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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1927 volume:

.EWHA 2 Pg 2L. 5 1 a! Na: mm. ,, 4 nx ll 'f, I II :'w$$: ! 11.?- 62. 'rt;. ,, .1: '2va 1' qty a '.'quv nl- tI I'230' . I ;'$5 '91..r.u M .ygl;-;;;t: 'ow. . . 5 w m 5 ca McY 1 60 'Q OBE Eflgwm H Q j? $th ODrange anh 731mm 1527 VOLUME IV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA II; MI h-Iv g, . v . V .3. IO , N- : 1 I . m J 1 . hx: DEDICATION m It has been our good fortune to lmow an under- standing counselm- who helps us eowect our faults, X. soothes us when we are in trouble, eneoumges us in- om' aspirations, and offev's us true friendship; yet he hi I pOSCS-SCS a. peculiar reserve, a quiet dignity, cc pure V idealism, and jinn, leadership, which make him not only our friend, but hold him before us as the symbol 0f something we are trying to reach. Just such a pe7'30n is our Pm'nez'pal, John G. Hulton, to whom the 1927 a K Latrobmrz is affectionately dedicated. , h A 15 2x FOREWORD In our 1927 Latmbean we have attempted to recwd by photogmphs, dmwi'ngs, and literatuie, the happen- ings of our last year in Latrobe High School. We have set down the events and achievements which will be most dear to us in the future, in aide? that we may be able to live them again in the pages of owr memwy, as we leaf this volume. We have also endeavoaed to lead the imagination down thmiigh the History of Latrobe, fmm its begin- ning as a 'pait 0f Westmoreland to our present day. By turning these pages it will be possible to recall the struggles and the hardships, the joy and the happiness; which aim ancestors experienced. We have tried to put this spirit into owr pictures, and t0 diaw a lesson from them that in some way finds a parallel in the life of our school. If we have succeeded in giving to you our thoughts and 0m ambitions, our elfmts have not been in vain, and the aim of this book has been accom- plished. Administration Classes ,4 thletz'cS A ctz'm'ties J okes Calendar A dvertz'semems ,1! $4 , ,7. 1.3:, 31.5.4111! . V, , ; x, ,,,,,A , 1137??- p , 62R LgtrobR H - 1....62; 1H 'vgwon mthabame 6f lif ' pitekoi;;tr6 La and new? ending st '22 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 5 i i 3 The story of General Arthur St. Clair, whose rnedalhon i i i we use on our title-page, takes us back to the Wild life perl- 3 0d, and through old, unhappy, fareotf things, and battles long P ago. He came to America with General Amhurst, and i started a brilliant military career, much of it centermg in our locality. He became the friend and confidant of Wash- ington, Hamilton, Van Steuben, Schuyler, Wilson, Reed, Muhlenburg, and Lafayette. He was with Wolf at Quebec, tried Major Andre, President of the Congress, before the Constitution of the United States was adopted, Surveyor of District of Cumberland, Justice of the Court when at Bed- 5 ford, member of the Preprietai'y Government Council, Agent for the Penn Family, and Governor of the Northwest Ter- ritory. In Scott's HLay 0f the Last Minstrel his ancestor is spoken of thus: ttLordly line of high St. Clair. Truly this scion had more than noble blood, he had a noble soul. It was the latter that made him follow the drum-beat to us. cast in his lot as one of us, and fight for freedom with us. vaefwsrv 4 A The Johnson House, formerly known as the Kingston House, has a rich colonial history. Here, famous military efhcers and law-makers lodged, among them George Wash- lngton. Mention of events along the Old Forbes Road, now the Lincoln Highway, are throughout the book. fit The first Pershing, Frederick, came from Alsace t0 . L , America as a redemptioner, and in 1768 settled on the Nine . 5 - Mile Run, in a natural amphitheatre eat the foothills 5 . 7 0f the Chestnut Ridge. His plantation was known as a f Tomahawk Possession. A house and grist mill were built and he called his place Coventry. The Latrobe Country Club and Pershing Park are present reminders. The most distinguished living decendent of this family r1 . is General John J. Pershing, commander of the A. E F j during the World War. ' . Page Twelve ERESTWG PLACES ON THE? OLD FORBES ROAD ;w Page Thirteen 4 :1: m: vm .. V u :i 75 A . 4 ADMINISTRATION The guns at Lexington had been fired. News was car- ried over the slim cartway of the Old Forbes Trail. The rider dashed up hill to the stockade at Ligonier to deliver a packet to Captain St. Clair, then on to the Blockhouse at Hannastown. Here in the shade of the old forest, on May 16, 1775, the backwoodsmen of Westmoreland, with modesty and firmness, subscribed unanimously to resolutions as great as those in the great Charter of King John, and which were afterward embodied in Jeffersonis Declaration of Independ- ence. tRecord of American Archivesj The strong, per- fect English of the Resolutions shows the executive and ad- ministrative ability of St. Clair who drew up the paper. This instrument has been called the Westmoreland Declara- tion of Independence. St. Clair built on an immense tract of land, the Hermi- tage, an unusually large and beautiful house painted, paper- ed, with many rooms, en suite. All that still remains of this house is the generalis own room with the fireplace. The other part was rebuilt on a smaller scale. A marker in front tells the story. WWW i f I Old Westmoreland has a strange commingling of tragedy and romance; of privations and exertions. 1n the attempt to gather bits of her history we have found treasures, which, like mystic leaves, blown by the four winds, into the cave of a sibyjl, have been gathered and reset. , .Maw . ya K V mgg .J.1.rv,3$x73 ND L E. VtC-EvPRES. 1 1. i 'DR.TH0:3. ST, Cw: R. - mc?- Page Seventeen CHARLES S. MILLER Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, Supenintendent 01' Latrobe Schools. E 5 JOHN G. HULTON, I ; I'Wnklin College, University 01' Pittsburgh. Principal 01' High School. wwe f-ri'r .4 A LENORE WHITING, ! 'L Dickinson College, Mathematics. .-.........M . NANNIE J. THOMAS, Lock Haven Normal Mathematics, Vice Principal. I m$. Page Eighteen N MARY G. EVANS, Wilson College, University Of New York, State College, Music, Dramatics. MAUD MILLER University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh, English, '1 he Latrobean. ELDRIDGE M. STUMBAUGH, Lebanon Valley College, University of New York, Mathematics, Band. MARK N. FUNK, Otterbein College, University 01? Chicago, Problems of Democracy. hm. ... Page Nineteen EUGENE E. EVANS, University 01' H'est, Virginia, Biology. BERNICE GOODWIN, XVilson Collvgc, Latin. FRANK c. CHRIST, Illinois State Normal University, Commercial. JEAN o. FLANAGAN, Bucknell University, French. 9-2:: Page Twenty N HARRY W. PAPENFUS, Susquehanna University, Director of Athletics, Science, Physics. x lRGlNIA MOORE LILLEY, Beechwood, Pennsylvania College for Women, English. NINA GRACE SMITH, Bucknell University, English. High Post. MARGARET WILLS, Pennsylvania College for Women, History. , .FA Page Twenty-one MARY M. HIMLER, Indiana State Normal, I1ving College Camegie Institute of 'J e111110logy, A1t. A.E.MACK Penna. State College, Agriculture. LAURA B.SHALLENBERGER, i Zunerian mulege 0f Ponnumship, 3 University 01' Pittsburgh. 1 Penmanship. CARL BYRON PETTY, Mansfield State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Industrial Arts. ffZe l227 Qatrob ea 4 MABEL GIBSON, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Cooking. EMILY VOSBURG, Rrssell Sage College, Sewing. BRUCE E. SOCKMAN, Xk'avshington and Jefferson College, Chemistry. MYRNA SHEELEY, Wilson College, English. '7 z ,y, ' , M; x g m GEORGE F. JACKSON, The Staut Institute, Mechanical Drawing. V. ELIZABETH MACINTOSH, Kellogg; School 01' Hlysivial Educa- tion, Columbia University, Physicial Education. MILDRED FRABLE, Grove City College, University Of Pittsburgh, Commercial. MAURICE A. MOOK. Allegheny College, History. Page Twenty-four 1 ti ARCHIE DODDS, Springfield University, Physical Education, Vocational Civics. MAUD INEZ WHEELER, Western State Normal College, Vocational Civics, History. BESSE LANDMAN, Smith College, University of Pittsburgh English, Library. C. WILSON SANFORD, University of Illinois, Science, Athletics. Page Twenty-five Collvgo, Grove City English. ANNIE HAZLETT, Indiana State Normal School, Commercial. ELIZABETH C. HOOVER, .m y t m W T e g a P :1: -7.,,...K Page Uwenty-seven CLASSES The German settlers were about the first in Westmore- land to establish schools for instruction and catechism. Some of the first teachers came from Germany. Hempfield was their stronghold, as a result of the Penn Grants of Manorial Reservations in 1769. In 1804 a line of Stage coaches rolled from wayside inns t0 the next offlcial stands, all built for the travelers. The coachvdriver was a rollicking fellow who stopped his coach at the better furnished road-houses; but even here the service was of a homely style, though more of conventional- ity and urbanity than in the low, rude log-cabins. SENIORS With inspiration gained from a study of the past his- tory of the people who made the graduate what he is, the present student in historical cap and gown. looks forward to building for the future. ttThe Wagoner 0f the Alleghenies who carried freight was also a jovial fellow, free born, who demanded good food of the keeper of the public house. This tavern was often a low-storied cabin-home of four rooms and thatched sheds. But these'homes nursed the ideals that preserved us as a nation. CLASS OFFICERS CURTIS L. FEATHER ENID L. MICKEY El Bandido 25; Mert0n 0f the Wishing Well 24; Class Treasurer Movies 26; Boys, Glee Club; Student '24; Student Council 24, 27; Girl Scouts; Council '27; Class President 27. Latin Club; French Club; Academic Con- As president of our mighty class, test 25, ,26, 2?; Honor Society ,26, 27; He brought us safely through Rotary Oratorical Contest; Assistant Ed- VVith patience, foresight, and leader- itor High Post? Class Vice President, ship ,27. Curt here's our thanks to you! A sweet disposition, a sunny smile, Her friendship is a thing worth while. BLANCHE M. FERRY HAROLD LYTLE French Club; Latin Orchestra; Band; Class Basketball; uThe Whole TOWJYS Talking, 27; Class Treasurer 27. Our flaming vivid Red soliloquizes: P1 a,gue it, if: there aiIft sumpirr in work That kind 0 goes agin my convictions? Class Basketball; Club; Girl Scouts; Student Council; Class Secretary ,27. . B1anche is as good as she is fan , To know her is to love her. mm Page Thirty-three A A-u-AAi-vwr - A M.?l-,....VW.m,.....i.b A - 7 AAA A Gm . 37m: JAMES ACKERMAN Football: Latin Club; Class Secre- tary '24; El Bandido '25; Track. Here's to our shiek from Latrobe High With his curly hair and dark eye, Besides. he has a manly grace That goes well with a handsome face, FRANK ALLISON Agriculture Contest. '24; Boys' Glee Club; Band; Latin Club; French Club. We grant, although he has much wit, He's very shy in using it. f I .- $173. AA W3 Ilia CATHERINE ABBATICCHIO Wishing Wvll '24: 161 Bandido '25; Vlzlss Basketball; Girl Reserves; Latin Huh: May Day '24. To lw ill a rlnm'o and be merry and jolly. Seems to be Cassie's favorite folly. GERALDINE BAKER Girl Svouts: Latin Club: Girl RE- sm'ves: French Club. w .614 Peppy 21ml spunky, vivacious and gay, Jerry's OK in every way. HELEN ALEXICK Class Basketball; But Page Thirty-four Girl Reserves. Helen is young and she is wise, oh! she canAt control those eyes. JSME-aEm mexegmatrobeam ; c, Q: k 'H0 ROBY BAIR CHARLES CARROL ffnfhfiq': Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Student . Wishing Well '24; E1 Bandido ACHGS. Council: French Club; High Post 25; Boys Glee Club; Class Basket- Staff; Rotary Oratorioal Contest. ball: Varsity Basketball; Stage Man- rrv and Roby is ager. - , I 1 hr f H Pretty to walk Wlth, n almiglixovilumms whethex grave or o y. . Witty to talk With Thou t h Good to look upon. 1:11:11? a touchy, testy, pleasant ; WILLIAM CRAIG MARY BRIGAMAN ICaptain of Varsity Football; Var- A demure violet, irl Re- Slty Basketball; Track; Boys' Glee A quiet lass is Mary There are but Club; Student Council 25, ,27; Latin few who know what a treasure we Club; Rotary Oratorical Contest. have in you. . ml gay. A stalwart athlete and a captain true, He s done great deeds for Latrobe, too. WILLIAM ANTON Wishing Well '24; HEl B-andido 225; Class Basketball; Boys Glee Club; Acting Football Manager ,26; Track. Sir Anton, a The Bi11 -o-the wisp was want to lisp: A boon; make for me a rose of Stokes Poges. .m A m... ., 7.5:! Page Thirty-Iivc J I 15 RICHARD FLICKINGER BETTY BRALLIER - ' ' French Club; Girl Scout; Latin Club: Class Bas- Acgggglac 1631232831322: 27; Class Bas- ketball; French Club; ' The wyole ketball; Assistant Track Manager '26, Town's Talking '27; May Day 24; 27; Basketball Manager 27; Honor Art Editor of The Latrobean. Society 26, ,27; Third place in Rotary . . Oratorical Contest; Assistant Editor Be'tY'IS-l . of'HThe Latrobean. A-bewm-hmg llttle creature. Short, and sweet, and fair of feature. nOf study took he most care and heed Not a. word spoke he more than was need. FRANK BOTTS ELIZABETH BILLER Football; Class Basketball; 30ys Elizabeth's Glee Club; Stage Manager. Always quiet. rather shy. Breathes there a man with soul so A dark haired maiden with brown dead eye Who never to himself hath sak , Rink's a darned nice guy ! MARGARET BLANSETT Girl Reserve; Latin Club. In day's to come if things are bad, We'll think of ' Peg to make us glad. Page Thirtysix BETTY EVERETT WILLIAM BRASILI .SS 8215- .y . Whole G111 Reserve. To speak mlght mean to say the av '24; . wrong thing, .' XSKhheflivell 10Y9 and lessons clasllll, Therefore he speaks not, the wrong e e s 1er essons go to smas . to bring. eature. AILEEN BURD FRED GALLO Girl Scout; Student Council 25; Football. Latin Club; French Club; Assistant . . Art Editor of hthe Latrobean? H15 1311151193 WOTH Wlth manly grace, Light up a kindly, friendly face. Blue eyes and flaxen hair, brown A sunny smile, sweet and rare. That's Aileen. WILLIAM CAPP Boysh Glee Club. He isn't the most studious person in the world, But he surely can talk to the girls. Page Thirty-Seven EARL KUNKLE JESSIE FROST XVithout noise or clamor, Girl Reserve. Never creates a fuss He sets a good example Her 5:123?Hilziinzziltdifnl is more valua- For the rest Of us. And that is 1111 11101'0 is to be told. 1 w 2 : Lg Li . 4; JOHN CAMPBELL KATHERINE FLOHR '- g, i Football; Varsity Basketball; Track; Rotary Oratorical Contest. Latin Club. Class Huslmthull; Girl Rescue. His limbs were cast in manly mold, Now we'd likv to know who do' jan't I ' For hardy sports 01' contest bold. know hay? a: 1191' good smn'tsmanship wi be lmmvn for many a day. ELIZABETH EISEMAN Wishing Well '24: May Day '24; VI- . 11 Latin Club; Student Council '27; ; i: President of Girl Reserves. 5 Bobs is good at heaps of things, At G. R. work she s fine; ; .x But, when it, comes down to the test, 2 : At; backstage jobs she shines. ?. I Page Thirty-eight it'h . .144 K RAYMOND KLOOS Orchestra; Band. W , 1 , Our Abe is dark and very tall L Hi mt .. H65 hitched his wagon to a star. t l 1. ALBERT FRANCIS . Wishing W'ell ,24; Class Basket- Reserve. ball; Boys' Glee Club; Track; Rotary Oratorical Contest; Band; French , doesn't. Chm- Ab says: W, be When April comes, it sets me wishiny That school was out and I was flshint m SYLVIA GOLDENSON Girl Scout; E1Bandid-o 25; Mer- ton of the Movies 26; Debating Team; Rotary Oratorical Contest; French Club. She,s a lovely Titian Iblonde: And of her weTe very fond. Our Sibby. ROMAYNE GREGORY Class Basketball; Girl Reserve;- French Club. Pretty, vivacious, loyal and true, She makes a good pal :for me or you. MATILDA HIMLER Latin Club; Girl Reserve. We call her uTillie, the Toilerf, Because she works so hard. Page Thirty-nine JOHN KINTZ VIVIAN HAUGER Latin Club; Band. , Girl Reserve: French Club. John is generallv known as a tease, To those who know her not, no words He loves his motto, I do it to please. can paint; And those who know her know all words are faint. MIKE HERROSCHECK . GENEVIEVE GORR Most of his time is spent in ease, 'iEl Bandido '25: i'Merton of the But his main thought is to strive to Movies '26; Girl Scout; Girl Reserve; 1 please. Class Basketball. , Hon is a live wire Nothing she can't; do We see her busy everywhere. Good in athletics too. immwnn.fmm-mamhicwkmaq -sm. .. ,. . HALLIE HELFRICK Orchestra. She talks so quick and walks so fast, She is hardly here before she's past. JULIA HOUSEHOLDER ELROY LUTTNER Latin Club; Orchestra; May Day Class Basketball; Band; Varsity . .1 ,24; Girl Scout; Associate Editor The Basketball; Track; French Club. I 0't S Latrobeanf Not over serious and not over gay, 10w all Though she's not so very tall, But a rare good fellow in his own Judy, is beloved by all. way. RAYMOND KENT ELEANOR HOFFMAN Commercial Contests; Class Presi- Latin Club; Girl Scout; Trysting h dent ,25, ,26; Student Council 25, 26, Place 25; Vice Pres. Class 26; Stu- Of t ? '27; Editor-in-chief of High Post; dent Council 2?; Honor Society ,26, Legerve. First place National Oratorical Con- 27; Class Basketball; MThe Whole test ,27; First place Rotary Oratorical Contest; Honor Society ,26, '27. He's young in years but great in un- Town's Talking ,27; French Club; Editor-in-Chief of The Latrobean. She is independent and has :auburn .vhtwwx derstanding, hain . He has a mind that's verily command- And yet the W111 to do, the soul to ing. dare. CHARLES KELTZ Class Basketball; Orchestra; Band; Football; Track. Happy and free, with no care for the morrow, He banishes dull care, and vanishes SOI'I'OW. Page Forty-one A1943 HN ,, HOMER RUFFNER MARY KU i IIl : 1 11W What makes the youth So bashful FN'IH'II Hllhi Girl Reserve. 3,; i and SO grave? ' . . Mary says: 1 .13 1 Methinks, perhaps lies trying to be- I know I will uml it is done. ' II ' i ; have. I'm sure that teaching will be fun.' 1 l l l ' l; I i l; I: '. g4 l l M II ,, l l 1 ii , n , 7- l 11 if? a: r ' l RALPH McCULLOUGH ' ELEANOR MONROE 1 ;, g 77$ ,1 And he bursts bonds for madcap holi- Class Basketball; Girl Scout. Egg 1- l day, , ' m 1'??? , ,V , The loss that Kew Alex suiere , l The eternal boyethat 5 Ralph. Was gain to Latrobe . ,, $5, 1:1 When this fine and studious maid? l 11 With us cast her lot to try. . ii i l 1 s l NELLIE McCRACKEN g , I : i2 ; Nellie dreams of g E? ' The glass of fashion, the world of i - fame, ' i' That over a designerls shop will be : 1. her name. Page Forty-two 2 fun. I. tered. laid. STEPHEN NEALON Class Basketball; Class Secretary 25; ttMerton of the Movies 26; As- sistant Business Manager of ttThe La- tro'bean. Steve says: - tTm a good student, buthhunderI I cant apply myself. HARRY MASSENA Football; Track. Harry is a good athlete, you bet! In fact hetsione of the best weive met. SARA LUCKER Her voice is sweet and low, Shetll make a good itstenog we know. Girl Reserve; Typist for the High Post and The Latrobeanf itHer voice is sweet and low, She'll make a good tstenogi we know. WILDA HALFERTY Latin Club; Girl Reserve; French Club. If silence is golden youire rich be- yond words, - For seldom it is that your voice has been heard. GERDA HAMILTON Girl Reserve. She looks so bewitchingly simple Yet there,s mischief in those eyes. Page Forty-three $452235! EDWARD SEUBERT LOUISE LAFFERTY ' ' 7 V ' o s' Glee Class Basketball; Girl Scout; Latin Clui3VIShlng V811 24' B y Club; French Club; Student.Council . '26; Librarian; Rotary Oratoncal Con- One hour a day to study, one hour a test; MFhe XVhole Town's Talking day to eat, '27; Associate Editor of The La- Two hours to think how tired he is, trobean. and twenty hours to sleep. A friend always, a. sport all through; She does much, most folks can't do. HOMER MATHER ' KATHRYN PARK El Bandido 25; Football; Rotary Studmlt Council: On-hostra. Oratorical Contest; Latin Club; Class . Basketball; Student Council; Track; Th tunes 3'0 played, .mur skillful French Club; Business Manager of 1011011! . The Latrobean. 01d L. H. S. will HHSS them much. Thou'st so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, There is no living With thee, 01' With- out thee. RUTH MILLER Class Basketball: Girl Reserve. Music hath charm to tame the Wild- est thing, Therefore, play on, for to thee Life 'twill bring. ' Wm Page B ortyfour . JmMNwM.w.u.m mew N. v., A .: wA.4z'th-...vat w Q. mm...u.-...n waxgmahw-gwauu u, -... . L wdw ; Latin Councu ral Con- alking 'he La- Huugh; 1 . do. illful uch. .bwl 'd VIRGINIA MURPHY Girl Scout: May Day '25; Class Bas- ketball; Girl Reserve; Typist for the High Post and hThe Latrobean. VirginiaYs leaving us for greater bliss, ,Cause shehll not much longer be a miss. MARGARET LAWSON Latin Club; Girl Reserve. T0 worry little, to study less, Is Margehs idea of happiness. REGIS McATEE WVishing well ,24; uE1 Bandido ,25; Track; Football; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of hThe L-atrobean; Latin Club; Boys' Glee Club, Of hads Regis collects such heaps, Many profits hThe Latro'bean reaps. LOUIS RAOUL PHILIPPE Track. Now he comes and now he doesn,t And then again he will. This hcollar-ade boy of Latrobe High Gives many a heart a thrill. RICHARD McKELVEY Academic Contest ,26, ,27; French Club 27; Student Council ,27; Track. i hRich has a head for reason, Quite a shark in Math; Silence and thought in timely season, As he treads the knowledge path. Page Forty-flve H Hwy V; X1 M 1m w H 1' HAZEL RUFF Twirl Scout; Latin Club; French Club. A girl with ways both quiet and line. We know that on life's pathway she'll shine. GERTRUDE MGFADYEN Class Basketball: High Post Staff !25, 26; The Whole Town's Talking '27; Student Council '26; Second place in National and Rotary Oratoricul Con- tests. Sis says: Lifds a comic sort of tangle. And the way you see it most, A11 depends upon the angle Of your observation post, HERBERT ORTNER Class Basketball. Herbert is one of our To be silent is his eter --ean, Page Forty-six tallest boys, nal joy: THEODORE SCHULTZ Ted rides to School in his car, each day That's what makes him so tall, they say. DONALDSAXMAN R; 3 v ,Wf Football; Class Basketball; OrEhgs- tra; Band. If? i Don won hnnnrs in 3 game. 24! And brought In our School both $11! and fame. 9,. 1h Z iar, each all, they Orches- fnotball ,Ul glory A 23b WI LLIAM STUMPF Commercial Contests. A quiet, but manly fellow is liBill, He attacks all his work with a right good will. ERNEST RUMMEL French Club. A good sport and a staunch friend Who would stand by his comrades to the end. $2.1: Ws , m PHILOMENA RICH Girl Reserve, Class Basketball; French Club. In gym work she is good; In athletics she is fine; To find one more capable Youlll 100k a very long time. HELEN RAZAK Girl Reserve. Helen says: ilThei'e is no use in all this strife Of study, study all through life? SOPHIE PENCHOFA Girl Reserve. Quiet and retiring, Modest and shy, With so much trying, Sophie will get by. . fas FRANK STEWART Boys' Gieza Club; Agriculture Judg- ing Contest. Frank is a country lad, Who likes to reap and sow, But he is frank and friendly. This every one does know. SAMUEL SELEKMAN' Orchestra; Class Basketball: sity Basketball; Football; Track. V ar- HSam is a star in many things, We known not which is best; But we'll put him up for basketball, And know heill stand the test. MARGARET ROBBINS Class Basketball; Girl Reserve; Lal- The XVhole Town's Talk- ing '27; Class Secretary '26: Student Council ,27; French Club; Honor So- in Club; ciety '26, 27. She's serious, she's dignified, She mastered everything sheis tried. I 5. .-g. $1. I IL. 'Page Forty-cight I Qb ?.glw?A hm b. .Catrobean HAZEL THOMAS Ezirm-sl work is Ilazel's test, She 110th well who does her best. GERTRUDE SLOTTA Girl Reserve: French Club. Gertrude is Kind. pleasant and dvpendable, In every way commendable. st. lth. CYRUS STARR Boyse Glee Club; Rotary Oratorical Contest; National Oratorical Contest; Typist for The Latrobean. To be 01' not to be, that is the ques- tion. To reach my ambition! What a sug- gestion! RILEY ROSS Dairy Judging Team; Third place in SAate Agricultural Contest ,27' In! dairy judging contests he is fine, And nice young Hchicks are right along his line. I CLOTILDA SHICK Girl Reserve. ' Quick and lively, happy and gay; A smile for all who come her way. HEDWIG SCHULTZ County Commercial C o n t e s t s ;. French Club. Hedwig Schultz is long and graceful, ' Sweet of nature, frank and truthfulf , MARY OESCHGER Girl Scout; Club. Girl Reserve; French Maryes quiet and not very big. But she is quite a shark in Trlg. Page Forty-nine .h ,. HERALD TAYLOR RUTH STEWART x Band; Football. Girl Scout: Girl Reserve; High Post Typist. . Herald made the first eleven . And that is doing great; Babe is lively and full of tun He never would admit defeats Depend on her to get work done. We think that hes first rate. VICTOR STADER AUDREY TEMPLE Latin Club; Debating Team; Rotary Class Basketball: Track. t Oratorical Contest; Boyst Glee Club; , French Club; National Oratorical Con- In sports shes placed in foremost test. ' ranks, And, too, she plays us many pranks. In arguing, this steady person owns his skill; . For Victor or vanquished, he can argue still. ISABEL STOUFFER Latin Club; lGrirl Scout; Girl Re- serve; French Club; Academic C011- test 27. ttIzzy is one of those students Who sticks to it day after day. X For shes never without lessons Yet always has time to play. Page Fifty ll HELEN WRIGHT Girl Scout; French Club. Here is a girl who is surely all right, Ben to her name, for that, too, is iiWright. CATHERINE STUMPF Girl Reserve: Girl Scout; Class Bas- ketball, So blonde, so lovely, and so fair: As a B. B. player she was right there. GEORGE WRIGHT Class Basketball; Latin Club; Class Treasurer i25; Rotary Oratorical Con: test; Football; Boys, Glee Club; Busi- ness Manager of iiHigh P0st; Student Council 27. They say that life is what we make it; So Iill have fun when I can take it. THOMAS WESTOVER Academic Contest ,26, i27; Track; Rotary Oratorical Contest; Honor So- ciety '26,- 27; French Club; Assistant Business Manager of The Latrobeanf In Chemistry iiTomii knows his iistuff, Of it he just canit get enough. KENNETH YATES Band: Class Basketball; Assistant Football 'Man'ager '25; Football Man- ager i26; Trysting Place ,25; French Club; Class Treasurer 226; Rotary Oratorical Contest; Boysi Glee Club. 7 V! iiKenny 5 brain is in a whirl Always thinking of iihis girl. Page Fifty-one ,ZK wk 6 ng L M ,5 ' ?AWtr wm HERMAN WERNER VELIA ZENONE Football: Class Basketball; Varsity Flam; Huskvthull; Girl Reserve. Basketball; Track. ' A friend to you Gasoline GusH should be his name A friend true blue, So much he works with vars, A friend to ovm-y one she know. But a better sport is not to be found, Than this pal, Hermy, of ours. .k ; Vi ; :1 3 5 , aw . E V m : - g. Mi 7 1 Page Fifty-twO ' ' Waves! , r2: x w- A? uxva; ix EH IV S... : ?f' m wnii , v , 1.79;, . 3g -a Win . k + Jul ia's thW W rave: Heart 'sa 2'5 RC AL .CRAQWS xANlM 7'. 7g V W A 14,-; 31 x 1' mm Page Fifty-'-three A HISTORY OF THE CLASS 01; 1927 . .1 . ,l. . 1.2:1' V wzts' ltnro'lihu her H'I'UH HI Illt' 1.111 wt th: Mitt, 1.1.1 ' t -. ' ' ' her in order to See v. tit ' -' ' ' her wuw elttnu mound ' ' . . t . - 1- hlStOIlt. cut to Ldbt .. '. r. 511.. nutlcpd she pdusedt 1n 2:: ill the making: It, fell 11pm our thll. N heel It'llllvtllilfhw.1mmK KPH? 3'8? ezeilxtistxgo hundred people were, entering that building. liltf'tltxt Um 1.;1111 vmwr, a ne- 1- . A 5 .. . . .v . .. HI t'Vt' llllt L'H'. h, . . e ' ' 'e t l 01.x W1 h mt nmtt , ' not outwai-db, Oh no. thlb must 0 x MHMCSS 11-15, 51 .. Wm, an-pmted ' ' ' ' 'hoseti w iple of the t . . . .. She DGI'CelVed thdt thetx W616 HIE i I 't stzt'h people in their seurt-h n1 hithHnl-hh. .. . . . . . 'ut . n on hel- idinboxx path to dltl J . . . . . . .I H . ; t $l?enrifs:3v:aid to herself. hThese are surety mortals worth whtlt. Ill XXAH H ml record their history as it unt'olds.' As the great muse oi' Histor . . . . ,. . . .m . h:- 'r 111' ads as told by the hist man at the group. Iht iilt'nliu i. :in t . 0188312281312? Sateo the warriors of the Gotltle ,s. lrtx'. She has left it; on: 1-2-11:th-tlngilrtph; four cycles of High t'chool Lite. During the first t-yt-lebt the 1111f Tel-Tdh-ig; ii. um mgr mighty band of one hundred seventy-tive, bttt we were small so t it :51. xi tirim'm Preqi- bud. Durin that year we selected as lezltlerft mhn mlr I'llllkh 'Jti'mt's- ti 1 1': id mek. dent: Paul Klingensmith, Vice President; JimmieIXt-kerinun. Set-u-tttu, ant 'Jt't hP-ml ev, Treasurer. However. woe bet'ell us. 011' President rlesertmt the t-etiiphnw fun - It . Klingensniith took command. One important :wt 01 that year was tn Kt Itft ilti'l ttxlxltl..t'4lll'l her the colors: red and white. Another was In enter one at nur lezulo-is, twmge httt, 1V. into The National Oratoriczil Contest. As Freshmen, wt- were so tender, 50 green, 50 verv different from the showy flowers of the upper t-htssm thztt we were rarely pelt mitted to assoeiate with them. We hid ourselves :tnmttg tht- swnrtlishuped h-zn'es of our remote CillnD. Thus hidden, we esrttpetl many of the gihes uml sm-ers thrown nur way. The second cycle unfolded merrily. Wu. :ts rmphistimtetl Sophomores, guily follow- ed the Goddess Iris. although our army hul diminished tmtil but one hundred sixty- five remained. We, selected as oiiit-ers Rucmuml Kent, President: Tum l'nderwuod, Vice President: Stephen Nealon, Set-t'etttry; :ttul Hean'e Wright. 'Iireztsurer. This year the Iris buds began to unfold with vigor in lovely strenkings of blue. We invaded athletics and secured the Basketball Championship. We burst into the literary world and secured places on both staffs. We threw ourselves into dramaties and came out with recognition in a modern little play call Hi. The 'lirysthtg: Place. Some of our song-birds chirped sweetly. in t'iCl Eantlidnf' the operettu of the year. The way became so rocky that some buds. instetttl of swelling: into beauty withered, shriveled, and dropped away. But the greater number. with gay bravado, laughed away their cares and followed the Goddesq through the third t-yele. As Iris warriors. now numbering only one hundred fifteen, we sought the treasure at the rainbow's end. We chose as officers Raymond Kent, ont-e more our President: Eleanor Hoffman. Vice President; Margaret Robbins. Secretary; and Kenneth Yates, 'Iireztsurer. Our buds were now showing broad bands of dainty blue and he began to look at each other with more serious interest. Somehow, in the transmigration of things we knew that we had ortgmalty corne from France where thu iris blooms as the French lily. Therefore. we thought it fitting to devote ourselves to the blue tieur-deelis and to select from the French language our motto, ttEn Avant, which means. Pom-ard! u UStng the motto,. several of our soldiers brought glory to our armv in the plav. Merton of the Mov1es, in which our Senior President starred. The National Honor goalety rewarded six of our number by membership to that organization which mkecu Into consrderation character, service, leadership, and scholarship. I c k In the meantime our athletes had been '1ddin ' i e a - . . c g ldlllelh to th 2 s .. . Craig had been espec1ally prominent in this tield. e UISS or h B ! etligonuiigr-tsllentCIOslg Of our thil'd.3'ea1' we were IWMS at the greatest of social events fact that we :37 tor er' Somethmg else '0 he vomited 11111011: our sueeesses was the - ere Deimltted to go to the Alumni picnic. With this event tl - . cycle closed. - . 10 Junior The Godd . . . - . . . to the successesosf, 383V 81532322? asithfi .Splm 01 0M Dreams, led us on triumphantlv . . . 1t. 11 us veur w'tlkingr th,x . , . t - 0t excuil 'r . , . ' ' t i t tdlth db erfect flow- 5 1 S te blue, we moved to the CIOWDIHQ Ellery 01' 2111 our triumphs. DOm' le'u'lermi's Page Fifty-four u Curtis Feather, our assistant leader, Enid Mickey. our so 'be . Harold Lytle keeps the pot of gold. t m , BlanChe Ferry, and . In athletics, the Goddess Iris has led us far up the he-i ihts t s leadership we haye become rivals with the athletes 0n Moint glfyrsnlglfgsslnrltlooggaglll 21: heroes are Captaln Bill Craig, Don Saxman, John Campbell, George Wright Harry Mas- sena, Sam Selekman, and James Ackerman. Greater still was our basketball team with Bill Craig again captain and with Campbell, Werner, and Selekman on the team, 1927 produced the best basketball team Latrobe has ever had. In track we are no less great. On the field Elroy Luttner, Homer Mather, Richard McKelvey Harry Massena and Bill Craig carried our banner to the glory of the Class of 27. , , We are prominent not only in athletics, but in dramatics as well. Our class has always been a leader in all the pageants and plays that have been given. In ttThe Whole Towns Talking Betty Brallier, Louise Lafferty, Margaret Robbins, and ttRed Lytle be- came real celebrities. In our Senior Class play, ttSo this is London? many of us again achieved success, and the Red and White once more floated in the breeze. The Guiding Spirit of our High School years has helped us to become great, not just in one thing but in many things. What class has ever produced more brilliant orators? Raymond Kent and ttSis McFadyen securel first and second places in both the Rotary and the National Oratorical Contests. In the Rotary Contest Richard Flickinger got third place and Homer Mather took honorable mention. The other brilliant forensic contestants were George Wright, Enid Mickey, Roby Bair, and Kenneth Yates. In that great battle of wits. called The Academic Contest, Raymond Kent and Richard McKel- vey received honors. Eight 01' our number entered the State Scholarship Contest. Besides all these contests, there was a totally different one heldeA Popularity Contest. The Class of '27 is glad to call two of its members, Eleanor Hoffman and Bill Craig, the winners. Our Dream Spirit of the fleur-de-lis acknowledges our accomplishments, and thus time carries 11s on to the Commencement activities. At the head of all these is the .Iunior-Senior Prom. The unique decorations and originality of our hosts delighted us The Baccalaureate sermon, which was pre ached on May twenty-second in our Audi- toiiunL by the Reverend Mr. Strayer, brought to us the full meaning of graduation. The next day the Honor Society received the new members into its organization with a very impressive installation. The next ceremony was on May twenty-sreventh, when the very formal Faculty Reception was held. Here is where we were very good and shook hands with the Faculty and Board of Education. Jolliest of all was our Class Night. The Goddess, herself, traveled down her Rainbow to be with her warriors whose flags were unfurled to do her honor. Here on that night of nights she rewarded our faithful followers with a dream. On Thursday, the Alumni DiCIliC en- ticed us all to ldlewild, a lovely dell in the mountains where we sported as true sprites. The Goddess smiled graciously on our merrymaking on that picnieday; but her smile was radiant on June 2 when ninety-six of her faithful army recelved diplomas, the keys to the doors of our Futures. All during these past four years we have worked together,. IOSt together, W011 to- gether; but now at the parting of the ways we go torwahd into the HUKHOWU, hes1-. tatingly, where? Iris has gone back to Heaven over her Rainbow Budge. The Muse of History adds the last flourish to the history of the Class of '27 and rolls up her scroll. The Moving Finger writes and having writ Moves 011; nor all your Piety or Wlt Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, . Nor all your Tears wash out a word of 1t. Page Fifty-h've CLASS POEM Our years of high school life have passed; As dreams they have hurriedly flown; As flowers they have faded fast- Before us is the world unknown. Many are the lessons we've learned To help us in battles to come; Graduation has well. been earned, For we have tried, yes, and have won. Often the trail was rough and long; Often, too, the mountains were steep; But we put them by with a song That grander harvests we might reap. Others have fallen by the trail, For the back roads are alluring; But we stood firm-nor did we fail- Our success in life assuring. As true soldiers we have been taught, Under our Alma Mater's guide- Thus now, that we forget them not, Let us by her ideals abide. Let us, classmates, ever stand true To the high standards of our school; Let us always be loyal, too, To her each aim, ideal, and rule! -Raymond Kent. CLASS SONG 1927 Cheer for 27 today, Cheer, 0h cheer heT colors gay, Raise red and white to the blue of heaven, Loyal we stand to 1927, Always t0 Latrobe High wehll bring fame. Ever wehll praise her name, Where e,er our footsteps wander, well be true, Oh 1927 to you. CLASS HYMN Dear Lord, to thee we raise our thanks today, Thy guiding care has led us on owr way, Thy help and kindness, ever freely given, Direct our lives, 0h gracious Lord of Heaven. Father above, inspire our lives with worth, In thought of mercy let our deeds find birth; That we may try to always do the paw, That. thou hast set aside for us to start. Thy watchful care, we beg, oh God of Heaven; Share thou the toils of 1927. Make thou, our lives one theme in living praise, Guide thou, our footsteps in Thy chosen ways. Tune: National Hymn 2God of Our Fathers Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE The old family library was the srene, And we turned down the lights qultc law. I got out the old Latrabean The pictures to Willie to show. The pictures were of my dear sehlml chums Of the elass of twenty-sez'en A pack of happy-gn-lm'lry bums As good as any of the saints in Heaven. uNay: this is a picture of Kenny He went with the girl our hero, The kids all called her Bclty- Eh? Of course, they did, my dear. Here in the high Chair is Julia, The smallest in our class, The girl with red hair is Sylvia, And the best looking girl is Cass. The cross-eyed buy over there is tRedf About him the girls were all crazy; But many a time I heard it said, He always was very lazy. This girl here with the. sick-looking grin Was Jerry before an texamf The kid down here with the funny chin, Was known as Sammy Selekman. That human wreck was poor Charles Carroll Just a case of lthe wise die young, They carried him out in a, barrel When the operetta was done. Poor Willie was tired fv'om laughing At. the szght and cried, Oh dear me! But I was afraid of his joking, For my picture was next, you see eMargaret Blansett. mmmp -mw11ww'h$vwew 2,9me m- ww-wru . vu N... A e A an v - w A A ,4. mm... Whmwmsmm ram... Ml d HTHE RAIN BOW SEARCHER 1Tb t ' . A ONE- ACT PLAY . 1 e cur 3111 rises upon a scene flaming with colors. It is earl mornin Light, fieecy, wh1te clouds fleck the perfect blue of the sky. The crirfifson sun $5 Just peepmg over the eastern hills casting a rosy radiance everywhere. Amid these shades and tints, sits Iris, the Goddess of the Rainbow. A barefooted maiden clad in translucent blue entersj Maiden: Ah! Iris, Lady of the Rainbow fair, some chance brings a straying mortal here. iA youth, dressed in suit of brilliant scarlet, with a white shield enters, and makes an elaborate bowJ Youth: iiNay, not straying, but searching. I seek, O Iris, the rainbow. Wilt thou let this maiden show me? Seek I not for pot of gold, But for the embodiment of colors told? his modding her headi: ttBut why should 11101 tal seek to know, Except where the pot of gold doth grow? Many others came to seek, Where the pot of gold we keep. Youth: HBut, fair Rainbow Lady, grant only this boon: To have the meaning of these colors shown. I would take back home with me, The significance of colors three? Iris: iiTo few mortals are those secrets told, For they are worth far more than pot of gold. But, to zealous youth as dowry, Is granted red, color of pure bravery. Youth teagerlyi: Eagerly, daringly, go I forth to meet, And much of t1 ouble to defeat. Oh, one of the colors 1ich and rar-,e Gives me of bravery with which to fare. Iris istretching forth her handsi : Take, oh youth, the token, With which these words are spoken. ii tAs Iris speaks, a roseate cloud engulfs the youth. causing him to glow with something of the brilliance of his gaer Youth: itWhat 0f the colors blueiw Page Fifty- -nine Iris WOddmgi 71With 11. too. shall 1 knight you Here upon your shoulder shall I :1 l1:1l1l1i11'l:1j.. It is the prim- ot' loyalty you 11:11. l . o it with '1 WP I ' places '1 e'wh over the Youth's right shoulder 21ml i- .1415 tris ,' .e ..V phire under his left zirmj Youth tfeelinglyl: ' ' , N31t21ve1ix' :111tl loyalty lmth tin me. lllax' l make yet another 11lr121. Iris: . . ttOh YES i'air searching knight-w V t w i I . , I, You must have :1 soul 01 11 hltc. tOnce more she stretches forth her hamlso ttMav vou always feel the llght 0f the purity of Color white. k 1 I l 'H HIM. ' i r ' ' ' ' ' 1' r on 115 miy. 1e 1- tThe brilliance of his gmh tlliltlheh rt gimtti htht h ' 1 u .H nun Hf 1k and glimmei's butezu'ound thv youth .x heat 1.x 4 t i deepens, and dai ens, , white.,l 1115- ttln the combat and strife of the world. Mav the colors of the rainbow he unfurled. Mat they help you in the tight. ' Lead you always on. 0 Knight. Youth: ttRainbow searcher have I been. Rainbow colors have I seenw With them leading me, so bright. I 21:27! conquer in the fight! Iris: Halt Youth, thou canst not go forward alone. Always one half of the world sleeps while the other half works. A helper you need. Take Hope. No! Hope! H0! She, all clad iii azure. will be thy constant companion. She will drop the dreams for me on the sleeping world. You will make those dreams come true Vt tThe curtain falls as the youth drops to his knees. With an inspired gaze. he looks at Iris, smiling. The Youth then rises, takes Hope by the hand, and walks toward the Rainbow Bridge. The red still diffuses its brilliance. the blue its steadfastness, and about the Youthts head is an aura 0f WhitC-l eEnid Mickey. AN APPRECIATION 011, 1927 classmates, may we go forth into the world, ardor that is but our heritage! durance which we have receive with the beauty of spirit that h and with the loyalty we feel, eV may we strive always onward. Oh, but a mants reach sh Or whatts Heaven for? Rather, let us give to the world somethng of our intlivirlu follow, yet never quite reach, the end of the Rainbow May we apprecmte the opportunities that 11:11: with that r-oumge. flame, and With the determination, strength of purpose. and my d from those who blazed the paths in the wilderness. as been given 11s by those who have inspired our work. en as the Knights of the Round Table, in their quest. I would not 213k that 0111' class zlttuin perfection, for- ould exceed his grasp, :1lity and originality. May WP may we follow our DREAMS! e been given to us. eltlnhl Mickey. Page Sixty ragga'imEEQ ' MAP, !927-Catrob can fcizszz-Ea: HEREtS TO THE CLASS OF 27 It has been said that we are judged by those things which we have accom- plished, unselfishly, for the good of others. You, the members of the Class of 1927, should therefore consider yourselves worthily judged. We, the Juniors, consider it our good fortune to have been privileged to enjoy your companionship for three years of your High School course, sharing alike your disappointments and your pleasures. And now as you go out into greater fields of activity, we ex- tend to you our heartiest Wishes for your continued success and happiness. We toast you heartily. EDDIE BIGG, President of Class of C28. SENIOR BOOK LIST A Study in Scarlet ............................... Sylvia Goldenson Why I Prefer Blondes ............................... Betty Everett Seventeen ......................................... Homer Mather Freckles ........................................... Ruth Stewart American Humor ............................... Margaret Blansett Center Rush Wright ............................... George Wright Orange Blossoms ................................... Clotilda Shick Flaming Youth ........................................ Red Lytle Pep ............................................ Geraldine Baker The Dearslayer ........................................ Bill Craig Why P. of D. is Interesting ...................... Margaret Robbins So Big ......................................... Theodore Schultz Abraham Lincoln ................................. Raymond Kloos Vanity Fair ................................ Catherine Abbaticchio The Woman Hater ................................ Stephen Nealon Nizre Baby ........................................ Curtis Feather The Advantages of ttBlondex ........................ Betty Brallier Lessons in Oratory ................................. Raymond Kent The Flirt ........................................ Herman Werner Penrod ........................................... Homer Ruffner ttLes Miserables eB1anche Ferry, Herald Taylor, Bobs Eiseman, Ralph McCullough. Page Sixty-one JUNIORS General Forbes called Westnmreiund the must rumuentlv part of Pennsylvania. The Laurel Hill anti t hvstnut Rim! sloped, full of forest glades, t0 the mountain stream that the Indians called the Loyal Hanen. Everywhere wvu- 2m abun- dance of primeval timber. the largest of the Alloghenies; healthful climate; pure water. and plenty of game. HDTV and there a venturesome pioneer had built a picturesque and commodious mansion, where gathered honorable, high-pl'in- cipled. captivating. cultivated. and agreeable people, includ- ing officers of the armies, of the government, and 0f the proprietary. A noted hostess, Phoebe Bayard; the wife of General St. Clair, was a niece of James Bowdoin, Governor of Massachusetts, during the Revolution. State dinners, tea parties and frolics were numerous in her home. No Junior-Senior Prom in those far-off days, but the gallant called for his lady with nosegay in hand, and they went their way in coach and six to some stately mansion in the wilderness to dance the minuet. In the period of the Revolution anti while we were still a part of the North Western Territory under the governorshih of St. Clair. there were many such occasions. WW3 9 11w, J 13' o! . - Suva? t . 1... ll UNEUQRS 2L :ij President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' ' 3' '. ............................ ' ........... ' . VICE llesldellt H Anna Mm: hwvnnv; Secretary Treasurer . Adviser ............................................. Albert, Louise Allias, Daisalene Altman, George Ampferer, Fred Anthony, Lois Baird. Margaret Bailey, John Baker, Joseph Ballantyne, Kather'n Barlock, Charles Barnett, Gertrude Bender, Catherine Bennett, Carl Berkmyre, Mary Berkofsky, Sara, Bigg, Edward Birchak, Frank Bloom, Francis Bossart, Earl Bossart, Mabel Botts, William Brant, Edward Brauchler, Avard Brindle, Marian Burkhart, Sophie BUtZ, Emmet Campbell, Giles Campbell, Kathafn Chomo, Michael Clarke, Isabelle Cramer, Alfred Cooney, Edna Cort, Jane Grouse, George Curnow, Sarah Page SixLy-four Dalton. Mvn-vdvs Dailey. Marlo DeBoiso, Catherine Doherty. Hugh Douglas. Edgar Evans. Donald EVOI'ott. Rohoccu Ferry, Paul Fetner, Milton Franko. Joseph Gallo, Lucinda Hartman, Lucille Gaudino, Domenit'a Gerst. Leona' Gibson. Clare Gibson, YValter Gilligan, Carolyn Graham, Jennie Gray, William ?regory; Florence Guzik, Joseph Hall, Zora Hammond, Fred Hartsock, Clark Harvey, Mary Ger- trude Heisser, Elsie Heitchue, Dale Helfferich, Owen Helfferich, Schaller Horan, Andrew Johnson, Ruth J01188, Genevieve Juhas, Anna KaViSh, Elizabeth valwr. Hmnpx Kvsslmy ldvolyn Kisvr. Ivalenn Kissingvr. Margaret KtH'PI'th. Hvlvn Km-h, William humpmpnlis, Mile Lucknm', Paul 1,00, .Inhn Lenz, Florence lmnnhzmlt, Kathr'n Luvku. Ruse Lultnor. Earl MvAteer, Elizabeth McCarthy. Madelyn Mommy. Orphus McCullough, Agnes McCullough. Alice McKay. Madelyn Nh-Laughlin. Rom. A'Ioh'laster, Erwin Mailey. Margaret. Mather. Virginia Meek, Ethel Mershon. Ruth Molisee. Mario Moretti, Anthony Morley, Arthur Morley, Kenneth Myers, Iva. Netzlof. Helmend Nicely, Grace Osborne, William Patty, Catherine Paul, Harry ................ I'lddiv Him; ............................. Hmmmul xmzml. Margaret Muilc-y Miss Virginia l,illcy Imhluml, R050 Howl, Ruth Rompinu. Frml Risv, Catharine Rizzn, Mikv Russ. ldvvlyn Russ. Lorraine Ruhinn, Anthony Rush. Mabel Suxmun. Eugene Suxmzm. HPnrtha Scitz, Gladys Slmffm'. Harold Svhick. Lawrnce Shirey, Charlotte Shirey, Claudine Sipe, Claude Smith. Bessie Spicher. Harry Sladpr, Donald Steele, Rhea Steele. Paul St. Clair, Anna R. Swartzwelder, An- drew Sweeney. Anna Mae Troska. Louis Truxal. Wayne X'oegtly, XVilliam Voight. Anna West, Joe W'right, Edwin Ziolkowski, Gene- vieve u J ., W.....-........ .. JUNIOR CLASS 3.x Page Sixty-Iive SOPHOMORES No doubt in the. wilderness-homc of such a family 33 General St. Clairts, the education of the children would be according to the strict New England practice, and a Dame School in full force would he. conducted in more than one home, by some distinguished matron. What would the fate. of our rollicking Sophomores have been at their hands? We wondere Land was for the taking; but the flaming sword was there also. Persistent, ambushed warfare. was all through this section. Homes were isolated. Indian raids were fre- quent, and massacres terrible. Westmoreland became the stamping ground of warriors: Indians. French, British and Frontiersmen. The only gleam of light through the woods was the great road which led to a stockade east of t'hestnut Ridge. called by Forbes Fort l,igonier. in honor of his Eng- lish'Commander. Burd, Bouquet, and Washington built it durmg the heavy snows of November. 1758. After Brad- dockkdefeat the whole English army filled the woods here on thmuretreat to the stockade. It was heseiged by French and Indlans and beeame the place of refuge for the Settlers. The s1te of Fort ngonier was purchased this year by Mr. ggffegiuagnhdesagfiatrohe. The plan of the fort has been pre- l . .. t on as pOSSlble the old stockade will be re- .t . .. . ii$2erd;.and take ltS Ilghtful place among the Shrines 0f President Vice President ......................................... Secretary Treasurer , Adviser Adamkiewicz, Ste- phen Adams, Elizabeth Accorsi, Joseph Allison, Alice Anderson, Gertrude Austraw, Clarence Bates, Mabel Baughman, Charles Bittner, Robert Bingaman, Elizabeth Blank, Eleanor Bloom, Ethel 'Blusky, Helen Brookbank, Bertha Burd, Dorothy Burns, Clinton Burton, Ruth Bushfield, Naomi Byers, Joseph Cameron, ,Martha Campbell, Catherine Campbell, Charles Cassidy, Elizabeth Cassidy, Gilbert Cehlar, John Cehlar, Mary Cestello, Helen Clawson, Gertrude Craig, Adam Craig, Thomas Alex- ander Demangone, Lucy Depree, Dolores DeStefanis, Guido Dunlap, Otho Evans, Marion Fabian, Esther Feather, Allen Ferrarini, Albert Ferrenberg, RObert Fowler, Mabel Fry, Frank FFY, Glenn Gallie, Louise Gallo, Louis Page Sixty-eight Gaudino. Pete Giles, Dorothy Gilson. Marie Good, Lois Green, Eunice Gregory. Mildred Gross. Brinkm' Haines, Sarah Hall, Alvin Hall. Madeline Harman. Dorothy Harris, James Harvey. Clarence Heffelfinger, Arthur Henderson, William Heyl, Esther Hoffman, Jane Hood, Phyllis Homer, Ruth Householder, Daniel Hudson, Anna Hudson, Bessie Hunter, Ward Igo, Ada Irwin, John Irwin, Mary Jim. Nellie Jones, Bessie Johnston Sarah Kabala, Joseph Kamerer. Ethel Kattan, James Katzenmeyer. Louis Keck, Virginia KBHY, Edward Kelly, Margaret Kessler, Arthur King, Christy Kirchner, Leo Kloer, Elizabeth KOIiSIL Theresa Korona, Catherine Koutsky, Alice Kuhn, Regis Kurtz, Hazel Lafferty, Mary Jo ................ Immpmymlis, An- droniczl Lumpmpolis, Pvlor Laughnor. Mary Lawson, Hurry lmvhnvr. Elizuln-th Imp, Yolanda Light, Imlv Limwns, Imnnu Lickrio. Richard Lym-h, Dorothy Muggim'v, John Md'l'zu-ken. Bessie McCrzu'kvn, John Mcme-ll, Gladys Mulhulyen. Mary Margaret MvFoutvrs. Elmer Mclntirv. Joseph McKay, William Mears. Harry Miller. Dorothy Miller. Grace Miller, Lois Miller. Marie Monroe. Barbara Mull, Leila Mullen, Mary Grace Mumzm. Kathryn Nave. John Nealon. Anna Mary Netzlof. Catherine Newcomer, William Nigra. Albino Olejar, Mary Osborne, Christina Osborne, Lois Osenkowski. Nellie Palko. Anna Pershing, Nora Potrosky, Fred Potrosky, Yictm- Pohlzmd. August Poorman. Marion Poormzm, Ruth Hansel, Dorothy Adam Fruit: .luhn Irwin Mary Irwin .................................... FM? hprin'. pulnphpn ................... Migh- Mummy ! H'ills HPNI. John Rnhh, Juliet Hugh, Hvurgv Migun. Mivhzml Surluris. Lydia Surlnris. Szn'inn Suxmun, .lvun Snxmun. Lillie St-humzm. Tm! Swim. Hvrniu- Sulq-kmun, Hurry :ivmlvr, Conrad Svpc-t-lm. Helen So-uhert. Margarvt Shullunlwrgvr, Vm. Shivk, Dmmld Smith, Alex Smith. Helen Smith, Virginia Snprhyshak, John Stahl. Jean Stickol. James Slnuffor, Imwis Stoumez H'illard Swanson, Lavina Toe. Harry Tapper, Louis Thmnpsnn. Edith Thompwm, Hazel Thompson. James , Tokvsky, Margaret f Troy. James l'lery. Yolotlu Walter. Rnhort Walters, Ludwig ?- Wernor, Ilortha f- Wignom. Cathorine 6 Woods. William 5 Yatos, Daninl Yimzling. Charles Young. Lnnis Zink. John Znilknwski, John Znok, William Page Sixty-nine SOPHOMO RE CLASS THE FRESHMAN The Freshman reads that Westmm'elaml might have been lost to Virginia in Dunmore's War. and that tt zishnig- ton was nearer losing his life in battle over near Idlew1ld than at any other time in his whole career. He 13.50 worked up over what might have been that he sees redskms hanging from all the trees. What history has wmught! The community owes lasting gratitude to twn great men. N0 panegynics would be too great in hnnnr of General Arthur St. Clair and General John Forbes both Smtch. both students of medicine. hnth trained in foreign legions. both devoted to the cause of American liberty, both closely identified with the history of progress west at the Alle- ghenies. and both deserve great public monuments. General John Forbes opened the East to the West by building the Great Road. broke the French and Indian Alli- ance, gave permanent protection to the settlers by a chain of forts for fifty miles along his great road. General St. Clair was distinguished on the battlefields in the East. but returned to hold the fort. protect and strengthen the work of Forbes, and keep. forever. the Great Northwest Territory through the Ordinance of 1787. ? 2. 3' g ,M... .. 3 wk . .m, gwww..w.w v II a . A OIOWWIilIIOtOO;.O II I;HI I .c.V .I IO 1 9 1 I y '. lC 5'.'.' . ' .-.- ' :2. 1 A.FnosH. LQIQBF FUTURE HT! 0' N o TRESPASSING . 9' .zqu': .XMIWg 74 0 0' 6' tcx.;.. V. .3 a v . v w I.Q'I.R.c . .: 3 A .0- A '3 '.I 3' 0 '1 7 llf ?,oxx . 7?? 3m. .6 4. V a 3.05. I I 1 I . o... o lo. 500.00 v: 41-. morv;v; 60 1 . O . ' IIOCO. .OOQ'.' v. x99 II I. 0. . FRESH MAN CLASS 015191 C JG RS ................. I'll! Mrlhnw-ll President ............................................. Huvm wnhprh Vice President .............................................. Rhiwm Klmm Secretary .................................. Miss Alum. HHZIHH Adviser Accorsi, Jennie Ackerman, Dorothy Adams. Ethel Akin, Paul Alexick, John Ament. Dorothy Mae Barlock Cecelia Bates, Fred Bates, Graham Bendl, Louise Benes, Frank Berkelbach, Mary Alice Berkelbach, Charles Biller, Catherine Botts, Charles Brigamen, Edith Bradley, Harold Brallier, Nancy Buccarelli, Albert Burke, Girard By91 s,,Catherine Caldwell, George Callaghan, Wilma Campbell, Ernestine Campbell, Raymond Cams, Thelma Casterwiler, Edna. Ciocco, Sam Conrad, Virginia 000k, Mary Pauline Cook, Ruth COODeY, Anna Cort, Sara Mae Cort, Walter . Cozinco, Anna Cramer, Earl Crede, Joseph Cunningham, Doro- thy Curto, Mary Dahlstrom, Leon Deglan, Darwin Deglan, Elizabeth DietZ, Gladys DOhel'ty, Paul Domalsky, Charles DOttel'Way, Beatrice Page Seventy-two IMIterwzu'. Doylev Helvn Dulovich, Elizabeth Eivhar. Sarah Enselmini. David Ferguson, Thomas Fincik. Martha Fincik, Veronim Fleegler. Harry Fontaino. Frank Forish, Andy Frye, Frieda Gall. Carrie Gallo. Rose Heist, Nell Marie Glen. Elizabeth Gillis. Paul Goblinger, Mario Gogets, Pete Goldman, Arthur Gordman, Robert Gordon, George Hagan, Joseph Hall, Roy Halusky, Alex Hankins, Arthur Hardy, George Harkness, Joe Harman, Jerome Harty, George Heinnickle, Althea Herminzek, Joe Hetlex'. Marjorie Himler, Helen Hugan, Joseph Hollenbaugh, Mary Hughes, Vertis Immel, Fenimore Johnson, Ida Marie Johnston, John Jones, Noble Kaltenbaugh, Alfred Keener, Alice Keltz, Charles Kessler, Dorothy Kiser, Willa K1008, John Kloos, Regina Dm'ut hy ................ ............. ....... Mathias Kmhis. Elimlwth Knski, Marlin Kuhu, Agm-S Kuhn Stvplwn Knhr-t'ki. Hit't'liil Kuhn, Hilary Kustmn, .Inhn Kutzvr. Thomas Lnntzy. Lester Lim'snn. Hvlvn Iliulwrmzum, Albert l,ivhvrmzmn, Arthur Ilislmn. Edna Luckzl. Mildred Mu-mer. Cutherinn McCrzu-ken, Marg'rl MCDOWPH, Eli Mclx'lvoon. Luis Murciniok, Rosella Markiovicz, Eust'sha Marks. Goldie Murtelli, Bertha Martin, Valtrync Matsou. Edna Meek, Charles Meholiv. Steve Menozzi, Adel Merlin. Beatrice Mickey. Gladys Miller. Deborah Miller, Eleanor Miller. Helen Mitchell. John Moberg. Edythe Morrison, Inez Muir, .h'ace Musgnug, Walter Myers, Joseph Myers, Luella Myers. Eugene Neely. John Niceh'. Robert, Nirkels, Lillian Nim'a. Rose O'Brien. John O'Brien, Phyllis Oeschger, Rose lx'mvtz. nglmrmg Murnumt l'ummnulli. Mary Puniuul, Mary Puttvrsml, Lunime Patton, Jnm' l'hillimw. Durnlhy I'uwr, lsnhvllri HUMP, Lneru Quinn, .luhn Rvpkn. Stunlvy Russ, Ella Mzw Russ. Slowar! Rulln, Hvrmnn liumnwl, Elsie Szmiul. James Hnrnvsv, Tony Suxmzm, I'llysvs Svhmirlt, Rm-wnmry Shullpnlwrgvr. Fr'nk Sine. David Sine, Richard Smith, Genrzo Smith. Hvrman Smith. Mary Smith, Victor Smith. Wilbert Smitley, XVillis Snfranko. Julia Stanma Vincent Taylur. Clair Troy. James . Tulvoen. Catherine I Venor, Martha VOPL'tly, Ruth Wahlmbe. Catherine Walters. George Walters, Plavia Warren. Bertha K'ashnock. Margaret Washnock. Michael Weisner. Helen Weis. Benjamin ,, Winohronner. Jacob f Winklnsky. Wilfred Yanik, Nellie - Yim-Zling. Paul Zook. Lucile 3w A ,,.-4: ..;..... .f Yam. , .., . 'WW 7 : FRESHMAN CLASS Page Seventy-three ATHLETICS The Allegheni. the Shmvanese,the Wyandots, the Twig- twees or Miamis. the Kickapnns, the Delewurese including the Turtles, and the Mingoes 0r Six Nations once around these parts. The Indians delighted in the game of la ernsse. THE LONG HOUSE OF THE IIMKQL'tHS Although the Iroquois loved warfare. they loved their Long House. too. In them their squaws stayed. Fieldx nf maize were planted around them, and here they played their games. General Forbes knew the Indians would get. 'tHunt- ing fever in the fall and desert the French, for their wig- wams and their hunting grounds. As a consequence, in November, 1758, with Washington leading the vanguard. Forbes moved his army along his road through here. and captured the stronghold which he renamed Fort Pitt. we'v-H .. w e . .4 Z -,. , .-.,y ATHLETHBS V . x A k . 0 '4 341 gr .xg-f w -14- 1.. f? 5. w L. A 7 ,$ .3i twh- r A. 'Egam TRACK RESUME With only a few of last year's lettei'.m n returiiing, the tri'ufpi-t'ts fur a win- ning track team were very dim. Coach 5 PHDPHHIS aml Santnrd. wnrked for many weeks in the gym developing the s Hliid. and the results 01 their laimrwvml'e very evident when we defeated Blaii'svi Iv High in a dual meet on Api'il-Za. The score of this first contest was 69-21. The events were run off in the midst of a regular snowstorm, but in spite of t'iis. there was a fairly large crowd on hand to cheer Latrobe. Connellsville High was our opponen. in the second meet 01' the season. Re- .gis Kuhn, Latrobets star sprinter, captured the 140 yard run to nose out Can- nellsville in the last event by a 59-58 score. This meet was one of the must ex- citing that has ever been staged at Latrobe. The entire track team went to Pittsburgh 011 May 7 to participate in the air nual Carnegie Tech meet. Merle Daiiey was the only point getter fay us. win- ning fourth place in the low huurdles. .The Fifth County Track and Field Meet was held May 14. with seven schools part1c1pat1ng. After a thriiiing struggle, Greenshurg emerged victor with a 10- tal 0f 88 points. Latrobe proved a good second with :39 points. and Munvuscn was thlrd w1th 32 pomts. By virtue of this victory: Greensburg High gainml IWF- manent possessmn of the huge loving cup donated by the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs of Latrobe to the team winning a majm'itv years. i . The lettermen are: Dailey, Kuhn, Mather, Iiuttner. icklnger, Ken Yates, M Crackin, and McKelvey. 0f the County meets in five H'iliu. Anton. Fi'tner. assena, Campbell. Werner, Morley, West. Irwin, Mc- . . i 2 l Page Sevcnty-six THE FOOTBALL RESUME ACCORDING TO A FRESHMAN Dear Mom: Holy mackeral, I don,t see why you and Sis didni ' year. Why even if I wouldnt of made the big team 2V1;3V:h$: iii: afoliittlintzgls that they called the ponies. They was called ponies I guess because the backfielg men tpop knows what that meansl galloped around the ends when they made lon runs. They have two coaches for the Varsitie and one for the ponies The twi big coaches are Messrs. Sanford and Papenfus. I told the ponie coach that ma be I would come out for the team next year if my Mom and sister left me and he siid that if I would put on twenty more pounds that maybe I would be all right I told him that I didnt have twenty pounds more of clothes but if I could get Pobls over- - coat that that would make it. He started to lad, I dont know why. Well, anyway I went to see the first game with East Huntingdon Township. They had two guys that were too good for us in throwing forward passes so they beat us 13-9. Next Saturday we surely did wallop Derry Township. When the game was over they had about as much pep as a wet sponge. On October 9 Wilkinsburg came here with a great big team. They beat us 20-8. Latrobe really made two touchdowns, but Umpire Perly was afraid that we might beat Wilkinsburg so he said that one was no good, but it was, because I was there and saw it. Connellsville came here the next Saturday and weel mean the team-just showed them that we were as good as they were, because the final score was 0-0. A week later Ligonier, a little place from over in the hills someplace came and beat us 10-7. One of their guys kicked the ball off of the ground and it went in between the gole posts and it counted three for Ligonier. It was some kick. October 30 proved to be a winning' day for us because we beat Avalon 6-0. 0 boy, you should a seen Johnny Irwin playin'. He isnt much older than I am. He ran a kick back and almost for a touchdown. He would have but a fellow from Avalon tackled him. Next Saturday all Latrobe-at least it seemed like itewent t0 Turtle Creek. Even the Band went in a couple of busses and played for the team. The great big bruisers from Turtle Creek only beat us 18-0. They had a heck of a lot of trick plays. and Latrobe couldn't seem to figure them out. On November 13 Derry came here thinking they would wallop us but we turned the tables on them and sent them home under a 13-0 score. We played Scottdale the following week. Pinhead Massena caught a peach of a forward pass and al- most scored; If he could have scored then we would have won the game because Scottdale couldn't cross our goal once. The final score was the same as the score at the beginning,r of the game, namely 0-0. On Turkey Day all Latrobe again left home and traveled to Jeannette. Jean- nette was out to get revenge on us because we held them to a tie last. year. Well, they succeeded in their aim I'll say. As long as our boys kept fightlng the Jean- nette players kept scoring, so there was clean fighting and scorlng the whole game. The final score in this encounter was 52-0 with Latrobe on the short end. . Say, Mom, tell Pop right here I want to thank him for that season tlcket you bought for me. I hope he,ll let me wear his overcoat next year because I sure want t0 play football Yours respectively, tSnookiel Nam Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight HAMMOND CAPTAIN'IQZ? Page Seventy-nine THE BASK ETBALL R ESU M Ii Latrobe was represented on thotttiutlrt this t5i'eztrthi'mthti t;::.1sttmli;:l:i;:tltzatlllntlijtlxg ' ver iroclucetl. 'lti an 011 Irv v: . . H 1 ' . ?ritgloifstgfgr Itiise :utloolk was very bright t'rbm the hegmhihg. Aithtr tltt'::xiililgitt.::t: an auspicious start, winning five out 01 the first six t'ltlltth.5'.k hnuiu-x- Bigh- games away from home, Latrobe started itsitmg wmmng stunt tutti 1101 : The teenth by completely outclassing Jeannettos team on the .Ieanm 'c ; 1.. r . string of consecutive victories was extended tn text. the eleventh gaiiu- tilt mg Hi a defeat at the hands of the Uniontown team. eliminating Latrobe High hum the W. P. I. A. L. championship play. During the winning streak, the team was ably directed by Mr. Papunfus, while Mr. Sanford was ill in the hospital. On March eleventh. liatruln: began the play of the Westmoreland County Basketball 'liuurnamt-nt held at hreensburg. In the afternoon we defeated Parnassus, and the same evening thv puwerful Scott- dale team fell before our smooth-going quintet. As a result of these twn victories Latrobe was in the final game which decided the championship. In tht' best bas- ketball game'ever witnessed in this vicinity. thessvn High nust-d nut Latrobe High by the very narrow margin of one point, in the last fm'ty-tix'e seconds, the final score being 26-25. Latrobe Highis team was defeated only twice on the home tlmr. being beaten by the Alumni and the W. and J. Freshmen. Nu one team defeated Latrobe more , . than once, but Latrobe took both games played from JUHIIHUttU. and th-censhurg. t '. t . and won two out of the three games played with Scuttdale. Bill Craig, ouricaptain. was distinguished by receiving of being chosen guard on the first W. P. I. A. 1,. team. Several nthers un the team recelved places or were mentioned on the All-Tnurnament team. the individual hmmr The annual basketball banquet tendered the team by tho Schml Board was held at Ye Olde Inn, Jenners. The following hays received letters' Bill Craig. captain; John Irwin, Bill Botts, John Campbell, Sam Selvkman. Herman Werner g and Rich Flickinger, manager. Omaha tn captain John Irwin was unanimnusly the team next year. M 'JW'HTRNAMJCNT SCORES ar. lleLatrobe 'tO P . 1 -- . ................... a at nassns ............... 1.0 Pr w 'nchnl' $2; Jigaiattoge .................. 24 St-ntttlalv ................ 131 tirixi'n;hnr: . 8410 e .................. 25 Monvssvn ................ 3t; Gro-vnshnrr-I Page Eighty .- 2-6 '-,w ,,, ,7 - 7,- .m . 11,-..-1,..;;,...,.6:W ,,,,r.r.:.ggr'-:..M.,, 17..-,3m- awn... 0W1.-. 6,... M 7. . - team trning made g two ' eigh- The im.Y in ml the wnfm'. 1111 the xsburg. Scott- ctm'ies st hus- .utrnbo 415, the First Row Heft t0 1'ight15Campbell, Botts, Craig 1Ca t; Irwin Werner. . - . p , lSecond Row Ucft to 1'1ght19Fllck1nger 1Mng, Fetner, Carroll, Luttner, l t Cralg, Selekman, Coach Sanford. mu on w more 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM WWW BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 17911111111119 .................. 29 Faculty ....................... 19 Here . . Latrobe .................. 22 Business Men ................. 11 Here 1 hmnm Latrobe .................. 16 Alumni ....................... 26 Here mm the Dec. 179Latr0be . .................. 22 East Huntingdon Twp .......... 20 Here Dec. 219-Lat1'0be ................... 36 Mount Pleasant ............... 16 Here Dec. 2S--Latrohe .................. 28 Alumni ....................... 25 Here n'd W'H Han. Tw-Latmbe ................... 13 Connellsville .................. 25 Away . .Ian.11-mIJatmhe ................... 21 Punxsutawney ................. 16 Here 1 FHUL 51.12111. 14-iLat1-0he ................ 13 Scottdale ...................... 26 Away Wt-rnt-l' Han. 18-wLat1'olm ................... 30 Jeannette ..................... 20 Away .. ,Hm Han. 2197911at1'0he ................... 15 Greensburg .................... 6 Here 1.1; '1 Han. 25-914at1'obe ................... 21 Uniontown .................... 15 Here Jan. 29--Lat1-obe ................... 30 Monongahela City .............. 28 Here 1199b. 4HLut1'obe .................... 25 Connellsville .................. 17 Here Feb. 5911utrobe .................... 20 Carnegie Tech FI'OSh ........... 18 Here Feb. SHLaLI'ohe ................... . 24 Blairsville ..................... 18 Here N.HJHH'Q :leeb. 119-Latx'obe ................... 18 Scottdale ...................... 12 Here hrvahm'z ??Feb. 15--szt1'0bc ................... 29 Jeannette ...................... 19 Here ,1 .hura WPFJIL leuhatmbe ................... 16 Greensblll'g -------------------- 13 Away 1 iiiFelJ. 22W9Latmlm .................. 23 1511i011t0Wll -------------------- 35 Away Feb 24-Latmbe ................... 11 Carnegie Tech Frosh ---------- 34 Away Feb. 269 Latrobe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ZS Altoona ....................... 15 Away Mar. 1-9Latl'obe .................... 28 Blairsville ..................... 26 Away Mar. 4 Lah'ohe ................... 14 Mon. City .................... 47 AWay Mar 5 71.2111'0hc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 'W. and .J. Freshmen ............ 24 Here ?iilJeugue games. Total won920. Total lost-wS. . .. mgr? fad Page Eighty-mm Left to Light Ke1tz, Yates, Mather, Francis. Urtncr, Butts, Anton. SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM WON Seniors 13 .................. V ............................... Suphumnrcs 9 Seniors 24 ................................................... Freshmen 8 Seniors 20 ................................................... Freshmen 0 LUST Senllors 11 ..................................................... Juniors H Semors 9 ...................................................... Juniors 1;! Senlors 7 Sophunmros 12 Total: Seniors 84; Opponents 64, ......................... Page EightY-two , . g... 1 Nn-rr mmm. $134+ . um! e 19274atrobean 7 :15, 1.; 1:;2 W 1 , . A -1 A 1. 1 11.1w; 92:2; Left to right1Rich, Hoffman, Alexick, Monroe, Temple, Zenone, Lafferty, Ferry, Stumpf, Murphy. SENIOR GIRLS1 BASKETBALL TEAM qnn's 9 hmvn 8 WON hnwn 0 Seniors 11 .................................................... Freshmen 8 Seniors 15 ................................................... Freshmen 9 1101's 11 1 LOST ' nurs 112 Sen1ors 1 ..................................................... Jun10rs 16 WW. ,3 Sen10rs 7 ..................................................... Junlors 16 Semors 5 ................................................. Sophomores 19 Seniors 7 ................................................. Sophomores 12 , - . wm r1119 Page Eighty-three Front Row Heft to righU-Frankn, Mnrlvy. West. annctt. Murctti. McCQHy. Secona Row Heft to 1'ighU Uihsnn. Altman. Truxul, Ampfcror, Bigg, Daugherty, Steele. JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM WON Juniors 14 .................................................... Seniors 11 Juniors 12 ..................................................... Seniors 9 Juniors 20 ................................................... Freshmen 7 Junlors 23 .................................................. Freshmen 20 LOST Juniors 11 ........................... ' 'i' Juniors 14 ...................................................... Simlihomqlmsblgg eeExtra period. ............. p omoua a Total: Juniors 94; opponents 80. u CColly. 3igg. HI'S 11 minrs 9 um-n 7 non 30 Left to Riglfh-Rise. Saxntan, Brindle, Gilligan, Ross, Mailey, Kiser, Camp- bell.. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM HflzampionQ WON Juniors 16 ...................................................... Seniors 1 Juniors 16 ...................................................... Seniors 7 Juniors 9 .................................................. Sophomores 6 Juniors 13 ................................................. Sophomores 8 Juniors 30 ................................................... Freshmen 5 Juniors 15 .................................................. Freshmen 10 Total: Juniors 99; opponents 37. Page .lllightyuflve ut- , Harris, Guudino. Sarturis. Craig, K tan, Burns, Lampropolis, Harvey Rentem. Adamzvck Left to right S0pychack, SKETBALL TEAM L. A B SOPHOMORE BOYS ChampionQ WON n 0 Freshmen Freshmen l Sophomores 14 Sophomores 24 Sophomores 12 . n O 7 J uniors ll S Senior Sophomor es 18 Sophomores 15 Juniors 1-1 LOST SOphomores n U Seninrs 1 Total: Sophomores 92; opponents 61. a m Page Eighty-six ,,.. 5 3 - .,, - A 77 7.; . ... w v, V .-.., ., ..- 7 ,.- .. P- , - . , - . j. . - 2.: . .Mh A ,qu MLU-r4 m .. . .. ,4 v mix, Kut- Left to right-Bates, Depree, Cameron, Sartoris, Ransell, Hudson, Lamprop- olis, Lafferty, Blank, Mullen mentem. '1 SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM WON Sophomores 28 .............................................. Freshmen 10 0 Sophomores 22 .............................................. Freshmen 12 WShWH .: SOphomores 19 ................................................. Seniors 5 21111311.? Sophomores 12 ................................................. Seniors 7 . VHIU 5 Iunim's H LOST luninrs H . Sophomores 6 ................................................... Junlors 9 Sophomores 8 ................................................. Juniors 13 Total: Sophomores 95; Opponents 56. , . s! 5-1 2111'K 10 1.12 ' Page Eighty-seven Left to right B0tts, Meek, Cort, Daugherty, Keltz, Hardy, Akins, Sipe. FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM LOST Freshmen 8 ................................................... Seniors Freshmen 7 ................................................... J uniors . Freshmen 3 .............................................. Sophomores Freshmen 9 ................................................... Seniors Freshmen 20 .................................................. Juniors Freshmen 13 .............................................. Sophomores Total: Freshmen 60; opponents 125. Page Eighty-eight 24 20 14 20 23 24 Left to right Ackerman, Keener, Deitz, Menozzi, Morrison, Piper, Smith, Phillippe, Casterwiler, Dottelway, Kiser, Rummel, Gallo. KK GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM KN ; FRESHM 150500 11312 msmmw O m 0 O r 11.1.1310 nnnnm nwmmuuo JJh . . . .p . O S T. SH 0. I- .. .00 89r011 nnnnn eeeee mmmmm hhhhh SSSSS eeeee rrrrr FFFFF liOI'S 24 liars 20 lnres l4 IiOI'S 20 Iinrs 23 101135 '34 . Sophomores 22 Freshmean opponents 121,. Freshmen 54; Total: Page Eighty-nine i i ACTIVITIES The building of the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1852 brought Oliver Barnes. a young engineer. He was aivlsmh- my and conceived the idea of laying out a town. With this end in view he bought the Kirk Farm situated within a semie circle of coke ovens. Painstakingly. he drew the plans for the town, and called it in honor of his friend, a fellow en- gineer, Benjamin H. Latrobe. Young Latrobe was the son of Benjamin H. Latrobe, known as the t'Father nf Archi- tecture in the United States. The town of Latrobe receives a splendid heritage from the great and picturesque figures of the past. Its colonial activities were epoch-making. It was on ground sanctified by thrilling events. and heroic struggle. that the Kirk Farm was laid out. It was here too. that nature had garnered her store of coal for the steel mills and homes of the future. Barnes chose well to select this site in which to realize his dream of town-building. 4: x lkkaC M. . -, .M ., .W. ,. 4 1K l .2 Fuhht xfllflh NATIONAL HONOR SOCI ETY ational Honor SOCiety was established 1n the Latrobe HighASCthilggegnOflggg. NThe members are t'hOSUn' on the following metjithlleadere ship scholarship, character, and service, by the faculty of the ngh'bf- :0 '. t . ,The Seniors who became the charter members: of the 110mm .Sotleyl lxln T311 school were: Dorothy Wright, Leah Smith, Mam: UtEYW'I'. Mavrgzuet M'd u ?usjh, Herbert Brant, Mary Louise McBride, Mary Blanj, Vn'gmla lealy, Joseph get - man, William Stumpf, Martha Chambers, Paul Shlrey, Helen Welshons. .Tosephme Jim. The Juniors were Samuel Weissberg, Wilson R150, Wllllam Ulerlch, Mar- tha McKelvey, Vin Williams, and Ruth Cort. , . . In 1926 the Senior students selected for this honor were: Paul Ixhngensnnth. Ruth Schaeffer, Harry Altman, Allen Harmon, Priscilla Williams. Zula H111, Anne Saxman, Genevieve Abbaticchio, Lillian Adair, James McBride. Mary Ellen Burke, Geraldine Ohnmeis, and Inez K1008. and the Junior members were: Ray- mond Kent, Richard Flickinger, Enid Mickey, Eleanor Hoffman, Tom Westover, and Margaret Robbins. On Monday, May 23, the chapel program was in charge of the Honor Soci- ety. The six members from last yeafs Junior Class conducted the initiation ceremony. The initiation was of a solemn and very formal nature. Discussions 3f the four principles of the Society were given by Richard Flickinger, Eleanor Hoffman, Enid Mickey, and Margaret Robbins. Fifteen new members were ini- tiated. The Seniors are: Aileen Burd, Blanche Ferry, Betty Brallier, Elizabeth Eisaman,,Louise Lafferty, Romayne Gregory, Homer Mather, and Richard Mc- Kelvey. The Juniors are: Edward Bigg, John Bailey, Milton Fetner, Helmend Netzloff, Jane Cort, Henrietta Saxman, and Katherine Campbell, FOUR-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Raymond Kent Blanche Ferry Rlchard Flickinger t Aileen Burd Lohlse Lafferty Margaret Robbins Enld Mlckey Tom Westover Eleanor Hoffman Richard McKelvey Romayne Gregory SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Richard Fiickinger L0 ' ulse Lafferty Isabel t gieanordHIgffman Enid Mickey Tonikvsemg: ymon ent Margaret Robbins L Page Ninety-two .trobe radar- 11 our inugh' Lech- ?phine Mar- smith. Hill. Ellen : Ray- atm'er, ' Soci- tiation Issions Heanor re ini- zabeth 'd Mc- clmend STUDENT COUNCIL George Wright ............ Eleanor Hoffman ........... Mary Jo Lafferty .......... Enid Mickey .............. Miss Mary G. Evans ....... HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Blanche: Ferry ........ 101 Richard McKelvey . . . .102 George Wright .......103 Marion Brindle ....... 104 William Gray ........ 105 Margaret Mailey ..... 1,12 Ruth Reed ........... 113 Nellie Jim ........... 114 Eleanor Blank ....... 115 ......., ......... President ............ Vice President ................. Secretary ................. Treasurer ................... Adviser Mary Irwin .......... 116 Brinker Gross ....... 214 Helen Smith: ......... 213 Mary Jo Lafferty ..... 211 Dorothy Ackerman . . .214 Vertis Hughes ........ 205 James Winebrenner. ..203 Robert Nicely ........ 201 James Troy .......... 6 CLASS PRESIDENTS Curtis Feather, 127 Eddie Bigg, 128 Adam Craig, ,29 Q Eli McDowell, ,30 REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS ,1 :n-rvw ., '. Enid Mickey, Honor Society. William Craig, Football. Raymond Kent, High Post Eleanor Hoffman, The Latrobean. Elizabeth Eiseman, Girl Reserves. Clare Gibson, Girl Scouts Margaret Rcbbins, Latin Club. Homer Mather, French Club. Page Ninety-three THE HIGH POST STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................................ Raymund Kent Associate Editor ............................................. Enid Mickey News Editors ............ . ......... Katharine Famplwll, Rnhy Hair, Rhea Steele Athletic Editor ............................................... Alex. Fran: Feature Editor .............................................. Emmott Butz Exchange Editor ......................................... Barbara Mnnrm' Humor Editor ........................................ Gertrude Mcl'hdyvn Business Manager .......................................... George Wright Assistent Business Managers ...................... Eddie Bigg and John Irwin $31,222:: Edltor ............... q ....... . .r... . .. .' .......... Regina McBride ..................... La d Lucket, V ll'glma Murphy and Ruth Stewart Facult e . . y AdVISel .................................... Mlss Nma Grace Smith THE LATROBEAN STAFF .1 mm Faculty Adviser ......................................... Miss Maud Miller Mivktzk' Editor-in-Chief .......................................... Eleanor Hoffman ; Stw'lv Assistant Editor ....................................... Richard Flickinger t'ruiu Business Manager .......................................... Homer Mather H Iiutz Assistant Business Managers ..... Tom Westover, Stephen Nealon, Regis McAtee fxlnmw Associate Editors ......................... Louise Lafferty, Julia Householder liulwn frtiE-ditors .................................... Betty Brallier, Aileen Burd Wrxjght Lyp.1sts .......... . ................ Sara Lucker, Virginia Murphy, Cyrus Starr . Junlor Representatlve .................................. Anna Mae Sweeney 1 Imsm SOphomore Representative ................................... Dorothy Burd hm'ldp Freshman Representative ................................... Deborah Miller 47w; :H'? Smim Page Ninety-Iivc gm LATROBE First Violin Hallie Helfrick Samuel Selekman Eddie Bigg William Osborne Julia Householder Kathryn Park Second Violin Alice Gartman Claudine Shirey Donald Stader Milton Lampropolis Charles Yingling Alex. Halusky Benjamin Weiss Page Ninety-six HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA I'inla Drinker Gross Basx Viol Emmett Butz Clarinets Albino Nigru William Shallenherger Saxophones- Donald Saxman Charles Keltz Adam Craig Mac Hauger form ts Raymund K1005 Alvx. Smith Dulv Light Vlarvncv Austraw Harry Svlvkman Tm m bun 1' John Bailey Drums John Mitchell Gerard Burke Piano Deborah Miller Marie Molissee LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Baritones Orphus McColly Rhea Steele Comets Raymond K1005 D310 Light John Kintz Clarence Austraw Harry Selekman Giles Campbell Frank Allison Pete Lampropolis Alex. Smith Conrad Semler Walter Gibson Guido Destefanis Clarinets Albert Francis Richard Flickinger William Shallenberger Albino Nigra Bill Ulerich Joe Harkness Paul Yingling Eugene Saxman Helicon Edgar Douglas Saxophones Mac Hauger Don Saxman Altos Charles McCauley ;eorge Rugh James Stickle Cymbals Paul Akin Piccolo Frank Shallenberger Trombones Elroy Luttner J Ohn Bailey Harold Lytle Milton Lampropolis Paul Steele Francis Bloom George Altman Drums Harry Fleegler Kenneth Yates John Mitchell Page Ninety-seven W'i apw-I .-. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SCOUTS ' There are five tronps of Girl Scouts in lmtrnlw High SCth- Among the Scout activities are scoutcraft, welfare w T1'00p l -Miss Wills, mlvisvr. Troop 11 -Miss Yn-zhurg. advisor. Troop V-vr-Miss Lzmdmzm. adviser. Troop VIII wa IiSs .3:1memn. advisvr. Troop IX--Miss Gibson, adviser. ork, the maintenance of a summer camp, and well-planned recreation. The Scout motto is Be P7'cpam'd, ' Page Ninetreight and 1111' slogan is WM a Good Turn Daily. ,4; Presulent ............................................. Elizabeth Eisaman Vice President .......................................... Margaret Robbins Secretary ............................................ Gertrude McFadyen Treasurer .............................................. Romayne Gregory Adviser ............................................ Miss Elizabeth Hoover CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Program ...................................... . ................ Roby Bair Social ................................................... Geraldine Baker Social Service ....................................... Catherine Abbaticchio Page Ninety-nine GENS TOGATA Gens Togata, our Latin t'luh, was organized in 1923, under the sumrvision of 'Miss Bernice Goodwin. teacher of Latin. The purpose of the club is to promote the appreciation of, and the interest in. the study of Latin. The colors of the club are purple and saffron, and the motto is: 'tltuxxnnl quiu pomp z'z'rlmlfur The present emcers of this organization are: President .............................................. Margaret Robbins Vice President ......................................... Richard Flickingor Secretary ............................................. Catherine tt'TampheH Treasurer .......................................... William Shallonhvrger Page One Hundred w . I'V lsinn pr! rmnh? the club HUNHHS t1 u'kmg-if rnmpmn il'Hiwrgvr Page One Hundred One FRENCH CLUB tLes Latrobienst Somehow, our class 01' 1927, has won for itself the reputation of conceiving an idea. then, carrying it out. It was such a group of ttyoung hopefuls who re- organized the French Club, and who have been instrumental in keeping it a live organization this year. Working upon the idea of having a club really young ttFronchmen adopted a fiower, the Iris; colors, Blue and Gold, and an aim: ttThe aim of the society shall be to foster interest in the French language, and to create a society which will instruct and entertain the French students of Latrobe High School? worth-while, these aspiring The officers who were chosen for the year are: Homer Mather President ............................................... Vice President ......................................... Richard McKelvey Secretary ............................................... Eleanor Hoffman Treasurer ................................................ Geraldine Baker .;-.. .1...ku..nm.wl.;.,..t...'.wc. anag- L t A H e Front Row Ueft to righU-eGertrude McFadyen, Raymond Kent, Richard Flickin er. . . , . .. 4 , Baik Row Heft to righU-Homer Mather, Emd Mickey. heurge W I lght, Roby Bair, Kenneth Yates. THE ROTARY ORATORICAL CONTEST The second Rotary Oratorical Contest for Seniors was held this year. A series of eliminations were held in chapel, in which twenty candidates participated. Eight of these contestants were chosen to deliver their oratiuns at the fund con- test Which was held on February 21, 1927. The first prize of twenty dollars in gold was awarded to Raymond Kent. ten dollars in gold went to Gertrude IVIcw-Fadyon, Richard Filckingor secured the five dollar gold piece, and honorable mention was received by Homer Mather. Last year a beautiful silver loving cup was given by the Rotary Club as a pornmnont trophy, and it now has two names engraved on it: Hurry Altman, winner 1926; Raymond Kent, winner 1927. THE ORDER OF URATIONS Orationa-Wld Westmorelam h, ............................... . . -; . S Oratione-hGive Us Time .................... Gert1-35:Ihitgllvzdtsn Orationthiterarv Shrines ......... , h 'h . e . 3 . ................................ Raymond kont e Oratlonv- Llncoln s Humorh .......... H , . Me th ' . Oration-Jhmouds ...................... mm: A a u ........................ ................... OrationhhThe Sesqui-Centennial 0f the Am Enid Mickey OrationehOur Friends, the Book? erlczm P 121g ........ George Wright . .. ...................... h l ' B'lil' OratlonehThe Mexican-Ni ' r ' hon h Cdldg ............ Ruhard Flickmger uan Situation mm PageeOne Hundred Two 1 Richard 'aght. Roby K I.WRF. A .trtu-umtedj mm con. '1 RPM. ten v'voi Eh f ? L35! I ermizllf'm '41. r Ir'lhv av Hv- wwpybmm THE NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST The National Oratorical Contest was held again this year. Many orators from each class contested, but eight were chosen by a committee of the faculty to take part in the finals on March 18, 1927. Raymond Kent won first place and received the gold medal, the second place was awarded to Gertrude McFadyen, and John Irwin stood third. THE PROGRAM J ohn lmr'inv-ttMadistm and the Constitution. Gertrude McFadyenettMarshall and the Constitution. Nelle Marie Geiste-ttThe Making of the Constitution. Raymond KenteJtThe Constitution? Dorothy LynchwttLincoln and the Constitution. 1,mmett ButZA-NThe Constitution. Helen Himlerw-ttThe Meaning of the Constitution Today. Edgar DouglasettThe Constitution. J'i'.:- v V. l Page One Hundred Three i! t 1 a l '4' ? g 9 BOYS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ................................................. L'hzu'lvs Un'mll Vice President ............ . ............................ Arthur vaTvll'mger Secretary .................................................. Milton thnvr Treasurer ..................................................... Bill Butts The B0ys Glee Club was urgzmized at the beginning of tho yvm', by nwmhvrs 0f the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Boys' Chorus Classes, under the direction of Miss Mary G. Evans. The boys gave their annual concert in the High School Auditorium on April 11. am Page One Hundred Four THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING he students of the Latrobe High School on February 10, 1927. ............................. Henry Keener Louise Lafferty Presented by t Henry Simmons, a manufacturer Harriet Simmons, his wife ................................. Ethel Simmons, their daughter ............................... Betty Brallier Chester Binney, Simmons partner ............................. Harold Lytle ........................ Margaret Robbins Letty Lythe, a motion picture star Donald Swift, a motion picture director ....................... Harold Shaffer Roger Shields, a young Chicago Blood ............................ Eddie Bigg Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, friends of Ethel. . .Gertrude McFadyen and Jane Cort Eleanor Hoffman Annie, a maid ........................................... Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher ............................... Eleanor Blank Taxi-Driver ............................................... George Altman Mrs. Jackson and Girls-Elizabeth Eisaman, Lois Miller, Nellie McCracken, Eliz- abeth McAteer. The action takes place in the living room of Henry Simmons home, Sandusky, Ohio. Page One Hundred Five tt IN OLD LOUISIANAt, ?..e :e' A Romance of the Old Sozlieh-wt Musical Comedy in Three Acts THE CAST I hn Irwin . 0 , ed a colored servant ................................. 51:2. : McAteep glodsel,XI Pilot Farleyts adopted daughter ..................... Lllzgsihes Carroll Richard St. John, a young sugar planter .................... Afthur Heffelfingey Simon Scudder, Pilot Farleyts overseer ................... John Bailey Holly Timms, a shady lawyer from New Q'rleanrs ..... ' ............. . Bill Craivg Jack Martin, a friend of Scudderts from Ixew Orleans ........ x1 31.1:91; Robbins Martha St. John, Richardts sister ........... . .............. 1 al'gffiam 0gbome Monty Gray, 3 friend of Richardts, from the North .' . . 1., ...... . flth 5m 1; Son. Pilot Robert Farley, Pilot of the good steamer t hchpse. ownex o cure; e?eather i su ar lantation .................................... . , . Judy? old tiled Ixstzife and the best cook in Louisiana .............. hut: dohrnition. Marquis de La Tour, of Bordeaux, France .................. Rlchdyllt t .c xol :193. Bruce MacDougal, the County Sheriff .......................... V lctm Std e1 A chorus of Southern Planters, their wives. daughters. and sweethearth Minuet Dancers ......... Roby Bair. Jane Cort. Rebecca Everett. Martha Lameron SYNOPSIS All three acts take place in Pilot Farley's Garden on the bank of the Mississ- ippi, in Louisiana. a.?.a Time: Summer in the year 1852. 'tSO THIS IS LONDON 't A Comedy in Three Acts, by Arthur Goodrich. Presented by the Senior Class on May 26. THE CAST Hiram Draper, Jr. ............................................ Harold Lytle Elinor Beauchamp .......................................... Betty Brallier Lady Amy Ducksworth .......................................... Roby Bail' Hiram Draper, Sr. .......................................... John Campbell Mrs. Hiram Draper ....................................... Nellie McCrachin A Flunkey at the Ritz ...................................... Sir Percy Beauchamp ....................................... Alfred Honeycutt ........................................ Lady Beauchamp ......................................... Sam Selekman Homer Mather ..Stephen Nealnn Sylvia Goldenson Thomas, a butler ................................... Jennings, Lady Duckwortlfs butler .......................... Cyrus Starr Albert Francis Page One Hundred Six r75 va , A ,-...u.e .. Hones? AV: They Tape X g'x VICTORY Acing 0 P355 Goedm A Roman w. Two To- B? n r. r. v.38 E . r. n .5? nu t e . u 9. e e 0 lnghm.mm0hMVd r. W m t p... n In rb ab 6-. SII- a e 5 IA 8 aCbum a n 9s. '5 1 33. L9. .I r5 r u nu n J. nu - .a . auB 0 e e th n i . .3 o a .. i 1 .. . ,. C .lxl. S ,. .1 II 1. u. 1 A n .n L .K - h. ! ix 1 nu If. n. C x. 2h. .. Wu H. 4L n H u m U y .t . t, u. u k t. .. . Page One Hundred Seven J OKES From the time of the first trading.post store to the shanty erected after the discovery that this was one of the great coal belts, yes, even down to the time when Latrobe ceased to be a village, the country store was the gossiping place and the news emporium. Was it not also the place where American humor was fostered? If this drawing were not a copy of an old print of La- trobe in 1851, it, too, would seem like a joke. q... , I z; x rrnnr 1': x ,nxnix'ninngun :z11swirlinziatjtrivx:.z :22 .19: . 3'. i 3-? x; FRUIT F531. r04 C COCOANU r m v V 0 .1. W T0 FCEL THE THE LEGEND OF THE IRIS Many, many years ago, there lived, in Southern France, a young Prlnce. He was the voungest son of the King, but because he hated the life at the court he lived on his own vast estate, far from the palace of his father. . He loved fiowers and spent all his time in improving his gardens, but he always wished for one how- er that would be more beautiful than all the rest. He sent messengers into the far North, to the Orient, to the West, into the darkest recesses of Africa and to the jungles of India in search of the rarest flowers. And then, one evening, in the dusk of early twilight he was sitting alone in his garden, brooding upon his failure to find the flower of his dreams, when suddenly he saw a rainbow bridge before him and down the bridge came a most beautiful maiden. Her robe was of a thousand hues so exquisiter mingled that her garment seemed a translucent blue, and her fave and form that of a goddess. With wonder he watched her as she slowly descended and walked toward him. I am the Goddess Iris, she said, and far away on Mount Olympus the story of your quest has come to me and the gods have permitted me to help you. I bring you the most beautiful flower in the worldethis earth flower whose roots grew in the Elysian fields. With these words the rainbow bridge and the maiden vanished. The Prince rose with a start thinking it all a dream, but he found in his hand a small brown bulb. A year passed and the day when the fiower would bloom arrived. The Prince was up early and in his garden. The most beautiful flower in the world had bloomed. It was as blue as the sky with pointed leaves of the tenderest green. He thought of the Goddess How like her the flower was! Stately, lovely. ex- quisite, and so he named it Iris? Fifty years have passed by and the Prince is now hoary with age; but a son now shares his love with the garden. One day the younger Prince arrived home from Germany where he had been studying at a great universitv in the Vallev 0f the Rhlne, tfor he was a great scholarl. He told his father about the voung Eng- llshman whom he had met, a man of simple faith and full of dreams and visions of establlshlng a place of happiness across the great sea. He begged to bekper: mitted to go to this dreamland, and the aged Prince fin ll ' vision being that he take the Iris flower with him. a y consented, hls only 131 O- ' ' w A W e Page One Hundred Ten mfg ix i ISome months later the young Prince sailed away to the new land with his prec101,1s flower., He landed in a wooded country that was named for his friend ttPenn s Woods. t The adventurer crossed the mountains of this land and settledl ' beautiful valle st f l ' ' - ' ' e. H in a y, we 0 .a s Oping mountam, coveled w1th blushlng laurel. lurt he There, along the bank of a swiftly gliding mountain stream, he planted the flower mm : that grew to be as lovely as 1t had been in sunny France. 193 f1 1 . nto 0!: The years have passed and the young Prince has been dead for a long time, and t: but the lovely valley 1s filled With the rarest flower in the worldeth'e Iris. Now many of these flowers tto be exact ninety-sixi still grow in the town of l . Latrobe, but it must be remembered that they are somewhat different from those one In which grew in other days. Iris has used her magic on these flowers. Each blos- . When som bears a dream to each Senior of our school, just as the parent Iris gave a nimost dream to the Prince in France over two centuries ago. N. that 'wldess, Each Senior, like the Prince of old, may walk in the garden of the Iris where :m. the Goddess will meet him with a dream. Some will seek the pot of gold as the realization of their ambition; others will seek for happiness 0n the Rainbow Trail W story as the Goddess points the way. jsnu. l '9 mots Seniors, if curious, consult the number on each Iris; then refer to the table appended. If fortunate, the seeker will find that his fate is according to his dream. ' -L0uise Lafferty, ,27. Prince 1 brown . Prince irid had r, green. PH, 55' 9 ti! 3 am Q Hi han g . 31E??? 0!, i ng En? l l nlggions t tin? Wr' mija' PW l1 a m Page, One Hundred Eleven Xg yr , fX X ?i ,szX pt d751, n. .. .. . .i ; xva X X 95 1X; , - - .16 Avyjr .M 'K Jnrfu Hui v' W973? ' , f: $153395 Vi vi'lxlw EN .274 ' V ? v u'Axgsm ?' .5xilbvlcm mg; 131 $y.$ -U , Q. $ XXX v 'L NAME 1 Catherine Abbaticchio . . . .. Cass 2 Helen Alexick .. . . . . . . ..llBud 5. Roby Bair B1111e 4. Geraldine Baker . . . . . . . . . . Jerry 5 Elizabeth Biller . . . . . . . .HLib .. 6 Margaret Blansett . . . . . . ....HPeg . . . ...llBettSm Bl'alliel' .. . . . ...Azlary 7. Betty NICKNAME IiIII'fIIfILIIIIIIIII'IILBy, on by ....x CHARACTERISTIC SAYING ...............Ye Gods! .And then what? ....lt wonlt be long. now .. . . ...Oh gee! ..Do you know what? ..Aly good lands! ..Let's go . . . . ...Necking . . . . .Playing . . . ....Going .Flzuming ......................... Being ........... lE-Iling HOBBY to Ohio quiet jokes ................ Kenny ......Being demure 1111153113111 3.1: . ...... 91; DREAM a new thrill a Buick all her own. a Hregular fellerl' living in Hawaii growing up l being editor-i11-1xhief of llCol- lege Humor ...................TenHZU , .................. To be llMiss Amerira ................... To be always laughing 8. Mary Brigaman . .. . . ........ . . 9-. Aileen Burd . . . . . . . . . . . .lfA bird ...Goodnoss gracious! . .. . . .Cal'toons .... 10. Elizabeth Eiseman . . . . . .llBobs ..N'evm'ything .................... ieing hawk stage ....... . . . . ..llo he a sevuml M iss Evans 11. Elizabeth Everett .......... llP-etty ......................... I ain't sure ...................... lmling .......................... 01' popular heroes '2. Blanche Ferry ...... . ...... llFeI'ryll .......................... No, l 1-;111't ....................... XYm-rying ....................... 0f 11 permanent wave 13. Katherine Flohr ...........llKay Mm would .......l?vin;.; m:nmish ................ Of getting married 3 1-1. Jessie Frost ............Iessie ........................... 011i 011i ......................lClm'llLiUn ........................ m :1 11119611 l 3'1 171. Sylvia. GOICIP'ISOH .......... HSihby ..... . . . ..Luugh'! I thought I'd die ......Alnunl Pleasant ................. l 11' being a I'mnmus reader a 16. Genevieve Gon' ...- 312011 ................ ...........XVh:1I is the dirt? ............... lnun-ing '11' llzlnirsx'ille :11111? 17. lomayne Gregory ......... l.Gl-eg . . . . . . . . . . . ..l Inly Muses! .................... l myx'f ............................ l 11 IHlillUlBlphid l3. YYilda Halferty . . . . . .llVVildy ......................... Fur prying out 10ml! ...... ...1 11-1' lmir ..................... 1 1r :1 lmyish hub 19. Gerda Hamilton . . . .. ..llGerl'y ......................... Sm- il' l 1-21ro! ................... wiggling ......................... 01 lu-ing smnwlwly's llstenog ------------ uV'i H1 lands! .,...................Stmlying Ht huVinglung l1:1i1' ..................... 01V milling high marks 20. Vivian Hanger 21. Hallie Helfx'ich 'W Matilda l-limler 33. lileanor Hoffman ... Ulllnllie --HTilli1J . . . .ulnpy ................ Murdcrulinn .................. Sax. .......................... Hh' lcml lm- Mun! ..lPur llonvvns suku! .'ll:11kin:.: ..... . 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Sis ............................ l nlnn gang ......leking puns ....Hl' ln-in; 1:111 522. 111th Miller . ....N'lelsy ........................ Huml night! .....Imnwinu ..mIH' playing in lel XYl1iHnan s 11111411181121 32.1. I'llezmor Monroe ......HKitlu ........................... Uh. llnnvslf ............ H'rilin: linglish 11111111115 1.,111 knnwin: hnr 11:11111 :14. Virginia Murphy ...... Ih1l1 ..............l mm'l all it . Aiding in :1 HFhvviv .......... 1'11 1111;111:411 hlnssmns 2'1 Mary Oo-sohgex' ........... l'Mnymc ............... l lmlu- you dun'l fm-I lmrt ..... Huillz; tn l'itlslnlruh 1.1 Il' fushinn shlmx .76 Kathryn Pm'k ....... .....f'Cus ............................ Uh myi .......................... Mlxsir .....111'1..-i11g srhnnmnn-lhint; 1:? Sophie Pem-hofa ...... Sof ............................ PHIUL'IH' ....Vl'nsS-HWIFII 111127.108 ............ 111' lu-in: Hil.l;1 1:11:11- 3.. leon lalzak .............. l'ltny Fm cat's snkv ....KIW-ln-wriling .....Hf mxnin: :1 1-;111 3w. Philmnenn RiPh .... T'hil ........................... I dun't want In ...IHHI l's Kluh Mw-tinzs ........ 111' ln-inu' 111151 lmsnnnln on :111 :lH-Nzlr lulsvhzlll 1021:1'10 .m, Mn'gm-vt Robbins ......... l'Mm-giu ..!1 mx- gush! ......11..im; 1x 111 ll .................... m' :1 111111111 .11 '.'3 ,'s H. Huzwl I'luft' ..............llShin ........................ I'm 8mm I tlnn't lmnw ............l:..;1.ling H1111 ln-in: :1 1111:11111-1111' 12. Hmlwig Schultz .......... J'llmly ,Hnml grioff ................ l:.-:uliny.: xmvlm' . 1.Hf arriving on Iinw .12. Flotilcla Shiok ............'lTod ........................... Hurrx' 11p! ........'Ilr.x'in-,: ln ,uvl he-r dusk rlusml. Hr mzlrriml lifv H. Courtrmlv Slntta ............ Trmlio .. ...................... Mnthm' rlun't. 'lnw .......M:1l:inu 11:111-s ................... 111 :1 primary ulnss S, 111th Stewart '...............HP-.'lhI- ........................... Crmlt 1:111an ...............,...'l',x'ln-11'ritin1.: 1111-? ....... ..Hf having 111: 1'1-1-1-111111' Isnlwl Stnllffm' .. ...l'lssy .......................... l tlun'l know ................... l-H-ntlinL: .. H' lmvin: dark l::1ir anvl Thnmns .....llano ...FNI lu-ka ........................ l'l-n'ing Il11- pinnu '11 luminu vnrlx l:-1ir Vr-liu Zvrmno- ........... ..l'Vu .. ..l'v lwnx'rinsf .........1........1..Hikin: .. ....................... bf lwin: :1 1111111111 Pnlhm'lnw Smmpf ....uKitty ................ .l'm nut gottlm: nmrr-iml till .lnna- .................. .. ...hriVim: :I Rnivk .. .IWf Prnwtiwin: Humu 1-? ' wnmkw ...hnn'l nsk mo' ................... min: 1., Urumnslmru HAW :vm'hin: l'tmn ?! ..Hvlon Ho-lon KVright , Junnola , 1'? 1 NDCKNAM- ,,' ,, Oren . 1 1 'l'I'fh 01- -A .-.-11,1w:1 1:11 .211a1-g1 CHAHAC klnra..n.-,. TlnubTuc IAVINQ .- -- ' 1 11.411 11:34-13 9'41!th 1.1.3 l-Lusn ! ':,U,.H:H1 Hub, 1. 1 W n i;: c 1'. !;9;:'::rhnl 'llhllu; I , l h - I V'H'h 3 '3 M; s;; 2 a 9; 3. . 1 .u :u:l gnlllui Illa: , Ina! l'H, ' 'rl- Inn: A lluln'h' ::rf :14? l.:- lli:llt 1'l..'...,:'.f;: I :13 . .13 13.1.1 3 pk ' h'ttit 1..:...'-':rc..i.' lnc-At ........ .,'lulnu In il 'u . 33 h n xxixniW EEEW H NAME NICKNAME HOBBY CHARACTERISTIC SAYING DREAM 11. James Ackerman Jimmie ....................... Stringing eve1yb0dy ...Morganza is some place ........ Of being a fireman 2. Frank AiliSOn ............ Frank ........................... Working in the postoffmice ...Na1'3' a. word ................ ..Of being postmaster 3. VYiiliam Brasiii . Bill ....... . . . . . . . . . . ...... Meing modest . ....No ma'm ...................... Of selling bananas on Fit th Ave 4. John Campbell ............. Johnny ............... . . .. . .T1'3'ing to shrink ..Holy smokes! . . ...Oprlaying with the Pittsburgh irates '5. VViliiam Capp ............. HBill ........................... Annoying everyone ....Heh! Do my Latin ..Of being 21 Chemistry teacher 6. Charles 02.111014 ............ Chuck ....... ....... . . . . . .Wox'king on stage ...Hey! Miss Evans .. ..01' being a second Caruso T. XYilliam Craig ............. Bill ........................... Girls .............................. Heh! come here ................ 01' being an All-Amez'ican 8. Curtis Feather ...... 'tCurt . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..A1'g11ing . .Nize baby ....................... Of being a second Douglas Fair- banks 9. Richard Flickinger ..... ..Hliich ...........Weai'ing flashy ties ..I don t care . .. .Of being an athlete 10. Albert Francis 32-111 ............................ Collecting class dues . . . . .Gee, 3011' re dumb ............... Of being a metailmgist 11. Fred Gallo . . . ttFreddie . . . . . ...Shining shoes .................. hes 1113' m .... . . ...Of running a w ild west show 12. Mike HerrosL-heck . ike ....Going to the movies ........... Yes, I banked ................... Of being a bathing beauty jud 0e 13. Raymond Kent .ttRay ...Being bright! .Good heax ens! ............... ..Of being an editor H. John Ki11t7. ................. HJooko ...Teasing girls .................. Who 33' ants to know beside i3ounse1f .. ..Ot' being a cowboy 15. Raymond K1005 ............ nAbe .. ..Wind-jamming a comet . .Do ya have our Ehglish theme? 01 owning the Paramount 16. Earl Kunkie ................ hChiniC' Playing, monkey ................ Aw gwan ....................... Of driving a tractor 17. E11'03' Luttnei' .............. Bucky ....Lifting his feet in the Hhigh. jump . . At- a-- boy .. Of getting fat 18. Harry Massena ....ttPinhead . . . . . . .. .Making swan divmes .. Not on your life ......... . . . . . ..Of being tall and thin 19. Homer Mather ..ttBeezie ....................... Clara 8033' .. . .8213 folks! ...Of posing for athletic under- wear advertisements 20. Regis McAtee .............. 'tNooks . ............ Being nice ..................... Hu 1111! . . .. .Of being a humorist 21. Ralph McCullough ...ttRadio - ........................ Playing a banjo Don t 33 ant to .................. Of marrying an actiess 22. Richard McKelvey ......... HDick . . . .. . .. Working in the laboratory .....Ah he 11! ....................... Of b1 ealung the pole 3 ault rec- 0rd 23. Stephen Nealon ..ftSteve ........................ Dog shows ...Nope! .......................... Of being a doctor 24. Herbert Ortnei- ............ ttHerb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ears ............................. 1 know! .... . . . . .. . .Of being a cub reporter 25. Riley Ross ................ Punk ................. - ......... Driving a Ford .................. I 11 bet! . ..Of raising chickens 26. Homer Ruffner ............ ttPete ........................... Riding a byC3' cle ............... Huh listen! ..Of being six feet 27, Ernest Rummel . . Ernie . . . . . . . . . . ....... Being late for the fir st c' 1- 1'5. . .Oh boy! .......................... Of catching a deer 28. Donald Saxman ..... iiDon ................... .. .Guarding the ?11111 0.1 ..Where's your theme? ...Of being a second Knute Rockne 29. Sam Selekmzm .. ...t'Irish'i ..................... ..Telling good jokes ............. Come 011 now! .Of being an aesthetic dancer 30. Theodore Schultz ...ttTed ..Driving the 01d .Li7zie ..... . . . . .Huh! ............................. Of being small 31. Edward Seubert Ed ............................ Dieting . .. . . ..Darned if I know! ............. Of being a butler 31. Victor Svtader . . .ftVic ............................ Smiling . . . . . . ....Oh! my no ...................... Of following the doctors 33. William Anton ...ttBill ........................... Teasing the teachers ............ Got any P of D. notes? ........ Of manufacturing Eskimo Pies 34. Harold Lytle ...ttRed'i ..Making the Ford go ............ Ill make it 01' break it! ........Of becoming inconspicuous 35. Cyrus Starr ................ Cy ............................ Finding out everything ...NOW. let's see! ................. Of being hard 36. Frank Stewart ... Chester ....................... Running a cattle farm . .....Wait a minute .................. Of running a farm 37. William Stumpf ...ftBiil ........................... Believing silence is golden ..C'mon now ...................... Of becoming prominent 38. Herald Taylor ..ttHoppy ......................... Being shiekish .................. Hello kid! . . . . . . . . .. ...Of being a second Rudolph n in 39. Herman Werner ..ttDutch ......................... Spending Saturday night out of Vale t 0 town ........................... Hot stuff boys! ....... ..Of being a strong man 40. Tom Westoyer ............. Westy ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Learning 01 ... . . . . .. ...,Well maybe .................... Of finding the missing element 41. George nght ............. HWright ....................... Women ......................... tCensoredi . . . ..Of owning a cabaret 42. Kenneth 'Yattes . ......JtKen ........................... Betty ............................ Still love me? ................... Of a cottage small 43. Louis Ph1111ppe ...ttLou Wlld life .Whats the idea? ............... Of living an easy life 44. Charles Keltz ..ftChuck ....... ...... . . . . . .Reing chauffeur ................. Hot dog! ... .. ..... ........ Of being the Bees Knees 45. Frank Botts ....ttRink ......................... Helping ......................... Hey. feller! ...................... 0f driving a good car '-.- mw. At the From- a: a: a: at: a: WHO'LL FOUND ONE, FOLKS? Why not a. humorversity, KVhere folks could study how to be Experts in the one art on earth Not overcrowdedethat of mirth! it i! it St 5:: Jeffery-So your son has been in- jured and is coming home from col- lege? Briggs-Yes, he sprained his uku- lele finger. I: 3k i! 5: S: Undertaker tw a, t c h i n g football matchi+Great game that! Anything might happen! :k :k 2 9k 3k ttAnd the girl went up stairs. and she never came down. i ttOh. what happened to her? Well I guess the tradiatort' :k Ill III III is Frank B. tfighting over gradei- Teacher's pet! Teacher's pettit Bill B.- No, they don't. I found out. 3: 3k 4! 2k 5: Conductor- Your fare, Miss. V. Keck-ttThank you. a: 2k at t a: Hello, is this the sea food store? ttYes, it is? ttHave you any fresh fish? Yes, Sir? Well, donit let th anything, sister! :1: It: II: it 9's ACCORDING TO FROSH INTELLI- GENCE TEST An oxygen is an eight-sided fig- em get away with 1. ure. Nero means absolutely nothing. Homer 1s a type of pigeon. 2 3 4. A quorum is a place to keep fish. 3. A vegetarian is a horse doctor. r 7 f0 Mussolini is a patent medicine. m Page One Hundred Sixteen ttA woman was in a restaurant eat.- ing a pineapple sundae when a man entered and ordered a chocolate soda. How did she know he was a sailor? I don't know. How? i'Because he had a sailor suit on! :1: 9i! 5i 5k t ttAll that shivers is not cold, said the seu-weary sailor as he watched the hula-hula dancer. :0! 7h It 1i i Chicago NIUUIPI'FHAIHI now, my dear, go in and shoot your father good t I' 'Y night. i i 1.! e He- What do you think of the Grand Canyon? Showt'Oh, just gorges, my dear, gorges! 2i 1': 2'! t t Aii'maiI-wuhid those stockings I gave you t'UIIlO up to your expecta- tions? I e11121il--J'Si1', how dare you '3 It i t It t Hen. W: Lo t'uss, what chzt got on for tonito? Cass Ai- Oh! something neat in black satin. i i t: i t tSidewalk of N. YJ Look. mother. theres a holdup! Yes, dear, but don't point--its very rude. 1? i i t t t'Anrl what do you think of Niagara Falls. darling? Some drip! ti t t II It The brother to the meanest man in the world. is the guy that fed his cat peanuts so it would be too thirsty to drink anything but water. I! $ $ t t Fred H.- Did you read Sherwood Andersonis tNotebook'? Dutch W--ttNo. out I passed amy- way. :1: t t t It: Frosh.- When day breaks, where do the pieces go? 1 t it t t Miss W'h-iting- What are Roman numerals? J: Irwiiiet'Athletic rewards at the University of Rome. 10! 1.: 10! i i Young Husband- Honey I'm afraid we cant pay for the gas this month. Practical WifeettWell, don't let it leak out. It! 4! 1t It i! The U. S. is slowly annexing Cana- da-bottle by bottle. Merle DaileyEttl'm just wondering: could a fellow. who is crazy about elec- triCity be called an electric fan? i: :1: :34 2i: 3k Footprints 0n the sands of time are not made by sitting down. :k :1: 2k :l: 3!: ttOh, what catchy looking fly paper. 3!: 2k 3k 3!: It Tell them I'll be gone for the day, said the lunatic as he awoke. a: :k :k :k :k Curtis thtShe's the prettiest girl I ever saw! Charlie C.- Just 110w many girls have you seen? 4: :I: :k :k :i: nKiss me 01' I'll screamll said the co-ed to her boy friend when the chap- eron left the room for a minute. it i: it :i: 3!: ttThat minister disapproves of foot- ball. ttl suppose he wants to take the kick out of it. 3k i: i: alt :i: WeehHow old is the world? They- Don't know, but old enough to know better. 4: $- $ ; :1: uMother, may I go out to swim? HOf course you may, my Mabel, Cavort about the oceans brim, 3ut don't go near the channel! According to some poets the best meter of all is to ttmeetfei' by moon- light alone. a: x 4: -+ 4: What yuh doin'? uNothin' ttHow du yuh know when yer done? as: :i: v 4: :i: Sam S. uThere must have been a lot of lawyers in Rome. Miss tieHWliy? Sam SeHBecause there were so many accusative cases. :k $ $ :i: 2i: ttlx'noek, knock, knock, Student- Who's theI'e'I'i thpportunity. Studente-ttYou can't fool me. Op- portunity knocks but once. :44 $ ti: 2!: iii SeniorH-ttl cut my French Class this morning. Froslmquid it bleed much? 4-. at wk :k s: , Gaspaeettl wonder where men learn- ed all their ehivalry in the days of Old ? liot-HOh. no doubt from the tKiiight' School! Rich F.-ttWhere yuh goint, big boyiw Homer M.-ttGit outa my wayeIim muscle boundlh ' :k :k 3k 3k ?k Bill C.-ttI just saw a horse With a wooden leg. Roby B.-tt0h! where? Bill-ttOn the merry-go-roundP :k 3k 3i: it 5: Peg, Peg, with a wooden leg, Her father was a sailor, When she came in at 3 a. In. He used the leg to Whaler. :k 3k 9k :k :k Froslm-ttQuick! I want Caesarls life. Miss Landr-ttSorry, but Brutus beat you to it. is 9k 3k 4: $ He- What nation produces most marriages? SheettFascination ! John C.e Whatls the difference be- tween a girl and a horseiw Bill BettI dontt know. John C.-Illl bet you have some great dates. i Juniow- VVhat will we do ? Senior- I'll spin a. coin. Heads we go to the movies; tails we go to the dance; and if it stands on edge, well Our Barbershop Quartette Pat and his wife were attending a theatre for the first time and noticed the word ttAsbestos 0n the curtain. W'ife-ettFaith, and what does asbes- tos mean? Pat-HBe still, and dont show your ignorance, thatls Latin for lWel- come? L 3k i: :i: vl: it: Miss Lilley,ttWhich is correct; a drove of camels, or a herd 0t cam- 9,, 8183. Gray-ttYou cantt kid me; they come in packages. Page One Hundred Seventeen J; 961M753 CLASS OF 1927 ................. ioby Hair C lever ................................ ....... Ralph Md'ullough Lazy ......................................... Athletic ..................................................... Bill Craig S weet .................................................... Cnid Mickey S tudious ............................................... Rich Flmkinger Odd ...................................................... Hazel Ruff F unny ............................................... Margaret Blansett Neat ................................................ Romaync Gregory I nnocent .............................................. Mary Brigaman Naughty .................................................... Bill Anton E ccentric ............................................... Lye T iny orge Wright ................................................. Julia Householder E nergetic ................................................ Charlie Caroll E ,nchanting ........................................... Cass Abbaticchio Nice.............: ....................................... BobsEiseman T alented ................................................ Sam Selekman Witty ................................................... Sis McFadyeu E arnest .............................................. Margaret Robbins Noisy .............: .................................... Curtis Feathel Tl houghtful ............................................. Louise Lafferty outhful ................................................ Betty Brallier S . E llent ............................................... Richard McKelvey V71 loquent ................................................ Raymond Kent. Fllvacmus .............................................. Geraldine Baker .4 lffic1ent ................................................. Blanche Ferry Notable ................................................. Homer Mather Page One Hundred Eighteen men 9805' man Anton 'right holder Carol! imhio NOON HOUR AT THE 0AM! B. Elms. 8E GOODJ' ' Hrrvald Page One Hundred Nineteen CALENDAR In the War of 1812 ttAmongst the boom that marched to Erie , 1, Were the Kingston volunteers. Westmorelands choicest spirits, her favorite sons, the hower of the county, captained by Johnston, went to Mex1co in 1845. Armed rebellion and civil war wakened peaceful West- moreland in 1861 to march to mustering places. Again Johnston, as colonel, leads, and Geai'y becomes a general, afterward governor of the state. In the World War Army of Pershing served Company M of Latrobe. Company M gave gallant service on the Mexican Border in 1916 and overseas in 1917 and 1918 where it. was known as one of the best machine gun com- panies. It still holds that reputation in the Guard. The company soon lost their brave captain by promotion. On September 5, 1918, while leading an attaick upon a German machine gun nest, Major Anderson was killed. All along the Forbes Road and at strategic points along streams were blockhouses About three miles from Latrobe, near Beatty, was Proctorts Blockhouse, known as Fort Ship- pen. John Proctor was the first sheriff. During the Rev- olution he was leader of the force which had presented to it one of the famous rattlesnake flags, a coiled rattle on a crimson field. .This flag, known as Proctor's, was carried . throughout the Revolution. The Lochry's Blockhouse was Colonel Lochryis farm located nearly opposite St. Vincent's a monastery and college which are built on , . a militarv rant glven by the Crown in 1760. 8 g qt'r ?Ti H trim fhiY'Efi .v Am v a-m..; Trrrmrni rnnii firm i I it m ' fir , I K? .42 .5? ,- 2H: A 16?? ma 1:65 Islb . . , ?a ? A SENIORS DIARY Dear Diary: . I have neglected you shameiully through the summer, but I now resolve to be more faithful. School starts to- morrow and Iim going to note down the most important events of my last year 111 Latrobe High School. ,- September I. . V . . School 0pc 118d this mornlhg. Vi e didn t know the 012' stronghold of knowledge with its new paint, its fountains, and Its faculty. September 8. The Freshies are getting smaller and younger every year, BUT so are the teachers from all appearances. September 10. That exceedingly young teacher in 115 seems to he very popular. Ask the girls -they know! September 15. The first chapel of the year was held today. The Freshmen were thoroughly frightened, so far from solid ground. Prof. Burda took his violin through a few tricks for the appreciative students. September 17. Most of the students are now able to change classes in about five minutes. There are still some traffic jams, how- ever, due to the open doors concealing the room numbers. September 22. Mr. Whiteman spoke in chapel 0h sportsmanship. The talk was especially enjoyable. September 24. Mr. Kimmel, a former member of our faeulty, but now of the University of Chicago, came back to speak to us in chapel this morning. September 27. Latrobe lost the first football game of the season to East Huntingdton Town- ship, 9-13 Ouch! September 28. The Seniors elected class officers to- day. President, Curtis Feather; Vice President, Enid Mickey; Secretarv Blanche Ferry; Treasurer, Harold Lytle: Page One Hundred Twenty-two Ot'tolmr i. . ' Girl Reserves organized. and Miss Hoover was selected as atIVIser. Bobs Eiszimzin was elected President. Ot-iohei' Z-i. French and Latin Clubs were organ- ized. Homer Mather is President of the I'Irem-h t'luh. and Margaret Robbins 0f the Latin Club. October 5. Student Council met today. Wright is the President. George ONOIIQI' 11. I told you so, diary! The other classes have elected emcers. Eddie Bigg. Bud Craig. and Eli McDowell are the Presi- dents. October 12. English assignments for today were on Columbus. Jvery one remembers at least ONE date-l492. October 1:3. Mr. Lowenstein spoke in chapel today for Home Coming Day. It's tomorrow. you know, with a big game and dance. I hope everyone's as anxious as I am, Diary. As it will be Saturday I won't see vou. October 17. Hooray, we eat! Room 101 won the box of candy for High Post subscriptions. October 20. The merchants of Latrobe have notic- ed a sudden demand for Heinz products. Of course it is due to the illustrated talk in chapel by a Heinz representative. October 22. Rev. Mr. Hartman announced the R0- tary Oratorical Contest for 1927. The look on the Seniors' faces was pathetic. October 25. Oh Diary, Miss Thomas has returned! Iweryone is so glad she is well again. October 29. Halloween reigns! A one-act Hallow- e'en play was given in chapel this morn- ing. Red Lytle was a. scream! A big costume ball is going to he held tomor- row night. in the gym. I wouldn't miss it tor anything. : 13331; W 2'. 0 'W 1 w! W. i :m! u E u. Lu imam :2; 123 m '. a'xwtflw .3... 3-31? W kiwi! M 1m 1:212:31' '2 2 ,wg'qu! .,.1 '3 . it . r' 1.; , r $11149: . :11. ,IH October 31. Our annual staff must be working. Jahn tQ Ollier Engraving Co. has pre- sented the school with a picture of George Washington. Its in the trophy case now. November 1. Football squad will be banqueted at Twin Gables tonight. I can just see the waffles disappearing! November 2. The Seniors have lOOTZ; in banking! 'Iherels a catch somewhere. They must be saving for rings and pins. November 5. The game with Uniontown is tomorrow. A big pep meeting was held tonight to cheer on the team: Several members of the squad spoke their accustomed tifew words and the auditorium shook with cheers. November 8. The Latin Club met last Friday after school. The funniest play was glven. Venus was arrested for wearing a one- piece bathing suit, and a trial was held. The only sad part was that Venus did not appear in the bathing suit in the play. November 9. The first quarter honor roll was an- nounced. Oh! what a relief to hear my name! There were only 23 in the Whole High School. November 10. Mr. Harold Stewart, husband of our former Miss Shaw, spoke in chapel today in observance of Armistice Day. A tab- leau and a silent tribute to the dead sold- iers were part of the program. November 12. We had no school yesterday, but a PagL eant, ttThe New Era, was presented by Miss Evans as one of the community ac- tivities. November 15. In observance of National Educational Week, Latrobe High School held school night at seven olclock for the benefit of the patrons. It was a big success. November 23. The stores around the High School were rushed this noon by students who had forgotten their donations for the 110s- pltal. Room 1.01 won the contest, be- cause there were so many fast track men registered there. November 24. A Thanksgiving Pageant was present- ed 111 chapel this morning. The majority of. the students seem exceedingly thank- ful that there is no schoolruntil Novem- ber 29. November 29. A football game with Jeannette was fought on Thanksgiving Day. They wal- loped us 52-0. Oh my! November 31. The Seniors ordered their class pins and rings today. VVelll have them in time for Christmas. No doubt a good many of them will be exchanged as gitts ? '3 ? ' December 1. The best banking record of the year was reached today. Eighty-seven per cent with ,nine 100970 rooms. Christmas is drawing near December 4. The football game for the benefit of the Boy Scouts is to be held today. Craig, Saxman, Campbell, and Massena are rep- resenting Latrobe. December 6. The football squad was banqueted by to Kiwanis Club tonight. No one will tell Who ate the most waffles! Iill wager I could make a good guess, though. December 9. The Play and Players Club are pre- senting uArms and the Man tonight and tomorrow night, for which the Girl Re- serves have been selling tickets. December 13. The Latrobean campaign for subscrip- tions is on! Keen competition prevails among the rooms. Announcements of the prizes are being made and much is heard about the annuals new name. Page One Hundred Twenty-three December 14. ., i . 11 The annual football banquet XirlS he r at Martin's farm. UVIFDO Haninmnd was 0 elected captain for 1.1.41. December 16. . Mr. Lockman. of Pittsburgh. spoke in chapel on a new type of leek to he in- stalled in Latrobe High School. The students are so forgetful. that it is hoped that. new locks XVITHOUT KEYS will prove beneficial. December 17. The first basketball game 01' the sea- son was tonight. We defeated East Huntington Township 18-16. A good start, isn't it, Diary? December 19. The Lati'obean contest is over. after a successful tag day. Room 102 won the five-pounid box of candy. Nellie McCrack- en won the individual prize and David Sipe won the poster contest. December 21. Oh Diary! I thought Santa had visited our school, but I found that the Seniors had put the glorious tree in the hall. It certainly attracts the attention of the whole town. Decen'iber 22. . The beautiful English Christmas pag- eant, 1tEager Heart, was presented this afternoon. At the close of the program we started on our Christmas holidays. Just think! No school until January third! Merry Christmas! January 3. Everyone back from vacation and ready to work. Happy Ni anticipations, the nearing exams are in the air. Happy New Year! January 5. TWO troops of High School Girl Scouts went swimming. It was to Greensburg, of course, but it was surely chilly. I will choose a warmer day next time. January 6. The arrival of Mark N. Funk, .112. was announced today amid great rejoicing! We felicitate our P. of D. professor. January 9. Mr. Papenfus is very ill. He was not able to come to school last week. I do hope he recovers soon. Page One Hundred Twenty-fonr January IE. ' . Mrs; ltii'islte gave :1 delightful mam, enlti in t'lmlwl. nml then surprised us by fit'Yt'l'ill at-t'm'tlirin sr-let'tmns. January 15!. Mr. t'. W. Mills gave an illustrated lee. litre 011 the 'llilvils 0i Snmking. He used ';lllt'Ulll us :in example. and gave a poem almnt llllil Whit'll he hurl written. January 21. The hMitl-year hop is to happen to- nim'mw night. I'll admit the exams have, been an awful dose; hnt I hope every one will seek to drown his sorrow at the dance. January 26. Report t-zirtls today. Sneh patriotic t-artlse i'etlt white. and blue! The l'ii'OSh leatl the honor 1'011. January 130. 0111' oltl friend. Dr Sanford. is with us again to give us vocational gnitlant-e. I wonder if he knows how much he does for the students of Latrobe High School! l'elirtiary 1. We almoxt reached 100$; in banking today. How 02111 any one resist when the prize for a 101V; school is a picture 01' the aSSeInhletl school? Iiieln'nai'y 2. Coach Sanford is very ill in the hos- pital. Of course the team will go on with its vit-tm'ies to cheer him on to recovery. February 10. Mlihe Whole, Town's Talking was a howling snveess. The proceeds will he used to buy a motion picture machine. February 21. Rotary Oi'atOI'ical Contest was held in- night. Raymond Kent. first, prize: Ger- trude McFadyen. second prize: Richard IFIit-kingei', third prize: l-lmnei' Mather. honorable mention. Iiieln'nary 26. Latrohe defeated Altoona in the last game 01 the season, 25-19. Oh! Diary. didn't, we have a wonderful team this year? a t Inf: ' T1? ,3. tn Zr. 31' 1h! N13, mi :4 e. 3'37? 51 ex '3' i hf- ! Hart: L In! E! 11;; Kurt MK 21321 3mm 3' Hifin n: ma Imam: Mrs M: 9mm .3. 'm .34 V lav. t Wen: P15. m vt Eire en- a: the 1'. mats: - ?ms': 1:55 :35 .. thee n:noez. .- il' 'rl. . .. M1 ..:m w m.;.g.,....rw 4 . March 1. The basketball team was banqueted by the Rotary Club at noon today. Our players were' called on for impromptu speeches. March 4. The French Club met tonight. and French music composed the gram. March 5. The Junior Class held a bake sale to- day to raise the money for the Prom. They realized about $70.00. March 14. Oh, Diary! Monessen nosed Latrobe out of the county championship in the last few seconds of the game. We weep! March 18. The National Oratorical Contest was held tonight in the auditorium. winners were Raymond Kent, Gertrude McFadyen, and John Irwin. March 23. Mr. Dodds directed some grade boys in gYmnastic stunts in chapel, It was a unique program and well received. March 24. ttAunt Drusilla's Garden. the grade school Operetta, was given tonight. kiddies were excellent. March 25. ' Another chicken and waffle dinner was consumed by the B. B. varsity. Irwin was elected captain for 1928. April 7. The Otterbein Glee Club presented a fine program this morning. April 10. Our Orchestra motored to Indiana to play for chapel in the High School there. They had a fine time, and came back with Indianats promise to appear here soon. April 11. The Boys Glee Club held its annual public concert this evening, under the direction of Miss Evans. April 22. The Indiana Orchestra paid a return visit this morning. Their splendid con- cert program was appreciated by us. April 23. Latrobe won the track meet this after- noon against Blairsville. The April Showers Dance, held this evening, was a great success, and the gym was a bower of beauty. April 25. Diary, I am so busy I'm afraid I will have no time for you for a while. I must put down the Commencement events though. ' May 20mJuni0r-Seni0r Prom. May 22--Baccalaureate. May 23-Hon0r Society Initiation. May 24--Moving-up Day. May 26-Class Play. May 27-Faculty Reception. May 31-Class Night. June leAlumni Picnic.t eCommencemen . June 2 Judy H., 227. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Commencement Activities BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Prelude-ttThe Heavens Resountl ......................................... Beethoven 31'1'15' Chorus Proeessional-Wztr March 01' the Priests l'mm t'AthuIiu ................. Mendelssohn van ................................................. Sherwin 1 Dav is dying in the west; 2. Lord 01' Lite, beneath the dome Heavyn is touching earth with rest; or the universe 1115' home. Wait and worship while the night Gather us. who seek 'Ihy tace, Sets her evening lamps alight T0 the told 01 Thy embrace, Thro, all the sky. Fur Thou art Illgh. Refrain: 1:. While the tleep'ning shadows fall. Holy, Holy. Holy Lord God 01' Ilostsf Heart 01' Love, unfolding 2111, Heavhn and earth are full of Thee; Thm' the glory and the grace Heavh and earth are praising Thee. 0f the stars that veil Thy lace. O Lord Most High! Our hearts ascend. Pravel' ........................................................ The Rev. W. R. Crai , E Anthem-Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah ................................... Hande. Gil'ls' Chorus Scripture Reading ............................................. The Rev. Ii. C. Betts ttThe Lost: Chord .......................................................... Sullivan Git'ls' Chorus SermonehLife's Approval .................................... The Rev. J. F. Stt'ayer Class Hymn ............................................................. Class of '27 Tune: Nutiunul Hymn Words: Ellitl Mickey and Alhert Francis 1. Dear Lord. to Thee xw raise 0111' thanks today, Thy guiding t'ilI'O has led us on our way, 'lhy help and kindness' ever freely given. Direct our lives. Oh gracious Lord of Heaven. Father zthtwe. ittspire our lives with worth. In thoughts 01' mercy, let our deeds find birth, 80 we may try to always do the part I That Thou hats set aside for us to start. Thy wattchl'ltl care, we beg. O God 01' Heaven, Shett'e Thou the toils of 1927. MaKe Thou our lives one theme 01' liv e . H . ing praise: Gulde Jhou 0111' tootsteps in Thy chosen ways. Benediciton .................................................. The Rev. A. t'. Saxman Recessionalthnder the Double Eagle .............. High School Orchesn-a Hztgner Page One Hundred Twenty-Six bhmmea MA. V. 5583a Nesta; X ,mw uxk- e .. A v. A .,. - CLASS NIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF IRIS LA Play in Two Actsh A Noble Lord-President 0f the Class ................. . ............... Curtis Feather H15 .8011 .......................................................... Richard McKelvey Wllllam Penn ............................................... ' ......... Tom Westover The Goddess Iris, Giver of; Dreams .................................... Louise LaEerty Hope, W110 Dwells in the Iris Garden ............................... Margaret Robbins Lurki, An Evil Spirit Kenneth Yates. Penelope. Who Writes History .............. ' ....................... E leanor Hoffman Alel'tia, a Statistician .............................................. Julia Householder Palma and Sibyl, Prophets ...................... Richard Flickinger and Enid Mickey Rhymeo, a Poet ..................................................... Raymond Kent Dolores, a Pessimist .................................................. Isabel Stouffer Gladys, An Optimist .................................................... Aileen Burd Carol, a Concermeister, who leads Class Song .............. ' ......... Samuel Selekman XVords: Louise Lafferty; Music: Ruth Miller Donatel, Gleea, Nymph, SpritewDonorSeGeorge Wright, William Craig, Gertrude Mc- Fadyen, Margaret Robbins. Bluebirds ............................. Betty Brallier, Elizabeth Eisaman, Roby Bair Dancel'SeMary Brigaman, Margaret Blansettt, Geraldine Baker, Helen Alexick, Romayne Gregory. 1N,111sicialls-Sa11111el Selekman, Hallie Heirick, Charles Keltz, Donald Saxman, Julia Householder. Kathryn Parks, Raymond K1005, Harold Lytle. Act I.-aP1ace: France. The scene is in an Iris Garden of a Noble Lord. Time: 1691. Act IIr-Place: A Replica of the same garden, somewhere near Latrobe. Time: The present. COMMENCEMENT 1927 PROGRAMME Processional IH'HHHHHHHHHigh. 8.0.06.1. Oic'he's-tiai ....................... Selected Invocation ................................................. The Rev. Ralph Hartman Oration ............................................................ Richard Flickinger Violin Solo ....................................................... Samuel Selekman Address ......................................................... Dr. Chas. G. Jordan Oration ............................................................. Raymond Kent I?U'esentation of Diplomas ................................. Superintendent C. S. Miller Benediction .................................................. The Rev. I. B. Gardner ' ............... Sousa A w ' z hS bI'e and Spurs ................................ RULBWHI A ,a High Scool Orchestra h Page One Hundred Twenty-seven SELLING On November, 1768, the Iroquois sold the vast territory, part of Which is Westmoreland, t0 the Proprietary. for ten thousand pounds. This transaction was the outcome of the Treaty of Fort Stanwix. Pontiac, a daring and noble Ottawa chief of the De- troit campfires, controlled the Shawanees, and Iroquois, vio- lated the Forbes Treaty of 1758 at Easton, and formed a conspiracy to destroy English armies and settlers. Isolated homes of the frontiersmen were laid waste. Our stockades nd blockhouses were' besieged and great havoc wrought. Pontiacts conspiracy of 1762 and 1763 was one of the most treacherous and revengeful operations of the French and Indian War. Tnm'mm' H 714cm?! mmmin xim f. m mm. at VT 7 v u Wmm . am... pl. r. . HuVufnvngl. IAII7W I I I r ACKNOWLEDGMENT O ANNUAL is ever published, but what it represents the thought, the time, and the money, not of one, but of many. NU matter how active or how zealous thr staff may be, or how hard it works, it is impossible to build an annual without the help and co-operavtion of everyone. We wish to acknowledge 0217' indebtedness to the Jahvz 8: Ollie? Engn'aving Company for their advice ' and service; t0 the Latrobe Printing cC' Publishing Company for thezr helpful interest and excellent co- operation; to our advertisers for their splendid finan- cial backing; to Miss Mav'y Himler and 0117' Art De- partment for advice and drarwihgs; to Miss Bernice Goodwin for her willingness to serve us with her camera; to Mr. R. L. D'm'ham for his skill and prompt- ness in getting out our photographs; a'nd to our many subscribers without whose aid this book would not have been possible. Page One Hundred Thirty COMPLIMENTS OF Vanadium-Alloys Steel Company Manufactures of High Speed, Alloy and Carbon Tool Steels OF Highest Grade LATROBE, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-one COMPLIMENTS OF T he Latrobe Electric Steel Company Page One Hundred Thirty-two Eisamzufs Varietv Store 5 and 10c Department 'Enamelware. Tinwal'e, Notions, Stationery, Glassware. Hardware, Candy, Etc. Cor. Ligonier and Depot Streets QAQ 19431le 7 atrolaean Q1141 hm; Hatchefs Barber Shop For GOGD ACCOMMODATIONS and SERVICE Depot SL, Latrobe, Pa. Y 011 11a1cllx get 30111 money s worth out of a pair of silk stocking in the long 11m. Latrobe Q5 Busy Department S tore S. E. Young A. T Gunther Phone 1142-W Phone 1070-W Latrobe Marble and Granite Works Q Dealers in - MONUMENTS, CROSSES, HEADSTONESQ All kinds of Cemetery Work Bell Phone 1160 Box 354 Latrobe, Penna. Page One Hundred Thirty-three cigars: DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Solid Truck Tires H. A. PEPPERDAY PHONE 373 eeHave you any invisible hair-nets? eeYes, ma'am. Let me see one, please. NEBO CREAMERY BUTTER Churned in Barron 00., VVisq where state authorities have been unable to locate tubercular cattle for the last three years. JOHN REED J . G. Maileyes Bakery Phone 808 HOME BAKING 615 Brinker Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Main Street, Latrobe, Pa. EXQUISITE BLEND COFFEE The result of 70 years' experience in: roasting and blending Coffee by one ofi New York,s largest importerSe-SOC 21? pound. , E STEVENS CUT RATE DRUG STORE HWhere you buy for less Cor. Ligonier and Depot Streets, Latrobe, Pa. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR HUYLERS and APOLLO CANDIES CALL LATROBE 849 Try Steven's Soda Fountain for Your Favorite Page One Hundred Thirty-four MURRAY 8z DUNN FEATURE Snappy, Stylish Footwear FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN IF ITS NEW WE SHOW IT FIRST v 4M4ngpummmuxn,mAw.w A A .w ; aw . , ., . 4 .A George Washington was a great reader of advertisement ' , s, a - Dher. That s undoubtedly why he became President. S ys a bIOgI'a ATWATER KENT, R. C. A. F. N. DALTON RAD'OS Plumbing and Heating Auto Suply Store Phone 408-J Federal Tlre Agency . PHONE 50 Spring Street side of Masonic Bldg. 313 Depot St., Latrobe. KEYSTONE FUEL COMPANY PENNZ OIL Gasoline m-s Motor Oils m Greases Wholesale -- Retail OFFICE AND SERVICE STATION Phone 266. 1538 S. Ligonier St. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Rich1s Barber Shop CITIZENS BANK BUILDING LATROBE. PA. Dr. Edwin F. Bauer OPTOMETRIST I'USTOFVICIC BUILDING Phone .510 Latrobe, Pa. The first sandwich was made in the sevenf'eonth century. a good many counterfeits 0f the original extant. There are still B. 85 do. Cut-Rate 312 Main Street Standard Merchandise at Substantial Savings Compliments of LEONARD D. REEVES D. D. S. Dr. John A. Hartman Dentist Citizens National Bank Bldgf House Phone 180-W. Office No. 4 The Place to Meet and Eat Albert Sheetz Luncheonette MAIN STREET Quality - Service - Courtesy Page One Hundred Thirty-six You have tried the rest, Now send it to the best Byers Dry Cleaning C0. 1102 Ligonier St. We Call for and Deliver. T. A. Cebula J eweler 212 Depot St. IJATROBE, PA. m1 . .p...v,.-.m 'pvw':;- 9 a - x, :3- m.guew-xu w. muu- WE DYE AND CLEAN WE PRESS AND STEAM BUY YOUR COMMENCEMENT SUIT FROM SAM TUCKER 1003 Ligonier St. Gregory Building Phone 521 Latrobe, Pa. WE ALTER AND REPAIR EVERYTHING YOU WEAR 1,11 give you 50 cents if you111 wash your neck? said the college professor to his small son. Keep it and get a haircut, was the youthful reply. R. H. Patterson 8: Sons PENNZOIL -- MOBiLOILS + ATLANTIC OIL ATLANTIC GULF GAS Expert Repair Work and Car Greasing Quaker State Accessories Allemite a'nd Whiz Products The Home of DunIOp Tires Bell Phone 17 315 Depot St., Latrobe AMERICAN RESTAURANT STEWART e4 SANDACZ Latrobys Finest Eating Place NEWLY ENLARGED AND REMODELLED HOME COOKING EXCELLENT SERVICE 311 Main St, Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven COMPLIMENTS 0F BARNETT 81 ADAMS COAL CO. LATROBE, PA. Sign in Reed 8 11i1111011-- Misses 111138505 ., Onlookel1 A11!a11! the 1111111 01 31101111111413. Home of Berkey 81 Gay and Karpen Furniture H. B. POTTHOFF CA SH Ifyou have if. E11 gravel 211111 CR E D I T Jewck-r Ifyou want it. P1 a1: tic 111 11 atelunakci, GIFTS THAT LAST DIAMOND 323 Main St., Latrobe. Phone 119 N FORDSON W LINCOLN 1'35 UNIVERSAL CAR Anderson 86 McIlvaine AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 456 312 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. 908 Ligonier 51., 'Latrobe, Pa. FURNITURE CO Page One Hundred Thirty-eight nwwmmuwv-rexr mar wst-M a ' wl 11, lFRAMPTONS J EWELRY STORE XVe are now located in 0111' new building at 327 Main Street Hook for our street 010010 where we are bet- ter able to serve you ALWAYS A FINE LINE OF WATCHES DIAMONDS NOVELTIES CLOCKS James A. EVerything Isay goes! Red L. C0me into the garage and tell it to the Ford. WW HHHH M ' Circle the world I S of Sport yJiflz Rugs, Linoleums gigging Curtains, Draperies CI Dress Goods Ready-to-W'ear Ell! WW mum Elm NW 1 Queenswal'e and Glassware . I I I 11's and Boys Furnishings j .7 Me 608 Wood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS O F St. Vincent College BEATTY, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine W by Study A ccountancy ? Write Call or Phone for a Copy of this Informative Booklet Pittsburgh School of Accountancy A Private School of Advanced Business Practice Conducting Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Admlmstratlon PHONE: ATlantic 09223 418-25 State Theatre Bldg. 335 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. This is where you get stuck, warned the M. D. as he injected the serum. PHONE 470 Oflice Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m. STANDARD AUTO CO- 1 p' m' to 5 p' m' P. B. MCGUIRE, Propr. Dr. S. S. Wells CHANDLER DentiSt Accessories and Repairs OBER BUILDING PHONE 408-113 333 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE H. S. Bitner Company 333 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Forty -3 DEREICS Home of Penn-Cress Ice Cream 1311 Ligonier St. Phone 1041 N0, the layperiodicals are not poultry magazines. GET YOUR GOODIES A Bottle of Pastuerized Milk is a AT THE Bottle of Health Orange and BlaCk FOR'QUALITY AND SERVICE Confectmnery Latrobe Dairy Co. ACROSS THE STREET 1.10 L' ' ' St- 5 1gomel 134 Depot- St. Phone 30 QUALITY - SERVICE LATROBE, PA. Mark Every Grave PAUL SARP Successor to E. A. McColly Monuments, Markers and Crosses All work guaranteed Prices right Phones: Oflice, 182-M. Res. 467-M 115 Main St, Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Forty-one LATROBE TRUST COMPANY LATROBE, PA. Resources More Than $3,000,000.00. Seeking new business on our record. Short weight on merchandise sometimes means a long wait for the money. A IYTH ORIZED DEALER R. C. A. We take great pleasure in placing an advertisement in a book of this kind McCullough,S Mattock 8r, Averman For - RADIOS MEATS AND GROCERIES WILLARD BATTERIES GAINADAY WASHERS Cor. Ligonier and James Sts. MVEEPER-VAC-SWEEPER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 175 Main St. Fred Lowenstein The Store of Better Merchandise WE LEAD--OTHERS FOLLOW Quality Highw-Prices Low 202 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Forty-Ewo ,,........V.v.,.a .m 2 A Dr. J ohn K. Brallier Dentist McKinney Bldg Phone 12-J FIRST CLASS SERVICE Arch1s Barber Shop 338 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. Imperial Confectionery HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Cor. Main and Ligonier Sts., Latrobe Ferndell Foods . Are pure and wholesome. You will smile When you serve your guests with this brand of food at the compli- ments you receive. Try and C. D. . Altman The Fernldell Grocer Phone 81 201 Main St. A laundry is just as strong as its weakest Chink. A brain is only as strong as its weakest think. Laundry Service Rug Cleaning, Shampooing and Dry Cleaning Latrobe Laundry Co. J as. T. Hughes 308 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. PHONE 38 Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds Graduation Presents! Any graduate would appreciate a Sheaffer Lifetime Pen or Pen- cil. X'Ve have a complete line on dis- play. W. A. Showalter 222 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. C. R. Hollenbaugh High Grade Pianos Small Musical Goods 1411 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Forty-three -' 361611155. Iy'elggg7antrbbc 9 ??mtr- Is your Diningroom T able W z'red ? Ask any electrical contractor to install our No. 300 Floor Receptacle and Hubbell No. 6900 Triple Table Re- ceptacle in your home. The cost is low and you will ap- preciate the convenience when Appliances. We also refinish automobiles and furniture with genuine 11Duc0, and nickle plate Tableware, Auto parts, Hardware etc. Hullnum Dlunufuciurigg 00. 1209-1215 Jefferson St., Latrobe, Pa. Tomo Why does your girl always use green ink? ReduUust to remind me how jealous she is. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEYSTONE BAKING co. 11Butternut Bakers .LATROBE, PA. using Electrical Table , COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEARCE MANUFACTURING CO. LATROBE,PA, Page One Hundred Furty-four ., -. 4 w-u-o- HADDEN-HUDSON COMPANY LATROBES BEST STORE FOR Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Dr. .Pears29n221 recommend a clean change of environment Patlent- But, doctor, 1 do change 2am every Saturday night. LEIZMANN'S FLOWER STORE Phone 53 Cut Fl , was The Philip Doherty For all occasions Hardware and Supply Corsages Wedding Bouquets Company Plants in season 201-203 Depot St., and Funeral work a speCIalty 800.802-2304 Jefferson St. 812 Alexandria St., Latrobe, Pa. LATROBE, PA. Phone 290-J for appointment Evenings by appointment ' MRS. COOKE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE A. DeBmse Ober Bldg., Latrobe, Pa. Fruits and Produce THE EDMOND PERMANENT WAVE Hair Dying Manicuring 339 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Finger Carving Electrical Treatments Marcel Waving Water Waving Facial Masage Scalp Treatment Shampooing Eyebrow Arching Page One Hundred Forty-flve Dr. B. A. Wriglu Dentist First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 239-M Latrobe, Pa. '11. A. UvHuiHc Fl'nifs and .Pj'mlmre 701 Ligonier St., Latrobe Pa. Mr M00k-11What are the chief products of Italy? Regis KrNVVine, ruins. and emigrantsf P. J . McCarthy Tailor 2nd Floor Goldman Bldg. Glivk Bms. THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES 703 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Paul H. Hugus Insurance OF ALL K I N 08 Goldman Bldg. Latrobe, Pa. Butz7s Music BOX EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN 117 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. U. M. Finvik VICTOR, EDISON, COLUMBIA DEALER Latrobe, Penna. Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of Frmwh Dye Works Latrobe's Leading Cleaners and Dyers Our trucks are at your service Phone 559 1113 Ligonier St. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES SIfnart Styles 0U Snappy Styles or I Miss and Matron IS BROS. and 1:;f3t1:;u1;1,1:nMen AHEAD OF THE STYLE CLOCK Old Maid-0He didxft tell me but he kissed me? Another00Don't worry then: he must love you. Charm Shoppe 0f BEAUTY CULTURE VIRGINIA HERRINGTON As Shakespeare wrote it: GLADYS HOFFMAN 0TH make assurance double sure, and take a bond of fate? -Macbeth, Act IV., Scene 1. Telephone 154 As Shakespeare might write it today: I'll make assurance double sure, and take a policy from Frank Scubcrt Sons Steel B. St. Clailw WALL PAPER AND PAINT Weldon St., Latrobe, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital ........................ $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits .. 320,000.00 Total Resources, over ......... 3,500,000.00 This' bank offers a service tested by over thirty years of meetlng the Banking Needs of. the communlty Page One Hundred Forty-seven BUICK CARS and WHITE TRUCKS Latrobe Motor Company 104-106 Depot Street Salesman giving a driving lessonkJDo you have xour break on ? Fair Young Thing 0h, do I have to wear a brake? Y BROTHERS GREOOR Ralph Andersonk Drug Store Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Kodaks Drugs Candies Toilet Articles Phone 528 314 Weldon St. Sporting Goods LATROBE N EWS COMPAN Y 815 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Periodicals of all kinds Sporting Goods Largest Line of Stationery Greeting Cards for all occasions UNITED CIGAR AGENCY TALLY CARDS PLACE CARDS Page One Hundred Forty-eight ---- i .2th k3 :-.::::---r4 N-s .0327?! QZ7-Cat7056an w:?.- F. M. ROBB Cadillac and Crysler Cars Main Street, Latrobe, Pa. Movie magnates who get rich should thank their lucky stars. FOR YOUR PLEASURE OLYMPIC THEATRES PARAMOUNT Latrobe,s Amusement Center Showing exclusiveiy cinema productions-Drama, Spectacle, Comedy, News, Educational-from the world s foremost studios Popular Stars - Great Directors .,. Popuiar Prices RECREATION Billiard Parlors Bowling Alleys The popular indoor sports Pleasurable surroundings Courteous Attendants WITH BEST WISHES FOR EVERY SUCCESS THROUGH LIFES JOURNEY TO THE CLASS OF 1927 DURHAM2$ STUDIO 204 Depot St. Phone 136 Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred F'orty-nine ECONOMY FUEL COMPANY Depot St, Latrobe, Pa. - Distributors of o- 'I'YDOL GASOLINE and VEEDOL OILS Tillie-ooWhat would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt? VVillie-JA magician. NOEL MOTOR SERVICE Fisk Tires 213-215 Weldon St., Latrobe, Pa. STAR CARS SALES and SERVICE EXPERT VULCANIZING MULTIBESTOS BRAKE LINING QasoOiloAccessories Latrobe Cut-Rate MEATS AND GROCERIES Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. J. Compliments of W. Hartman 5995012 BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY Bowling Green, Ky. Compliments of WEIS-SEILER Page One Hundred Fifty CURTOoS THE STUDENT'S STORE 711 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. 41;; i135$mm w M5 Q LET YOUR APPEARANCE REFLECT GOOD JUDGMENT! TO BE WELL DRESSED IS TO INSPIRE CONFIDENCE LAWSON 85 SKAVISH TRADE WITH THE BOYS uShe was a B. V. D. girl. 5How,s that? uBorn very dumb. Citizens National, Bank Keystone Heating 00. Latrobe, Pa. Capital ......... $ 50,000 Surplus, Profits -- 250,000 1015 Jefferson St Latrobe, Pa. Total assets .- - - - 2,500,000 ' Geo. C. Anderson 85 Sons, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Phone 600 Latrobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Fifty-one UDENTS IT MAY BE YOUR EYES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED My 20 years9 experience is your guarantee of satisfaction D. E. Strickler, Optometrist IN STRICKLERS DRUG STORE Latrobe, Penna. Clerk9- What size pants do you want? Customer-9Well, I wear a thirty-eight jersey. IN MI Tnupovuuo. w...I 9- ..-. ,ICHEVRo-LETX . 7... .9 AND TRUCKS D. E. Bossart 329 Main St. Hines Motor Company HARDWARE PAINTS CHEVROLET CARS GLASS GAS RANGES Miller 599 Bigg Company Latrobe9s Largest Furnishers 910-912 Ligonier St. Phone 542 Page One Hundred Fifty-two ' Bucknell University LEWISBURG, PENNA. Lock. me in cell 56. l Why?!, Father used to have it. Compliments of Dr. Maurice A. Showalter L. H. s. '14 DENTIST Strickler Bldg., Second Floor Latrobe, Penna. GET YOUR- SHOES SHINED SHOES REPAIRED HATS CLEANED at City Shoe Shine Parlor JOSEPH CARUSO 1309 Ligonier St, Latrobe, Pa. OLDSMOBILE SIX WINS BY COMPARISON Theron C. Smith 339 Depot St. a Latrobe, Pa. Phone 68 Page One Hundred Fifty-three A BETTER LINE OI l'JCRlHHAHIJC FOODS K atamz 19$ M arket 601-603 Ligoniel' ESL. . Phone 190. PURE FOOD MARKET . . . C An exclusuve line of Hagh Grade wmoked Meats Smoked Pork Sausage a specualty o ' ' o o ' ' 0d toast. The only reason why she dlank xms because she knew a go W estinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. Derry Works DERRY, PENNSYLVANIA. IN YOUR RACE TO HEALTH Do not overlook the Chompractic truth about dis- ease finding its source in the inability of your nerves to supply you with nerve energy because of a Spinal displacement. Chiropractic corrects this condition and nature restores health. J. H. ANDERSON, D. C., THE CHIROPRACTOR Lowenstein Bldg. 202 Depot St. Residence GOG Weldon St. Phone connections H will tell yo win. to do if your feet hurts you Page One Hundred Fifty-four WM......HW. A . . .u , - H.xa.k,.. Mam w, , I 3W , 9 ' $7 - I . el 7 trabean e 31:::: McFeely Brick Company Latrobe, Pa. ' Bolivar, Pa. MANUFACTURERS Silica Brick Face Brick Heard the multiplication song? Nope. What is it? How many times! COMPLIMENTS OF Vulcan Mold 85 Iron C0. Manufacturers of Ingot Molds and High Grade Electric Furnace Grey Iron Castings Page One Hundred Fifty-five HIS Annual is a product of the Jhb Department of the Latrobe Printing and Publishing Company - the company Which pflblishes the LATROBE BULLETIN and which gives all the news of Latrobe High. Page One Hundred Fifty-six - A ......h.,..wa.4.t..-.m...kl..Lt e. .5...uh me .t.l.u vau. mum e . U'll'; gl'ln... h. ..:..IIW 4i null 9' v 4? luh... i!I ':l hllquuEvi ll; r1: A L A INE annuals, 1 dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. Engraving Co. is America's specialist, because in its organizat ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE jAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and M akers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 8 ike brilliant Victories, are brought about by the co-or- The Jahn 82 Ollier foremost school annual designing and engraving ion are mobilized America's leading cre- 17 W. WASHINGTON BLVD, CHICAGO BUYING By the purchase of Westmoreland from the Iroquois by Thomas and Richard Penn, the vast territory of Western Pennsylvania was opened to the advance of civilization. During the Pontiac War, Kyashuta, a Seneca chief, held the leadership in our hills and valleys. Many a lonely cabin home, fortified house such as Murphyts, were laid waste by this merciless chief, before General Bouquet, the great com- mander under Forbes, subdued him and his bands. 1545'? v.7. I'MN' , ' I I W; ' .1010 e. :9:- ,1 Aft: 9 I u 1-2!!in I A . . II InlafdunTil'W :olxllplellilf !Iy... 'IunuOfJMnirlNail 4'14? AW n9 yd$$mE$$a ummmmam 9T GRAPgh A Dlez: Page One Hundred Fifty-eight g... K gad- Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Perhaps our Sibyl dwells in the Bear Cave, a monstrous cavern in the Chestnut Ridge. Here she may gather the treasured leaves of history, blown in by the Four Winds, press them into plastic stone, and build them into the great Mosaic of time. . 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