. Two line plays lost a yard and a third attempt moved the ball to within inches of a score. On the final attempt Crain faked on a line plunge and then tossed a spot pass to Steele in the end zone. The second touchdown came after a Hurst pass was intercepted on the Latrobean 20 yard line and the ball moved back to the Hurricane 10 by means fu' four consecutive first downs. Massena took a short lateral from Keim and sped wide around right end for the touchdown. Markovich tallied the final score when he raced over from the Hurst 10 yard line after carrying the ball from the visitor's 37 yard marker. Leaving the home gridiron for the first invasion of the season, the Wildmen met surprising resistance in the form of a smaller Connellsville team and were forced to fight doggedly throughout the entire game WIN ON THE GRIDIRON THE FOOTBALL RECORD OF l937 f. Latrobe .A.. .... 2 7-East Huntingdon . . . . . 0 Latrobe. . . .... 6-Hurst .......... . . . 0 'Latrobe .... . . 6-Connellsville . . . . . U Latrobe ..... .... 6- Vandergrift . . . . . O '- Latrobe ..... .... 1 2-Altoona ..... . . .34 t'Latrobe ..... .... 6- -Greensburg . . . . . . 6 Latrobe ........... . . .28-Wilkinsburg .... . . . 12 Lat robe ................ 2- Derry Township . . .. . 0 it W. P. 1. A. L. double A games. to eke out a 6-0 victory. With the memory of a last minute defeat administered them by the Wildmen the year before still lingering, the Cokers threw up a staunch defense. Victory came to La- trobe only after quelling a Coker march in the last period that had moved the ball to the eleven yard line. The Orange offense went to work early in the second quarter to set. the stage for the only score of the contest. Starting from the Connellsville 19 yard line the Wildmen marched uninter- ruptedly 81 yards to the goal. Neal Crain crashed through a pinch hole on the left side of the line to hang up the touchdown. From this point the Latrobe offense moved listlessly while defensive plays also became ragged. Taking advantage of the visitor's about face Connellsville began to click off long gains and re- peatedly moved the Wildcats to within the shadows of the goal posts. Improved line play within the 20 yard marker by the Orange forward wall stopped two Coker marches while a final threat faded when Sinkey intercepted a long pass on the three yard line. Staving off a last minute attack by a visiting Vandergrift eleven on the one yard line, the Wildmen scored a second 6-0 victory in the first meeting of the two schools since 1923. With less than three minutes of play remaining the Vans recovered a fumble on the Latrobe 43 yard line. Two first downs moved the ball to the 24. Two line smashes netted four yards before Mull batted down a pass. With one more down remaining Vandergrift gambled on another for-P ward. Starting on an end-around play, Zawacki, tall left end, faded back and hoaved the ball to Troila on the Orange five yard line. Miller bucked to the three yard line and another rush made two yards. Before another play could be started the gun barked ending the game. After being held to two first downs during the entire first half and being forced repeatedly to buckle down in dangerous territory, the Wildmen opened the third quarter with an offensive splurge that carried straight. down the soggy gridiron for a touchdown. Five successive first downs moved the ball from the Latrobe 34 yard line, where Mull was tackled returning the kickoff, to the Vandergrift six yard marker. Three smashes by Crain at the line moved the ball to the two yard line. On the fourth down Crain took a direct pass from center Noel on a play that had all the earmarks of a reverse, but instead lateraled to Massena who slipped around right end for the touchdown. .'- .1 TOP: Steele takes a spot pass from Crain to register a touchdown against Hurst. TOP CENTER: Keim slashes through left tackle before being brought down by the Hurst secondary. LOWER CENTER: Markovich side- steps a Scarlet tackler as another man- euvers into position for a tackle. BOTTOM: Keim and Noel clear the way as Massena steps off a gain against the Scarlet Hurricane. Page Sixty-Seven Individual Physical Development Proves An Aid To Straight Thinking 1 L3 ,lag .L f' I , ' . ,mx 3 V . 3' 'ff' .gf if H-J CHARLES HOUGH, rangy right end, saw two season's action on the varsity squad. HENRY GIOBBI alternated be- tween the end and the fullback position. THOMAS GALLO, right tackle, earned letters during two campaigns. JACOB NOEL won two letters for his sparkling play at the pivot spot. STEVEN STRANKO gets the nod for being a hard blocking right guard. CENTER: ALVIN MULL, left end, excelled in down field tackling of opponent safety men. RALPH KEIM is reputed as a fast moving right halfback. NEAL CRAIN battered opposing lines during two grid campaigns. CHARLES MASSENA, elected Page Sixty-eight vs V V'-vw captain by his team mates, menaced opponents with his triple threat tactics. INSET: DONALD SINKEY holds the ball as CHARLES MASSENA attempts a conversion. BOTTOM: DOMINICK CAROTA opened holes for the backs with his fast, low charging. GEORGE VOGEL snapped the ball from the center post. JOSEPH ZINK, at right tackle, stopped the opposing backs at the scrimmage line. WILLIAM GESSLER dug in at right guard to strengthen his side of the line. Wrth the thrrllrng finrsh of the Vander rrft encounter strll lrngerrng rn therr mrnds local fans and students wrtnessed a second exhrbrtron of hectrc football as the powerful Altoona Mountarn Lron and the Latrobe Wrldcat rrpped roared and clawed durrng four perrods of the most topsy turvy foo' ball ever wrtnessed on the local grrdrron before the Lron managed to capture a 34 1' vrctory Playrng on a soggy turf that offered rnsecure footrng the rvraroon and Whrte con verted every Latrobe mrshap rnto a score centerrng therr attack around a versatrle quartet of backs Although outwerghed by the rnvaders the Orange drsplayed a brand of deceptrve football that enabled them to roll up thrrteen nrst downs and offer surprrsrng resrstance to the pre game favorrte Lron Latrobe drew first blood rn the openrng perrod by marchrng the openrng krck off back 84 yards for a touchdown Bud Massena wrrggled rnto the clear from the 45 yard lrne as the Irons secondary was mowed down by thc Wrldcat downfield blockrng Comrng back strongly Altoona scored when a 64 yard drrve ended wrth Madden scorrng on a trrple reverse Before the cheers of thrs score had dred away an Orange fumble was converted rnto srx pornts by the vrsrtors An rnter down wh n the Lron back raced 35 yards to the local nrne yard lrne Once agarn the famous trrple reverse functroned smoothly and Madden slrpped over Drsplayrng practrcally every deceptrve play rn the bag the Wrldcats marched 88 yards for therr final touchdown Hough took a spot pass rn the end zone from Crarn for the score On the krck off followrng thus score Lach of Altoona broke loose and raced to the me foot lrne before berng haul d down by Grobbr He crashed over on thc next play A freak pass enabled the L10 rs to score therr final touchdown A hrgh pass bounded from Markovrchs chest mto thc arms of Madden who raced over the Orange goal Playrng rn the brrllrant autumn sun shrne before a crowd estrmated at 4 000 the tradrtronal rrvals the Orange Cats of La trobe and the Brown Rarders of Greensburg battled relentlessly through a thrrll packed game to a 6 to 6 deadlock The touchdown regrstered by Ralph Kerm was the first ever scored by a Latrobe team on Offut Freld the Rarders home turf A score by the home team rn the thrrd quarter swept away the possrbrlrtres of a vrctory Latrobe scored the first touchdown by caprtalrzrng on a fumble by a Greensburg, back on the Latrobe 42 yard lrne Three plays moved the ball to the Rarder s 37 yard lrne and then Massena booted the ball out of bounds on the Greensburg four yard lrne Mattras return punt was hurrred by tne local forward wall and was downed on the 25 yard lrne On the next play a trrple re verse workrrrr from Crarn to Massena to Kerm shook the latter loose around rrght end and he crossed the goal lrne standrng up An attempted placement by Crarn was blocked Greensburg s touchdown also came as a result of a fumble and was scored rn th thrrd perrod Usrng sheer power plays the Brown Rarders wrth fullback Tessarro carryrng the ball crashed over from the 5? yard lrne rn seven plays Wrth the possr brlrtres of a defeat hangrng on the outcome of the try for extra pornt the Orange for ward wall crashed rn to smother Brtlers krck Much belated Homccomrng Day saw th arrrval of a powerful Wrlkrnsburg grrd ma chrne The weather presented rdeal condr trons for a homecomrng and amrd happy alumnr and a parade of floats of all srzes colors and themes the stage was set for a hectrc football classrc Snapprng a Jrnx that had extended back over a perrod of 18 years the Wrldcats left the alumnr wrldeyed by a brand of football that trrpped the Holy Startrng at the openrng whrstle the Orange Cats took the lead and were never headed A spot pass by Cram taken ry Grobbr rn the end zone clrmaxed an 88 yard sustarned drrve and opened the scorrng Playrng heads up ball the Orange lrne trapped a Wrlkrnsburg back rn the end zone and regrstered a safety after a boomrng punt by Massena had set the vrsrtrng eleven back to therr goal posts Lrarn crossed the Red and Blue goal lrne rn 'the thrrd perrod on r plunge from the four yard lrne and a few mrnutes later Grobbr took a long hrgh pas from Massena on the 12 yard lrne and raced over the froal l ne ln the final quarter Neal Crarn made the most remarkable run of hrs hrgh school career by smashrng off the weak srde of the vrsrtors lrne and leggrng rt 70 yards to the end zone Provrdrng rdeal weather for a brtterly contested football clash Armrstrce Day brought the rnvasron of the colorful Derrv Townshrp Golden Eagles The encounter whrch ended wrth Latrobe leadrng 2 to 0 was tradrtronal of the serres of hard fought games wrth the nerghborrng eleven Al though the Wrldmen amassed fourteen first downs to the Eagles one the clash was brtter from the openrng whrstle to the final gun Latrobe had numerous scorrng opportunrtres but farled to produce the necessary scorrng punch at the opportune moment GAMES AND RESULTS Page Srxty nme , . , . . . . , , ,. . . , . g , . - I Y i J n ' V' , - I, 1 ' x ' LL , . ' ' - L . . . . V , 1 1 .V - ,K Q 1 , ' V, K . . e . . Y . . . , . ,, 1 2 -' . I . . - K M Q S ' x I . . , , - J ' . . . . H . Q a , . . . L, v . . . . 1 . ,U H cepted pass by Lach led to another touch- Cityn eleven 28 to 14. D ' . . . . . , . . , s . ' - ' ' . , . , . I L . . V . ' 7 I 'S . - . l ' 1 K. ' 9 . . . . . . 2 ' '. . . , Q 1 I f.. , l r . I r ' , ' , . 1 1 . . O A U . r 1 ' K, - . . . , A K y . . ' n u I, A . . . y 7 y . . . K . , . . . px a , I r ' , u 1 all .,..-io' A1 . , A Q Top: Robert McGuire. Left: William Ballan- fine, William Steele, Joseph Pagnanelli, Arthur Colangrande. Right: Ralph Keim, Charles Mas- sena, Donald Sinkey, Francis Yanarella. Page Seventy Two fumbled passes from center by Wallbaum, Tornado fullback, while in punt formation near his own goal line set the stage for the only markers of the game. On the second fumble the entire Latrobe for- ward wall smeared the visitor behind his own goal line for the safety. From this point to the gun, the Wildmen were constantly on the march only to bog down when near t.he pay off territory. Rallies fell short during the second period on a fumble and in the final quarter on an intercepted pass. The victory over Derry Township climaxed one of the most success- ful football seasons in the history of the school, with records showing six victories, one defeat. and one tie encounter, Latrobe scored 108 points to the opponents 54 tallies. On November 13, an open date on the Wild- cat schedule, the entire Latrobe squad was the guest of Mr. Roy C. McKenna at the Pitt-Nebraska game in the Pitt Stadium. Seated on the 40 yard line they cheered for Fred Shirey, former Latrobe star, captaining the Nebraska Cornhuskers. In recognition of their services during the campaign 18 players and two managers were awarded letters at exercises held in the home room, the program being conducted by Principal M. N. Funk over the broadcasting system. Seniors who received the L were Alvin Mull, right end, Jacob Noel, center, Neal Crain, fullbackg Thomas Gallo, tackleg Donald Sinkey, quarterbackg Robert Macey, halfbackg and William Gessler, guard. Seven juniors awarded letters were Joseph Zink, tackle, Dominick Carota, guard, Charles Massena and John Mar- kovich, halfbacksg William Steele, end, Robert McGuire, tackle, an-1 Steve Stranko, guard. Underclassmen who earned letters included Henry Giobbi, endg and Ralph Keim, halfback. Managers Earl Dalton and Malcolm Smith were awarded letters for their services as care- takers of the squad's equipment. Tom Gallo, Neal Crain, Jacob Noel and Charles Massena were the only repeat letter earners on this year's squad. The season was formally closed by the annual grid banquet held by the Athletic Association at the Latrobe Country Club. Approximately 175 persons attended the affair with the squad members being honored guests. The entire school band, three cheerleaders and four managers were also in attendance. With Dr. Nealon chairman of the Athletic Association, acting as toastmaster the evenings entertainment was opened after the disposal of steaming turkey with all t.he trimmings. Dr. Nealon introduced Coach Wild and several members of the squad, including Charles Massena, who was voted honorary captain, before calling on the evening's main speaker, Bill Amos, former coach at Washington and Jefferson. Coach Amos centered his comments on high school football and the necessities for t.eam work and sportsman- ship in order to accomplish success both on and off the field. Y' v it VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Francis Yanarella, Donald Sinkey, Ralpw Keim, Charles Massena, William Ballantyne SECOND ROW: Joseph Pagnanelli, William Steele, Robert McGuire, Charles Hough Arthur Colo grande, William Gessler, Manager. BASKETBALL FILLS THE GYMNASIUM With only two basketball lettermen reporting for the opening practices, Coach R. V. Wild dipped deeply into last year's junior varsity squad and emerged with eleven boys who formed the roster of the Wildcat cage squad. Charles Massena, Francis Yanarella, Charles Hough, and Joseph Pagnanelli drilled at forwardg William Steele and Robert McGuire alternated at the pivot postg while Donald Sinkey, William Ballantyne and Arthur Cologrande were called upon for work at the guard positions. In the opening encounter of the campaign, the Wildcat basketeers tell before the Golden Eagles of Derry Township by a 24-20 score. Yanarella and Massena, dropping long shots from the side, kept the Wildcats at the Eagles' heels throughout. three quarters before a final period rally netted the visitors eight points for the victory. Accurate passing and fast floor work by the blue clad Arnold cagers outmaneuvered the Orange zone defense at Arnold and t.he home five captured a 37 to 18 win. Centering the attack around Dziadyk, veteran forward who scored 14 points, the Arnold five took the return game at Latrobe by a 30-14 margin. Still shut out of the winning column, the Orange Cats journeyed to Derry Township and returned with a 24-20 victory. The contest moved along hotly until the final minutes, when, with the score standing at 21-20, Massena dropped in a foul, and Yanarella hooped a long shot to set up the winning margin. The last pre-league contest saw a star studded Alumni quintet weather a last period spurt to carry off a 43-40 win. Trailing by 22 points going into the fourth quarter, the Wilrlmen uncovered a 27 point scoring spree that was cut short by the final gun with the 'Cats just three points behind. Massena carried the brunt of the attack and registered 22 markers for the Wildcats. Prying off the lid in the race for honors in Section IX, the powerful Johnstown cagers tripped the Wild- cats 43-21. After holding the Flood City team the greater part of the first half, the local defense cracked, allowing the Johnies to roll up the winning margin. Mt. Pleasant's Bobcats fell before the local attack by a 32-23 score as the Wildcats copped their first league win. Sparkling play by Massena and Sinkey kept the Bobcats constantly on the defensive as t.he pair ac- counted for 10 and 8 points respectively. Meeting their traditional rivals, Greensburg's Brown Raiders, the Wildmen dropped a rough-house game by a 36-20 count. Taking an early lead the County Seaters were never headed and kept the 'Cats in check until the last period when a 10 point rally fell short. Jeannette's cagers utilizing a third period spurt overcame a Wildcat 12-10 halftime lead and carried off a 35-23 victory. Paced by Don Sinkey throughout the first half, the Wildmen held the Glass- ers in check until the third period Latrobe dropped their fourth league encounter to the Scottdale quintet on the local court by a 25-21 count. A final quarter spurt fell short as the Wildcats piled up 13 points during the last period. Snapping the losing streak the Wildcats upset the Connellsville Cokers with a 35-32 score. Close guarding by Ballan- tyne held Allie Luczak in check and limited the Coker scoring star to 6 points. Opening up again during the last half, the Wild- cat cagers moved to within Eve points of tying Norwin. Page Seventy one -an ACTION ON THE HARDWOOD Vop McGuire attempts to bat down a one-handed shot by Graff. Bottom: Nlassena drops in a free throw .,., IvlcGuire's leap is Yana ella and Pagnanelli beak fast down the floor to form a de- short as a rebm nd sails into the back court ..., Pagnanelli rolls the fense A Scottdale player recovers a long rebound. ball over the :-im for another Latrobe basket. Circle Everyone is on his toes for the tip-off. but dropped a 34-29 encount.er for the fifth league loss of the season. With Hough accounting for 10 markers during the final half, the Wildmen scord 19 points in the last two periods. Johnstowirs powerful cagers handed the Wildmen their sixth league setback in the opening contest of the second round by a 34 to 27 count. Long shots by Arthur Cologrande during the latter periods kept the 'Cats in the running after the Johnies had overcome a 14-10 halftime lead held by Latrobe. Charles Hough, with 12 points t.o his credit, paced the Orange basketeers to a 25-22 win over the Mt. Pleasant five on the Ramsey floor. Using a fast cut down the floor, the rangy Wildcat forward dropped in five baskets and added two counters from the foul line to lead the evening's scoring. Greensburg's league-leading five trounced the Wildmen on the Greensburg floor by a 36-11 count. Displaying a strong zone defense the County Seaters kept the local squad continually on the defensive and rolled up the tallies on fast cuts down the floor by Zyvith, who rang up 12 points. Playing the entire game without any substitutions. Coach Wild's cagers grabbed a 27-23 victory from Jeannette on the local floor. The count was knotted five times during the contest and stood at 23-23 before Yanarella dropped a one-handed shot and Massena sank two fouls. The Wildcats S11l'l't'l'ttl their ninth league loss when Crafts field goal in the final 10 seconds gave Scott- dale a 27-26 win at Scottdale. Latrobe held the leatl Page Seventy-twp throughout the entire encounter, and commanded a one point advantage when Graft received a pass in mid-floor and fiipped in the winning basket as the final whistle sounded. Led by Allie Luczak, the t'onnell:.ville Cokers scored a 41-21 victory over an invading Latrobe quintet. Latrobe jumped to an early 4-0 lead but were unable to mantain the pace set bv the Coker five. Sinkey and Yanarella with 8 and G points respectively supplied the Wildcat's scoring punch. Latrobe's cagers closed the season's card by drop- ping a 40 to 19 contest to Norwin in the local gym. After reaching a scoring peak in the first frame, the local's offense dropped to a point that allowed the vis- itors to capture the contest. Four field goals slippe-l through the hoop from mid-floor before the cheers at the start of the contest died. While the McClelland five kept battering the net, the Wildcats scoring dwind- ltd and was limited to 19 points. At the conclusion of the season, seven members of the varsity squad, two cheerleaders, and the basketball manager appeared on the new stage of the auditorium at the rcquest of Mr. Funk and received their letters. Players awarded the L were Francis Yanarella. Charles Hough. Charles Massena. William Steele. Robert McGuire, William Ballantyne and Donald Sinkey. Cheerleaders .lack Mapel and Paul Gentile, as well as Manager William Gessler were awarded let- tcrs for their service to the squad. The season's :ictivities came to a close with the annual basketball banquet held this year at Shirey's farm near Ligonier. THE JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY-RIGHT First Row: vincent Quatrini, John Sarneso, William Conrad. Joseph Battaglia. Second row: Robert Statler. Penry Grobltl Louis Bendl, Charles Campbell. Warner Thomas. Back Row: Thomas Nliller, Mgr.. Andrew Car- bonara. Edward Sagan. Theodore Guzlk, Stanley Pergam- alis. Nlqr. BELOW: A rangy Norwin Jayvee ootjumps Carbonara. Bend! watches as a teammate gets set to shoot a foul. Ten hands each for a loose b'll in n skirmish under the local Jayvees basl-et. Pefree Dietz tosses ip the b ll and the Junior Varsity's clash wit' Norwin gets cnder way. I , Failing tw slrike their scoring stride until the season was w.ll undei' way, the junior varsity quintet, under the supervision of Mr. R. V. Wild. managed to break even in their last six encounters and hang up a record of three victories and seven defeats during the campaign. Previous to the opening of the regular schedule. squad games made up the preliminary trays. and ssrved as a means ol' climination for the mentor. As the whistle sounded inaugura.ing another jayvee season. Coach Wilal retained Charles Campbell and William Conrad as forwardsg Henry Giobbi, centerg Lewis Ilendl and Robert Statler, guardsg and .lohn Sarneso, Warner Thomas, Andrew Carbonera. Joseph Battaglia, Edward Sagan, Vincent Quatrini, and Theodore Guzik as alternates. The tip-off-and another junior varsity scheduled opened. In their first engagement against outside competition, the Orange and Black five dropped a 12-8 decision to the junior class quintet. A desperate nnal half rally proved ineffective as the jayvees suffered their first setback of the season. Playing host to Mt. Pleasant in their first scholastic encounter, they staged another final period rally that fell short as the yisitr rs gained a 24 to 16 decision. Bendl proved to be the main offensive cog as he picked up eight of the 16 points. The undefeated Greensburg junior varsity kept their slate unblemished as they handed the juniors a 20 to 10 setback in the next en- counter. Tight defensive playing by both teams kept the score down with the visitors being forced to hammer at the basket from mid-floor during the final period. An aggres- sive Scottdale tram chalked up a 16-12 win as the juniors, led by Henry Giobbi, faltered going down the home stretch, and allowed the xisitors to come from behind. Giobbi's spec- tacular side shots proved the vital factor in the local attack. Displaying brilliant offensive strength, the jayvees marked up their initial victory of the season as they fought their way to an 18-Ili count over the West End five. Adding eight tallies to the scoring column, Charles Camp- bell led his teammates to their first victory. Journeying to Irwin, the Orange and Black suffered a 17-8 setback at the hands of the Norvvin juniors in their first foreign invasion. They returned to their home floor to uncover an unexpected scoring spree to mark up a 40-19 victory at the expense of the junior class, se- curing revenge for their initial defeat of the season. Conrad paced the scoring with a total of ten points. Continuing their scoring splurge on their opponents floor, they marked up the final vic- tory of the campaign, defeating the Mt. Pleas- ant juniors 19-12. In the final games on the schedule, Greensburg and Scottdale repeated their earlier season wins. The Brown and White made it 21-8 this time, while the Scot- ties eked out an 18-14 victory in the seasons Iinal game. Led by Carbonera, the jayvee.: chased their opponents hard in the final period after a wild first half. Page Seventy-three SENIOR SQUAD CLASS CHAMPIONS UPPER LEFT I-IRST ROW: Robert Macey, Jack Mapel, Alvin Mull, Jacob Noel, I-ran cis Bridge. SECOND ROW: Paul Loughner Norman Lucker, Eugene DeMine, Rob ert Bendl, Norman Kerr, Fred M Ioney. THIRD ROW: James Fraunholtz William Cessler, Michael Shivetts, Ed ward Patterson. JUNIOR CLASS SQUAD UPPER RIGHT FIRST ROW: Frank Cline, Floyd Keim, Robert Keeno, Dale Campbell SECOND ROW: Bruno Enselmlnl Wesley Thayer, Paul Patterson, Wil Iiam Nlenoher. - THIRD ROW: Alex Fleming, Rich ard Steele, James McGinnis, John Martin. Room 105 - BOY'S HOME ROOM CHAMPIONS CIRCLE FIRST ROW: Robert Macey, Alvin Mull, Jacob Noel. SECOND ROW: Albert Pagliassotti Jack Mapel, Robert Potter. THIRD ROW: Edward Patterson Richard Maher, Fred Maloney. SOPHOMORE CLASS SQUAD LOWER LEFT FIRST ROW: John Murray, Paul Fry, Richard Humes, George lVliCkeYf Robert Seabol. SECOND ROW: Charles Roth, El- wood Gordon, Richard DeCourtney, Charles Myers, Paul Hacha, Clifford Luttner. THIRD ROW: Francis Hantz, Joseph Wallace, Allen Weiss, Louis Upholster. Harry Hoffman, Herman Lanclanese. FRESHMAN CLASS SQUAD LOWER RIGHT FIRST ROW: Walter Hunter, Patsy Costabile, Edward Kasprowicz, Michael Vargo, Theodore Hamerski, SECOND ROW: Richard Morley, Edward Reintgen. John Puchari, John Stefanov, Victor Sessi, Joseph Korona. THIRD ROW: Thomas Katana, Paul Luttner, William Schisler, Chest- gr Gregor, William Hankins, Stanley an. Page Seventy-four CLASS BASKETBALL CONTESTS Each year basketball-minded students who cannot engage in interscholastic competition look forward with delight to minor cage activities. These tourna- ments provide recreation for over 600 boys and girls as a supplement to the regular varsity competition. Foiowing tradition in the boy's league, the seniors topped all other teams with an undefeated slate. In the opening encounter, the upperclassmen snatched their closest game of the sched- ule from the juniors, 16-13. Taking an early lead and holding it throughout, the seniors defeated the sophomore A quintet 38 to 8 and smothered the soph- omore B's 41 to 10, and went on to roll up a 41 to 1 score at the expense of the freshman B's. At the close of the sched- ule, three seniors, Jack Mapel, Paul Loughner and Michael Shivetts were awarded positions on the High Post an- nual all-class team. Dropping their first contest to the senior quintet, the juniors completed the rest of their floor card without a set- back to capture second place honors. Re- gaining scoring strength after their first defeat, they marked up their first win at the expense of the sophomore B squad, besting them 21 to 5. Rolling up 42 points to the freshman B's 1, and defeat- ing the freshman A quintet 35 to 4, the juniors continued their fast pace. Out- scoring the sophomore A's in a hard fought battle, they marked up their last victory by virtue of a 17 to 16 margin. Raymond Grote and John Martin rep- resented the juniors on the all-class team, while Richard Wilt achieved honorable mention. Faced by the upperclassmen, the sophomores B's retained third place honors by virtue of three wins and two setbacks. Suffering losses from the juniors and seniors, they gained prestige by chalking up three consecutive Wins. They defeated the sophomore A quintet 19 to 13, the freshman A squad 30 to 4, and gathered their last. win at the ex- pense of the freshman B's whom they outscored 31 to 5. The boys of the sophomore A squad held down the fourth place in the league, scoring two victories over freshman quintets. Joseph Wallace and Francis Hantz received second team positions in the all-class selections. ln the last game of the season, the two freshman quintets, battled for fifth place in the league standings, with the A squad besting their classmates 11 to 6 to climax the schedule. Korona was the only freshman player to receive recog- nition on the all-class team, being given honorable mention. ln the annual homeroom tournament held after the completion of the class schedule, the senior boys of room 105 captured the championship in the boys' division after winning five games and defeating the Library 16 to 10 in the PROVIDE ACTION FOR EVERYONE final round. Members of the champion- ship squad were Fred Maloney, Jack Mapel, Alvin Mull, Jacob Noel, Edward Patterson, Richard Maher, Albert Pag- liassotti and Robert Potter. In the girls' division, the seniors also completed their schedule without a setback. ln the initial game the juniors fell before their scoring spree 24 to 3. The seniors won both contests played against the sophomore girls, winning 10 to 5 in their first encounter and rolling up 22 points to the sophomore's 5 in their final game. Defeating the freshman girls 26 to 3, the upper classmen maintained their clean slate as the season closed. Placing three players on the all-class squad and two on the second team, t.he seniors dominated the High Post selec- tions. Helen Robbins, Vivian Watkins and Dorothy Jackson made the first team, while Rose Vitulo and Anne Bodner found places on the second sextet. By virtue of their record of three wins against one loss, the junior girls captured second place honors. They scored their wins over the freshman 12 to 3, and the sophomore 14 to 10 and 7 to 2. Sarah Repko and Patty Keltz rep- resented the juniors on the all-class selections, while Lois Dalton, Betty Davis and Violet Edmundson appeared on the second team. Sophomore girls held the third place position, winning two games and losing four. Both victories came at the expense of the freshman team, while the senior and junior squads each accounted for two defeats. Dorothy Toth was awarded a guard position on the all-class team, while Barbara McElroy received honor- able mention. Losing all six of their contests, the inexperienced freshman squad occupied the cellar position. Although managing several times to surprise their more ex- perienced opponents the freshman failed to upset the favorites. Ruth Toplis and Julia McMahon of the freshman team received honorable mention on the all- class selections. Rolling along on the wave of upsets, the girls of 208 defeated room 119 in the finals 10 to 8 to become the first freshman team to be crowned champions in the history of the tournament. Sev- eral senior homerooms, early favorites in the annual tourney, were eliminated in the schedule by aggressive underclass sextets paving the way for the fresh- man victory. Members of the champion- ship squad were Claire Colaianne, Gail Gibson, Katherine Franko, Betty Davis, Ann Doherty, and Florence Ciocco. SENIOR SQUAD - CLASS CHAMPIONS UPPER LEFT FIRST ROW: Eleanor Johnston. Betty Herrington, Mary Florovito, Helen Robbins, Vivian Watkins. SECOND ROW: Dolly Gordon, Mary Jane Gibson, Hildegarde Stauf- fer Rita Fagan, Mary Fiss. THIRD ROW: Ann Bodner, Rose Vitulo, Betty Springer, Mary Helen Tewes. JUNIOR CLASS SQUAD UPPER RIGHT FIRST ROW: Gladys Nickels, Mar- garet lacur, Patricia Keltz, Violet Edmondson, Susan McGuire. SECOND ROW: Mabel Taylor. Carmelina Accorsi, Sarah Repko, Eliz- abeth Ravis, Lois Dalton. THIRD .ROW: .Caroline .G-reifl. Agnes Miller, Bettie Richards Jose- phine Panigal, Amelia Dellavechio. Betty Davls. ROOM 208 - GIRL'S HOME ROOM CHAMPIONS CIRCLE FIRST ROW: Florence Ciocco. Betty Davis, Claire Colaianne. SECOND ROW: Ann Doherty. Gail Gibson, Kathryn Franko. SOPHOMORE CLASS SQUAD LOWER LEFT FIRST ROW: Nancy Stader, Al- ma Ferrari. Dorothy Toth, Thelma Fry. Anna Marclnik. SECOND ROW: Ann Cicconi, Rose Cologrande Jean Davis, Kathryn Relioh, Ann Tomashasky. THIRD ROW: Lois Syster, Patty Wright, Christina David, Mary Zacur. FRESHMAN CLASS SQUAD LOWER RIGHT FIRST ROW: Jane Herrington. Julia McMahon, Cecilia Tripodl, Yo- landa Lancianese, Claire Collanna. SECOND ROW: Betty Holsinger, Ruth Toplis, Alma Jappalucci, Bet- ty Davis. THIRD ROW: Ann Johnston, Edna Stemmler Edith Showalter, Dorothy Ondriezek, Jane Moore, Mary Ellen Visconti. Page Seventy-five MINOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Bring interscholastic Competition Within The Reach Of Many . ' -. e.....u1eg1L3T' T 'JI County champions the previous year the Wildcat. track and field team, strengthened by the return of 13 lettermen, worked strenuous- ly to repeat last season's victory. Facing Kiski Prep in a dual meet, East Huntington and Derry Town- ship in a triangular affair and Con- ncllsville in a dual encounter, the local trackmen boasted a clear slate prior to the county competition. Latrobe's newest competitive sport, tennis, got under way this season with the entrance of a net squad in Section VI of the W. P. I. A. L. Under the direction of Mr. G. D. Rise. Jack Townsend, William Steele, Robert Hegan, Russel Sipe, Alex Fleming, and Harry Flicking- er were primed for competition that included Greensburg, Johnstown and Jeannette. Making their second appearance in the annual W. P. I. A. L. volley- ball tournament held in Pittsburgh the Orange and Black squad, under the direction of Mr. H. E. Hoerr, dropped two straight sets to the fast passing Coraopolis team. ln the opening game, Latrobe offered Coraopolis little resistance and lost I5-1, while a late rally in the sec- ond match fell short allowing the opposition to cop a 15-6 decision. Copping eight places in the dis- trict meet at Greensburg, the local gym team managed to grab second place in team scoring. By virtue of winning medals in t.he district competition four local gymnasts en- tered the regional meet and later qualified for the Pennsylvania state meet. The fouigwc '-alifif tiny Yolton on z X . , frul terson, Indian club 'sw' ard Humes and GeoT'ge icke' side horse performers. With Ernest Sulkey as captain, the Orange linksmen set out to re- capture the Section V golf crown won the previous year. Using Sulkey as number one man, Mr. H. I. Snyder completed his lineup with Arch at number two, Melichar at three, Thomas as four and alternat- ing Morley, Eiseman, Hulton and Campbell in the number five spot. Page Seventy-six 5 ,Bi .,,..,...,....a.L.... A. A M . -1 -'..'e.a,., THE TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW: Theodore Hamer- ski, Henry Giobbi, Josepn Pagnanelli, -rank Cline, George Harr, John Mar- kovich, Lewis Bendi, Paul Burton. t-.arry Byers, Charles Roth, Wesley Thayer, Harry Casteel. SECOND ROW: John Kornides, Stanley Ban, Philip Cardelli, Americo Ciafre, Edward Kasprowicz, Donald Washnock, Walter Ruffin, William Ceorge, Robert McGuire, Robert Harr, -oseph Korona, Thomas O'Rourke. Ralph Keim, Eugene DeMine, John Calabrace, John Hook. THIRD ROW: Frank Harr, Vin- cent Quatrini, Thomas Katana, Philip Mihlfried, Patsy Costabile, Bruno En- 'elmini, Earl Dalton. Harry Hoffman. Michael Vargo, George Adams, Carl l-laberl, Walter Hunter, John Puchan. , Richard Wilt, Clifford Luttner, Ed- ward Patterson, Victor Sessi. .4 t THE TENNIS TEAM Russell Sipe, Alex Fleming, Jack Townsend, William Steele, Harry Flickinger, Robert Hegan. 1-4 is . I I.. i 'i THE VOLLEY BALL SQUAD J i FIRST ROW: Norman Kerr, AI- ' bert Pagliassotti, William Banks, Francis Bridge, John Martin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hoerr, Fran- . :is Hantz, John DeFIavio, Paul Brindle. -, Elwood Gordon, George Hunter. -' THIRD ROW: John David. Ed- W ward Kasprowicz, Michael Vargo, Wil- liam Menoher. I I iw I E.. l t n 1 4 THE GYMNASTIC SQUAD FIRST ROW: Guy Yolton, Charles Smith, Philip Dlbb, Paul Patterson. , SECOND ROW: George Mickey. Richard Humes, Earl Dalton, Richard l William Mccafferty. r , Wilt, Floyd Keim. I THE GOLF SQUAD FIRST ROW: Edward Relntgen. George King. Robert Shirey, Robert Guter, Rlchard Morley. Thomas Mekic, Charles Campbell. SECOND ROW: Ernest Sulkey. Anthony Arch, Donald Sproch. Warner Thomas, Charles Lohr, John Hulton, Paul Eiseman, Rudolph Melichar. REVIEWING THE YEAR PASSING EVENTS 'V A A .2192 If s . f, ., - -EV-to-03: 4' Ulf iii' '- V3 i fl. ' . i 4 il fs .,...,...--..,...,, -.. ..,.. ,. .,...-, L. . .. ,L ' .sis-.swno.J-,.u.-'a4nf....M.'2,,,s . .. . . HOME COMING BRINGS OUT One morning in November, Alvin Hile, who had been appointed head of the homecoming day commit- tee several days before, anxiously watched students nrrisily assembling their floats represent.ing everything i from queens of sports to dragons roaring for victory. At exactly 12:45 these colorful floats assembled at the high school and then paraded north on Jefferson street to Depot street, east on Depot street to Ligonier street continuing to the athletic field. Everywhere there was activity, not only among members on home room float committees, but also among students restlessly waiting for the oncoming battle between the Wildmen and the Wilkinsburg gridders. There was an eager stretching and straining of necks, followed by silence, then thunderous applause Armistice Day Several days before Armistice Day, F LOATS-- as 114, a junior room with its float representing the success of sportsmanship, approached. On an elevated platform stood the queen of spotsmanship, Jane Bair. solemnly presenting the crown of victory to John Bucholtz and Edward Brindle, representing football players. Of course the judges unanimously awarded them the winning blue and gold banner. Room 214 and 103 also came in for t.heir share of the spoils. To room 214 went second prize. Our Goal lr Character was the theme of this float which depicted Scholarship, Athletics, and Service approach- ing the pedestal of character. Room 103, a senior room, captured honorable mention with its representa- tion of a dragon bearing the slogan, Latrobe Is Roar- ing for a Victory. burgh Snow Scene, 'tStill Summer,' and Winter Stream. The newly f o r m e d Hundred National Honor Society members hur- ried about in feverish activity, mak- ing numerous mysterious trips to Mr. Beatty's home room where they pre- pared plans for the society's first ven- ture--an Armistice Day float. In the crisp air of the morning they busied themselves with the final prep- arations. Another thumb tack pound- ed, a streamer mended, and the float finally took form. Seated high on her pedestal, Dorothy Brooks. wearing a red gown, represented Education. ln her hands she held a number of red streamers connected with placards in the foreground bearing the names of various vocations. As the float moved slowly down the street, the crowds along the sides read the words Edu- .ation Prepares Our Sons for Peacef' The Art Exhibit For one week of the school year the most crowded corridor of the building was that in which over seventy pic- tures, brought from the Associated Arts Exhibit by Miss Mary Martha Himler, hung for inspection. Teachers and pupils walked through the halls gazing at the pictures and expressing their various ideas as to which picture should be purchased by Student Council. Members of the council, representing the student body. finally selected three pictures- Pitts- VIEWING THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES TOP: The empty stage stands ready for the first assembly. UPPER CENTER: A Christmas dis- play in room 120 catches the eye. CIRCLE: Ada Louise Quinn, spelling winner, shows the cup to Charles De- petris, who placed second. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Alvin Hile's smile betrays his satisfaction over the Friends organization in Latrobe also presented a picture to the school, mak- ing a total number of ten pictures. Each year the club plans to purchase a picture from the exhibit and present it to the high school. The Spelling Tourney Along with its balmy weather, spring ushered in the Student Council spelling bee. Three home room periods were enough to discover the champions who then competed in the finals held April 19 and 20. After a warming-up the finalists were put to tne real test. A pause. the word was spelled, and a surprised speller heard the gong. Amalgama- tion, pronounced Mr. Funk and an- other speller left the stage. Ada Louise Quinn and Charles Depetris alone remained yet undefeated. Vi- vet-ernary spelled Charles. The gong sounded. Modestly t.he champion, Adil Quinn, accepted the cup and a Water- man fountain pen. To Charles went the second prize, a pencil. Special Assemblies At two special assemblies sponsored by Student Council, King's Ambas- sador Quartet and Professor Summers delighted students with song and magic. The Ambassadors came and were warmly received. In red and success of the home-coming day parade. CENTER RIGHT: A committee of seniors decorate the Christmas tree. BOTTOM LEFT: Dorothy Brooks rep- resents education on National Honor Society's Armistice Day float. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jack Townsend swings the tennis racket in an opening shot. WITH THE CAMERAMAN TOP: Students re-enact a scene from the Constitutional Pageant. CIRCLE: Dana Bossart, council presi- dent, shows a painting to the other of- ficers. UPPER CENTER: The cheerleaders, Jack Mapel and Paul Gentile, lead tne black spats topped with colorful shirts they stood blending their voices in song. Crowning their performance, they sang Sunday Morning in Lon- don accompanied by the ringing of a set of finely tuned bells. Where did that rabbit come from? Puzzled, students alertly watched the magician intent on solving the mys- tery. Malcolm Smith and Robert Taylor who assisted the magician soon discovered that his powers were great indeed. On leaving the stage they solemly promised not to reveal the solution of the mystery. Exclamations of admiration greeted the performance of Beauty, one of Dr. Summers birds. Christmas Decorations The real spirit of the holiday season came, not with the realization that Christmas was a week away, but with the beginning of decorations in the home rooms and in the corridors, In 103, a senior room, a realistic igloo with chilling background, com- plete even to the Northern Lights, de- picted the home of that harbinger of joy, Santa Claus. These decorations, arranged by a committee headed by Victor Fullman, captured the school prize for originality and simplicity of theme. way to the athletic field. LOWER CENTER: The decorating com- mittee prepares 103's prize winning Christ- mas display. BQTTOM LEFT: Miss Himler exhibits a picture in the art show. POTTOM RIGHT: Room 214's prize float passes before t'1e judges. The crowning glory. so to speak, of the Christmas decorations was the beautifully adorned tree presented by the senior class. The tree was placed in the hall by the front entrance where the blue lights shining on the silver icicles attracted much favorable com- ment. Movies For over a week Latrobe students and merchants watched for the cam- eraman after hearing the announce- ment issued by Student Council that it would sponsor a movie of life and in- dustry in the town. The photographer finally arrived, took his pictures, and disappeared again while townspeople anxiously awaited the showing of the movies. Anticipating large crowds, Student Council held the movies for two nights in conjunction with an amateur con- test, and offered, in addition, a door prize. Narrated by Dana Bossart. Student Council president, the movies lasted for almost three hours. For both performances students and par- ents filled the auditorium to capacity, enjoying fieeting glimpses of them- selves and their friends as they flick- crcd across the screen. PAGEANT COMMEMORATES Slowly the curtains parted and the audience, lean- ing forward in eager anticipation, glimpsed the first tableaux of the pageant in commemoration of t.he Con- stitution. Prepared by Father Alcuin Tash and staged by Mr. James R. Beatty, the pageant on March 25 brought together the schools of Derry, Derry Town- ship. ligonier, Latrobe, St. Xavier, and St. Vincent in a dramatic picture of the growth of the Constitution. Seated upon a high throne, Justice, garbed in flowing robes gazed down upon the assemblage. The audience settled back to watch step by step the democratic growth of the government as the scenes were explaine-l in the deep resonant voice of the chronicler, William Riggs. ln her small shop, Betsy Ross received George Washington. and the American flag was designed. CONSTITUTION-- Spiritedly the colonists accepted that fiag, actively par- ticipated in the Constitutional Convention, and aided in the addition of the articles and amendments. Once- more the Washingtons entertained with grrr- ful dancing of a stately minuet. Slowly but surely the flag's stars increased with the growth of the Union. Again the living likeness of Lincoln laboriously wrote the Emancipation Proclamation followed by :L spirited campaign for woman suffrage. A graceful, rhythmic dance portrayed the struggle between the friends and enemies of the Constitution. As the curtain descended on the final tableau, ii spirited debate on the Supreme Court question, the audience arose and slowly, solemnly saluted the fiag. Thoughtfully they prepared to leave, singing the na- tional anthem. CAST A 'SHADOW A WEEK CDF INSPECTION Introduces Latrobe High School's New Addition To The Public Visitors throng th I E - ridors inspecting the building at open house. rough the cor Over 7,400 people attended open house at high school during the week of dedication, inspecting mod- ern classrooms, witnessing enter- tainment programs in the improved auditorium, touring well lighted corridors, and in other ways learn- ing how the new a d d i t i o n is equipped to serve Latrobe students. Twenty-four years ago, in 1914, townspeople observed the erection of a school as modern as any of that period, again, in 1938, they thrilled to the sight of a building complete in educational facilities--a building which stands as a symbol of per- sonal pride to students, to alumni, to Latrobe citizens. The interested visitor, anxious to be among the first to see the build- ing, waited impatiently outside while the 80 students selected by Principal M. N. Funk to serve as guides hurriedly assembled within, receiving last minute instructions from their adviser, Mr. J. R. Beatty. Pushing his way through the crowd which had already gathered at the doors, the visitor had no sooner en- DEDICATION GUIDES First row: Fradel, McKenna, St. Clair Wright, Burke, Bodner, Anderson, Adams, Tomashosky, Neighly, Davis, Herrington Luttner. Second .-ow: Hardman, Quinn, DeFIavio Greiff, Aukerman. Tewes, Weatherton Nickels, Tranquilla. Third row: Mapel, Lawlor, Planinsek Steck, Derek, Downs, Hedfors, Taylor, Rice, Hulton. Fourth row: Johnson, Brindle, Ondrie- zek, Reyburn, Learn, Hayes, Vesco, Sul- key, Maiers, Showalter, Riggs. Fifth row: Pagliassotti. Cahen. Edwards Doherty. Lemmon. Allison. Hartman Simpson. Richwine, Okonak. Sixth row: Robbins, Yingling. Domasky St. Clair. Netzlof, Bair. Keltz, Taylor. Seventh row: Hough, Maloney, Casteel Ross, Hile, Hugus. Veigle, Knier. Stough Gibson, Doherty, Steele, Taylor. Eighth row: Cassidy, Wilson, Potter Doyle, Kerr. v tered the building than an usher accosted him, asking permission to be his escort of the evening. Learn- ing that the dedicatory exercises would soon begin, the visitor hur- ried to the auditorium and seated himself comfortably in a seat while band members assembled on the spacious stage. From an address of welcome delivered by Mr. William McCullough, president of the Board of Education, the taxpayer gleaned interesting information about the new addition. After hearing sev- eral rousing selections by the high school band directed by Mr. F. A. Ringrose, he listened once more to an address, this time by Mrs. F. M. Robb, the only woman member of the board. The presentation of the American flag to the school by Mr. W. B. Frye, commander of Post 515, American Legion, likewise inter- ested the visitor. Leaving the auditorium he met his guide and asked to be taken to the school library. There he ob- served with delight the indirect lighting, the immense skylight, and the shining tables and chairs. There also he stepped into the little pub- lications room where copies of the High Post and the Latrobean were on display. Engrossed in a study of some of the reference books, he was oblivious to the passing of time until the bell for clearing the build- ing rang. Disappointed that he had not seen more, the visitor informed his guide t.hat he would surely re- turn the following eveningg indeed he would come every night if that were necessary to see all. The townsman once more strolled up the front steps of Latrobe High School on Tuesday night to be met by another guide. Having time be- fore the main program, he toured the ground floor, glancing into brightly lighted classrooms with rows of streamlined desks. At the sound of singing coming from the auditorium, he slipped through a side door in time to hear a number by the girls' chorus. A demonstra- tion of lighting effects by Paul Eise- man, sophomore stage manager, re- vealed to him the completeness of the new stage equipment. After hearing a radio address by Mr. H. A. Stewart, he went to the oflice to inspect the loud speaker equipment, and becoming interested in the ap- paratus, he spent the remainder of the evening there, exploring the in- tricacies of radio broadcasting. The shops demanded the visitor's attention the following evening when his guide pointed out to him the scientific lighting in the me- chanical drawing room. Entertain- ments he attended in the auditorium during the remainder of the week included a concert by the orchestra, and the presentation of t'The Wed- ding directed by Miss Louise Laff- erty. Stepping into a classroom during the course of inspection tours, he heard over the loud speak- er explanatory talks given by Dr. Thomas St. Clair, Mr. W. H. Flick- inger, and Dr. S. W. Nealon. Climaxing the week of open house, he witnessed a variety program of dancing and tumbling staged by members of the physical education department coached by Miss Kath- erine Donnelly and Mr. H. I. Sny- der. Then allowed several minutes of g1'ace, the visitor took one last hurried look around the building. left the school as the last light snapped off, and walked homeward with one thought in mind-Latrobe High School is equipped to train better students, to make better American citizens. THE MERIT PARADE Recognizes lndivudal Achievement With the distribution of the High Post every two weeks the reader learned of the accomplishments of his classmates in numerous lines. The names of contest winners, music representatives, forum speakers all marched across the pages before his eyes in the merit parade of students. In the publications campaign, Ed- ward Patterson and Anna Marie Lawlor, both seniors, proved their worth as salesmen of the first order by selling the greatest number of outside subscript.ions. As a reward, Anna received an oilskin umbrella, while Edward won a belt, buckle and tie set. The third issue of the High Post carried the story that the music de- partment had received recognition when five of its members partic- ipated in state music festivals. Lois Gregory, string bass player, and Campbell Yates, violin concert master of the high school orchestra, played at Munhall in a concert given by a group from schools in Western Pennsylvania. Dorothy Simpson, Ruth Hacker, and Florence Shaffer sang in a chorus of mixed voices at Norwin High School. When the agriculture boys attended the farm show at Harrisburg, they swelled with pride when Wesley Johnson, one of their own number, marched in the F. F. A. Band playing solo trumpet. When three dopesters, Robert Macey, Rose Vitulo, and Edward Andros, predicted the results of sev- en out of ten games correctly in the High Post football contest, the1'e was nothing to do but put the names in a hat and draw to determine the winner. So Bob Macey, whom the Fates favored, occupied a space in the bleachers during the basketball season on a complimentary ticket awarded by the High Post. Students and advisers knew that when there was any painting or drawing to be done, Victor Fullman was the gentleman they needed. For, when this young artist won an and another in the County Dental Poster Contest, committees kept him busy decorating for plays. proms, and other projects which re- quired the artistic touch. Reading material about stories of historic ships, three contestants in the D. A. R. essay contest for jun- iors spent weeks writing and re- writing their entries with the oth- ers, little dreaming, only hoping that they would win prizes. But when the judges announced their decisions, Eleanor Jane Edwards, Angeline Porembka, and Leo Maher saw their hopes justified. Dorothy Brooks and Russell Sipe proved that they knew all the an- swers when t.hey participated in an informal forum, along with stud- ents from surrounding schools, con- ducted by Superintendent J. G. Hulton. Displaying their ability to think clearly and quickly, these seniors gave their opinions on vari- ous problems of youth advanced by the leader. As Kiwanis guests, the seven boys chosen for their prominence in various departments to attend meet- ings of the local club derived much from their experience. Honor came to Campbell Yates, Dana Bossart, David Cestello, Charles Lashinsky, Russell Sipe, Jack Mapel, and Don- ald Sinkey when Principal M. N. Funk selected them as outstanding in their fields. Again stepping to the fore, Camp- bell Yates and Russell Sipe conclud- ed their forensic activities by win- ning the Ruth Robb Debating Award, speaking on the negative side of the unicameral legislature question. The history of the year as pub- lished in the school paper was the account of students' achievements in many lines of extra-curricular work. And with the distribution of the last issue of the High Post, the reader watched the merit parade of students disappear in the dis- award in the Greensburg Art Show lance- TOP LEFT: Victor Fullman puts the finishing t0uCheS on a nri'e painting. I TOP RIGHT: Jack Townsend, tennis champion. SCCPS forward 'or a smashing shot over the net. UPPER LEFT: Dorothy Brooks and Russell Sipe cons' It library material in preparation for the forum. CIRCLE: Rose Vitulo and Bob Macey. winners in the l-'ign Post football poll, check their scores. CENTER LEFT: Dana Bossart tells Russell Sipe. Campbell Yates. David Cestello, Jack Mapel, Donald 'F Sinkey and Chailes Lashinsky, about attending the Kiwanis meeting. CENTER RIGHT: Edward Patterson shows Anna Marie Lawlor the number of subscriptions he obtained for the High Post. BOTTOM LEFT: Leo Maher, Angelina Porembka, and Eleanor Edwards read about their winning the Daughters of the American Revolution essay contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ruth Hacker, Campbell Yates. Doro- th im n I n y S pso . Wes ey Johnso , Lois Gregory and Florence Schaffer talk over their participation in music festivals. Page Eighty-one 0.4, Page Eighty two 'zeciafion Educatlonal technuque and taculltles may change but the fact that a school annual cannot be pub llshed without expert guidance and assvstance re malns an eternal veruty Reallzung thus, the members of the Latrobean staff wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who un any way alded In the compllatlon of this book We are especually gratetulto Mr Donald L Young of the Pontlac Engravlng Company For hrs advvce on the orgamzatuon of the book to Mr Elmer Deg leau of the Crescent Studuo for oblrgung us an the talclng of pictures and to the members of the Latrobe Bulletln Job Prmtmg Department whose efforts Insured the successful prlntlng ol the annual 905'-5c W4.9 Member ' 4' 1931 as f Qfzgamzafaon Editor PATRICIA OGLESBY Busuness Manager DAVID CESTELLO ACTIVITIES Ada Loulse uunn Ilzabeth Netzlof Anna Planmselc William Wilson CLASSES Esta Knler Alma Hardman SPORTS Francis Yanarella Jack Mapel Edward Patterson Wulllam Thayer ADVERTISING I-Ielen Robbins Jean Muller Nance Doherty if . . . . . I . U I I 1 g I 9 Advertising Manager - - - MARY ERADEL ' Q ' I D f . I UNVIYEQQTIWTSEQIQELIX 2 N r , I I VISITING THxE ADVERTISERS TIFFIN SCENIC STUDIOS TIFFIN, .ol-no We're Here To Save You Mqney ARMY SI NAVY STORE fIIlIlllllll'I' Om' Mon-Imzlnrlise and Prim-es First VICTOR BOERIO, Prop. 1611 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. Mary Sproch Beauty Shop Let your next wave be a NESTLE ARISTOCRAT Ozrqznnfm Of Thr, Pfrmaneozf Walt' 118 Irvmg Avenue 738 Phone DR JOHN K BRALLIER DR JACK KELLY D E NTIS TS MCKINNEY BUILDING PHONE 72 E ORIGINAL BUILDING II I I I I I IN 'I II III ng S N wc I ul I III I Ilm Inf' IGI IIPIIIII I II ll I Ie POHLAND BROTHERS BUILDING AND LUMBER CO. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES East Depot St Phone 358 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER LATROBE PA LATROBE MOTOR CO F C EISEMAN Owner Buick Sales and Service Everything For The Automobile 104 DEPOT ST PHONE LEONARDS SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 205 Mann St Latrobe FREE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE 9940 POLLY ANNA SODA GRILL BANQUET ICE CREAM LATROBE ICE CREAM COMPANY DIRA BROTHERS Phone 287 1417 Llgonler St WE DELIVER Page Eighty four 'I .f ' I J ' V I f II vv , . . - - 1 u ' ' n . 24 I I I I I I I ' . , Pa. TH , . . I' II'I-I II IJII, II- ri-'i Il 'uh .'-II I I IIII -' I-:I-'II-I ' - II 'LQIZIA I' III- qlil- 'll' II 'I -I If,II II pluzr- I'--I I' II I- II' '11, I4IxI1I I-IQ-'I IVI 3II1II2I.X I ' III I'--I, II wx I-.'iI.,I I I :'- II In I' -'lI- I' '7. 'I'I- ,5. ,Mg 53, 'g,, L, MEATS, cRocER1Es. AND PRODUCE I IIiIi II'lI 1' ms f va I', l1., I II' 'iI- .'I'I I I' II -I' IIIIIII IiI 'I I-1 'I ilg :I II' 'III II III: . . I 'III I-I ll f.'l'IlI ' .'IIll , lIlI'I rj 1' Jm, .'I'Ig' 2. :nl '.I ' 1I1lII 1111 slati Q N, ,I I-rn I 't .'Ir'-.'.'eI ' A ' III :I III-'IIIIIIIIQII JI -:Im z ' Ex' - I -:I'I' -I PERSONAL ATTENTION Is Always Yours Wlth MODERATE PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE STANDARD SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT GIBSON BEAUTY SHOP ST CLAIR MILLS FEED DEALERS MAIN ST LATROBE PA MARGARET G SMITH LADIES SHOP Cotton Frock Hats Hosiery Hand Bag Sl'k Underwear Gloves Umbrellas And Luggage 1005 LIGONIER ST PHONE 325 SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE LATROEE PENNSYLVANIA A MANS COLLEGE FOR MEN COUPSES OFFERED CI A5SICAI GF IN LRAI BC IEINC IL PRE I ECAI I HE XII' IJIK AL TPA! HPR TRAININL PRI PNL INIPERILNC MUSIL I LSINPSS AIJIIINISTILATIONI LOT I PC P IRPPARAIOILY IIAI SIT Ili N TQ A V12 ISU Ilxlll' IS PACKARD MOTOR CARS Ask The Man Who Owns One TURNER AUTOMOBILE CO 116 N Lugomer St Opp Latrobe Brewery OIdest Packard Dealers In The World 130 Depot St Phone 605 R Mc ELROY 81 FENTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Latrobe Pa -QRIC 4- 4, q'K,6i?qJ M 9- 4' Page Eighty flve I - I I . - . - . , - . . -51 7 s by I ' 9 l 9 I I . I 'Y V 1V4'1 Y1Vv1 AL 1 1 JK! , - .. 1 1 1 1 'J I A 'A A I 1 - 1 v-vv ---I wx vw 1 1 1 L .1 '1-1. 11 11 I -.. ,vvxv-I. v , .' l',L ALL A L K A . 1-1 , w V- ,, ,AAAJA A v f - -v v LI, 1. L, 1 1' ff I 6 al' 9 - A X Q . 9 +0 1 . E1 Q' , . - I . . I...- THE LATROBE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE I an lIf1f77lZ0fI07I mmvri or flm pznpnw' Ol nrl1a11rr11q mfnfvfic lcnouledqv nmnnq I n vnzhm s :erefme ou we pon pw :do ww lflfif' mvthods ms! fhemselz 1 upon H11 publzc by means f zllcfnmzdmefl rn pmfly dzgcwfed Iegmlnfmov NORTH SIDE BOTTLING NORTH sms BEVERAGES LEONARD D REEVES D D S WORKS HUNTER S SERVICE PAUL SARTORIS Prop SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OILS Dubois Battenes Goodyear Tires ARE BE.I.rER 340 Depot St Latrobe PHONE 276 J PHONE 745 LATROBE PA STANDARD AUTO CO PHONE 468 400 DEPOT ST LATROBE PA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MANUFACTURERS OF INGOT MOLDS From our patented de sulphurnzed VULCIRON VULCAN MOLD AND IRON CO. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Page Eighty-six - - I I - I I - I S 1 '. 1 I ' f ' f ' ' . .- ' ' - s 'H ' ' R - i .4 1 T1 -, ' , if fr ' .- u all 1'-0'o1'fx of fhnse who would, by slznrfcufs ami '. , -'. ' ,V ' , I I 3' f '. . ,S j . 3 0 . - ' . . I v 1 I: I I I 1 , . . , Pa. 1 I RODDY S GARAGE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Jefferson St Latrobe Pa DELUXE BEAUTY SALON HOMI' OF PERSONAL CHARM 322V2 Mann Street Phone 667 RAYS MUSIC STORE ll'lStl'lll11el1tS ACCCSSOYIBS Lessons P H O N E 1207 PAUL B BRAUCHLER SERVICE STATION GAS PRESSURE GREASING OIL 925 JEFFERSON ST oPP wELDoN JOSEPH WEISS FURNITURE RUGS AND STOVIB Llberal Trade For Used Furmture 132 DEPOT ST PHONE LATROBE DAIRY CREAM TOP MILK Cream Butter, Cottage Cheese Fresh Chumed Buttermilk 713 JEFFERSON ST LATROBE PA PHONE 30 1-., THE ANNEX MOVES II S e I Il begin ml rx em vel 1 4 1 1 S 1 lh 1 e r blll lll 0 1 bean I IIIIDIIIIIIL, he lk r I Hull! s 1 UNL Q m HI L, 1h 4 an Im I'll lg P t I X ITHIIIIIHIX loup wull nm an me lm Irmul s 1 ei x xxmk Crmfflatulatloxle Class Of 38 I You Wuuf A Fum Iwzlnrlcltzfm Wea' Keystonc' Shoee KEYSTONE SHOE STORES A Good Famnly Shoe Store 719 MAIN ST LATROBE DR A E MITCHELL C H I R O P O D I S T Flrst National Bank Bldg Latrobe, Pa Foot Azlmvnfs PHONE 200 J BUCHANAN CUT RATE TOILETRIES STATIONERY 907 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA FAMILY REMEDIES Page Eighty seven l l 1 V H-1 -- - - Y- ff.w.-1.-fy 1--,U I A ' , I I . g F V V , ' ,Q . , - w A 1 fs-I I I Il1i':1I an-ps in th t'0IlStI'lll'IIUll v rk a in '11-N1 ' I '. 1333, witl th' I'4'lllUX'1lI of the lwivk :mmfx fr-vm its m'ig'1al pvvsitifm at Q-ur wf lln- I 'l1I' g t th 1r t sit- 2 ff' ' Y 1 ' KVM 'v IH'llI8l'Lj'. P11 'lg ,'11zu-f- tf1IliX'iiIOYlT. lu 921 LIGONIER ST- LATRoBEv PA' twn 4'IRISSl'l7lIITlS4 the structure was ton willlzllvlf- tw wlism-zuwl mul could not Ie I'PIV'Iill't-'II fur the ' . I' 1 'n . XXVI El L'1I nizil 1lfml'wz1y a 1 'I f 41:1 .I r'I 'rsun Street, il is UIPITYPIITGIII-' lfmzltml fur usv Y Ivy 1-11 g' S :IS '- as fm' sm-Imnl 'k, Hy IM-4-1 lIlt'I', tl- stez sm '- wus already' at C' wr c I T 1 1 1 T ,, . .. 4. if -, v - , H 9 9 -. . , PA. . 43 .. . I 1 - . , . . , . I Harry Daugherty 81 Sons HEATING CONTRA-CTORS Telephone 235 F R E E PORT, PA. PALACE SHOE SHINE SHOE REPAIRTNG PARLOR HATS CLEANED 802 LIGONIER sr PHONE 707 HUMPHREY S MASTER CLEANERS PHONE 870 1113 LIGONIER ST EXCAVATION WORK mg, mtu the frozen p, ounl thi shmel key tru: s lalt mg, 4 T the nm E1 sxxlnnpx mu ul the I-lits while ie 1955 du ufw used or E1 li thc- tlme in I noi x s fompleted I 00 culm sar A fxldxdtlffxi had been mule piLpn.110xx to 11 ui v1 4 E U c 1 xx I E e IIIIEIS hmgm to use from the huge munlxete Iwluil AX 0 t 1 0 4 1 1 n 011 ue in lllll T l huge IQIXITIINXO AUTO SUPPLY STORE Automobile Accessories Atlantic Gas 6. Oils GAS AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES RADIOS Lee and Federal Tire Agency PHONE 50 313 DEPOT LATROBE PA THERON C SMITH CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS OKD USED CARS EPOT ST LATROBE KATANA MARKET FINER FOODS MEATS GROCERIES AND PRODUCE E0 MAIN ST NEXT T0 P LATROBE FOUNDRY Pafze Eighty eight l ST , . Y 339 D . , PA o -, W, E 3. . . O Hit' f ' ', 1' 1, f .3 ' qt El slvzuiy strvuln of ' -kr '4 l' f mt if ex- fzwut' to - .' '- 12 't ' 'z .' , tl I I vx- l q s f ' ' fill. y ' , tl gurl of the ' 'Ii var - 1 , W j ll: if 'A ' I 2 , -- A 'A H- MACHINE 8m SUPPLY nrt gl llilling. By the first f LII- lv ' year, .t Pl cr ' xx' 1 2 +'l- 11 1 I' fig lmurvd on the floor of thc- PX 'al' ' .l1 a ' -rnzxl lam- for th- 1 'z - ' rk. . MILLER 81 BIGG COMPANY Largest Home F umlshers In Westmoreland County 910-912 LIGONIER ST LATROBE CHIROPRACTOR Lowenstem Bldg Latrobe P CHIHOPRACTIC GETS SICK PEOPLI' WELL H B POTTHOFF JEWELER Establashed 1883 ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE Largest Select on Of Je elry In Town 908 LIGONIER ST F J TEWES Mann St Latrobe Pa TELEPHONE 268 GREGORY BROTHERS We Spec allze In Hugh Grade Plumbing Heatmg And Roofing Sheet Metal Work 314 WELDON ST PHONE 529 STRICKLERS DRUG sToRE I D g La THE HOME OF KODAKS AND SUPPLIES B05 Llgonuer St Latrobe TELEPHONE 472 LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL COMPANY HIGH GRADE TOOL STEELS LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA l Page Eighty nine ' ' ' I 221 ' . , . I ' I I - I J. H. ANDERSON, D. C. VANADIUM ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY HIGH SPEED ALLOY AND VASCOLOY RAMET TANTALUM CARBIDE TOOLS AND DIES LATROBE. PENNSYLVANIA CARBON TOOL STEELS GARTMANN BAKING CO BAKERS OF BUTTERN UT BREAD .dui THE FOUNDATIONS A 4I1rI' 4 41 Us 7 ll N I Q S l n A mllll lsn x y sa 1: 41 4 Hlx N Xfs um 4 1 1 4 Nxt X Z BES WISHES T0 THF LASS OF 1938 LAWSON AND SKAVISH LATROBE, PENNA Page Nmety one ,.. - - -- . . Y , 1 . I ' Y . -P Rlihl wiht -1' W1-zltllf-1' elmlrlenl tha- 4'4llltl'2l' S tw lvl'--1-N-:I xx'it'1 thvir W rk ulm sl ulxillte-l'1'111vLm-ll, mv! 1-surly' in .l:1nu:u'y, IEIIZT, thc- flillllllillilrll :mt tlu- Sllllll silh- nf thv Iuuilfling lu-gun to mln- firm, Sta 'limi from thix pe im, lh- lnlilm-rs use-:I H01 vulrif' yards ul' 4'1lll1'I't'flA in Inyim: the- fuumlzlthvn fu' tlu- Q-ntiw za-I-lilimx. I-'nm this 1 ' :l.'. thn- walls Hrs! lwunn In -lux :null vw-n lwf ro tln- film! Ltr unl- xx 'I' wus wfvlmulvtwl upon the- v-at :uni tlu- mu'th, Nw Iwi'-lc xx' rk lull th' Sllllll had ulrvzn ly muunla--I gurl way un Un- Hrs! .' wry, gl Vw ff V5 'in . M t V i .- - -1 ' 1? 'D V 1 , 1 , X A X X, . 1 I W . . Leading Quality Lines WM. LAMPROPLOS AND SONS, INC. VHOLESALE TOBACCO 8: CANDY MAIN ST. P1-1oNE 96 LATROBE, PA. THE BETTY-ANN SHOPPE 332 Main St. Phone 440 Ground Floor Guaranteed, Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves S2 50 Up fatusfned Customers Our Best Adverhsement OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY Standard And Portable Typewrlters 114 No Pennsylvania Ave GREENSBURG PA THE STRUCTURE RISES llIl ll 1 1 s s xx 1 QI A tlllbll' 113 11 11 lll 111 111 11111 g1r1le1 lllg 11111 1 1111 1 111s lefllx 1lr1x111 X 1 dl tr 1 ll 1 ll ll 111 1. 1 1 1 e 111 Elll lt 1 S 1 1 Pl x e ue 11111 xx 10 1 1111 111111 x 111 gm 1 111 ontrx er r 1111 1 1x 1 of the 1 111111 hr 1 k 11s I1lllIll ROSE STYLE SHOPPE WOMEN'S APPAREL FOR EVERY OCCASION LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. Dr. Maurice A. SI1owaIler DENTIST Etrickler Building Latrobe, Pa. THE LATROBEAN as a product of THE JOB DEPARTMENT THE LATROBE BULLETIN CR ENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL Is a m mber of the lNat1onal ASSOCIHIQIOII of Acc11d1ted Commelclal Schools and of the Pennsylvama Assoclatlon of Prlvat Busmcss Schools Its fac1l1t1es fo1 the t1a1n1ng and place m nt of 1ts graduates are complete and an GQDCCIHIIX adapted to the busmess needs of Westmoleland County 1 0 To 81111001 VI here You VI ant To Go to VS orlx Page Ninety two . X . . n- - of 1 CO. , . !' ' C A , . . . 'r ' . . '1 XV' 1l1e frm 1l'lllrll :ml 1'1-1:1i11i11g xx'z1ll.' xx'11ll 1.111lv1' xx'-ly. the steel ' rk IPI-,itll ll ' tl - 11':1111vxx' rk 11' 1l1 Sli' -1 '. 1 'lc1' ' ' ' ' exx'1 i p11. 1i , 'llll ,'1e'l Q 1515, , j z ' lux' with :4111 mal'--l 'l-i'1g l I: ln A 1111- Illlt 1l1 1 1' 11' 111- .'l.l'l 'Illl'. As 1l11- :te 1' UP. . 1 l1l 1I1l 1111 ' x'11ll.', 11111 1l1 x' .'1 ' 'ith l1.' :alll .' 1' 1 lll.' r x' of wi lxxk' lm: 11 IEIIP-4' .-l1:111- l1l1i11l 1l11- f1 11 -xx' rl' 111' 1l11- - ':'- I .' ' 1 ' I Y ' 1-l'. -l-x'z11 11 ll - xx'1-1- 1 1l -'ol ,' 111- I 0,000 fam l1r1'l' :ml 80,000 vo ll i' .cfl i11 thx ' llljl. l l I 1 - GEO. C. ANDERSON 81 SONS, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER PHONE 600 LATROBE PA. PHILIP DOHERTY HARDWARE AND SUPPLIIB C Depot and Jefferson Sts. Lat obe P . SCHOOL FURNITURE AND TELEPHONE 53 BLEACHERS S PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA BEAUTY SHOP PEARCE MANUFACTURING CO OLDLST BLANKFT MILL IN AMERICA LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA MISS MARY LEE FOUNTAIN PENS SPORTING GOODS INSURANCE AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC Steamship Tckets Fo eng E change 905 Jefie son St Latrobe Pa UNITED CIGAR Acencv TELEPHONE 270 STATIONERY MAGAZINES GEORGE G NEWCOMER THE QUALITY cnoclsn SCHOOL SUPPLIES Scatter Sunshme Wuth Greetmg Cards LATROBE PA KEYSTONE HEATING COMPANY Engineers Contractors PLUMBING HEATING VENTILATING 304 ALEXANDRIA STREET LATROBE PENNA Page Ninety thre E l . T' , I I . . e u v v u J n ' i r ' n x I ' r . , . . , . I Q . , ' 1 1 1 I-' . 170 POUNDS OF CHOICE FELDSPAR MUST BE OUARRIED TO MAKE THIS Insulatov MJ1111 1 11112111121 of 1 111111111 15:11 111 1111g111111se '11 2.1111 11111111ta1t111111g 1ts 01111 11011121311 11141 ll Q 111111111111 11111111 11 01111111 11111 q11al1t1 IPQIIIIPCI 101 11s o11n e1e1t11c211 equ111 1111111 Ot 111 1111-11111111211 11111 11611 11151 111 11 IOWU 15 -11111211116 1111 1111114121111 p1od111t111n S1 1 -1 1 Q11111l 11111111111 -1 1 118 111x1111g.111111s 1111111191111 1 Ls 21 1 NX 11 s 119111411 1 I1 VK 11s1111g. 1111119 11111 1 11 I1 .111111sl1 C1115 11 111 spec 1111 1111111s 'wlxllli-'l V1O1l1111lllSl11D 211111 the 11111 111 s hues 1111111111111 1111111111 1 111 llX Westmghouse Electrlc Porcelain F actorles 8: Manufacturing Co , East Pittsburgh Pa Emeryville Calnf Derry, Pa and CHICAGO LATROBE TWIST DRILL WORKS MANL FACTURERS OF HIGH SPEED AND CARBON TWIST DRILLS REAMERS AND SPECIAL TOOLS CHICAGO ILLINOIS AND LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Page Ninety four A 1'z'j2 2 '1 'wf ' Q .gf 1 '- ' '1 ,chi 2 1. . ' k' '. '.'L. - V .rV. ', I 1 . I '1 .' ET . '. f 21 1 ' .11 11x2 111115: are its 1111111a1111s 211111 so i11fIr1xi111v its .'t211111z11'11s that only 2 . 1 of this :11'21i1:11111- 1'z111' 1111111111111 1111 1 .' ' 911 ' f '11IS. vVI1l'1l111' y11121' 1'v1111i1'111111111Is Illflllfltf t111111sz1111ls 111 Illly, 11111'-1'0lt21g1- i11s11121t01's 111' llllill' 1'11 'vs 111111 1111s11i11,'1', 1'1111 1 Il 21 'z 11 1 ' .' ' 'I .' , ,lillIl. . 1' s j g11211111111 1'z111' l11?l11 2l.'. .1 -' -1 I s 1 ' 1 .' ' . ' ' ' ' JI 12111-z111111's 12111111'21l111'1' 21ss111'11 11111 11114 fillffst 2' j '2 b 9 ' . I ' I 1 1 YOUNGS FLOWER STORE Flowers For Every Occasion P H O N E 761 329 MAIN STREET LATROBE BYERS DRY CLEANING CO RELIABLE DRY CLEANERS Phone 232 914 Llgomer Street Alsol SCOTTDALE JEANNETTE GREENSBURG MCCULLOUGH S ELECTRIC SHOP Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Maytag Washers 345 MAIN ST LATFIOBE PA INTERIOR WALLS APPEAR It 9 Ill ILIII El 11 IIQI jlllbt YW 4 stem Q J vm I l le L u LII ll nur in G11 1 A Ut I t XX ll IIIIII Q N 1 1 X x III cfurnplz 4 I-I 1 of It FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE A MEMBER MELLBANK GROUP Pave Ninety flve i f I i , PA. T u M n I 1 I .XS II f Si vl 1 I I Vg' ', 1-:wil 'LIS lnvkenl in plzlvv unl .' '1 ,LII 1, ' s Iaifl nn 'n ' ml- nm-ss for the pouring of th' ll urs, XV: s in thr- iute-rirvr ui' tha' str 1-turv began In risv, 1 k' ,Lf nfl' tht- uliff-'-nl rmnns :ml uvrrinlorss Mum- than PHONE 175 73,000 hollow til- fur: -'I the Inzlsis fm' tIl-s- 'ulIS.. :nu-I uliimzxtvlx' I.7m0 S4IlHlI't' fs-vi uf 14-rru 1-nltzl 2 111 3, SlglIilI't' fm-l uf q1ml'I'5' til- vc-rv 4-II lllrjvil, VY . , . i-:nu-ly May f.IIQ'l'1IlIKIl ulltlim- uf the- in-W simple Iv' 'PIII 1.1 lu- r'1-vugriizailulv will uniy tIII't'i 1llHlI'Il'I'S ti - l'l'JlI' Y: - -tml. .7 - CHARLES S. SORBER ARCHITECT For The LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION Greensburg, Pennsylvania LATROBE DIE CASTING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1918 Dle Castings ln Alummum, Zmc, Tm, and Lead Alloys LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA bg FINAL TOUCHES COMPLETE s 1 I1111sI11111., 1 1 Il 4 4 LATROBE FINANCE CO COMMUNITY LOAN CO 2nd Floor Postofflce Bulldlng LATROBE McFEELY BRICK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE 1' V REFACTORIES 1 1 of p IS 11 111Id 1 .1 1 111111 S 000 squm 000 s 111319 fee li 100111 Hocus These FOOITIN a 111110 fe 1111k1111 1 11 111lxhof1r I11 xddltxon the com LATROBE 111111112 1e11111'e11 0000 squne fee 11 11111 11 11 II 1 101 1 1s 1 1 Page Nlnetv sxx . . . . . . 9 'MA 1 n 2 5 ' .Q ..-... - - .wg n . . :Il ' 1 ' W' - 1 4 ' ' 1 ' , 2:5 Y A A -I 7 , 1.,.., F, -f ' ,, I.1'i1-kl:15'1-rs 211111 lJI2lSIt'l'0l'.' illlllflll th 1 ' ' - 111111-l11's 111 11111 l4IX'l'l' II0111's as tI11- walls 111111 ter! 111-1111 1111-1111 T11 ' 'k 1'v111i1'11d 100 1111: 111' 11I:1s1141', UT 11111s 111' l'111P, 111111 10 1111s 1:1,1' 111' 11:11'is. I11111 11111 I1 ' 11g 'Isa '1 . A -1- 1.11-1 1-1' 111111111-11 tI11111'i11g 111111 12, ,1 ' t, nf 111:1sIi1' 1iI1- for 1-ztss' S : IS11 1-111111111-11 2,1100 5, 1 ' EL of 11 1 11: '11 21111 3011 41111111 Il-vt 17' -11' ' d. 1 , - , PA. 111.-1.-.1 11 '1' 1 1' ' 1, ,f 11 1 f - f- : ns '.- ps . I0 1n11111: nf sheft I1 vtz1I. 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR J. C. YENTER FULLMAN MANUFACTURING CO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 38 FRIED lOWlZ NST! IN MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE QOO QIO DEPOT ST LATROBE PA LIGHTING FIXTURES PITTSBURGH ELECTRIC MFG Co McElroy 81 Fenton McCuIIougI1 Elec SI'1op TI'1os J Flowers g,N , . ! - . , . BY Products sold in Latrobe . . f . I ' ' i - ht 'IIORE GAS MILEAGE Safest and Best Built Car on the Hnghway H C WILCOX HUDSON TERRAPLANE DIAMOND T TRUCKS 321 Depot St Latrobe Pa Dehvery Price 873000 Up PHONE R16 HOLLENBAUGH S PIANOS PHILCO RADIOS NORGE APPLIANCES THE VARSITY SHOP Manhattan Shlrts and Internatlonal And Fmtex Suxts Cum Iefv Lme of Masczclne Accessorze 903! Ligonier Street Latrobe LATROBE S NEW ADDITION g MEET ME AT THE X' CAPITOL GRILL Sanitary Quality Service MASONIC BLDG LATROBE PA THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL A body actlvely Interested In the welfare of the school can more IuIIy gustlfy Its existence through the whole hearted cooperation of each graduate Page Ninety mne - Q I I - - - ' .... -. . V . , - - In I , 1 ,, ' ' 3' . s '2 ' ' , Pa. ' 'I'I - 4 lI't' , It I' d 'n AIIIIZIIIEIII X '- ' ' 1 II't' 'I .I f -I 2 II: f?,.'lII Slllli '- f--t I' I. ' 2 I tI - I 'II' g, 'I'-I1 IIU ' ' U I SLUT! pg 2 '- I' 'L It ' tz' .' IZ ' '-':g- -I: .'.'- ' ui t - :I I' -'Z ' I I0 II 1' ' I - 'I I'I' tl l'lI-' g X' ' I' .'I I .'I Vp.,- ' .', z I4I'I,' ' , 1 I III ' zII'I' 'I . . . I 'I-I ': l'l .' ' I I ' - f '- - - .' ff tt - , , I'I 'z 'I'I1 I'I f I' '.' I2 Lf 1'- 1 I II .'l'L,2 :lg ' st-If I , I --Ir'-11' L-'. X 'Cf-Q Page One Hundred X r Pe ,Akai I X C-HJ fww AMW ffffwj AUTOGRAPHS J 'TQ-41-w5,ff' f WL! -fb f 'E 4-61-44 .PQ JW' J f ! , 4 f' . nj 9 A I f f 1 f 'A I . ff , f- ff A XV fa 4 1 V' ', ' .X g,zfL,,l-LJ!! J! V X , . , wx A XB ' J . fl iff' ' Q Y if 3 W 5 'ss - Q . K ' x , 25 A f f 9 giiqyxfd U-5 M MMV A X ' L- R X ' ' ,Q f A 1-D. A I' . H Y D l , iii K 'x X w :QP .X wb 5 N yy . ,, , X .A 'X N- K 4 3 F-' X i ,S 1 ' X X 1 WX J ,K ff wx., j 0 .1 1 1 1 -vy- - Y . X , -..., 4 X, Qfzzfc::rQ.J'5'i1-ffefiles-:f-1.2 igflgff? .filliii:figl731ff i5ZiE1fffI:3'9.1ffi4.:,JE L: i---i:,i.,, 511s-L,.g,25:L assgxezez I 1 , H K . A S 4 - 1 , ' 5 ' ' V X' .' f ' ., L - ' ' ' I , -J' , ' I ' 1 fZ-- 5,1 J ,f ff if , ff , W ' 14.1 - -' V v 4' ' r . 41, A A , V 1 , . ' W - 1 . 'V V: ,, .Y ' ' M ,A , - L - ' K, 1' ' x H -- Y , 3 ,J ' V . - 'I ' f '. - , f 4' in rf 4 'I . , -' W x ,, 'N K- V . W . r- ' k fx x A V 4' 3 ,jp ' 7 kx 3 5 Y . . P . i i ' , ' O Q i T 5 R 1 V , E b xr j. ' L F .W - 'V 1 1 I V. Y K Q V ' ' I f 2 4 x 5- P f 1' X . Ik J. 5 R , 1 1 . w -' 1 g V . ,Q qi 1 ' -V , A. 5, l . .- 1' ' f '. f I , I .1 f 1 -, , , ,' -. , 1 r 5 a A, ' L , ' Q , Q, ,Y Y 1 . 1 L . ', '- V A 1 1 2 4' , 1- ' 1' S. 'L 3 '3 X JJ 'M 5 . K ,L ' , i . 1 A 5 . V 4 . , ,f ., T . 'J' , X