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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1931 volume:

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N ansen. Little America. 6ZDuL!1's'Ae0f Ly tfz if -y vw i 9 57 i AH-P Wwwwxy sswimuz mms? SS BUZXEPHQQDEBET, WEIGEEH SEGDEHGDQDEL LATROBE, PENNsYI.vANlA VOLUME Vlll MMMMMAMMMQ L il! E Q22 G2 x jf MWMMWMM 'l L. K QV V MMQMMQMM L f I X 1 ALMA MAT ER O, dear Latrobe High School to you We pledge to be loyal and true, And while we're at work or at play We'll honor and love thee for aye. CHORUS Dear old Latrobe High, Dear old Latrobe High, Thy sons and thy daughters From far and from near, Will love thee forever, Thy name will revere! To the skies on high Dear old Latrobe High, We'll sing loud thy praises, Thy honor proclaim! Dear old Latrobe High! When we've won in the battle of life, Spite of troubles and ne'er ending strife, Our hearts will fondly turn back To our school and The Orange and Black X R QNX J k. ff .,.-f The Front U 1,s,, ue. mtg? .xy N, k , 2 Q h ff, ,gr gg I ,, I Q 1 A k . 'P , b ' 3'- Z I 'V - k R f .W f-W I I L? 1 : xwl. - ' Y '-V . Q fr 'AXV' Ak-'V K fi K M, 'Q ' W ' L' ,r ' W ,Z E i i,kg:,f ,.,V ri A A A b ,ev-g.w if. ,EW 2 H if i , 'QQ if qk 5 T d 4 - Q 1.3 ' g A4 A Winter View X K Looking North ,pr Looking South El W1 , A Leafy Corner 4, Q. -' ,, YY, ,Q : Qf,: N wa p N, 4 4 Y 'S . N 4, , ,-. ,, :fi In abowzr The New Ve FJNQW A New Addition ij ADMINISTRATION Byrd is essentially a mystic, deeply concerned with the meaning of life- His whole interest is in the unknown, but he recognizes the value and worth of knowledge. The purpose of all his work is to extend boundaries. He believes wisdom to be revealed in human life as well as in the pages of a bookg in lessons taught by examplesg in the -present and its opportuni- tiesg and in future possibilities for man as glimpsed while he soars above this earth. Struggle W an QV 'A .Zin if N, is jf AMMMMSMMMMMMMMS A V rf -5 l, ,Jr , .3.. YH: -1 -. . ,gg V - IT., , , 1 .. z A 'V 53:79 . 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X A N7 WWA M2 ani M WQAMMMN I1 ,gl Ji 7' -2 was-fa-A AM M EAE APPRECIATION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION There was a flashing glimpse of the men clustered near the runway-those splendid fellows whose willing ' help and indestructible spirit have never faltered, no, not once, as we started on our way. 'lf-ll--JC--ll-4l X--lf--if If I had searched the world I doubt if I could have found a better team. Theirs was the actual doing. But there is not a man in this camp who did not assist in the preparations. Whatever merit accrues to the accomplishment must be shared with them. They are splendid. Byrd. I Page Twenty-six N I Mk. 4,58XfTlaH .- Ivlrs. F KVI. Robb PRESIDENT Him Dxffhomas SL.C1air A vxcq PRESIDENT? Q Qm . ,l'3wf Page Twenty-seven FACULTY The best must be learned. Intellect must be guided surely by those who know what is right, for faulty preparation will bring disaster to any adventure. Byrd. W' ' H ' f ff! 5 x W f X Q ffl W Ax WN ev X5 Q f xx V f mmlmfm iz .IF A JOHN G .HULTON Franklin College University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of the Latrobe Public Schools Mr. Hulton is the superintendent of our school. His professional life has been full and varied. In 1917, he was principal of the Short Creek Township High School, Ohio, and in 1918 he be- came an ensign in the United States Navy. While in the Navy he attended the graduate school of Princeton, and the Vifharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hulton came to Latrobe in 1919 as a member of the Latrobe High School faculty, but went to Crafton in 1920. The following year he came back to Latrobe High School as a teacher. He became principal of the High School in 1922, and served in that position until 1930, when he suc- ceeded Mr. Charles S. Miller as Super- intendent of the Latrobe Public Schools. Page Thirty MARK N. FUNK Otterbein College University of Chicago Principal of Latrobe High School Mr. Funk has been the principal of Latrobe High School for the last two years. His scholastic career began in 1914 and 1915 when he taught in the rural schools of C'ambria County. In 1918 he entered the United States Army and in the Oiiicers' Training School. He graduated from Otterbein College in 1921 and became a member of the faculty of the Latrobe High School in September of that year, when he came in as a teacher of Social Science. Mr. Funk received his masters degree from the University of Chicago in 1927 and became principal of the Hollidaysburg High School in 1928 and returned to Latrobe as prin- cipal the following year. For the last three years Mr. Funk has been on the teaching staff of the Summer School of California State Teachers' College. NANNIE J. THOMAS Lock Haven Normal School University of Chicago Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Mathematics NIAUD MILLER University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Columbia University English The Latrobean LENORE WHITING Dickinson College Columbia University Mathematics HELEN HO'GE CHAMBERLAIN Columbia University Waynesburg College Cornell University English Assistant to Principal ANNIE HAZLETT Grove City College University of Colorado University of Chicago English Page Thirty-one EDITH D. M. BRIGGS Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Latin FRANK C. CHRIST University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University New York University Commercial Subjects Page Thirty-two JAM ES R. BEATTY University of Pittsburgh New York University Clarion State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Problems of Democracy History ANNA M. GIBSON Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Colorado Home Economics MARY M. HIMLER Indiana State Teachers College Irving College Carnegie Institute of Technology Art ELDRIDGNE M. STUMBAUGH Lebanon Vallev College New York University Columbia University General Science Band MARTHA OSBORNE Wilson College University of Pittsburgh University of Pennsylvania English EMILY VOSBURG Russell Fage College Pennsylvania State College Drexel Institute University of Pittsburgh Home Economics RAYMOND V. WILD Geneva College Civics Junior Business Training Head Coach of Athletics EDGAR K. MYERS Indiana State Teachers' College Juniata College History Page Thirty-three MARGARET ELLIOTT Grove City College Columbia University English Public Speaking Dramatics FLORENCE M. BREETON Columbia University Bowling Green Business University University of Pittsburgh Mathematics JOSEPH W. AMMON Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Physical Education ADELINE GALER Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Latin Page Thirty-four EMILY G. ARROWSMITH Ohio State University Columbia University University of Colorado English SAMUEL G. RUMMEL Geneva College University of Chicago Columbia University Physics General Science Faculty Manager of Athletics RICHARD BUTTS A ' Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects LAURA B. SHALLENBERGER Zanarian College of Penmanship University of Pittsburgh Penmanship HARRY PAGE K, 4 , ,JL 4, Buffalo State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh GERALD MCKINNEY PETTY University of Missouri University of Pittsburgh Chemistry Industrial Arts--Electrical .Trades ,4 l 'KT .U in 1. Wfpg M. rim Page Thirty-tive Page Thirty-six FRANCIS C. BERT University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Industrial Education-Building Trades CARL HENRY BIEFELD Denison University University of Pittsburgh Biology General Science EVA P. WILLIAMS Grove City College Commercial Department GLADYS E. HEILMAN Goucher College Columbia University French ARTHUR R. HELLER Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh University Mechanical Drawing GENEVIE ORR CANON Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education ESTH ER KELLY Wooster College Columbia. University Latin Algebra ADELINE M. REEPING Seton Hill College English History E. A. MACK - A we Agriculture DONALD L. YOUNG Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State C'ol1ege History English Journalism High Post Page Thirty-seven Pennsylvania State College 7 FRED A. RINGROSE Bfoomsburg, Mansfield, and West chester State Teachers Colleges Wyoming Business College Vocal Music Orchestra ALBERT E. DRUMHELLER Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects Page 'Thirty-eight HAROLD E. STOVER Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects HARRY G. KNIER Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Industrial Education-Metal Trades -A-N f-NY'-'-N Q-ff--Q ,XS wx T PAULINE BOLLINGER Latrobe High School ' Secretary of Board of Education Dr. W. S. BELL University of Pennsylvania Physical Examiner jf ' 'ffl X , , X 4 1 is -,z-.1-2? Jae . . -Q U A ' fQfa2f'f'. x R A ,az X X X -I . 'F A : ,L N 1 Vx ff: ' L f .eskiixf ff' xxxlkx -' x If X3 ..., A-aye ,',19ff7,jf. 1 . Qxg ' ' 'fNJQi..:i.-', , f' , L. Q gf' ,,f ff X XX , off' X .1 ff .XF , il 'f' 1 , Q, ..,... we -,,, zgzfgpwlfiir-f-5 , if wfuiz, V Ss. n , v , r w 1 Page Thirty-nine Wi P gl IQ 3 1 F , V, Ll.-f LQ X 'Q i asia WE' ,fz ii 252' ' ,E 1 , 132 .- lgfkx X' 1,21 ,al Y ' 557 w li ' 3 ' 1 li 1 V i l ' f il I Q v I l I v, .'.' 1 J, l W My Vx H vi - all 1 i l W 1 L4 . .rr l l EI , Li- A xlxll lj' -. li pp ' ,. wh , ,EN i li l It '1 W1 5 ii 9 QM I 3 ' 11 L 3:f ga ii l .552 hal 3' M' N .W 560' 'ics' 'wk ' '71 .f, CLASSES Each age demands clear brains, strong hearts and willing hands to carry on the steady work toward making things perfect. Byrd. Bacon said, Knowledge is power, and where can we better prove the truth of his words than in the case of Byrd, who, because he knew, attained success? Struggle Y MMAMMMEM L 7 is Q, 17,0 74 , 6 SENIORS A hundred difficulties were met and overcomeg but now, in some measure, the joy of achievement is known- -K- 46 -76 -JG il' -JE if- 46 After years of anticipation and months of prepara- tion we dimly perceive what lies ahead in life, and are glad. Byrd. YY 9H!Hfs-,V . f .Isa ' ?7FEr2's'. qw, s rEiV-wing ' -.., , Mf -:ff-,-W, W V ' '5 5 'igghmsnr-., g . . . , Q r ffyla Q N0 ffxm SX W :FX f x XX ggi gm A AM' N XX 5 ' xg? MNMQM Page Forty-six CHARLES LEONARD BILLER- Zin College Preparatory Course President of Senior Class: Student Council 45 Treasurer 4: French Club 45 Science Club 45 Latrobean Staff. With his dignity and poise, they say, Charles will he a diplomat some day. MARGARET CLARKE BARRON- Peggy Commerr-ial Course Vice-President of Senior Class: Girl Reserves 2, R, 4: Ilsher. Precious articles are done up in small pack- ages. ANN F. BURTON Commercial Course Vice-President of Class, 2: Secretary of Senior Class. Ann's quiet and earnest in all that she tries, And her praise We'll sing till it reaches the skies. JAMES JOSEPH GRIFFIN-f'Jimmie College Preparatory Course Uri-hestra 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Debating Team 3, 4: A Full House : Cheerleader 4: Treasurer of Senior Class. Jimmie has winning ways galore That all the high school girls adore. HOWARD A. ABBATICCHIO- Mike General Course Football 41 Junior Varsity Basketball 21 Latin Club 4. A fellow nf intinite jest, of most excellent fancy. EMMA LOUISE ASHCRAFT- Weezie College Preparatory Course French Club 3. 4: Secretary 43 Librarian: Peggy and the Pirateng Purple Towers g Ush- er 3: High Post Reported 1, 2. Louise is calm and matter-of-fact. She treats her classmates with gentle tact. MARY CATHERINE AMBROSE- Bookworm General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. In l-Iooklantln Mary likes to dwell, But a dexterous needle she wields as well. ROBERT LOUIS ACKERMAN- Bob General Course Class Basketball 1: Latin Cluh 4. A Don .Iuan gay, a rlapper lad, Bob makes the girls both happy and sad. ROBERT CARL ADAIR- Pooch General Course Football 2: Class Basketball 1: Student Coun- r-il 3: Band 2: Frem-I1 Club 4: Peggy and the Pirate . Pooc1h has al come hither in his eyes, That gets the girls, as you surmise. Page Forty-seven 1 1 Page Forty-eight FREDERICK CARL BATES- Ted Industrial Course Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A jovial lad is our Fred Bates, All kinds of mischief he perpetrates. ELEANOR MARIE BAKER- Marie Commercial Course And her voice, lt murmurs lowly, As a silver stream may run, Which yet feels, you feel, the sun. MARY ELEANOR BINGAMAN College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaestor 35 French Club 2, 33 Girl Reservesg Student Council 43 High Post Staff, Associate Editor: Peggy and the Pirate , Purple Tow- ers g Usher 43 Quill and Scroll 4. O, Mary, here's a, toast to you, A student bright and friend true-blue. PAULINE BLANSETT- Jack General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Thrift Council 4. It's imps like Jack that are liked best Because they're so merry and self-possessed. PAUL MICKEY BATES- Mickey Industrial Course Track 4. Paul is one of the merriest boys, Who till life full of hilarious joys. RAYMOND CHARLES BLAINE- M Commercial Course A combination and a form indeed, WVhere every god did seem to set his inny seal To give the world assurance of a ma.n. NANCY KENNEDY BOYD- Nance College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 23 Latin Club Consul 45 French Club 2, 33 Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Assistant Editor of Latrobeang Rotary Club Oratorical Quill and Scroll 4. Contestg As a scholar, for her 'a banner is unfurled. VVith IL smile she will conquer the W MARTHA JANE BRADEN- G-inger' Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Usher 3, 4. A conscientious and willing worker, Martha will never be found a shirker. HAZEL E. CARROLL- HuzzIe General Course orld . I Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: National Oratorical C 5 Contest 2, 35 Rotary Club Oratorical ontest 4 French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Latrobean Staff: Peggy and the Pirate : Purple ToWers : Rings in dust g Usher 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. The all-seeing sun the Saw- Ne'er saw her match, since iirst the world 'begun'. HAROLD E. CAMPBELL- Had General Course Latin Club 4: County Vocal Contest Club 45 Rings in the Sawdustn. To hear him sing would stir your hea He deserves much fame in musical ar 4: French rt. t. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty - wa., ........, , EDWARD BRIDGE- Eddie Industrial Course Football 3, 4, Captain 4. In football Eddie does his best, His playing always stands the test. MARY JO BLANK Cunimerf-iul Course She looks as clear as morning rains Newly washed with dew. 'HELEN MARIE CHAMBERS-- Chippy General Course Girl Reserves: French Clubg Rings in the Snwclusiw. When you do dam-e. I wish you A wave 0' the sea, that you might ever do Dlulhing' but that. v ANNA MAE CONRATH- Ann General Course VVili1 gentle. yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. EDGAR RAYMOND COGAN- Cub General Course The world he views with a countenance bright. A boy both earnest and upright. ROWLAND SAXMAN COOKE- Cookie College Preparatory Course Football Manager 43 Science Club 43 Freneh Club 3, 43 A Full House 3 Take My Advice 'Q Rings in the Sawdustf' He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the c-lapperg for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. EDNA JANE FERGUSON- Eddie General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Purple T0wers 3 Latin Club 4. She is the best friend one can own, Since for her loyalty she's well kn0W'n. ANNA FERRARINI- F'eppy .-.E':',. General Course 'E Purple Towers g Girl lteserves 2, 3, 4. -X girl of muvh humor who always can laugh, XVIII! gets the whole joke when the others get half. ROBERT WILLIAM DEMOSKY- Bob General Course Traf-lc 1, 2. 3, 43 High Post Reporter 23 L-'eba.t- ing Team 3, 4. Bob's known for his debating powers, ln arguments he spends long hours. THOMAS ROBERT DEPREE- Bob General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 23 Soccer 33 Science Club 4. A perfect gentleman but not a snob Is the way we'd portray Bob. fr'-f -rec: A-wwf:-1 .wwazv---fr wsu Page Fifty-one 1 Page Fifty-two PETE JOHN CONT!- Ceede Industrial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. Happy-go-lucky, and full of fun, Pete all trouble seems to shun. JULIUS C. CURTO- Julie College Preparatory Course Editor-in-chief of Latrobeang National Honor Society 3, 45 Rotary Club Oratorical Contest NVinner 43 Debating Team 35 Take My Ad- vice g Student Council 1, 2, 4g Vice-President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Quill and Scroll 4. An actor, an orator, and editor, too, Julius has ability possessed by few. GERTRUDE MARIE EDWARDS-- Gertie General Course Gertie is quiet, but everyone knows, She never has lacked for gallant young beaux. JOSEPH B. CUTE-- Joe Industrial Course Track 4. He wears the rose Of youth upon him, from which the world should note Something particular. PAUL DARULLA- Paulie Commercial Course Soccer 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. VVith boisterous laughs and wise-cracks galore Others to good spirits Pau1's caD01'S l'eSt0!'e- HARRY RICHARD FLOWERS- Pee Wee Commercial Course Though you've heard Harmonica Harry and Piccolo Pete Till you've heard Clarinet Harry you've miss- ed a treat. JAMES WILLIAM FLOWERS- Posey General Course Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 35 Science Club 4. When at a. track meet Posey shoots past, You must admit that he surely is fast, CAROLINE ELIZABETH Fl NNEGAN- Carrie Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. A friends in need, a friend worth while, XVho always has a jolly smile, ROBERT L. FLOWERS Industrial Course With judgment wise and firm we feel He'll fight the iight like a man of steel. WELLINGTON GLENN FLEMING- Turkey Industrial Course This lad likes the curls of girls, they say. With a, different girl he's found with each day. 5 . Page Fifty-thre 6 Page Fifty-four FRANK RICHARD DEREK, Jr.- Ham College Preparatory Course Band 2: Cheerleader 3. 4: Stage Manager 33 Student Council l, 4, French Club 4: Science Club: Latin Club 2: Rings in the Sawdustf' Hammy is a. cheerleader sprightly. At football games he capers lightly. CAROLINE ELIZABETH FEATHER- Crickets General Course Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 33 High Post 43 Student Council 3. By being a good sport in every game Cris-kets has won a lot of fame. RACHEL MAE FLICKINGER- Flick General Course Class Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, It Science Club -I. Her dark brown eyes show friendliness, Antl all her secret thoughts express. WILLIAM O. FRABOTTA- Bill General Course I-'rem-h Club 43 Sm-ienue Club 4. Alathematit-s are no puzzle to Bill, In physics and chemistry he shows great skill. GRAHAM U. FETNER- Fet College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 32 Soccer 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Latrobean Staff, Sci- ence Club, President 4g Stage Manager 43 Take My Advice g Rings in the Sawdustng Cheer- leader: Rotary Club Oratorical Contest. A chap whose friendship is worth while, A chap who has a great big smile, That's Graham. JULIET GENNARI- Etta Commercial Course A rare 1-ompound of oddity, fruliu, and fun. LENA GENNARI- Lee Commercial Course Always smiling, always gay, Always quick to help some way. ELIZABETH F. GERST- Betty General Course A lovely girl whose songs so sweet. Softly listening ears do greet. W. MINERVA GORR- FudgIe General Course Class Basketball 1. 2. 4: Captain 4: Class Volley Ball 3: Student Ffounvil 2: Girl Reserves 2: Usher 3. Here is Fudge, the basketball queen: In the thick of the fight she's sure to he seen. ROBERT GILLIGAN- SteamshoveI Industrial Course Football 2. A hardy frame, a hardier spirit King of two hands. he does his part ln every useful toil and art. Page Fifty-live A J l i i L. Q E i i I l I 4 I 4 gps Page Fifty-six BEATRICE E. FRYE- Bee Commercial Course Maiden! with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs at shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. HELEN JULIAN GARTMANN- BlIlie College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Purple Towers. Our Helen is very gay and light-hearted. Her lips in a smile are always parted. WILBERT GOODMAN- Bizz Commercial Course VVilbert is a quiet boy, Or so 'twould seem in school, Outside he's game for anything From dancing to tishing in a pool. LORNA E. GRUBE- Passy Commercial Course A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way she had. LAWRENCE W. GRAHAM- Gray-ham College Preparatory Course Track 2, 3, 49 Soccer 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 4, French Club 3, 43 Science Club 4. Words spoken in a deep and resonant tone Give him a tone production all his own. KJ Q -as 'xt A . --f -.if '+: W 7 'E77'II ,.'Fjf7 T' 'g .'. f Y-I ?i T.1Tt'ffJ-liiigs.1rLI.1N'!i12l1 :.d'i'? n- 441' 'x GERTRUDE ALICE GREENE- GertIe College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 4g Orchestra 45 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Thrift Council 3, French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Peggy and the Pirate. Though Gertle is so small and shy, There's much in that twinkle in her eye. FRANCES J. HALL- Frannie General Course Student Council 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. A charm attends here everywhere- A sense of beauty. HELEN MAE HERROSCHECK- TwinkIes Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Helen moves in manner simple, in judgment wise, With a temper bright as sunny skies. VIVIAN JEANNE HILLMAN- Cott0nt0P Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Usher 4. We appreciate Thou whose locks outshine the sun, Golden tresses, wreathed in one, As the braided streamlets run. RUTH IRENE HIMLER- Ruthie Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Usher 35 Latrobean Typist. Ruthie possesses A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. -l i 2 w l L Page Fifty-seven 7 l -1 1 I .IJ l 5' 1 It ,fi ' I ljg 'if K 14 F., 4 4 QE T 4.5 -fn l I - 4 l ff '1 if , 'I ll.: u. Q-N I' 3-. 'ffl l'.4 , li, Q11 :sf I :fa ll? 3 la . iw W- QS I 4 5' .L xl .e 27' Vl. .g .4 ,gf -. ,1 1 - 53 1 ii il , if 'L ll? fs ffl 1 i ts' n -l ,i 3 W. Qi W ill' : 591 ' Al l if . 'i 'L lil 1 'fl - S I Y '! I 3 lf 1 l ag ,ltflfl mi' Page Fifty-eight JOSEPH L. HARKNESS- Joe General Course Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 2, 4. Band 1, 3. Nlieshrew me, but you have a quick wit. All who hear it, are hard hit. EESSIE BLANCHE HORNER- Snooks General Course Class Basketball -l. A rnaiml she is of artless grace and motion, Gentle of voice and act and notion. JOSEPH A. HILL- Joe General Course Latrobean Staff. Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit, All ways of art thou hast the power to ferret VERTIS K. HUGHES- Vert Industrial Course Class Basketball 2: Stage Manager 4. Our jolly stage manager is Vert No better a one to he found, we assert. BERNICE JEAN JONES- Jeannie General Course Lalin Club 4. A smile from her would banish care. So 4-harming is my Jean. H ..-.,.,-.--.-,,,.,,...... .4,.-.,. in.. . ...7.... W-, , A ,........ W.. J,..X'......w.-.T., V. C 7 1 , L.: we ,jf ' VA Al',R 'f ,. , . .... J' . ' ROBERT J. HUDSON- Bob College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 2, Pony Football 2: Class Soccer 33 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 49 Class President 2: Class Treasurer 3: Purple Towers , Take My Ad- vic'e g High Post, Business Manager 33 Latro- bean, Business Manager, Latin Club 3, -lg French Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4, Rotary Club Oratori- cal Contest, Track 2, 3, 4. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. WILLIAM ALBERT HUDSON- Bill College Preparatory Course Student Council 3: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 4. lEil1's a bright young chap with hair light red And lots of learning in his head. ELDA J. JACOBI NO- Jake Commercial Course Class Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 45 Purple Towers. Minh, sparkling like a diamond shower, is thine. GOLDIE RUTH KEIM- Rufus General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Ruth is in a hurry wherever she goes, She radiates pep from her head to her toes. THOMAS A. KEENER- Tommy College Preparatory Course Latrobean Staff: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Where Gres and earthquakes are around There with a trusty camera Tommy's to be found. l Page Fifty-nin S 1 1 Page Sixty .,, . ..-. haf- 'Mx .....-.N ..-...T A . ,. . , .V 5 1 , - l, - -v.,,, er.-. W . - A- tt .. , ,..':, - -' ,.i.,..,' L gag., JOSEPH KUNKLE- Joe Industrial Course He's friendly, and he's merry, he mixes with the crowd. He sees the silver lining through every threat- ening cloud. EDNA KATHLEEN KLOOS- Eddie Commercial Course Commercial Contest 1, 2. Ever in motion, blithesome, and cheery. GRAYCE A. LEACOCK- Jim General Course Student Council 35 Thrift Council 3: French Club -lg Librarian 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Charming and graceful, smiling and gay, Grayce pleases all of us in every Way. flff' Vvfi. 1 , u D 4c'l-41 Sf'-' W-1, DORA LUCKER- Dopky General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Never can anything be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. REBECCA LUCKER- Becky Commercial Course Usher 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Purple Tow- ers g High Post Reporter 3. Quiet talk she liketh best, In a bower of gentle looks- Watering flowers, or reading books. VIOLA N. KING- Vi General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class V01leY Ball 3, 4. Klngie's a star on the basketball floor, And what could anyone want more? JOSEPHINE M. LEE- Jo Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Usher 35 Purple Tow- ers. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. VANDA J. LENCOSKI- Lindy General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball 3, Science Club 4: High Post 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Her superior cartoons are to be found Each week when the High Post comes around. LESTER THOMAS LANTZY- Leek Industrial Course Football 15 Class Basketball 2, 4. Lester was hurt and had to stay behind the oth- ers for a while, But as a. consequence the pay Was great-re- wards then came in a pile. DONALD DEAN LYTLE- Don General Course Orchestra 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A good sport, and a loyal friend He'lI play his saxaphone to a. great end. .. .,1.4...,., ..-.-I.. -.-1.3 l Page Sixty-one l l I 1 vl , . is ffl . fda 1 pil 1 1 ,E I . - :wi Z l 3 ' 1 as -1 ,f L. f.,1 .V ffl -l 'll i lil .l ,iq , 'fl , Q-1 If 1 I All 3 f .ti . l 1 'A 'I il' .Lf R .Tl g A . uf rf fl . s X-S '1 l :fy-1 - J l 1 .1 PQ fl ' 2. K-Rl , be L' iff? . H 7.5, 713 -,.,...1. ., .. - . X N X Y . l x Q.. s Page Sixty-two vfxx -..T L - , X GLENN FERGUSON McCRACKEN- Totam Industrial Course Class Basketball 3, 43 Track 1. Totam is always cracking jokes. At all the boys rare fun he pokes. 7 D MAE McCULLOUGH- Eddie College Preparatory Course Latin Club 3, 43 French 2, 35 Thrift Council 35 4'Purple Towers , Librarian 43 Girl Reserves 2, fl, lg Science Club 43 Rings in the Sawdustf' With sparkling eyes of the sea's deep blue, 'Fake cure!-she may be teasing you. ROBERT McCULLOUGH-l'Bob College Preparatory Course tlanss Hasketlmall l. 23 French Club 'lg Student Council l. 'l'l1e glass of fashion and the- mould of form, Winn would we flu without liob to inform? EDWIN BOUCHER MCKINNEY- Eddie College Preparatory Course Vluss liusketlmll 1: French Club lg Science Club J. 1-le was a scholar, and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. ROBERT EMMETT MAHADY- Mac College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball l, il: Track 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 2. 3. 43 French Club 3, -lg Latin Club 3, -l: Science Club 4: Latrobean Staff, Rings in the Sziwdustf' As an athlete. Bob makes his claim To 21 not undeserved fame. ,.. ,..,.....,. ...- 5.-X L., N .ALEX x NX . THOMAS WILLIAM McGUIFIE- Weegie Industrial Course Football 23 Assistant Basketball Manager 3. If Weegie keeps on growing at the rate that he's begun, He'll be making use of tele poles for tooth- picks ere he's done. LOIS ELIZABETH McDOWELL- Loie Commercial Course Usher 3. Loie's a girl who's ever gay, ever sweet: When she plays the game, she's hard to beat. IRMA E. McKLVEEN General Course Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: French Club 4. An artist's I-hai1 s he-r destiny, And famous she will some day he. MARY MAGGIORE- May General Course Hound her eyes her tresses fell- VvIliL'h were the blackest none could tell. WALTER NELSON MQGUIRE Industrial Course When through the halls his voice resounds, Like a mighty pipe organ it sounds. -.-.,fT 'A-,.q: -x- RM V ,. '! f'YQ-ffl' Z Page Sixty-three t. ., il 'i Hy 'F :L 5,1 ti 5 . 1 'flu lil 213 - I fl. , 14 l, Page Sixty-four 4 iisirwewsrae -G , ,l .X --1 . 71'HgIE5'f'5+.Mfi.Ea'Qj:,f,Z JOHN FRANCIS MAHER- Johnny Commercial Course Track 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, Rotary Club Oratorical Contest. An orator he, and track man of great speed, John is a valuable student indeed. GEORGE HANTZ MAILEY- Yunk College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain -lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 13 Stu- dent Council 1, 45 French Club 3, 43 Latrobean Staff. Behold! The all-around athlete, a man of solid steel, In build, a true Achilles, with invulnerable heel. LOUISE McKLVEEN MARSHALL- Wee General Course French Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. A hearty friend and comrade true, If she has faults, they're very few. HAZEL ROSE MEARS- Hazie General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. I infer 'Twashher thinking of others made you think of er. MARGARET LOUISE MEWHERTER- Peggy College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Purple Towers , Take My Advice , Rings ln the Sawdustnq Art Editor of Latrobean Staff: Quill and Scroll 4. My Peggy sings sae softly VVhen on my pipe I play: By a' the rest it is confest, I By a' the rest that she sings best. JM... GRACE EVELYN MARSHALL-- Gem General Course French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Grace is one of the sweetest of our maids, And maker of most excellent grades. HAROLD R. MELLORS- Howdy General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. His fiddle sings as doth the lark, All things go right for this musical shark. EMILY JEAN MILLER- Sunny General Course Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, President 45 Student Council 4, Science Club 43 Usher 4. Emily has a smile that like the sunshine darts, Warming even the coldest hea.rts. RITA MARIE MILLER- Wada, Weda General Coruse Latin Club 3, 43 Thrift Council 4. Ritafs a conscientious lass, Who does her best in every class. JOHN DAVID MILLIGAN- Johnny Commercial Course Soccer 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. You that boy laughing? you think he's all But the angels laugh, too. at the good he has done. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six KATHRYN AREBEL MICKEY- Mickey tfmnmervial Course Nivke-y's sure to drive the blues away YYith her smiling face and winning way. MARY ROSE MORETTI- Mor'etti ClblY'llTlk'l'i'l2ll Cuursm- Dancing eyes that send forth light And lnnluf- the darkest places bright. SOPHIE LOUISE MUNCZENSKI- Soapy Geiieml Course Class Basketball 2. 3, 43 Class Volley Ball As Suapy always has 21 smile for you, Ilense 4-mme her way if you feel blue. CHESTER MERLE MYERS- Ches General Course Clmestei' is an imperturlmable lad, Nu notebook or test can make him sad. JAMES HELERY MYERS- Jim Imlustrizil Course 'I'h1n1 url as true a man .ls moves the human mass among. 3 -+ ,' -ee-- ---tv J,-xx --41'-X A---A 1 -.,. ..-.. t - - -.,..-...'... .. .A .,.,,. JOSEPH REG-IS MYERS- Joe General Course French Club 4. For playing games, .Joseph has a quirk. For hours he thinks before he gives his Knight a jerk. JOHN REGIS MYERS- Slash General Course Football 3: Class Basketball 3: French Club 4. Regis is In the very May-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. RUTH KATHERINE NEIGHLY- Bunnie Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2. R, 4, Treasurer 4. Ruth is an adept at the make-up art: This skill seems nearest to her heart. MARGARET JOHNSTON NEWCOMER- HMargyYV College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, 3, 4: President 4: Latrobean taff 2. R, 4: Photography 4: National Honor Sori- e'y 3. 3: Thrift Count-il. President 3: French Club: Latin Club 4: I-ligh Post 2: National Ora- torical Contest 2. 3: Essay Contest l: Rotary Club Oratorical Contest: Take My Advire: Quill and Scroll, 4. Beauty and brains aren't pals as a rule, But here's an exception right in our svhool. MARY ANN 0'BRIEN- Mike General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Vive-President 2: High Post 4. A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Page Sixty-seven 1 1 1 1 Page Sixty-eight ELIZA BETH NANASSY- Betty Commercial Course A studious, hard-working lass is she, Who is bound some day very noted to be. THEODORE NETZLOF- Ted Industrial Course Ted is A brave, free-hearted, careless one, With unchecked, unbidden joy, A dread of books and love of fun. ' HENRY JOHN PAGNANELLI-- Rego Industrial Course Soccer 33 Class Basketball 3. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dures to laugh out loud and free. JOSEPH REGIS PANIGAL- Joe Commercial Course Latrobean Staff. In cheerful unobtrusiveness he goes about his labors. He makes an excellent secretary, and never an- noys his neighbors. JENNIE ST. CLAIR PATTON- Patty General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin Club fig Rotary Club Oratorical Contest: Thrift Council 3. And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. I LOUISE ELIZABETH PATTY- Luie General Course Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg , Like twilight's, too, her dark brown halr.' LOUIS PLANINSEK General Course Though Louis is a quiet boy fwe only have a. few! We find he makes a friend, loyal, kind, and true. AGLLST UISE POHLAND- Gussie ege Preparatory Course Class Basketball 13 Class Volley Ball 33 Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club, Vice- President 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Quill and Scroll 4. A temper sweet combined with Titian hair Makes Gussie a type exceedingly rare. MARGARET PATRICIA QUINN- Peg College Preparatory Course Student Council 2: French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Proctor 3, Debating Team 45 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4: High Post, Business Manager 43 A Full House : National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Her sweet, yet enigmatic smile Keeps us guessing all the while. ROBERT KENNETH ROBY- Ken College Preparatory Course French Club 4. We all know Ken by his military stride. As a soldier he'd be our particular pride. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy MAE CATHERINE QUEER- Queerie General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 National Oratorical Con- test 3. When one sees Mae, one hears giggles, For all day long with mirth she wriggles. CORA ELIZABETH RAMSAY General Course She never finds fault with you, never implies, Y0u're wrong by her right. GLADYS ANNA RICHWINE- Richie Commercial Course Care smiles to see her free of careg The hard heart loves here unawareg Age pays her duty. AUGUST ROBERT RIHTARCHIK- Augie College Preparatory Course A sense of humor subtle and clever, VVi1l make Augie a joy forever. CASSIUS R. ROBBINS- Cash College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 33 Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 French Club 4: Science Club 43 Peggy and the Pirate 3 Latrobean Staff. Cash plays the sax like Rudy Vallee. His notes are sweet in every Way. ,-V, -AA V .xx C ,,..x .,-. ,, BESSIE LOIS RUGH- Betty General Course Purple Towers g High Post Staff 4. Beauty's ensign Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. LAURA JEAN SAXMAN- Deedy General Course French Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 45 Science Club 45 Latin Club 43 High Post 4. And her smile, it seems half holy, As if drawn from thoughts more fair Than our common Jestings are. MARTHA KATHRYN SCHISLER- Mart Commercial Course 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose rose and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. JAMES ROBERT SCHISLER- Jimmie Commercial Course His virtues unassuming though they be, Cannot be hid from either you or me. WILFRED A. SCHMUCKER- Smuck College Preparatory Course Football 1, 4. In football he surely did his full shareg Athletics have been his particular care. V- Y-: .. Y M..--sx' . - .sg .LLL . .LIr?I.hx'T4i?iiSii5L2J3' Page Seventy-one w 1 1 1 I I Page Seventy-two MARY MARGARET SCHALL- SchaIlie General Course Margarefs quiet, some people say- She does her bit, in her own way. FRANK JOSEPH SCHISLEFK- Bull Industrial Course Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. In football Frank is quite a star. His fame has spread both near and far. ALEXANDER GARFIELD SMITH- Bud General Course Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4. And tthlere's a, nice youngster of excellent D1 - Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. VICTOR W. SMITH- Vic Industrial Course Content that from employment springs, A heart that in his labor sings. JAMES JOSEPH STUMPF- Jimmie Industrial Course Class Basketball 3, 43 High Post Reporter 1. And his clear and ready smile, Unshaded by a thought of guile, And unrepressed by sadness-yet. ROBERT MILLER SEATON- Bud Industrial Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Tl'8.Ck 2. 3, 4: Soccer 3. His shout may ring upon the hill, His voice be echoed in the hall,. ' His merry laugh like muslc thrill. ' GERALDINE AGNES SHICK- Jerry General Course Class Basketball 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Jerry's one of our basketball guards, The forward's progress she adroltly retards. FLORENCE MARTHA SIPE- FIossie College Preparatory Course Orchestra 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 35 French Club 3: Science Club 4: Purpl Towers. As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lut strung with his hair. MARGARET LOUISE STAHL- Peggy General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Purple Towers ' Rings in the Sawdustf' Peggy has hair of golden hue And eyes the shade of the sky's clear blue. JAMES THOMAS SHIELDS- JImmy General Course 6 e 1 Class Basketball 13 High Post 2, 4: Apple- sauce 5 Purple Towers g Rings in the Saw- dust. This way the noise was, if mine ear be true. S 5 1 F n l l I Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four GEORGE THOMAS STEELE- Bud General Course Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wind Instrument Contest 3, 4. In playing a trumpet George excels. in clear, ringing notes his music swells. ROBERT RICHARD STEELE- Buzz Industrial Course Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 Soccer 3, Football lg Class Vice-President 13 Class Secretary 35 Peggy and the Pirate g Rings in the Saw- dust. VVhen dancing, he's right there, we must ad- mit- In track our Buzz shows plenty of grit. STEPHEN J. STEFANOV- Steve General Course On Steve be sure you can ever depend: For he'll always be your helping friend. HANNAH S. STOUFFER- Broken Down General Course French Club 4. Fair as the day, and as sweet as May, Fair as the day, and always gay. JENNINGS THOMAS TAYLOR- Jen College Preparatory Course Track 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4 Latin Club 4. This jolly lad who runs the mile, - Could make even the worst grouch smile. Rliiiii'-?'l' T7lT.'iKlZT.I.f'. ' ,..... ,.....l ...mx ,-. ----X -F - -' I ,,lfLQ'f'.Tll'1QI1.7C A'.21.taiJJfliTi','I'5lZ.1Z7L'f3Z1' 'Nb' ANDREW JOHN TOKAR- Andy Industrial Course His likeable nature and his fun A host of friends for him have won. BLANCHE A TREAGER- Bea College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4. Her's are The reason firm, the temperate Will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. MARCUS CHARLES TROY- Mark Industrial Course Soccer 3. In manner pleasant, in bearing mild, A friend he made whene'er he smiled. MARY AGNES WALTER- Cutie General Course French Club 3, 49 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Her beauty hanks upon the cheek of night As a. rich jewel in an Eti0p's ear. PAUL HENRY WEIGHTMAN- Punk Industrial Course Class Basketball 1, 23 Soccer 3. One never sees Punk solemn, one never sees him sad, And when he's singing dittles, 'he is very glad. ,'x. it 'rv--v,s.. 'Ihgf '5'-s..,, V X . ,, . E'-'TJ W . - I I i Page Seventy-five l P age Seventy-six HELEN MARIE WEISNER- Babe General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Purple ToWers g in the Sawdusftl' Rings Yet in her shy, expressive face The touch of urban arts I trace. ANNABEL LEE WEST-- Ann General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Volley Ball 33 Li- brarian 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Science Club 43 Rings in the Sawdustf' And the stars never rise but I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Annabel Lee. JACOB RIECK WEISSBERG- Jake General Course Thrift Council 43 High Post Business Manaf ger 2, 31 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 4, Take My Advice , Rings in the Sawdustf' T'here's a boy, we pretend, with a three decker brain, I That could harness a team with a logical chain. DAVID HAROLD WHITE- Percy General Course Rings in the Sawdustf' An amiable boy with lots of nerve, From his chosen path he'll never swerve. FRANK J. WILCOSKY- Flats Commercial Course Flats doesn't seem to make much noise, Yet he's a favorite with all the boys. PAUL J. WRIGHT-- Pete College Preparatory Course Class Vice-President l: Cheerleader 3, 41 Stage Manager 3: Student Council 3, 43 Class President 3: Latrobean Staff 4: A Full House 1 Peggy and the Pirate : Purple Towers g AQuill and Scroll 4. Pete is famous for the way he dances ln the Terpsiohorean art he surely entrances. FLORENCE OLIVIA WRIGHT- Flo College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 41 Take My Advive : Rings in the Sawdustl' Like a dainty plate from a fashion book, Does our Florence always look. NANCY LENA YATES- Frenchy General Course Class Basketball 1, 2: French Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Usher 3: Thrift Council 3: High Post Reporter 31 Purple Tow- ers. But Lena's long lashes veil a light That had else been all too bright. ELIZABETH EMERSON YOUNG- Lib General Course Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Peggy and the Pirate : Purple Towers. Hair of burnished gold and sapphire eyes Make our Lib remind us of sunrise. CHARLES FRANCIS ZAPPONE- Beaker General Course Tram-k 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2: Soccer 35 Cheerleader 4: Band Z, 3: High Post Reporter 43 French Club 4: Science Club 4: Two Girls Wanted 1 A Full House g Rings in the Saw- dust. To me he seems like diamond to glass. Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight REMA A. ZENONE- Boots Pommercial Course Class Basketball 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. For her own person, Il llreggarkl all description. X RUPERTA HELEN ZINK- Party General Course Bear through sorrow, wrong, and ruth, ln thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. ISABEL AMANDA ZINK- Izzy General Course Literary Contest 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Tlnrift Council 3: High Post Staff 4, Purple Towers. lzzy's cute and full of charm: Vvlm declares, in flirting there's no harm. MARJORIE DORCAS ZOOK- Margie Pollege Preparatory Course Frenvh Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. Her voice is ever soft, U Gentle, and low: an excellent thing ln woman. 'f'l 'P S YENHOIPRS V' V 'M PB!!! Page Seventy-nine CLASS HISTORY To travel, to see, to learn, to discover, to explore, and to help mankind. These thoughts ran through Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd's mind at the start of his Antarctic expedition. These thoughts were not jumbled and mixed up but arranged in a clear and decisive run of thought. And thus do we, as Freshmen think, as we start on our travel through four years of student life. On the sixth of September in the year 1927, the ship, The City of Latrobe, tugs impatiently at her mooring, waiting for sailing time. Our merry crew of two hundred and fifty-one bids goodbye to fond friends and starts the jcurney with staunch hearts, a will to learn, and graduation our goal. We members of the crew elect for our leader, the captain, George Mailey: first mate, Paul Wright: second mate, Edna McCullough, and paymaster, Donald Lytle. The time passes quickly and each day we become more and more a part of our environment. We fling anchor on a sul- try summer day on the shores of a beautiful island in the calm Southern Pacific. To each of us is granted shore leave for three months to wander about under the fronded palms. We sleep beneath lovely trees as the zephyrs of the Pacific cause gentle rippling waves to break against the coral beach. In September of 1928, we return again and enter our second year as voyagers on board the ship. But lo! We miss many of our old friends, even to the number of thirty- four. They have either joined another vessel or have lost sight of the goal of graduation. We see a barrier reef which surrounds the frontier of hardships. We approach what seems to be an unsurmountable height. It is the glacier of pack ice, but we also know it to be the- seat of knowledge. Obstacles melt in the heat of our energy and ambition. We establish our base in Little America. A three year supply is stored at the base and all preparations for the future seige is made. All modern conveniences are installed and we devote much of our time to studying, to exploring, and to discovering. Again we assemble to elect our leaders, for with them our course is more easily kept. Robert Hudson is judged worthy to be captaing Ann Burton, first mate: Amelia Ferrero, second mateg and James Campbell, our paymaster. We are now settled and our studies of the Antarctic become more and more intense. We do not stroll along the deck, watching the seconds slip by as we did before. Extra. curricular activities call us and many of us start to specialize in our own respective work. James Campbell takes a place on the varsity football squad, and in basketball is a stellar forward on the starting five. George Mailey becomes another active basketball member. Margaret Mewherter in Purple Towers, a rollicking operetta, plays a leading part in brilliant style. Each day now the sun grows dimmer and our books tell us that a long period of darkness will spread over the vast bulk of ice and bring to a close our second year on the voyage. During the vaca- tion following we do not idle, but find employment in preparing ourselves for the future. Ah! now we are almost veterans. Two years of seasoning has made us able work- men, We do things in a different manner, more quietly, more dexterously, more con- servatively. We have now only one hundred and seventy-nine who answer the roll call. The others could not weather the severe storms and we feel sorry that they are not working side by side with us. Preparation is made for the final dash. We experiment with what we find and survey the land. We prove or reject some foregone scientific theories. Members of the crew set out on geological expeditions, to study the ice for- mations anld gain by experience, not only the fundamentals of science but the funda- mentals of character. The work of the whole crew depends on the individual labor of each man. For this period of trial we are led by Paul Wright as captain and Edna McCullough and Robert Steele as ranking officers. Robert Hudson disburses the funds. Muscles and sinews strengthen most among our athletes. Bridge, Mailey, Campbell, and Mahady are members of the football squad. James Campbell becomes captain of the varsity basketball team and is ably -assisted by George Mailey and Robert Mahady. Our class basketball players are the champions of the class league. Robert Demosky, John Maher, and James Flowers are our aspirants for Olympic honors. The intense labor of the crew begins to bear fruit and many of us become active members of the Student Council, French Club, and Latin Club. Julius Curto, Robert Demosky, and James Grif- fin in debating, and George Steele in music add forensic and artistic glory to our crew. On the stage we begin to show superior -ability. The play, A Full House, stars many and our own play, Take My Advice, is a tremendous success. The National Honor Society bestows upon eight of our members, Nancy Boyd, Hazel Carroll, Julius Curto, Margaret Mewherter, Margaret Newcomer, Margaret Quinn, Cassius Robbins, and Mar- jorie Zook, the highest honor that is the gift of the school. We have now almost com- pleted the scholastic work of the third year but the task of playing host to an exploring party, about to take off, lies before us. A Junior-Senior Prom under the crimson south- ern lights make us all think of a lovely rose garden in our old home, and at the same time gives our guests an evening of pleasure and pomp. With this wonderful time we finish our third year. Page Eighty I' e A il, fi' 1 ijt NT lS1u it A, Th-,gf ., l 1. V4 X 1. -' , A 1. I .Q Xing, A Visas '- r'f' f f 5 . .-rig. x, ' F L, 4 ,, ff' . 'ZfL1,'-?Eil157'..ikif'.:3..'T5Z'.Tg'.5?.LI'.Y4f'II'1'TL7h The last three years of preparation seem only a dream now, but they will remain in our minds forever as a fond memory. As we come nearer to our goal of graduation, our vision becomes clearer and our energy greater. We begin to study at once knowing exactly what work we wish to develop. All the activities that have been started in the first three years are drawn to a close and the entire crew concentrates its energy in claim- ing the South Pole Region for Latrobe High School. In our last dash, we are determined to make our senior year the greatest in our history. The crew meets, but alas! now only one hundred and sixty-three strong. We elect Charles Biller, our commander, Margaret Barron, first lieutenant: Ann Burton, keeper of the log, and James Griflin, paymaster. After our organization for the new year in the far south is completed, we work for new honors, and as a happy flock of penguins, we engage in deeds of valor. In athletics, our class displays sturdiness. In football, Howard Abbaticchio, Edward Bridge, Wilfred Schrnucker, George Mailey, and Robert Mahady are the graduates who build up a winning team. There is often a dark cloud of sorrow in the blue skies, even at the South Pole, and we explorers lament the loss of James Campbell, the all-around athlete, who hand to leave the crew and join the forces of another territory known as Mount Lebannon High School. Captain George Mailey and Robert Mahady form the nucleus of a lighting bas- ketball team. On a particularly smooth pleateau of ice, our company wins the track and Held events. Fetner, Seaton, Demosky, Abbaticchio, James Flowers, Mailey, Hudson, Maher, Zappone, and Taylor are great point scorers for Little America. The long and extremely cold Antarctic nights invite us to work out by candle light our many literary ambitions. As a result, eight of us place in the Rotary Oratorical Contest. Julius Curto, Hazel Carroll, Margaret Newcomer, and Nancy Boyd win the highest honors in their order. The other finalists are John Maher, Florence Wright, Robert Hudson and Jennie Patton. Margaret Mewherter is our representative in dec- lamation. There is much time for music on such an expedition, and it is pleasant to listen to the crew practice on their classical pipes, and trill with their sweet voices. The most successful are George Steele, Harold Campbell, and Elizabeth Gerst. Other forensic performers are Margaret Quinn, Robert Demosky, and James Grillln, the stal- warts on the debating team. Robert Mahady, Edna McCullough, Margaret Mewherter, and Harold Campbell twinkle brightly in the glittering moonlight as they take their parts in Rings in the Sawdustf' The Senior Class play, The Thirteenth Chair, pre- sents for the first time in the Antarctic regions some mysterious situations new to polar climates. On the day we mount the peak of the highest glacier, our class of '31 relinquish its seat to a new landing crew in the oiling. On May twentieth the National Honor Society initiation is the great event. Charles Biller, Mary Bingaman, Gertrude Greene, Vivian Hillman, Ruth Himler, Thomas Keener, Edna Kloos, Edwin McKinney, Rita Miller, Jennie Patton, Agusta Pohland, Blanche Treager, Florence Wright, and Paul Wright were initiated. Even the seals, walruses, and spouting whales are in a iiutter of excitement on the night the future citizens, our Junior crew, entertain us Seniors at a prom. There never was and never will be such a night of splendor and delight. The dance is held.in a palace, ornamented with stalactites and stalagmites of ice which are lighted by the aurora borealis. The scene is lively with rhythmic and graceful dances. The pleasure of that night under Antarctic skies never will be forgotten. In the land of our hearts' desire on the Sunday evening of May thirty-hrst, we listen to a most inspiring baccalaureate sermon on the subject of Meeting and Solving Life's Problems, preached by the Rev. W. V. Barnhart. Jlllle brings cold skies, ice peaks, and signs of our departure. The poets ask on the first of June, What is so rare as a day in June? We explorers about to depart after a four year stay ask, What is your part in the Class Night Play? for on the night of June iirst, Class Night is held and we look back on it as a rollicking and jolly affair. We are at the parting of the ways, ready to embark on the open sea in our new boat, The Ship of Life. We say farewell to Little America dhf Tuesday evening, June second, and on this our commencement night, we again set sail as our hero Ad. miral Richard Evelyn Byrd does, to travel, to see, to learn, to discover, to explore, and to help mankind. Motto- Yet Higher Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-Iris Page Eighty-one CLASS POEM Commencement, to us, is a wonderful thing, Glorious, thrilling, yet the beginning is sad Vtfhen we think of the four years we've heard these bells ring And of all the good times we have had. As Freshmen our spirits soared high and so free That our studies to us gave no thought and no care Anything serious we met with great glee Life was green pastures, glistening and fair. As gay young Sophomores, so the tale goes We scattered much laughter with our pranks and fun Such appalling conceit, and such studious pose! I'm really glad those days are done! But time went on, and soon Juniors, jolly We became, with our frolics and merry noise. Then the year drew to a close-we ceased our folly Wanted knowledge, absorbed it, and thus we gained poise. Those three years of merriment, laughter and song Were ours for just the mere taking And while we were part of that carefree throng Our very lives were in the making. As Seniors some of the class have known strife Sorrowful days-days filled with tears: But most of us, I think, when recalling school life Will count this the fullest of years. Now, with all earth open wide, we set out on our quest With our hearts free from cares and Woes, 'Tis happy we are, and 'tis with hope and zest That Thirty-One trippingly, into Life goes. The spirit to conquer, to do, or to die, ' Is latent, and as yet unheard, But we know it is in us, and ambitions fly To the sky, as did those of Dick Byrd. In the distance a dazzling light beckons-a sight Of such glorious, breath-taking beauty That we are uplifted, filled with the might From high places, to finish our duty. See our banner of true blue and burning gold In the breeze there so gallantly flaming Its splendor our motto to us has told Until our thoughts take leaps that aren't shaming. Do you wonder, then, at our aim-to reach that far oi! top To let no small thing bar this Thirty-One From climbing on unceasingly, to never, never stop But keep on going until our work is done? We're just taking oft for our solo liights Courageously we will soar high And Yet Higher, seeking those lofty heights Wherein Hope and Love never die! -Hazel Carroll. Page Eighty-two li T CLASS SONG This Class of '31, departing, . Bids adieu to Alma Mater-' Upon new tasks and trials starting, Never to forget her later. Ye Juniors coming in our footsteps- Be not laggards in your duties. Search all knowledge to its depths, Ever learning its new beauties. We throw our torch to you, oh comrades! Be it yours to raise so high! For with great honor-utter courage! We have held it to the sky! . CHORUS Thirty-one! Thirty-one! . We hail thee, Alma Mater true! Thirty-one ! Thirty-one ! Always we shall cherish you !-oh! Thirty-one ! Thirty-one ! We know the parting will be soon! The time draws ever nearer- But we shall hold thee dearer Oh-Alma Mater-we love you! Words: Peggy Mewherter Music: Hazel Carroll CLASS HYMN Oh Ruler of our destiny To thee we send this plea! In this great life of trial and sin Our thoughts must turn to thee! Let the light of Perfect Truth Surround us-be our guide! Lead us in our work each day, And keep us by thy side! CHORUS Exalt our souls! And let us higher go- That when our life on earth is through- Thee and love we'11 know! Music: Peggy Mewherter Words: Hazel Carroll Page Eighty-three EXTRACT FROM THE CAPTAIN'S LOG There was an extraordinarily baffling condition of visibility that day. It was broad daylight and not foggy, yet it was possible to see ahead only a few hundred feet, and the icebergs and Hoes were so abundant in the locality of the ship that everything took on weird shapes. We were in the midst of a huge field of excessively roughened and jagged ice which seemed intent on crushing in its grasp our very strong, and specially built ship. Conditions were not helped by the somewhat strange actions of the ship's bow as we neared the South Pole. As though pulled by some gigantic magnet the prow lengthened before our eyes-in fact, seemed boring a hole through space to reach an objective unseen, mysterious, unexplainable. Nothing that the crew or I did stopped the progress of the ship as it continued to forge ahead, obeying a mystical though seemingly dangerous course set by some unknown master hand. To me, one thought constantly came: It is death, and we must be resigned to our fate. Suddenly a large white wall loomed dead ahead. The tantalizing curtain of shadows lifted for an instant to give us a glimpse of its dazzling brilliance. Those who gazed too long were almost blinded by the full, glistening radiation. As we drew surely and swiftly nearer to our apparent doom, there was about the ship the stillness of fear, for not by any chance could we now escape a crash. The foredeck was filled with silent, waiting people. No o-ne cried out-not a voice was lifted in prayer. It was too awe-inspiring, too appalling even for that. In despair, I closed my eyes. I could not face the horror of it all, but instead of shrieks and moans of people in pain I heard gasps and cries of wonder and astonishment. I opened my eyes to find that that great, white expanse of sup- posedly solid mountain of ice to be slowly opening before the onward rush of our ship, and, more astounding still, we seemed to be passing into a new land, a new world. Our ship was apparently steaming ahead into space-translucent, wonder- ful, and the question came to my mind: have we really been wrecked-is this Heaven? But no! We were continuing the regular routine of duties on ship- board, and all were doing as I was doing-looking at the scene before us. There it lay, that strange place, a kaleidoscopic panorama of colorful beauty. We were in a seemingly natural harbor from which we could see land extending in either direction until distance itself hid it from our view. Afar inland rose mountains from whose summits a glorious light beamed, danced, glimmered, and scattered over all dazzling rays of glorious colors which radiated such brilliance that there seemed to be no need of the sun-for either warmth or light, and there was day always in the whole land. No longer were we in a place of silence, loneliness, snow, and ice as we had been for several long weeks past, but we were on shores of limitless areas of land all highly cultivated. Strange but luxuriant vegetation was everywhere in rich profusion and unusual beauty. It seemed to warm sweet- scented haze-really it seemed that we looked, not at all, upon. tangible things, but upon a memory of a place of which we had at one time dreamed. It was like a triumphant burst of music which ends with a note so high that only choiring angels could reach it with perfectiong and again the scene hinted passionately of a triumph even loftier than Shelly's poet hidden in the light of thought and that We were in Heaven itself. In less time than it took to think it all out, our ship, the Good Latrobe, was moored at a most astonishingly super-up-to-date glass wharf. Hesitating only long enough to make sure our craft was securely anchored, we disembarked. An eagerness pervaded everyone, and was revealed in the tense faces of each member of the crew. All troubles seemed to be forgotten. Everywhere the clear, lucid light flooded the scene. The music of the spheres, the song of the earth's glad- ness, plaintive, sweet, indescribably harmonious, penetrated with an almost too thrilling melody into our ears. As we stood gazing, new wonders broke upon our vision. In the towering buildings of marvelous architecture and the broad streets, we beheld a city, but like Merlin's built to music and therefore never built at all -and rivaling it in splendor. 'The spell under which we seemed to be was broken when we saw marching toward us a company of strange people who lined up irregularly before us. The central figure of the company was one who seemed every inch a leader. In perfect English and with obvious cordiality in his voice the man spoke. Our long expected guests are welcome. Permit me to extend to you the greetings of the people of Little America Under the Sea Page Eighty-four ,Q 1 in whose name I greet you. By this time you should know that you were spiritually directed through the proper channels of Little America to her other kingdom, our land, directly beneath the South Pole. We brought you here, willing workers, graduates of that far off High School, because we have been preparing for you for many centuries. We have great and invaluable gifts for you to take to the world in which you have lived until now. Why you were chosen will be revealed to you later: now we shall go on a tour of inspection, and I will show you what great fortune is yours for the taking. Continuing, he explained: The light you see comes from radium rays. Those moun- tains in the distance are the source of its supply. In our laboratories, experiments have been going on for a long time in the study of the division of atoms into electrons, and as a result we have found electrons to have systems within themselves. These systems divide into billionths, trillionths, and quadrillionths of tiny elements which, put to use and controlled, have brought about his tranformation. Natural elements are now so under- stood by us that by our resulting inventions, waterways can be placed or deepened at will -ships can pass wherever the navigator directs. Storm centers are broken up it they interfere with air travel, and this means of travel is consequently ever open and safe. Ice chanels are cut, distance is annihilated, and in the twinkle of an eye, travel to the uttermost parts of the earth is possible. By the study of man and his relations to the elements, proper living conditions in food and shelter have been developed. Disease does not exist, nor is it likely to come. Look before you, friends from Western Pennsylvania! Behold our buildings-all of glass. By our so far secret process we make this wonderful glass which will be a com- mon building commodity of the world in the near future, but only because you found your way here. Outside of this kingdom we, the spirits, who have inhabited it for so long, cannot go, but we have chosen you to be our representatives in that outer world from which we drew you. As our guide paused a minute in his explanation, I studied him anew, and found my first impression still strong. He rejuvenated me most forcibly with his exuberant youthg and still, as I looked longer and closer, I was filled with the thought that he was age-old and possessed of infinite wisdom. V While I was being instructed, the other members of our crew were taking notes of the strange and exhilarating things which were to be ours, for each individual was to gain greater power and super knowledge of the particular work in which he was inter- ested. In our company were musicians, artists, teachers, preachers, builders, iron mas- ters, diggers in the earth, makers of smoke, traders, statesmen, diplomatists, path-finders, and shipwrights in the making, all planning to be architects of fate building in the walls of time.' There they were, each receiving instruction, each making notations, and all becoming unconsciously permeated with the desire to do great things, all drinking in the new life of emotional ambition, all receiving inspiration in their own particular fields. Judging from results, I do not hesitate to say that the members of that crew received supernatural power that day. Our guide continued to explain: The psychiatry of color has been studied and when applied to our patients in hospitals proved to be effective as a cure. To prevent disease we apply color schemes for homes. ln fact color interpretation is now a science. Dispo- sitions have been studied. As you no doubt have noticed, hate has been driven out of our land by scientific processes. Now, universal peace prevails. Brotherly love is our leading impuse as a consequence and we have in reality here a 'Federation of the wo1'ld.' No life is destroyed. There is at least a realization, not a theory, than an Over-Soul connects man and the Universe with God and His Heaven. The missionaries of this great new movement are to be you, 1931 Graduates of Latrobe High School. At last the time came for us to leave. Slowly we made our way back to the harbor where our ship was anchored, and gathered into a more compact group in order to hear the last words of the Prophet. My friends, it was your ideal, your Cynosure of all America, yes even of all the World's Eyes, Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, who, with vision, blazed the path for you, who made us believe that our time to act had come. But by what agency? Ah! You, with pioneer spirit and the listening ear and intrepid soul went adventuring,-you followed Byrd in spirit and by so doing heard our call, obeyed our invitation, and will be the apostles of those great things that are to come to the world because you take them! I give you the formula for making our kind of joy out of what you have. The secret of the finding and using radium is included, for without that, your company would be powerless to 'work its work and will its will.' Sunlight where no sun penetrates is the miracle of the coming age. Life lengthened to accom- plish man's dream then may be realized. These things and many others which you as individuals have culled from the wealth of our treasures, take. Use them in the manner wherein we show you. In the hall of Fame built in the heart of this Kingdom under the South Pole we inscribe your names. Good luck on your voyage back to the surface. Remember! All channels, with our magic, are opened to you. Farewell. Thus our strange voyage ended. A duplicate copy of this Log was given to every member of the crew.. I did not wish them to forget the encouragement uttered by our Spirit Guide. I admonished them to keep this story of our expedition with their indi- vidual notes gathered in that land of miracles performed through natural laws, that exotic place of inspiration and high hopes. Those notes contained, I knew, what we learned in our individual fields, but this Log is the record of the gift to us, work. With what we saw, with what we learned, and with what is recorded in this immortal Log, may we not serve the world it is our privilege to work in and go forth rejoicing, knowing that we can E0 Yet Higher? -HAZEL CARROLL. Page Eighty-five JUNIORS Time and time again, the weight of the tasks seemed to drag us down the rope leading to failureg but a glimpse of the horizon, a royal light, and the burden was resumed, lightened by the pause. Byrd. Eff , um af. -r s ff ' 'f- -.rg . . A . -, ' ,fp ' JN ff , - , L A. 74 fflff 1 X df fix XX ,ZZXWMXXX is Ni 4 f1r f gg 42 W W I 11,5 ,:,i1 ., f1fM In T' XMNMMMM Ambrose, Clara Ament, Hulda Anderson, Eliza Anderson, Lorraine Baker, Mary Baybrook, Gladys Berenbrook, Marie Berkelbach, Grace Biesecker, Ethyl Blansett, Pauline Bleehash, Helen Bossart, Ruth Brant, Lis Brookbank, Elizabeth Callaghan, Louise Campbell, Pierrie Cestello, Rose Ciocco, Lucy Clawson, Grube Condi, Anne Coneff, Katherine Conrad, Dorothy DeAngelo, Christine DeBoise, Eulaha DiMarco, Antionette Doran, Eleanor Doyle, Mary Margaret Ferry, Ida Florovito, 'Genevieve Flowers, Alice Fradel, Jennie Geary, Marguerite Gibson, Fay Gregory, Marcella Harvey, Margaret Page Eighty-eight JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS Hilliard. Eunice Houck, Dorothy Humes, Jean Hunter, Emma Johnson, Dorcas Keltz, Rebecca Kissinger, Mildred Konkley, Virginia Lencoski, Agnes Lieberman, Edith Lowder, Marion McFadden, Anna McKinney, Rebecca McMahon, Catherine Marco, Lena Mellors, Dorothy Mellors. Margaret Miller, Ella Moore, Ina Morley, Alice Mull, Emma Murphy, Mary Murray, Sally Music, Ruth Myers, Alice Nipar, Margaret Noel, Anna Ruth O'C'onnor, Anna Mar- garet Pelton, Lillian Pesavento, Genevieve Phillips, Margaret Pohland, Louise Ramsey, Jean Redzik, Josephine Resnick, Anna Riggs, Doris Scally, Margaret Schirf, Mary Marga- ret Schott, Ruth Schultz, Hildegarde Seperico, Marie Sliabella, Barbara Shaffer, Fern Shirey, Virginia Shoup, Sara May Smart, Ruth Smith, Louise Smitley, Jean Sofranko, Elizabeth Sopchyshak, Mary Sowers, Catherine Stahl, Mary Esther St. Clair, Sara. Steele, Ida Stickle, Ruth Strickler, Lois Stuart, Ruth Stump, Lenora Tee, Fern Thomas, Nell Tliompson, Susanna Trouclie, Mary Vogle, Mary Vvashnock, Freda Weisner, Alice VVilliams, Agnes Zachraski, Blanche Zbiec, Wanda Zundell, Betty Wig? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ....................................... Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Faculty Adviser . . . Abraham, William Accorsi, Nazareth Ambrose, Harry Ambrose, James W. Atkinson, Donald Aukerman, Harry Bair, Kenneth Baird, mLeo Bendle, Jack Berenbrook, Donald Biller, Earl Brallier, .John Brindle, Louis Christina, Fred Condi, Joseph Dargi, Mike Davis, Edward Dietz, Frank Doherty, Joseph Duscina, John Ebersberger, James Ellenberger, Charles Flowers, Harry Foush, Steve Fowler, Harry Frund, Audrey Fullman, Grant Gardner, Joseph Goldman, Edgar Grote, James Grote, Paul Guskiewicz, Frank Hall, Glenn Halusky, Joseph Healy, Joseph Frederick Shirey Dorcas Johnson .. Thomas Hohol Emma Hunter Miss Emily G. Arrowsmith JUNIOR CLASS BOYS Hohol, Thomas Horner Louis Jenkins, John .Iohnson, James Kabala, Stanley Keefe, Jolm Kells. Cargille Kent, Francis Kosker, George Koski, Thomas Koval, John Kuhn, Charles Kutzer, Emil Landis, Charles Laughner, Edward Levis, Lawrence Lohr, Joseph McCallen, Edward McCrackin, Fred McCune, Calvin McFeaters, Ralph McMasters, Frank Marron, Gerald Martelli, John Mazon, Adam Menozzi, Charles Merlin, Hilbert Moffa, Nick Muir, John Murphy, Eugene Myers, James, Nanassy, Louis Naugle, Richard Novack, Mitchell Oglesby, Ford Ortner, Albert Orzehowski, Stanley Palko, John Patterson, Jimmy Penohofa, .lohn Peretto, James Pescatore, John Planinsek, Tony Pottholf, VViIlian1 Queer, Eugene Rimovich. George J Rise, Marcus Roste, Joseph Rush, Phillip Ryder, John Saxman, Byron Saxman, Earl Saxman, Edward Shearer, Russell Shirey, Frederick Snyder. Vivian Stahl, Carl Stanffer, Lawrence Strickler, Louis Sweeney, George Thiel, Vincent Tokesky, George Towaskosky, John Vogle, Henry Ulery, Louis Wolf, Leonard Wright. Glenn Yingling, Earl Young Frederick Page Eighty-nine SOPHOMORES There is now the danger of being flung far off the courseg of being lost at sea, in need of help. At such a time a man realizes the force of courage, belief in himself, and in rigid adherence to the policy of always doing his best. Byrd. gg 1'-f Hr- -:wwf-,f .11g',gugq qv J: L u ' 'www' :wa-jv-. 1 - ' V 1.1 , iv 5 il gf' -Q 00 ff . IX wx fl X' K HN ' W Q S wx 3 MQWMMMMMMM Abbaticchio, Martha Abraham, Sophia Alexander, Esther Ambrose, Della Anderson, Alice Baird, Esther Baker, Bernadine Barney, Marjorie Bates, Edith Black, Mabel Boehme, Elizabeth Bridge, Armella Burns, Catherine Callaghan, Claudia Cestello, Anna Clarke, Edith Clawson, Roberta Coneff, Kathryn Coneff, Marie Cort, Anna E. Cribbs, Mary A. Dahlstrom, Anna J. Dailey, Dorothy A. David, Anna Davis, Mary D. DeBoise, Pauline M. Dempsey, Louise Dickey, Margaret Lu Diss, Elizabeth G. Donnelly, Kathryn A. Dulovich, Margaret J. Dunlop, Dorothy E. Eberlein, Gertrude L. Fagan, Dorothy Feather, Emily K. Page Ninety-tw0 .SOPHOMORE GIRLS Ferrarini, Teressa Findish, Helen Foltz, Margaret M. Fox, Dorothy Fritz, Dorothy G. Fry, Kathryn L. Fullman, Alberta Gallo, Josephine Geary, Agnes A. Geiger, Clare L. Griffin, Grace E. Grote, Catherine E Guter, Clara W. Hall, Alice Harris, Margaret Hartsock. Dorothy Himler, Margaret Houpt, Ellen Irwin, Helen .Iohnston, Dorothy Kabala, Anna Kent, Marie Kissinger, Eleanor Kuhn, Agnes Kuhn, Martha. Rose Learn, Blanche Lenz, Anna Rose Le11ze, Teressa Lucka, Sylvia McCarthy, Lenora McClain, Ruth McCormick, Phyllis McCracken, Jane McCullough, Anna McCullough, Nellie McDowell, Henrietta McFeaters, Matilda McGinnis, Emily McGuire, Nora McKlveen, Ethel McKlveen, Vietta Maher, Regina Maloney, Harriet Marotta, Clara Marotta, Lillean Marron, Catherine Mears, Margaretta Miller, Ethel Moberg, Louise Moore, Louise Mull, Emma Nessenthaler, Kathryn Newingham, Goldie Nipar, Agnes Noel, Mary O'Brien, Grace Obstarczyk, Sophia Palmer, Esther Patton, Catherine Patty, Minerva Jean Pescatore, Helen Peterman, Floretta Poorman, Dorothy Quinn, Sara Jane Richwine, Grace Riddell, Myra Riley, Frances Rizzo, Mary Robbins, Marion Robbins, Martha Roble, Genevieve Roby, Mary Ruth Roddy, Bessie Ross, Sara Jane Rugh, Gertrude Sally, Margaret Sakaih, Pauline Seubert, Mary Sherlock, Irma Shirey, Gladys Shoup, Sara Shust, Helen Sipe, Kathryn Sipe, Lillian Smith, Emily Smith, Ira Sofranko, Anna Sofranko Mary' Sperber, Zella Stahl, Eva Blanch Stauffer, Dolores Steininger, Catherine Strickler, Betty Thomas, Dorothy Verneau, Mildred Weatherton, Ada Weatherton, 'Grethel Weaver, Mary Weiss, Mildred VVelshons, Louise Widuckle, Mabel Winterbottom, Alice Zbiec, Laura Zuzack, Agatha SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice President . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Faculty Adviser . . Altman, Stanley Anderson, Harry Bailey, Thomas Berenbrok, Joseph Bernatl, Michael Blank Maurice Brant, Robert Bridge Charles Bridge, John A. Bridge, John W. Byers, Charles Byers, Ralph Campbell, Leroy Capp, James Cappriotti, James Cassidy, Reno Cannone, Paul Conn, Doak Cooke, William Depree, Richard E. Doherty, John P. Dunlap, Thomas E. Eaton, Joe Everett, Charles E. Everett, Rogers L. Faga11, Howard H. Fajt, Richard B. Ferguson, Robert Ferraro, Alfred Ferrenberg, Milton Flack, 'Grover E. Flowers, Harold J. George Stillwagon .. . Betty Strickler . .. John Doherty Anthony Rose . . . Miss Martha Osborne SOPHOMORE BOYS Fry, John J. Frye, John VV. Frye, Russell G. Geary, Edwin J. C16ll1lJllCke, Anthony Gibson, Frederick Ci. Goodman, Robert Gregory, Wallace Guskiewicz, Joseph Haines, Roy E. llarr, Logan Hartzell, George Hays. Donald Himler, Joseph Hines, Michael Hixson, Roy Hohol, Andrew Hudson, Harry Hunter, Derwin lmmell, Vaughn Jioio, Frank Jotko, Andrew Kattan, Hugh Keener, Charles Kells, Mack Kerr, Harry Kissler, Regis Kikel, John King, Harry Korona, Ernest Kovach, James Kozesky, Thomas Kuhar, Steve Kuhn, Gerald Kuhns, Ober Kuhns, Paul Lafferty, John Lamproplos, George- Lee, Edwards Light, Byron MCCFHCKGII, Kenneth McCullough, Charles Mahady, Henry Markiewicz, Francis Meholic, Steve Merlin. Hubert Mewherter, William Moersch, Roy Morley, Elmer Mulhern, William Munczenski, Joseph Myers, George Nicely, Bernard Nickels, Clarence Nipar, John Novak, William Okonak, James Olejar, Mathew Park, Paul Payne, Russell Pelton, Joseph Pendrick, John Pershing. Clyde Peters, Dean Petrosky, Stephen Pottinger, Donald Ransel, Alfred Rigby, Herbert, Roddy, Francis Rose, Anthony Rubino, Thomas Sackandy, James Saifer, Francis Sandacz, John Sartoris, Louis Saxman, Paul Schirf, 'George Schisler, Edward Schultheis, Wilbur Shannon, XVillian1 Sheniinsky, Edward Shick, Glenn Sinkey, Joseph Small, John Smith, Edmund Smith, Lawrence Stillwagon, George Stokes, Thomas Toth, George Troy, Regis Tuk, Vincent Washnock, Joseph Washnock, Michael Westover, Huston Williams, Walter VVilson, Mark Zappone, John Zuzack, Andrew Page Ninety-three ' FRESHMEN Have faith, and have caution. The battle ahead in the land of mysteries, a frozen world, a glamorous place, will be won or lost by the battle of preparation. Byrd. I . ff: fW!! -J' 1 , .,., .p,qqu4.'f' V 9- I X 6 M I l!!f xg ,Mfgxk W Q ' X 'I ,L W ' H ' X X ,f Zfx f ' igfrw Q. fr , f ff , gi H , I I ' 9 :SSM ,N W U, A W N N N X . .J - MMM MMUM MW Accorsi, Matilda Ankeny, Eleanor Ballash, Helen Barnhart, Geraldine Bates, Helen Bates, Mary Berlin, Betsy Biller, Jean Bossart, Betty Burke, Hilda Burke, Irene Burkhart, Genevieve Burton, Virginia Butler, Pearl Brindle, Ethel Campbell, Grace Carns, Ruth Cehlar, Marie Ciocco, Mary Clark, Ruth Cook, Elizabeth Cooney, Louise Condi, Edith Crede, Katherine Dargi, Ann Davis, Edith Donahey, Rebecca Doyle, Catherine Dudsinsky, Catherine Edwards, Alice Ellenberger, Alice Page Ninety-six FRESH MEN CLASS GIRLS Fagan, Rose Fanell, Dorothy Ferrero, Anna , Flack, Bertha Frabotta, Margaret Gibson, Marie Glenn, Esther Goodman, Helen Gordon, Edna Gordon, Violet Gorr, Eleanor Graff, Eni Grimbita, Anna Gusik, Mary Guskiewicz, Anna Haines, Marie Halasky, Helen Hall, Alice Harr, June Hauser, Margaret Hayden, Dorothy Hays, Amelia Hetler, Marie Hillard Dorothy Hohol, Catherine Hunter, Mary lscrupe, lla Jamroga, Josephine Kelly, Evelyn King, Thelma Kiser, Phyllis Kish, Agnes Kloer, Margaret Klooch, Elizabeth Koleman, Virginia Kornides, Catherine Kozek, Irene Kuba, Margaret Kuhns, Lorraine Lemmon, Margaret Martelli, Virginia Martino, Helen Massena, Pearl McGinnis, Rose McKay, Eileen Miller Catherine Miller, Lillian Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Alice Miller, Miriam Monroe, Mary Mulhern, Dorothy Mull, Elizabeth Netzlof, Rosalie Newhouse, Ruth O'Brien, Mary Mar- garet Pagnanelli, Amelia Panigal, Mildred Patton, Marion Peier, Elise Potthoff, Anna Mary Potthoff, Rita Pouvlik, Antonia Powlich, Drage Ross, Edith Ross, Ruth Roste, Catherine Riggs, Nellie Sandacz, Helen Seperko, Emily Shick, Mary Clara Shields, Charlotte Shirey, Golden Schisler, Louise Skavisli, Dorothy Skelly, Elizabeth Smith, Irene Stahl, Helen Stahl, Mildred Stough, Leoda Tepley, Elizabeth Thomas, Anna Treager, Ruth Trump, Dorothy Truxal, Rebecca Vid, Elizabeth Walker, Beatrice Weisner, Wiolia. Wilt, Alma Yates, Mary Yolton, Martha Zook, Aileen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .. . , . . Faculty Adviser . . Anderson, Paul Andora, Paul Anthony, James Arch, Frank Asbee, Joseph Bair, Henry Baker, Philip FRESHMEN Fajt, Henry Flickinger, James Frye, Lewis Gennari, Arthur Gianquinto. James Goblinger, Lawrence Good, John Ballantyne, Kenneth Gossard, George Battaglia, Sam Baybrook, Howard Bell, John Berenbrok, Charles Berkelbach, John Berkmyre, John Bingaman, Leon Blansett, Jack Brasili, Sabatine Bucci, Lucian Burd, Fred Butler, James Butler, William Byers, Jack Calabrace, Samuel Cameron, David Carnahan, Paul Carroll, Paul Ciaffre, Robert Cute, Edward Davis, Paul DelSordo, Charles Downs, John Gossard, Harry Graham, Clarence Green, Alvin Grote, Adam Haag, Eugene Haag, Herman Hall, James Harrold, Leonard Harvey, Walter Haukens, Merle Hanger, William Heitzelmace, Donald Himler, Samuel Hixon, Lee Holzer, Clifford Hudson, Fred Hunter, Jack lgo, Kenneth Jim, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Kabana, Charles Kahl, Joseph Keim, Donald CLASS .BOYS Keim, Glenn Kelly, Walter King, Wilbert Klooch, Martin Kuhn, Thomas Kurtz, Paul Kutzer, Benedict Leone, Pete Lieberman, Harold Lohr, Jacob Long, Floyd Luca, William Lukac, Joseph Maloney, Clyde Marshall, Donald Maple, Frederick Matters, Clarence Mattioli, Nick McHenry, Porter McKay, Emmet Mehal, Andrew Miedel, William Moffa. Joseph Moreiield, Fred Morefield, YVilli'am Moyer, John Musho, Frank Murdoch, William Myers, Edward Myers, Raymond Nindel, Theodore Arjay Thomas .. William Robbins ..... Ray Stahl , . . . . . Amelia Hays Miss Florence Breeton Nitka, August Orzehowski, John Palmer. William Peden, Brooks Pfeifer, George Quitko, Thomas Reed, Frank Rice, Cha1'1es Robb, Frank Robb, William Robbins, William Roby, John Shannon, Robert Shivetts, Joseph Short, Gilbert Shrum, Robert Shultz, Claude Stahl, Ray Stahl, Victor Stine, Paul Stine, Robert Stouffer, Carl Stumpf, Albert Tamer, Isadore Tamer, Mitchell Tewes, John Tewes, Lawrence Thomas, Arjay Trump, Donald VVitherspoon, Robert Ziegenfus, Francis Zombory, Mitchell Page Ninety-sew en ATHLETICS Possessed of an unusual fondness for athletics, stuli- fied by his lack of brawn, Byrd, by concentration, rigid discipline, and unremitting exercise, equipped himself with a marvelous physique which he has never lost. -X--16-li-IG-X--JG'X-96 Iron self-control and a vital, inherent sense of honor developed likewise, trained him in the right spirit, in which to play the game, not for fame, but for pleasure, or what it gives to others. Struggle W V N1 'Zia V!! AMMMMMMMMM A 1 ,..n-. mm -1 -..:.w-mu.-.nu ' f + 'Iv' 511 '1-'S' V1 If -'A-gm-qw-r-1 - N -,- My- -f ,f - FQ, , W ffl Q J,1f,f WRX li 2' Z' ,'ii1 lfgf. X. , X x' YU Xa WQJWMMLM 4 RAYMOND V. WILD Head Coach of Football and Basketball SAMUEL Gi. RUMMEL Faculty Manager of Athletics and Coach of Track ATHLETIC DIRECTORS JOSEPH W. AMMON ,Physical Education Instructor' Page One Hundred Two DONALD L. YOUNG Assistant Coach of Football - gn. Q A 4. C... VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightj-F. Guskiewicz, Merlin, Atkinson, Flack, J. Guskiewicz, Mahady, Jioio, Abbaticchio, Campbell, Kabala, Rummel Cfaculty managerb. Second Row Cleft to right!-Moersch, Bridge, Schmucker, McCracken, Gibson, C. Kuhn, Mailey, Shirey, Rise, Schisler, Christina, Brindle Cassistant mgr.J. Third Row Cleft to rightbf-Young Cassistant coachb, Ciaffre, Davis, Ebersberger, Bendl, Hohol, Okonak, Stokes, Menozzi, Abraham, Voegle, Wild Ccoachb, Lohr Cassistant managerj. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj-Cooke Cmanagerl, Tamer, Johnson, Lamproplos, Accorsi, Biller, Murphy, T. Kuhn, Brallier. VA RSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 27-Latrobe 26 .... October 4-Latrobe 0 .... October 11-Latrobe 19 .... October 18-Latrobe 6 ., . October 25-Latrobe 0 November 1-Latrobe 18 November 8-'Latrobe 0 .... November 15-Latrobe 34 .. November 27-Latrobe 18 .... Totals: Latrobe 1213 Ligonier0 .. New Kensington 19- - . . . . . . Blairsville 0 . . . . Connellsville 6 Turtle Creek 13 f . .. Mount Pleasant 0 Uniontown 13 Scottdale 0 Derry0 Opponents 51. Page One Hundred Three FOOTBALL-RESUME The 1930 football campaign of Latrobe High School was very satisfactory. The team was not rated as a competitor for County or W. P. I. A. L. honors, but proved to be a dangerous threat to all opponents, winning five, losing three, and tying one game. The so-called breaks of the game seemed to go against our team in several of the con- tests, causing the outcome to be unfavorable for Latrobe, therefore, this record does not establish the real power of our team. There were two games, especially, in which the score did not tell the true story of our strength. They were the Turtle Creek and Connellsville encounters, in which Latrobe outplayed their opponents during the greater part of the game. To one who saw all the games, the record maide by the football team was entirely satisfactory. LATROBE 26-LIGONIER 0 In the opening game of the season, the team showed more spirit than any other ever to represent Latrobe High. Frank Guskiewicz scored the first touchdown of the season in the opening quarter. Bridge, Frank Guskiewicz and Abbaticchio also scored in the second, third and fourth quarters respectively. Page One Hundred Four LIATROBE 0-NEW KENSINGTON 18 In the first away-from-home game our team met its first defeat. The experienced team that represented New Kensington was too much for our inexperienced boys. Our boys demonstrated the same old fighting spirit that prevailed in the Ligonier game, but the breaks were against them. LATROBE ISJXBLAIRSVILLE 0 Gaining at will, the Latrobe High gridders were the superiors of the Blairsville squad. With our team playing a strong offense and a tight defense, the game proved to be a one-sided affair. Joe Guskiewicz scored first in the opening period. Flack and Abbaticchio repeated in the closing half. LATROBE 6-CONNELLSVILLE 6 Latrobe and Connellsville battled through four hard fought quarters to a six-six tie in the fourth game of the season. In the early part of the game Latrobe looked far superior to their opponents and had six first downs and a touchdown before Connellsville was able to gain one first down. Joe Guskiewic-z scored our lone touchdown early in the game, but Connellsville could not score until late in the fourth quarter. Page One Hundred Five LATROBE OMTURTLE CREEK 13 On Home-Coming Day, with 3,000 fans looking on, a fighting Orange and Black team went down to defeat before the team of giants who represented Union High. Latrobe was virtually swept off its feet in the first quarter, but as soon as they recovered from their fright at the size of the Union boys. it was a different story. The team came back in the second half and completely outplayed Turtle Creek, having the ball on their two yard line in the last quarter. It was truly a moral victory for Latrobe. LATROBE 18-MOUNT PLEASANT 0 For the first time since Coach Ray Wild has been handling the Latrobe team, we defeated Mount Pleasant. Although Mount Pleasant has a powerful team, the splendid spirit of our team finally brought victory. Schmucker caught a forward pass and ran for a. touchdown in the first quarter. Bill Flack made the other two scores with two beautiful runs, one of twenty-five and the other of forty yards. The o11ly time that the Orange and Black goal line was threatened was in the second quarter. when, due to penalties, Mount Pleasant had first down on our eight yard line. Page One Hundred Six 9 nur .. - LATROBE 0-UNIONTOWN 13 Latrobe met her third defeat of the season at the hands of Uniontown in a hard fought battle with several had breaks occurring throughout, mostly favorable to Union- tow11. Dooms, the colored halfback from Uniontown, was the outstanding star of the game. It was a fine sight to see him break away for frequent long runs. Latrobe had the ball on their opponents' one yard line more than once, but were unable to break through for a touchdown, and we bowed gracefully to defeat. LNTROBE 34-SCOTTDALE 0 After being held to a total of eight points, one touchdown a11d a safety, in the first half, the Latrobe team went wild and scored four touchdowns in the second half. Two of the points after touchdowns were good. Schmucker, Mailey and Joe Guskiewicz each had one touchdown, and Campbell scored two. The game was played under a hot su11, but this did not seem to affect our boys, as they were never known to function better either on the offense or defense.. H .n M Page One Hundred Seven s 1 . ...va ...a . f. ,L '- , X LATROBE 18-DERRY 0 With seven seniors playing their last game for Latrobe High, the Orange and Black team closed a successful season on Thanksgiving Day with a clean victory over Derry. Despite the cold weather, there was a large crowd present. The field was covered with snow and ice and in place of the usual white lines, the field was lined with black oil. In the opening minutes of the game, Captain Eddie Bridge blocked a kick, picked up the ball and dashed across the goal line. Frank Guskiewicz also crossed the Derry goal line in the first quarter, with Brallier intercepting a forward in the last quarter to score again. This was the most spectacular game of the season. Orange and Black streamers and costumes were everywhere, even the pet dogs came dressed for the occasion. Al- though zero temperature prevailed ninety-five per cent of the students were there, eu masse, cheering lustily throughout the snowy afternoon. It was a good send-off for Bridge, Schmucker, Mahady, Mailey. Schisler, Abbaticchio, and Campbell, the seven seniors playing on the team, who fought their last high school game. Page One Hundred Eight CH EER LEADERS The most spirited group in Latrobe High School in the past year proved to be the cheer leaders. This merry crew kept the spirit of both the team and the students at a high pitch during all contests. With equal vigor they worked up the enthusiasm of the spectators before the games. No words of praise can ade- quately express their good work in cheering for the team, keeping up their morale, their aldor, and their punch at all the games. Our cheer leaders, in turn, should be cheered. , 5 ,-f.A . A Page 0119 Hundred Nine ew 63 T kanksgivlng Page One Hundred Ten PM 1 n QP Floats ascots Page One Humlred Eleven .Y .2-.V . V.-.f..,'g,,. 3552- -.lf my , 1 ,Z 'FF7 X fm I S X , 4 , :W r . AMMCMMMBAHJHJ BASKETBALL RESUM E' It has always been a pleasure in the past to read and re-read the story of our High School Basketball battles, and we are glad to add to that history with this year's results. The team had its prospects for a successful season greatly dimmed at the very beginning of the season by the loss of Jimmie Campbell, one of our most versatile atheletes. Still the prospects looked bright with three lettermen, Goldman, Mailey, and Frank Guskiewicz for a nucleus from which to build. How- ever, injuries, and the loss of Goldman, a stellar guard, in mid-season, did not help the team very much. Considering these conditions the team could not be expected to do any better against such first-class competition as was in Section X of the W. P. I. A. L. The season opened with a meeting with the faculty in which the Profs were easy victims and scored only three points. This varsity victory was sweet re- venge and proved that our defense was as strong as an army. Twenty-three points were scored to make a good offensive showing also. In the next game, Vander- grift defeated the Orange and Black team. The Alumni was defeated by the varsity by a two-point margin in a fast and exciting game. Both teams scored freely. The Blairsville game came along as a surprise party. We did not expect her to defeat our team. Jeannette followed suit by turning in a victory by a one- point margin, in the first Section X league game. Scottdale, one of the best teams in the league, also defeated our boys by a small margin. This was followed by a victory over Mount Pleasant in a thrilling game in which the outcome was not decided until the final gun. Probably the worst showing our team made all year was displayed at Con- nellsville, where we scored but five points. Coach Wild made a shake-up in the starting five and, as a consequence, the showing against Uniontown was much better, although the team weakened in the last two minutes. This permitted the opponents to gain a victory. Latrobe journeyed to Norwin to win their next game and again the offensive power was back to normal. In the next game Greensburg forfeited to our team because of an infraction of the eligibility rules. Latrobe suffered three straight defeats at the hands of Vandergrift, Jeannette and Scottdale before gaining another victory. Mount Pleasant was again de- feated, and revenge was had for the defeat at the hands of Connellsville earlier in the season before we were defeated again. Uniontown, Norwin and Greensburg all obtained a victory over our team in the last three league contests. We defeated Blairsville in the last game to complete another page in the annals of Latrobe High School's basketball history. Page One Hundred Fourteen l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Lleft to rightD-J- Guskiewicz, Moersch, Mailey, F. Guskiewicz, R. Mahady. Second Row Qleft to rightj-Wild Ccoachj, Rise, Shirey, Okonak, Gibson, Doherty Cmanagerb. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 18sLatrobe 23 ........... Faculty 3 Jan. 23-Latrobe 25 .... ...... N orwin 14 Dec-. 20-ALatrobe 12 ....... Vandergrift f.Ian. 27-Latrobe 2 ........ Greensburg 0 Dec. 26-Latrobe 17 .... E. Huntingdon Jan. 30-Latrobe 19 ....... Vandergrift 24 Jan. 1-eLa,trobe 28 ............ Alumni Feb. 3fLatrobe G.. ...Jeannette 16 Jan. 2fLatrobe 13 ..., ...Blairsville Feb. 6--Latrobe 13 ..,....... Scottdale 29 Jan. 6-Latrobe 15 .... .... . Teannette Feb. 10-fLatrobe 35 ...... Mt. Pleasant 21 Jan. 9-Latrobe 17 .......... Scottdale Feb. 13a-4Latrobe 17 Connellsville 13 Jan. 13-Latrobe 33 ...... Mt. Pleasant Feb. 17-Latrobe 17 ..Uniontown 26 Jan. 16-Latrobe 5 ...... Connellsville Feb. 20--Latrobe 20 ..... Norwin 23 Jan. 20-Latrobe 13 ........ Uniontown Feb. 24-Latrobe 10 ....... Greensburg 23 Feb. 27-Latrobe 19 ........ Blairsville 14 Totals: Latrobe 3595 Opponents 373. fForfeit. Page One Hundred Fifteen First Row Cleft to righti-Kuhn, Davis, Flack, Menozzi. Second Row Cleft to rightl-Wild Ccoachb, H. Mahady, Gregory, Doherty Qman- agerb. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Junior Varsity 17 .... ............. Junior Varsity 21 ... .. . Junior Varsity 5 .... Junior Varsity 29 . . . Junior Varsity 28 . . . Junior Varsity 17 . . . Junior Varsity 17 .... Junior Varsity 15 . . . . . . Junior Varsity 17 ............................... TOTALS: Junior Varsity 166g Opponents 128. Page One Hundred Sixteen . Blairsville Juniors Greensburg Juniors . . . . . Latrobe Dairy . . . Yellow Jackets . .. L. H. S. Seniors ... L. H. S. Juniors . Blairsville Juniors Greensburg Juniors . Chemistry Classes 11 13 13 13 14 16 13 19 16 First Row Qleft to rightj-McKinney, Lantzy, Seaton, Flowers, Steele. Second Row Qleft to rightj-Blaine, Depree, Robbins, Hudson, McCracken. SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM WON Seniors 27 ..., ..... Seniors 22 .... Seniors 15 .... Seniors 19 .... Seniors 23 .... LOST Seniors 8 .... Seniors 11 ........................... TOTALS: Seniors 125g Opponents 97. Juniors 22 . . . Sophomores 11 Sophomores 6 Freshmen an . . . Freshmen 18 .... Juniors 18 .... Juniors 17 Page One Hundred Seventeen First Row Cleft to right-Menozzi, McCallen, Biller, Ortner, Murphy. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Ebersberger, Atkinson, Bendle, Hohol, Rimovich. JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM WON Juniors 9 ....... .... S ophomores 4 Juniors 18 .... ..... S eniors 8 Juniors 17 .. Freshmen 5 Juniors 29 .... . . . Sophomores 12 Juniors 17 .... Seniors 11 Juniors 27 .... .... F reshmen 22 LOST Juniors 22 ............................. Seniors 27 TOTALS: Juniors 1393 Opponents 89. Page One Hundred Eighteen ,N v -we -.. '-ff., --.,. .I . 4.. 22251. T,'I'EU?JTJ' First Row Cleft to rightb-Rose, Lafferty, Campbell, Korona, Hays. Second Row Cleft to righth-Westover, Hohol, Parks, Saxman, Keener. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM WON Sophomores 18 . . . . . . . . Sophomores 18 . . . LOST Sophomores 4 .... ....... Sophomores 11 . . . Sophomores 12 .. Sophomores ...4........ TOTALS: Sophomores 695 Opponents 86. . . . Freshmen 9 . . . Freshmen 2 . . . Juniors 9 . . . Seniors 22 . . . Juniors 29 . . . Seniors 15 Page One Hundred Nineteen 5 . 5? L37 3 332 25' 1 I-I J 944 ,H s gl 1- -I 5 'h fm , ,. 1 L 2 ,X -4, Vi '-1 in E' 'f .1 4 ML! , A W fr ll I 2 If I E. n 35. Q3 SH? E-4 1, S21 I V11 199 Z-it Q2 'VF 1 .il .61 .-1 i. 5 3-.1 Qi Mig! First Row Cleft to rightj-Carroll, Hall, Quitko, Carnahan, Cute. Second Row Cleft to righty-Bair, Harrollds, Berkmyre, Luca, Haag, Ciafre. FRESHMEN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM LOST Freshmen 9 . .. .......... .. Sophomores 18 Freshmen 5 . . . . . . Juniors 17 Freshmen 5 .. . ..... Seniors 19 Freshmen 2 . . . .. Sophomores 18 Freshmen 22 . . . . . . Juniors 27 Freshmen 18 .............,........,..... Seniors 23 TOTALS: Freshmen 613 Opponents 122. P-e One Hundred Twenty MQ TRACK and CageActivities Page One Hundred Twenty-one EL, H-, .,.-... ...E U . - ,, 1 vi I ' V. i 1.,..k .e..:.aLnE..vQ5i.'1..4: . f'::aa-:Le a'rf'w!,a'n1lll2mPf7:'Qsfr':fz 1- H' 1 -.g4g:::,-5y1:,,g3g,g,,u,, ,Aug First Row Cleft to rightj-Flickinger, Munzenski, Gorr, Feathers, King- Second Row Cleft to rightj-Miller, Carroll, Lencoski, Greene. SENIOR GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM WON Seniors 27 .... ....... Seniors 26 .... Seniors 19 .. . Seniors 34 . . . . Seniors 16 .... Seniors 13 ...,..............,.......... TOTALS: Seniors 1355 Opponents 75. Page One Hundred Twenty-two . . . Juniors . . . Juniors Sophomores Sophomores . Freshmen . Freshmen 1 20 1 13 ' iN...., -1... -L.. ' ' .7 '7I'I2I' '3'11?fG'J:' First Row Cleft to rightj-Leiberman, Ferry, Moore, Sopchyshak, Steele. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Humes, E. Anderson, Zbiec, L. Anderson. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM WON Juniors 22 . . . ..... . . . Sophomores 9 Juniors 22 . . . . . . Freshmen 11 Juniors 18 . . . . . . Sophomores 13 LOST Juniors 16 .. . ....... . . . Seniors 27 Juniors 20 . . . . . . Seniors 26 Juniors 7 ..........................,.. Freshmen 13 TOTALS: Juniors 1055 Opponents 99. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Front Row Cleft to rightb-Obstaricz, McCormick, Anderson, Cort, Winterbottom. Back Row Cleft to rightb-Gallo, McGinnis, McGuire, Foltz, Feather. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Sophomores 19 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores WON LOST TOTALS: Sophomores 763 Opponents 127. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Freshmen . Seniors . Juniors Freshmen . . . Seniors , . Juniors 18 19 22 16 34 18 First Row Cleft to rightl-Stahl, Guskiewicz, Crede, Donahey, Burton. Second Row Cleft to rightb-Cooney, Kelly, Gibson, Roste. FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM WON Freshmen16... Freshmen 13 .. LOST Freshmen18... Freshmen 11 . . . Freshmen 8 Freshmen 6... .... TOTALS: Freshmen 725 Opponents 87. . . . Sophomores 10 Juniors 7 . . . . Sophomores 19 .. .. Juniors 22 . . . Seniors 16 . . . Seniors 13 Page One Hundred Twenty-five lb ' v MQ .f X.-.,', 4.. K, f -' f- , ..15i'ffiw.w' L 35,1 'tw' .:,, 1- . g,,1..,j' ex 1... i,3f.f5 - - ' ' '- L- VQI., , zig, M15 r . .LQ YA . -ggmgqfj . ,Y xg,-gl 15.-. f lZj.,f: f fr Y 1, 'r 1 Q' ,,'2fi-W1 fx , 1 'gig R: Lv-f +3 '1- fl . ' A 1 . 'V 795 f - '.. J-1 W '-' Y ,1 145 n wg 4. Q51 5 .w X .4, +4 1. WN, 1 'Wg ' 91'f5'ii' ii?L'C ' QfL:i'-ea' -' 1' 1 - . , 4, , af. -,, . fr. S, .v n .r. ,z ' v Q 1, ,, 3 if LE, Q: 4. V 11 ag Q1 .if 9. . 1 ,QA -A V Y U, ev. ' 31' ' ' li x 1 E 5. may A 1 , 17. v -' EV M. Y X, fx, .' 3' - I. ,- . J' .Ax 3 Zfifl ' il. 1 .4 ..-' A ..,,.4,:, ,swi- 1:-N, .1 . ji.Vj-T ' .M 1, - I-AA . .V 5. 1 , JV, H .,:g, .r l ,,. - .x f ,I- v i , . .1. ' ' ju, ' T , Z ' ' 1 M g qu. , I: we i in , bf any . fi ffi, .:. 5 ns -dwg' 1 -'x,.'-r , L x,. , 1 ,im lg ,, M -a ,QV .Q ,, 1, . .-1 V, , QQ. rf ., , ,V . ,I . F mf 5.1 3 , ,E - 1 -A .Lt , 4 v.- X in F-gg-w,.?Wf-.wfm ,- fu. ---k-' wan - Q5-pq-pg ' -if-1.-Q nv.-:V . 1-.-- gp- 1--HI , I ,X RXJFF4 X xq ..VV -V' Z X MMRAQUC f. iii? f --- f -- . Q ---X ...-.X , ' Y l ' it ' ' 7 J V . . -. --1. . ' IiT. ,..?lM?f'if5II 4' jg. '.. is-gjgazru 5-gg TRACK RESUME In Blossom Time of 1931 the Track Season was in full bloom. Coach Rum- mel had seven lettermen, old and experienced, besides many sprouting buds for field and track work this year. On Saturday, April 18, the third annual inter-class meet was held. The day was ideal, and all the events were run off with snap and vigor to the credit of the squad. The Seniors scored sixty-six points to forty-three for the Juniors, seven for the Sophomores and one for the Freshmen. Connellsville and Derry Township flew to Latrobe with flying colors on April 25, and participated in what proved to be a most spectacular track meet. Con- nellsville came out victorious with a total of 75 1-10 points. Latrobe followed with 47 9-10, and Derry Township was last with 20. The following Saturday the outstanding members of the squad Were sent to the Beaver Valley Meet at Geneva. The remainder of the team participated in a triangular meet with Sewickley Township and Blairsville. On May 9, Latrobe journeyed to East Huntingdon to participate in another triangular meet with East Huntingdon and Mount Pleasant. The members of the squad Who had taken first places in the triangular meets were sent to Pitt Stadium to participate in the W. P. I. A. L. meet on May 16. Considering the competition they were up against, they made a fine record. Truly these spring days have brought much honor to Latrobe High School. She will long remember her successful field and cinder path record, and enjoy the thoughts of her spectacular meets. A Record of Westmoreland County Track and Field Meets 100-O'Rourke ............ Latrobe .... 10 1-5 seconds . . 1923 220-Feightner ........ Greensburg .... 23 1-5 seconds .... .... 1 926 440-Kelly ................ Latrobe .... 53 4-5 seconds ..... .... 1 924 One-half Mile-Kelly ....... Latrobe-. .2 min. 8 seconds . . . . . . . 1924 Mile-Saxman ....... .... L atrobe ..,. 4 min. 54 seconds .... .... 1 925 Mile-Flowers ............. Latrobe .... 4 min. 54 seconds .... .... 1 930 120 Low Hurdles-Vance. .Greensburg .... 14 1-5 seconds . . 1928 120 High Hurdles-Vance.Greensburg 16 seconds ..... 1928 Shot Put-Quatse ....... Greensburg 41 ft. 5 1-8 inch. 1928 Discus-Poileck .......... Jeannette 113 ft. ......... 1929 Javelin-Hough East Huntingdon. 151 ft. 8 in .... 1929 Pole Vault-Poole. . .East Huntingdon 10 ft. 6 in .... 1929 High J ump-Potts ...... Greensburg 5 ft. 6 in ..... 1928 High Jump-Morley ........ Latrobe 5 ft. 6 in ....... 1928 Broad J ump-J ohnson .... Derry Twp 22 ft. 4 1-4 in. . . 1930 Mile Relay Greensburg .... 3 min. 47 2-5 sec 1928 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight , ' , . 1 1 L.. l i First Row Cleft to rightj -Patterson, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, Brasili, H. Flowers, King, Washnock, Cute, Sackandy, Del Sordo, Ransel, Anderson, Bell, Steele. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Small, Lafferty, Everett, Korona, Pendurick, A. Hohol, W. Hudson, Myers, Rhitarchik, Haag, Laughner, Levis, Tamer, Lytle, Potthoif. Third Row Cleft to right!-Penchofa, Queer, Byers, Taylor, Zappone, Demosky, J. Flowers CCaptainD, Ebersberger, G. Kuhn, Harrold, McCrackin, McCallen, Seaton, R. Hudson, Paganelli, Frabotta, T. Hohol. Fourth Row Cleft to rightl-Bates CManagerD, Rummel CCoachJ, Kent, Bair, Maher, Parks, Wilson, Graham, Robbins, Shirey, McGuire, Landis, Ab- baticchio, McCune, Abraham, Lukac, Nagel, C. Kuhn, Healy CAssistant Man- agerb, Hall CAssistant Managerb. TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE OF MEETS April 18-Inter-class meet. April 25-Triangular meet with Connellsville and Derry Township at Latrobe. May 2-Quadrangular meet with Sewickley Township, Ligonier, and Blairs- ville at Latrobe. Part of squad participated in Beaver Valley meet at Geneva. May 9-Triangular meet with East Huntingdon and Mount Pleasant at East Huntingdon. May 16-Part of squad participated in W. P. I. A. L. meet at Pittsburgh. May 23-Westmoreland County meet at Latrobe. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ACTIVITIES Byrd's life has been a full one, scholastically as well as physically, as he ever gives more than he asks. -X-46-H--I9-D696-5696 He dreamed, planned, and prepared himself, scarcely pausing a minute, always hurrying toward the fulfill- ment of his ambition. Struggle 'if L2 is YV Y .X -?,i,x I AMMMXWMMMMEM A ORGANIZATIONS An organization stands or falls according to the strength of its least and minor details, seemingly un- essential, but vital to the life of the expedition. De- termination and co-operation of those within its bound- aries are necessary for success. Byrd. Y' -'iw' ..g' '- -'arf-ffwm'W!!!llU!l!'f '- -f Q Q X y -,ec-w ' . W J A Q yy 1 QHWANM MAMMQNM First Row qleft to rightb-Marjorie Zook, Cassius Robbins, Hazel Carroll, Julius Curto. Second Row fleft to rightj-Margaret Newcomer, Nancy Boyd, Margaret Quinn, Margaret Mewherter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of 1930-Nancy Boyd, Hazel Carroll, Julius Curto, Margaret New- comer, Margaret Mewherter, Margaret Quinn, Cassius Robbins, Marjorie Zook. Members of 1931-Charles Biller, Mary Bingaman, Gertrude Greene, Vivian Hillman, Ruth Himler, Thomas Keener, Edna Kloos, Edwin McKinney, Rita Miller, Jennie Patton, Agusta Pohland, Blanche Treager, Florence Wright, Paul Wright. Juniors-Dorcas Johnson, Gerald Marron, Ella Miller, Doris Riggs, Jean Smithley, Wanda Zbiec, Betty Zundell. FOUR-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Mary Bingaman, Nancy Boyd, Hazel Carroll, Julius Curto, Vivian Hillman, Ruth Himler, Edna Kloos, Margaret Quinn, Blanche Treager, Marjorie Zook. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Nancy Boyd, Hazel Carroll, William Frabotta, Vivian Hillman, Ruth Himler, Edna Kloos, Edwin McKinney, Blanche Treager. t l'he Latrobean received an individual rating of second place this year in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Contest for high school publications. Unfortunately The Latrobean had to go to press before the National Scholastic Press Association had sent the rating for the 1930 book. The Latrobean is a charter member of the organization and has always received recognition for its merits by a First-Class Honor Rating. LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL STANDING Latrobe High School maintains her place on the accredited list of Secondary Schools for College Entrance in the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. Page One Hundred Thirty-four STUDENT COUNCIL Margaret Newcomer ................................ ....... P resident Julius Curto ....,.. . . . . Vice President Elizabeth Zundell . . . ...... Secretary Charles Biller y ..,. .... T reasurer HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Hazel Carroll ............... 101 Robert Hudson ............. 102 Margaret Newcomer .... 103 Paul Wright ......... . . . 104 Eliza Anderson ..... . . . 105 Joseph Doherty .... . . . 112 Emma Hunter .... 113 Richard Naugle .... . . . 114 Philip Rush ...,... . . . 115 Elizabeth Zundell . . . . . . 116 Louise Cooney . . . 201 Edith Davis . 203 Evelyn Kelly .. . 204 Charles Biller Wanda Zbiec . . . Thomas Rubino .. Marie Haines Margaret Nipar .. Frank Jioio ..... Hugh Kattan .... Alice Hall ....... Grace Griffin ..... Martha Abbaticchio Valtryne Martin .. Mary Monroe .... 205 206 208 210 211 212 ...213 ...214 .. . 4 Ray Stahl .................. 6 Martha Yolten .... Sewing Annex James Flickinger .. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES .... Senior .... Junior ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES Nancy Boyd ....... Honor Society Julius Curto . Esther Stahl . George Mailey The Latrobean .... High Post . . . . . Athletics Vertis Hughes .... William Cooke .. Music Annex . . . Sophomore William Robb .... .... If 'reshmen Marcella Gregory . . . . . . Latin Club Francis Derek ...... Emily Miller ...... Mary Bingaman . . . . . . . . Stage French Club Science Club Girl Reserves Page One Hundred Thirty-tive Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editors News ........ Features . . . Athletic Editor . . . Assistant Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor .. School Gossip .. Humor Editor Cartoonist . . .... . . Business Manager Advertising Manager ......... Circulation Manager ........ . . Assistant Circulation Manager .......................... . . . Esther Stahl . . . . Mary Bingaman Agusta Pohland . . . . . James Shields . James Ebersberger .. Caroline Feathers Dorothy Jane Conrad Mary Murphy . . . Isabelle Zink . . . . Vanda Lencoski . . . . Margaret Quinn . . . . John Lafferty . . . George Removich . . . . . George Schirff ReportersiE1mer Morley, Mary Margaret Doyle, Dorothy Hartsock. Ford Ogles- by, Phyllis McCormick, Claudia Callaghan, Jean Saxman, Bessie Roddy, Gene- vieve Florovito. Typists ........... . . . Mary O'Brien, Bessie Rugh Faculty Adviser . . ........... Donald L. Young Page One Hundred Thirty-six Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Associate Editors THE LATROBEAN STAFF Julius Curto . . . . Nancy Boyd Literary ..... . . . Hazel Carroll Athletic ..-- ..... .... .... . . ..... . . . . . .... Paul Wright Photography . . . .... Margaret Newcomer, Graham Fetner, Thomas Keener Humor ..... .................................. C assius Robbins Art ......... .. Joseph Hill, Margaret Mewherter Business Manager ......... ................ R obert Hudson Assistant Business Managers . . . . . .Charles Biller, George Mailey Circulation ................ .... ........ R o bert Mahady Typists ............. . . . Ruth Himler, Joseph Panigal Junior Representative . . . ........... James Patterson Sophomore Representative .. .... George Lamproplos Freshmen Representative ...... William Robb Faculty Adviser ......... . . . Miss Maud Miller Page One Hundred Thirty-seven , LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Trumpets George Steele Harold Mellors Frank Dietz Lawrence Graham Alfred Ransel Alex Smith Marian Lowden Grant Taylor Edward Lee Mildred Kissinger Margaret Mellors James Sanial Donald Barnhart Mack Kells Alto Joseph Washnock Edmund Smith James Butler Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Clarinets Peter Conti Ernest Korona Carl Stahl Edward Sheminsky Leonard Wolff Charles Everett Derwin Hunter Huston Westover Fred Burd William Novak Martin Kloock John Mitchell Trombones Paul Flowers Dorothy Mellors Byron Light Baritones Thomas Bailey John Milligan Bass Horns Cargiles Kells Calvin McCune Herbert Clarke Saxaphones Jennings Taylor Paul Carroll Drums William Mewherter Robert Shannon Wilbert King Glenn Keim Cymbals Donald Lytle ,W . - .,..Y .. 4- F ' oo.-,.'?-Q..Z 's 1 V ..,......... ,rw-.,.-1 . gras. , .... .. .,.......i First Violins Joseph Harkness Lawrence Graham Florence Sipe Fred Bates Alex Smith Veronica Fincik Mildred Kissinger Ella Miller Stanley Sheminsky Stanley Orzihowski Second Violins Harold Mellors Rose Cestello James Johnston James Jenkens James Griffin Paul Park Stanley Kabala William Butler George Lamproplis Ethel McKlveen Ruth Schott ORCHESTRA First Trumpets George Steele Robert Mahady Second Trumpets Alfred Ransel Taba Cargille Kells Horn Harold Lieberman Saxaphones Cassius Robbins Robert Hudson Donald Lytle George Johnson Trombones Byron Light Dorothy Mellors Clarinets Elizabeth Young Charles Everett John Mitchell Baritone Thomas Bailey Viola Charles Landis Flute Robert Ferguson Piano Margaret Mewherter Bells Gertrude Greene Drums and Traps Graham Fetner Wallace Gregory Page One Hundred Thirty-nine JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Violins Marie Haines Robert Ciafre August Witka Mike Zambony Second Violins Herbert Clarke Mary Ciocco Frank Musho Page One Hundred Forty Cornets Edward Lee Donald Trump Piano Virginia Shirey Drums Wallace Gregory Saxophone Howard Baybrook GIRL RESERVES Slogan: Face Life Squarelyf' Purpose: To find and give the best. THE PROGRAM OF THE YEAR I The Girl Reserves, a club consisting of 125 girls from all classes, meet twice a month. The program for this year was full and interesting. The first enter- tainment was a Feature Party held for all of the girls of the school. This was followed in October by the Circle of Light ceremony. Two teas were held for the faculty members, one in the fall and one in the spring. The assembly program, presented on March 27, consisted of a one-act play, An Adventure in Friendship, by Barbara Abel. The concluding activities were a hike on May 7, and an Initia- tion Party following the last Circle of Light on May 12. The most delightful party of the year was the Faculty Tea on May 20. OFFICERS President ....... ............ .... E m ily Miller Vice President . . . ...,... Fay Gibson Secretary ..... ...... M arcella Gregory Treasurer . .. .....,.... . . Ruth Neighly Adviser .... .... M rs. Helen Chamberlain CHAIRMEN Social .... ................ . . . Esther Stahl Service ..... . - - . .,., Ruth Himler Program . . . . . . Lois Strickler Page One Hundred Forty-one LES LATROBIENS FRENCH CLUB One of the most popular clubs of the school is Les Latrobiens, a club which was organized four years ago and is composed of students of French who have maintained an average of 85 in that language for the semester. Meetings are held at certain set intervals and French conversation is indulged in- Programs included the reading of French books, dramatization of French plays, and dis- cussions in the French language. The club's outstanding event of the year was the play Le Voyage of Monsieur Perrichon, presented in Assembly, April 29. The members of the cast spoke with fluency in presenting the characters they wished to portray. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . Marcella Gregory Vice President . . . . . . Dorcas Johnson Secretary .... .... L ouise Ashcraft Treasurer . . ......,.. Julius Curto Adviser .. Miss Gladys Heilman Page One Hundred Forty-two as .. ,...,..,: . .-, . ., ...A .. -U .......n.-.,,u.-, 1.-.N.4.....' GENS TOGATA LATIN CLUB Motfo- Possum quia posse videntznf' The Gens Togota is one of Latrobe High School's oldest clubs. To be eligible for membership the Latin students are required to make high grades. At the meetings which are held at specified intervals, Roman life is studied. The activi- ties of the organization are planned to relate as closely as possible to the ancient civilization. In keeping with our tradition this year, the annual assembly pro- gram took the form of a Roman dress parade. CLUB OFFICERS Consul ,. . .................... ..., N ancy Boyd Consul .. . Thomas Keener Quaestor . . . . . . Wanda Zbiec Censor .... . . . . . . ....... Ella Miller Adviser First Semester .... . . .Miss Edith D. M. Briggs Second Semester .,.. Miss Adeline Galer Page One Hundred Forty-three SCIENCE CLUB The year 1930 saw the organization of a Science Club. This important event took place on November 14, and started off With a splendid membership of 104. Students of General Science, Biology, Chemistry and Physics belong. The club meets once a month and enjoys moving pictures, lectures and laboratory demon- strations- The ideal of the new organization is the promotion of a greater inter- est in science in Latrobe High School. CLUB OFFICERS President ...... .................. Vice President . . . Secretary ................... Treasurer .............,.,,... Student Council Representative Adviser ........,.... Page One Hundred Forty-four Graham Fetner Agusta Pohland Bernadine Baker .. John Doherty . Francis Derek Mr. Carl Biefeld Seated Cleft to rightl-Barron, Houck, Hunter, Carroll, Bingaman, Gibson, Hill- man. Standing Cleft to rightj-Martin, Miller, Clawson, Geary, Harvey, Lucker, Braden, Fradel. USHERS The ushers organization is composed of girls chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. At all entertain- ments in the auditorium these girls Hit silently in their white uniforms, performing their duties willingly and efficiently. This group is an asset to the Latrobe High and she is proud of it. Page One Hundred Forty-live Seated Cleft to rightj-Esther Stahl, Nancy Boyd, Margaret Newcomer, Hazel Carroll, Margaret Mewherter. Standing Qleft to right!-Julius Curto, Margaret Quinn, Paul Wright, Agusta Pohland, James Ebersberger. THE QUILL AND SCROLL The newest organization to be introduced to our school is The Quill and Scroll, an International Journalistic Society for high school journalists. The names of six members of the Latrobean Staff and five members of the High Post Staff who came up to the requirements were presented to the National Council for a Membership Charter at Latrobe High School. The requirements are that the student should be in the upper third of his class scholastically for the current year and have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. The purpose of the society is to reward students who have been foremost in work for our publications, to encourage students to take up such activities that would increase their skills, refine their writing ability, and make them useful members of the High Post and the Latrobean Staffs. Page One Hundred Forty-six 5 K' 1 '1ii 7 4 , f'4'?.f,g- ,5 . Mr Q'gi,-fr'-,i34ia4,4:'f'Wi2 :V ff'2'+ 5 - , ' 5 VTE! ! NEFF ,.tsf,W1:f:. if Q Q fwraA .- 2 21 ,' -f 4 Q , 4+ mg. ,W .,z, .,,,+.,, , I . 4 . x . . , . M, , , ,M K f' fi, 1' -' -1. 1-fa' , QQ? Q45 MQL: A I 3 Q 1 , 4 lfzfgf VJ 1 ' i Usa ? ,,.,S,?g35 , A '- -. . 1 - . 'H' 31 1 1 A f51w'f-ws-S53 tg: f5,g?j21i-f 3 .34 g 3159 TQ I 7 'L 11 5 13 .3 fa 5371, a A 5' ' 1 32 In X Ixxgaagmk e' 9' 9 f '1Vg'wg ' , .-J I mx 'Y v 1 15 fi' .f 3 AE 9 'ff -wi.-ag-' ' fx X. L -4 - A www .4 Sw . mf- fl I in f s Q Q Q ' fi bk ,, an 1 2 w Q :Xml 4: y fig ,L fx g 1 :ig ' V , A ,krwg-A 5, g M in-,x4,2 , ef .Y ,. I .. -?ff'fi13iZfl'Q P-'C1's f ' 'f 1 5 . X mf an rg f f In ,, . , 1 my J. 1251 ', fi, ,Q wi 'fiaiq 5 31,,f,e 1,,'1,,r 1:1751 x r f , .K -'qffgl mf, 52 3,15 A , .3. .v+Q:,iqw2'k: f , gxfz f 5 4 ibfliff v 42 ' 5 S K , 2 fig 8 x , 2 ' ' 1 1 X .. 'PQ . 1 Q up W ' 4f,,,,Aqw5,5, ' . -A '.h QQSAJQF- A v ,. I K ,Q M. z 41-fu ,vfldz 5 gm. ' M5 ,....: . in fm. R. ' 7 l 0 . 'ff 1 .-A ..,, . -an ,Q , x M HJAHMEQMHAN Q'H'lfMi:61F , ,. -...1 . 1.:,,l,.:,....... - Page One Hundred Forty-seven FEATURES Go where he may, he cannot help but find the truth the beauty, pictured in his mind. -Editor Lucky Bag fOf the year Byrd graduated from Annapolis.J . . .v!'.'!' BP 1 .W-L x TW XX V' ix. . X N YX w H ww X S, A If A K5 X ,, 0 X31 X, 'UW Mmmvwmm !'fW 'f First Row Cleft to rightj-Margaret Newcomer, Julius Curto, Hazel Carroll, Nancy Boyd. Second Row Qleft to rightl-Robert Hudson, Florence Wright, Jennie Patton, John Maher. THE ROTARY ORATORICAL CONTEST The Sixth Annual Rotary Oratorical Contest began with the elimination con- tests held February 16, 17 and 18, with twenty-five participating. From these, eight finalists were chosen, and delivered their orations at the Rotary Oratorical Contest which was held on the evening of February 26. Julius Curto was awarded the first prize of twenty dollars in. gold and the honor of having his name engraved upon the Rotary Club Cup. Hazel Carroll won the second prize of ten dollars in gold, and Margaret Newcomer won third place and a live dollar gold piece. Nancy Boyd was awarded honorable mention. THE PROGRAM ..... John Maher .. Florence Wright . . . . Hazel Carroll . . . . Robert Hudson . .. Nancy Boyd . . . Jennie Patton .Margaret Newcomer Oration- Loyalty to the Home ............ . . . Oration- Madame Schumann-Heink . . . . . Oration- The Unifying Power of Music . . . Oration Joffre, the Hero of the Marne . . Oration- Emily Dickinson ........ . . Oration- Optimism in Unemployment .. Oration- The Spirit of America ................... ........ J ulius Curto Oration- Richard Byrd, Conqueror of the Antarctic Coach . Page One Hundred Fifty Miss Margaret ' Elliott First Row fleft to rightj-Ella Miller, James Griiiin, Margaret Quinn. Second Row Cleft to rightJ-Thomas Hohol, Louis Brindle, Robert Demosky. THE DEBATING TEAM A debating tournament was held at Latrobe High School March 21, with Greensburg, Norwin, East Huntingdon, Ligonier and Latrobe debating for sec- tional honors. The schools drew for positions and Latrobe met and was defeated by Greensburg. East Huntingdon won the tournament and later defeated Mount Pleasant, winners of Section I, thus becoming the county champions. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the old age pension should be adopted by the State of Pennsylvania. Affirmativwlflla Miller, James Griffin. Alternate, Louis Brindle. Negative-Margaret Quinn, Robert Demosky. Alternate, Thomas Hohol. Coach-Mr. James R. Beatty. Page One Hundred Fifty-one First Row Cleft to rightb-Gerst, Ferguson, Johnson, Steele, Kissinger, P. Flowers Second Row qleft to rightj-Mewherter, Campbell, Irwin, Curto, Smithley. MUSICAL CONTESTANTS Latrobe had an unusually large number of candidates in the musical contests of Westmoreland County. In the events they acquitted themselves with credit and Latrobe High School is proud of them. Robert Ferguson won second place in the Sectional Wind Instrument Contest held at Waynesburg on April 9. Robert represented Westmoreland County in the contest in which seven counties participated. George Steele on the trumpet and Paul Flowers on the trombone each won a place in the Westmoreland County Wind Instrument Contest at Jeannette, March 30. Dorcas Johnson Won second place on the piano and Mildred Kissinger repre- sented us on the violin at Jeannette, March 31. Harold Campbell won Hrst place in the County Vocal Contest and Elizabeth Gerst represented the girls in the contest. Harold later received third place in the Sectional Vocal Contest at Connellsville on April 13. LITERARY TEAM Julius Curto represented Latrobe in the Oratorical Contest held at East Hunt- ingdon on April 8. Jean Smithley won the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest held at Latrobe High School, March 27, and received second in the County Contest at East Huntingdon. Margaret Mewherter was the representative in the Declamation Contest at Derry, April 9. Helen Irwin won one of the two medals given by the state in the Oregon Trail Memorial Association Essay Contest. A beautiful bronze plaque was also given to Latrobe High School for her essay. Page One Hundred Fifty-two HSONNY JANE A comedy in three acts By Eugene G. Hafer Presented by the students of the Junior Class Mrs. Peggy Foster Lucille Brander .... . . Pansy , ................. . Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf . . Ruby Wade ...... Sonny Jane Marquard .... Charles Mitchell ..... Sam Streck ...... Larry Randolph . . . Joe Martin .. .. Freddie Beadle . . . December 12, 1930 Directed by Miss Margaret Elliott CAST OF CHARACTERS . Ina Mae Moore . Dorcas Johnson .... Jean Humes . . Eliza Anderson Mildred Kissinger Marcella Gregory Donald Atkinson . . . Thomas Hohol . Charles Menozzi . James Patterson .. Gerald Marron Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE WESTERN TIDE ON THE ROAD TO OREGON A Pageant in Honor of the Pioneers By Marion Holbrook Presented by the Sophomore Class December 17, 1930 Director-Miss Emily Arrowsmith In celebration of the Covered Wagon Centennial, the pageant, The Western Tide, was presented in Assembly on December 17, 1930, and again at an evening meeting of the Teachers' Institute January 30, 1931. The pageant was given in the following episodes, The Rendezvous, The Son of God Goes Forth, The Empire Builders and The Finale. These episodes depicted the life of the trader, the hardships of the emigrant, the constant danger from the Indians, the songs and dances of the period, and the gallant spirit which gave us a great nation. 9+ -J? 'X' it 96 X- -36 +G 66 66 Helen Irwin was awarded a state prize in the Oregon Trail Memorial Associa- tion essay contest for her essay, My Great, Great Grandmother. Page One Hundred Fifty-four RINGS IN THE SAWDUSTH An operetta in two acts By Estelle Merrymon Clark and Palmer John Clark Presented by the students of the Latrobe High School Under the direction of Fred A. Ringrose and Margaret Elliott Accompanist-Dorcas Johnson March 13, 1931 Time-Summer Place-Any village Setting. Act 1-The circus grounds during the afternoon performance Toby Dunn .... Sally Squeezem . . Act 2-The same, evening of the same day. CAST Alonzo Squeezem . . . Marybelle J aybird Willie Jaybird .. Eliza Slimmer . . . Inky Snow ..... Dinky Moore . . . . . . . Harold Campbell . . . Edna McCullough James Shields . . . Margaret Mewherter . . . . . . William Novak . . . . Wanda Zbiec . . . Robert Mahady .. Thomas Hohol Page One Hundred Fifty-five Seated Cleft to rightj-Rowland Cooke, Robert Mahady, Florence Wright, Robert Adair, Gertrude Greene, Edna McCullough, James Griffin, Helen Chambers, Nancy Boyd. Standing Cleft to rightj--Jacob Weissburg, Robert McCullough, Hazel Carroll Paul Wright, Margaret Mewherter, Regis Myers, William Frabotta. THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR A Mystery Play in Three Acts By Bayard Veiller Presented by the Senior Class May 15, 1931 Director-Miss Margaret Elliott CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen O Neill .... ............................. . . VVill Crosby .... Mrs. Crosby .... Roscoe Crosby . Edward Wales Mary Eastwood Helen Trent ....... Grace Standish . Braddish Trent .... Howard Standish Philip Mason ...... Elizabeth Erskine Pollach ............... Rosalie La Grange .... 'Tim Donahoe ....... Sergeant Dunn . Doolan ......... Page One Hundred Fifty-six .. Edna McCullough .. . . . . Robert Adair ...... Nancy Boyd . . . . Rowland Cooke ....... Regis Myers Margaret Mewherter . . . Florence Wright .. . Helen Chambers ,...... Paul Wright . Robert McCullough ...... James Grifiin . .. Gertrude Greene Jacob Weissburg . . . . Hazel Carroll .. . Robert Mahady . . . . James Stumpf . . . William Frabotta Time: Evening Place: Roscoe Crosby's Home The Italian Room in Roscoe Crosby's House Stage .Z :bmi r-J Tcddcyls Hallowce rm, Semen- Chapel mClass zu Action.- YN CFI STICK lisa The Am Room Stag-1, Set For F?mg,.s :mlm Sawdu Page One Hundred Fifty-seven CLASS NIGHT Held in the Auditorium Monday Evening, June 1, 1931. Grand March CI-Iudsonj ......................................... Orchestra Processional ........ . . . , . . . , ,,,,, Orchestra Juniors' Song to the Seniors . . . ,,,, Class of 1932 President's Address ........ Charles Biller THE SET OF THE SAIL A play in three acts, by Beulah Woolward Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York CAST OF CHARACTERS A group of the 1931 graduates-Jennie Patton, Edna McCullough, Ruth Neighly, Mary Bingaman, Marjorie Zook, James Grifiin, Robert Mahady, Cassius Robbins, Thomas Keener, Raymond Blaine. Historian of the Class of 1931 ........... .... M argaret Newcomer Class Spirit ............................ . . . ....... Margaret Mewherter Captain of the Ship '31 .................................... Charles Biller Zephyrs and Water Sprites-Helen Chambers, Elizabeth Young, Agusta Pohland, Gertrude Greene, Minerva Gorr, Gladys Richwine. Sea Pirates-Charles Zappone, Edward Bridge, William Frabotta, George Steele, John Maher, Miller Seaton. Columbia, the Prophetess ...................................... Nancy Boyd Class Poet ............... - - . . . . ........-.................... Hazel Carroll Class Testator ............................................... Julius Curto Class Donors-Florence Wright, Robert Hudson., Margaret Quinn, George Mailey, Margaret Barron, Paul Wright, Rachel Flickinger, Graham Fetner. Class Song .................................................. Class of 1931 Alma Mater Recessional- Sabre and Spurs QSousaD . . . . . . Orchestra A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF 1931 Down from Mount Ida came the goddess Iris, accompanied by her sword-bear- ing army of green. Into the sleeping ear of each member of a class, she whis- pered a dream. She filled each ear with the golden fires of achievement, and the ambition to go yet higher. Joyously has the 1931 class obeyed the call of its dream. The first leg of the journey has been traveled. The golden fires are burning yet on the sapphire heights of truth. Iris is still leading the way to the promised goal. We, the Class of 1932, toast a class which struggles upward to the heights. -Eliza Anderson, '32, Page One Hundred Fifty-eight -. F H ii. H' Mf7'N.w lf'-T 'fi ' 141651 . W f ,,, H955 gif-1.-geflfatq 1Wf3i.'l,9'4 fm... 1-3, V' 1 H fl 4 g iff.1-. .4 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE In the Auditorium of Latrobe High School, May 31, 1931 Processional-Coronation March from The Prophet High School Orchestra Hymn-- Love Divine, All Love Excelling .... a TheInvocat1on......... ..... Anthem-- My Creed . . .............. . . Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading ........ ................ Anthem- Lift Thine Eyes, from Elijah ...... Girls' Chorus Sermon- Meeting and Solving Life's Problems Class Hymn ................................ Benediction............... Meyerbeer Congregation The Rev. Dr. W. R. Craig Garrett . . . . The Rev. H. W. Black . . . .. Mendelssohn The Rev. W. V. Barnhart Class of '81 . The Rev. A. C. Saxman Recessional-- Gridiron Club ..................... ................ S ousa High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT In the Auditorium of the Latrobe High School, June 2, 1931. Processional+ The Iron Cross ................................... Isenman High School Orchestra The Invocation ................................. Oration- Peering Into the Future ............. Girls' Quartet- Moonbeams, from the Red Mill ...... Rev. A. W. Wishart Julius Curto Victor Herbert Hazel Carroll, Margaret Mewherter, Viola King, Elizabeth Young Accompanist-Gertrude Greene Address .......................................... Oration- The Stages of Life . . . . . . . Presentation of Diplomas ..... . . . S Benediction . . . ............ ....... . Dr. J. Knox Montgomery Hazel Carroll uperintendent J. G. Hulton Rev. J. B. Gardner Recessional- Gridiron Club ...................... ........ .... S o usa High School Orchestra Page One Hundred Fifty-nine HUMOR He is keen as a blade. Byrd's father. A sense of humor, to be an asset, should never find pleasure in hurting the feelings of others or making them the subject of sarcasm. Byrd. His sense of humor lighted dark hours and made the soul of the listener grow glad. Struggle Ef:L'f1f'! f'v f NH 5 '-'sl '25-1 1,3155--KSHA - ,qw-,. N X fwli Z W P1 A-,- 'Lax ' U! ,S MX x W N X ,, XXX al' X pf X 11 2 ix U M ri!!! w' 1 U!!! Qsx S ,, af is VV M W w If H f W W Q Hi CLASS HIGHLIGHTS stands for courtesy, in which we have found Charles Biller and Jean Saxman surely abound. stands for loved ones. Two of our best Loved are Rachel and Julius, we quickly suggest. stands for attractiveness, always desired, Flo Wright and J im Griffin for this are admired. stands for scholarship, and we have decided Edwin and Nancy Boyd the honors divided. stands for sportsmanship. Our best pair Are Fudge and Eddie Bridge, who always play fair. stands for optimism, Pauline and Mulligan John Have smiled away the year into oblivion. stands for each fickle, fluttering, fanciful one. Peg Mewherter and Bob Ackerman all solemnity shun. stands for talent possessed by so few. With honors Peg Mewherter and Had Campbell came through. stands for humor. We are bound to say Rowland and Peg Barron made us laugh all the day. stands for individuality, which we feel Should be secognized in Betty Gerst and George Steele. stands for resourcefulness. It is well known In this Julius and Peg Newcomer aptness have shown. stands for those typical of our school. Mary Bingaman and Charles Biller obeyed every rule. stands for youth, which beckons to us all With soaring spirits we'll answer its call. stands for originality. Those different from the rest Are Hazel Carroll and Bob Hudson. This station none will contest stands for neatness. Two of our group, Frances Hall and Bob McCullough surpassed all our troop. stands for energy, boundlessland clear For Hazel Carroll and Mahady work holds no fear. Page One Hundred Sixty-two A AN BOOKS BY HIGH SCHOOL CELEBRITIES AmericanHumor ....... ........ Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .... Why They Marry Brunettes .... Freckles . . -..- ........ . - . Jack the Giant Killer Flaming Youth ..... Seventeen ...... The Dearslayer .... The Flirt .......... Biography of Byron Childe Harolde ..... Vanity Fair ....... The Woman Hater . . Penrod .......... Nize Baby ......... The High School Hero .... Lessons in Oratory . Studies in Pessimism Tom Sawyer ....... It Pays to Advertise Idle Thoughts of An Idle Fellow ....... How to Develop a Magnetic Personality . . . Toleration . ........ Reviews of Reviews Common Sense . . . . . The Making of Friends .... The Cynic ......... The Prince of Peace .... A Jolly Good Fellow . The Importance of Being Earnest .... Insects and Men .... How to Love . . . Izpy Zink Libby Young LenaYates . . . William Hudson Hammy Derek . . . . Joe Harkness . . Peggy Mewherter Bob Ackerman Harold Campbell . . , Bob McCullough Tom Keener Margaret Newcomer . . .... Lawrence Graham Bob Mahady . . . . Graham Fetner .. . . George Mailey . . . . . Julius Curto . . . . Elizabeth Gerst .. Wilbert Goodman Bob Hudson . . . . Alex Smith . . . . Jimmy Shields .. . The Faculty Miss Miller Charles Biller . . . . Peg Barron Mr. Petty . . . . Mr. Funk Mr. Young . . . Jean Saxman Mr. Stumbaugh .. . . . Bob Adair' Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE GARDEN OF FANCY If a traveler ever wanders in the Land of Fancy, he is bound to pass through the enchanted garden of the Class of Thirty-one. A shining spirit clothed in blue and gold is the gardener, and if the stranger manifests a real interest, he will show him the garden, where Happiness and Security are the guardian angels, and each flower has its very own, name. On the left of the gate on entering are the lilacs, lavender and white, wafting sheer enchantment on the breezes, for here are found Rachel Flickinger, Beatrice Frye and Louise Patty. On the right is a bed of petunias, a mass of brilliant colors. There Caroline Feathers, Helen Herroscheck, Joseph Hill, Sophie Munczen- ski, Mary Maggiore, Anna Ferrarini, Charles Biller, and Dora Lucker are the gardener's favorite blooms. A little farther down the stepping-tone path are the poppies nodding their sleepy heads in the sunlight. Chester Myers, Vanda Len- coski, Joseph Kunkle, Louis Planinsek, Joseph Panigal, and Gladys Richwine they are called respectively. To the rear of this bed are tall hollyhocks, each one of whom in her turn nods and whispers, 'Tm Nancy Boyd, I'm Hazel Carroll, I'm Mary Bingamanj' I'm Helen Gartmann, and I'm Rebecca Luckerf' Two graceful spirea bushes, Helen Chambers and Gertrude Greene, wave playfully to the larkspur across the way, whom the gardener calls Eleanor Baker, Caroline Finnegan, Lois McDowell, Irma McKlveen, Grace Marshall, and Florence Sipe. Do not forget to gaze upon the sturdy hedge, consisting of Fred Bates, Edward Bridge, Edgar Cogan, Joseph Cute, Robert Flowers, Wilbert Goodman, Lawrence Graham, Walter McGuire, James Myers, and Theodore Netzlof, who protect the boundaries of our garden, the guide will remark. In one corner there is an interesting clump of rare plants of the cereus variety, Alex Smith, Helen Weisner, Geraldine Shick, Cora Ramsay, Lester Lantzy, Joseph Myers, and Mary O'Brien, who are all night-blooming flowers. On a slight elevation there has been erected a graceful pergola over which climb such sweet honeysuckle vines as Vivian Hillman, Viola King, Grace Leacock, Hannah Stouffer, and Louise Marshall. Clinging to the lattice of this quiet sum- mer retreat are two rambling roses, Mary Rose Moretti, and Hazel Rose Mears. A garden without a background is like a room without walls, says the land- scape architect, and true to his preachment he has planted a row of tall, slender Lombardy poplars. They are Howard Abbaticchio, Rowland Cooke, Wellington Fleming, Robert McCullough, George Mailey, Paul Weightman, Victor Smith, Frank Derek, and Robert Depree. They look down with much whispering and quiet mirth upon the rest of the garden. Hiding on a bank in the slim shadows cast by the poplars are found the shrinking violets breathing and giving odor. They are Mary Ambrose, Anna Mae Conrath, Raymond Blaine, Ann Burton, Ger- trude Edwards, Edna Ferguson, Harry Flowers, Blanche Horner, Jean Jones, and Donald Lytle. A glowing mass of pungent marigolds, Goldie Ruth Keim, Margaret Me- wherter, Elda Jacobino, Mary Agnes Walter, Florence Wright, and Annabel West, smile brilliantly with the world's sunshine in their faces, but also very piquantly Page One Hundred Sixty-four ' .A-. ....... ami ,.-.M ....-g,...,T.N VAX k f , im r ....f , . J J i yr C at a bed of sweet williams close by them. The gallant sweet williams-Robert William Demosky, James William Flowers, William Frabotta, William Hudson, Thomas William McGuire, like knights of old, smile back at them. It seems that no garden is complete without bachelor's buttons. In this garden they are Julius Curto, Edwin McKinney, Wilfred Schmucker, Miller Seaton, the most sought for flowers in the garden. Bordering a terrace are some gorgeous, slender Darwin tulips swaying gently in the breeze. These are Blanche Treager, Bessie Rugh, Kenneth Roby, Ruperta Zink, Paul Wright, Edna Kloos, and Rema Zenone. Climbing over the balustrade of the terrace are the trumpet vines, George Steele, Robert Mahady, Cassius Rob- bins, and Harold Mellors, who delicately serenade the morning-glories, who share the railing with them. Louise Ashcraft, Paul Bates, Martha Braden, Frances Hall, Elizabeth Nanassy, Ruth Himler, and Kathryn Mickey, the Garden Spirit calls these glorious morning children. In a seculded corner all to themselves are the tiny forget-me-nots, Margaret Barron, Thomas Keener, Lorna Grube, Jennie Patton, Rita Miller, and Marjorie Zook. They shyly converse with the temperamental crimson peonies in the next plot. These flamboyant peonies are Juliet Gennari, Lena Gennari, Josephine Lee, Joseph Harkness and Isabel Zink. In haughty aloofness the snap dragons, Robert Ackerman, Paul Darulla, Graham Fetner, Minerva Gorr, Ruth Neighly, August Rhitarchik, Mae Queer, James Stumpf, Lena Yates, Charles Zappone, and Glenn McCrackin, stare at their neighbors, the dazzling daffodils, whose names are Pete Conti, John Maher, John Milligan, Regis Myers, Margaret Newcomer, Henry Pagnanelli, and Andrew Tokar. Over a tiny crystal pool the narcissus bend their drooping heads. F-rank Schisler, Margaret Schall, Jacob Weissberg, James Griffin, and Vertis Hughes continually call for Echo as they see their own reflections in the glass surface of the water. Here, will exclaim the gardener, eagerly, is my favorite plot, the blue and gold flowers. See my blue gentians, Mary Jo Blank, Pauline Blansett, Elizabeth Gerst, Robert Hudson, Edna McCullough, Martha Schisler, and James Shields lift their clear blue eyes to the skies, and here the golden glow, Robert Adair, Harold Campbell, Emily Miller, Agusta Pohland, Jean Saxman, Margaret Stahl, Margaret Quinn, Robert Steele, and Elizabeth Young, turn their faces to the sun. Last of all in the garden is a surprise package which produces some new and different flower each morning-Frank Wilcosky, Harold White, Jennings Taylor, Stephen Stefanov, James Schisler, and Henry Pagnanelli truly provide a new delight every day. Suddenly the garden begins to sink. It is a sunken garden for a moment- then lower, lower it moves, until it has vanished utterly. Now all that is left of that lovely garden of fancy is the fragrance of those flowers which may be treas- ured in the garden of memory forever. -Nancy Boyd. Page One Hundred Sixty-five .,..,, ,.. Name 1 Howard Abbaticchio 2 Robert Ackerman .. 3 Robert Adair ...... 4 Mary Ambrose .... 5 Louise Ashcraft . . . 6 Eleanor Baker .... 7 Margaret Barron . . 8 Fred Bates ....... 9 Paul Bates ..... 10 Charles Biller .... 11 Mary Blngaman .... 12 Raymond Blaine .... 13 Mary Jo Blank ..... 14 Pauline Blansett . . . 15 Nancy Boyd ...... 16 Martha Braden . . . 17 Edward Bridge . . . 18 Ann Burton ...... Harold Campbell Hazel Carroll ..... Helen Chambers . .. Edgar Cogan ....... Anna Mae Conrath Rowland Cooke .... .. . . .' Julius Curto ........ Joseph Cute .... 19 20 21 22 23 Pete Conti ............. . . .' 24 ' 25 26 27 28 Paul Darulla ....... 29 Robert Demosky .. 30 Robert Depree .... 31 Frank Derek ..... 32 Gertrude Edwards . 33 Caroline Feather 34 Edna Ferguson ..... 35 Anna Ferrarine .... 36 Graham Fetner .... 37 Caroline Finnegan . 38 Wellington Fleming 39 Rachel Flicklnger .. 40 Harry Flowers ..... 41 James Flowers . . . 42 Robert Flowers ..... 43 William Frabotta . . . 44 Beatrice Frye ..... 45 Helen Gartmann . . . 46 Juliet Gennarl .... 47 Lena Gennarl .... 48 Elizabeth Gerst . . . 49 Robert Gllligan ..... 50 Wilbert Goodman . . 51 Minerva Gorr . . . . . . . 52 Lawrence Graham . 53 Gertrude Greene . . . 54 James Griffin ..... 55 Lorna Grube . . . 56 Frances Hall ....... 57 Joseph Harkness . . . 58 Helen Herroscheck . 59 Joseph Hill ......... 60 Vivian Hillman ..... 61 Ruth Himler ..... 62 Blanche Horner .... 63 Robert Hudson . . . 64 William Hudson .... 65 Vertis Hughes .... 66 Elda Jacobino 67 Jean Jones ....... 68 Thomas Keener . . . 69 Ruth Keim ....... 70 Viola King ..... 71 Edna Kloos ..... 72 Joseph Kunkle 73 Lester Lantzy .... 74 Grace Leacock . . . 75 Josephine Lee .... 76 Vanda Lencoski . . . 77 Dora Lucker ..... . , 78 Rebecca Lucker . . . 79 Donald Lytle ..... 80 Mary Magglore . . . 81 Robert Mahady . . . 82 John Maher . Page One Hundred Sixty-six an -M, tg ML., A HALL OF FAME Favorlte Saying 'Scram . ............... . 'Is that nice? ........ 'Poof-Poof , ..... . 'Can you beat it? . 'Boy, Oh! Boy 'Oh! Hum ...... 'Ohl yeah? . 'Hello there ,,.. 'Ah Gee! ......... 'Don't mind that! . 'Flzz! . ........ . 'Jumping Geneva! ...... 'I don't wonder! .......... ...e ...- ...- ...- .... --na 'You're out of your head! ..... 'It's immaterial to me ........ 'And how! .............. 'Sho, Sho! ........... 'I'll annihilate you . . . 'Ashwoao! . ................. . Well, what do you think? 'My goodness 'That's your story! .. 'Heh, Boy! ........ 'Oh Yeah! ....... 'Boyg Oh Bo-oy! . 'Okay Chief! .... Yeath! . . . . . . 'Oh Yea! ....... 'Go pound sand .. 'I'll owe you one! . 'MammY! . ..... . 'That's your story! .. 'Christofo Columbo! . 'Oh Gee! ........... 'Oh Gee! ......... That's mine! .... 'You don't say! . 'O. K. Colonel .. 'Go on! .......... 'That's a. hot one! . 'Great! . 'It's censored! . . . .... .. ... .... 'Yea? . 'Boop Boop a doop . ...... 'Excuse my procrastination 'Now walt! ....... . .... 'Oh Punk! ................ 'Do you think so 'Aw Fuff! ............ 'There ain't no justice! . 'Censored ! ! ! ....... 'Aw washwyour face! .... Oh Yeah. . ................. .. 'You oughta be bumped off 'I don't know! ..... 'Ah! Gee! ............ 'Hy boy! .......... . ..... 'You wouldn't kid me! . . 'Gee! ' ................ 'Oh! Heck! ............ . 'My heart! ..... . .......... 'Bless my heart strings! .. 'Lopez speaking! ........ . 'C'mon Gang! . . . . . . 'Oh! . ...... . .... .. 'I'll be seeing you! . 'Honest to Pete! . 'Ah! Gee! .... . .... 'What's the use? .. 'Hello hotsy! .... 'For cat's sake! 'That's your story! . 'Hot cha cha! ..... 'Go home! ........... 'What's the matter? . . 'Oh to be exact ........ n... ... 'I don't care ............. . . . . . 'How did you guess lt? ...... 'Hello you .............. 'Gee whlz! .............. ...n 'Gimme! .................... . . 'No: I ain't not neither! ...... Hobby Riding . .............. . Jerkin' sodas ........ Hunting more work . .. Singing . ........... . Reading . ........ . Dancing . . Talking . . Sports . . Flying . ......... . Fishing . . ..,... Playing the piano Roller skating ..... Reading . , ........,... . Riding . ................ . Imitating people ......... Doing things on impulse Fishing . ............... . Eating ice cream ...... Singing . ........ . Sleeping . . Dancing . ........ . Hunting . ......,..... . Playing the clarinet . . . Reading . .......... . Tap dancing ....... Speaking . . .... .. Hunting . ........ . Playing basketball . . . Driving a car ..... Drinking sodas . . . Driving . ....,. Dancing . . Reading . ....... . Reading . ........ . Playing a piano Tap dancing ............ Dancing . .............. . Working in machine shop Automobile riding ....... Playing in an orchestra. . Practicing running ...... Eating . .......,....... . Hunting . ............ . Swimming , ........... . Rolling along the road .. Yodling . ............ .. Reading . ............ . Singing . ...... . Playing games . .. Fishing . ...... . Playing a uke .... Hunting . ............ . Playing the piano ...... Swimming and tennis .. . Dancing . ...... . ..... .. Dancing . Swimming . ,. Dancing . . .. Sketching . .. Totem poles .... Staff typing Chewing . ..... . Sports . ....... . Baseball ........... Shifting scenery . . . To sing of the sea. . . . Riding . .......... . Swimming . ........ . Eating snickers ...... Playing basketball . . . Going visiting ....... Water sports ......... Playing back gammon . . . To have a good time . . . Reading . .........,. . Arguing . ........... . Reading . ............. . Reading . .............. . Training for the Army . . Reading . ............ . Golf . Hiking . ,A-'i 4 , ' -IEKETR '-T5 AL :s'Ei,AiA7lL'l3l'LtSF4Sk17'3'33'IEil' Noted For Bowling . ........ . Silence f?J ...... Lovely curls . . . Reading . .... Talking . Eye messages . . . Making frlends ..... .. Playing basketball . . . J oklng . ........ . . . Good manners . . . . . Fine sarcasm . . . Quletness . . . . . Typing . ...... . . Making figures . . . . Nonchalance . . . . Contradlctlons . Athletics . ..... . Gentleness . . . . . . . Asking questions . . . Her laugh Dancing . . .... . . Talking . ..... . J oklng . ........ . Using sarcasm . . . Talking . ............ . Oratory . ............ . To go to the wild wood' Z I Always working .......... Running . ........... . Mlxlng drinks ............. Receiving customers ...... Fllllng dates .......... . . . . Being a tempest ln a, te Being quiet ............... Loving jokes .............. Flatterlng girls Smiling . .......... . Making wlsecracks . . . Her eyes ........... Playing . ....... . Running . ........ . His experiments . . . Studying . .......... . Receiving company Bargains . ....... . Smiles . ..... . Explanations . ........... . Melodious volce ........... Operating a steam shovel.. Baseball playing .......... Collecting football trophies. Being mlsogy ............. Giggllng . .............. . . . Good looks ................ Looking for some one .... . Being absent ........ . Cheer leading . . . Being away . . . Art . ........... . Her blonde hair . . . Shorthand . ....... . Wearing out shoes . .. Persuasive voice Studying . ........ . Drlvlng a Ford ............ Assortment of rings ...... . Coming to class on tlme. .. His cuteness .............. Studying . .......... . Fondness for candy ....... Wise cracks .......... Dreaming . ....... . His horse .... Talking . .. Red hair ..... Cartooning . ...... . Penslveness . ...... . Curly halr Military enrnllsit-islzii ' I I I I ff Glggllng . ., .... Slnging blue song Pleasant disposition ...... . E, aw' ,ak ,jjj-. Q-eff, If . . A V . , yr, . 1 .. . . , A 1 . he .. ., ,. ,t .,?5.l1..' I xifig. , ., 'eil HALL OF FAME Usually Found Plaza. .... Buechner's . ..... In the wrong place . . . Asleep on a. couch At a. movie . . . . . . 'l'hat's telling .... In the movies . At the Armory ..... Around the shop ..... In the West End ..., At the telephone Greensburg . ..... . At home ........... At the drug store At Anderson's ...... At home .......... In a charlot ........ In Fancy's Flight ...... Where there is music At the telephone ....... At the Imperial ...... At home ........... At the barber shop . . At home ........... Latrobe Club ..... Plaza . ....... . At home .... At home ........ . . . Physics laboratory . . . Drug store ......... At the fountain .. Greensburg . . . . . apotPubllc Library .... At home ........ At home ...... In school Greensburg . .. Taxi office ....... At parties ........., With the orchestra .. . At home ........... At home .......... At a show ....... ln a little car At Greensburg ......... At home ................ ln the shorthand room .... Chemistry laboratory Out of town ............. On the creek bank ..... Studying nature .... At the club ...... In the kitchen Around town Absent . ..... . Anywhere . .... .. At Derek's ........ . At entertainments ...... In staff and art rooms In Latrobe .... Among the typewrlters Wo At Stumpf's ............. To . . . . . . .To hunt in Africa To To Latrobe Club ......... At the usual hang-out .... Behind the footlights In the North Side .... At Reed's ........ .. Taking photographs .... In a green arbor ..... In green pastures .. Reading or writing . . . Around town ........ At the Armory Secret Desire ...To be a salesman . . . Taking trips ...To be on time ...To own a Ford ...To have dreams come true . . .A home maker . . . To grow taller ...To be a coach ...To work ln a shop ....To be a big bu iness man . . .To be small . . .To be a private secretary .. . Po be a good typlst . . . To own an automobile . . .To be a drum major . . .To out-talk everybody . . .To be a. builder . . . Private secretary . . .To enjoy a musical career ...To excel in music . . . .It's a secret . . .To excel ln conversation . . .To be a barber . . . .To be a detective . . . .To be a second Joe E. Brown ....To be a lawyer . . . .To be a forester ...To Ilnd a nice fat crow .To be a. second Paddock . . .Another Joe Brown . . . .To be a doctor . . . . To' be a bookkeeper . . .To register in a Silent Academy . . .To be a teacher ...To be a secretary .. .'1'o be master of ceremonle . . . Bashful blonds ...To be worth mllllons . . .To be a ...To lead an orchestra . . .To own a restaurant ...To be an electrical wizard . . . To soar like a blrd . . . To travel . . .To be a success . . .To sleep forever To be an opera singer . . .Become a hospital supervisor .. .-To be a. contractor ...To be a second Babe Ruth . . . . To own a garage .. . .To make a fortune .. . .To marry a home maker . . .To run for Congress . . .Sleep away the time . . .To get by-what? . . .To be a noted cheer leader . . - .To look at the stars . . . . . . . To be a commercial artist To . . . be a dietlcian rk in a bank . . . be liked play for the Pirates . . . go around the world ...To go to Cuba. .. .To be an actress ...To be tall . . .To be a success ...To be like the three graces ...To be a short story writer .. .To Rnd easy way to everything . ..... .. 'o tickle a crowd the banks of Kennebec ..... 30 be a professional dancer o Ruth's ..................... . home be great . . . To read forever On At it the movles ..... ..... . .. . ..To own a Chrysler At home ............... Playing a saxophone With the Lotus-eaters . . .To be a good typlst . ..To be in the Army To be a heroine 'UVlsltlng home rooms ' :::To be an architect In the country ......... ...To spank the world Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Name George Mailey .. Grace Marshall .. Louise Marshall .... Glenn McCracken .. Edna McCullough .. Robert McCullough . Lois McDowell ..... Thomas McGuire . . . Walter McGuire . .. Edwin McKinney . . . Irma. McKlveen ..... Hazel Mears ....... Harold Mellors ..... Margaret Mewherter Katherine Mickey .. Emily Jean Miller .. Rita Miller ........ John Milligan ...... Mary Moretti ....... Sophie Munczenski . Chester Myers ...... James Myers . . . Joseph Myers ...... Regis Myers ........ Elizabeth Nanassy . Ruth Neighly ....... Theodore Netzlof . .. Margaret Newcomer Mary O' Brien ...... Henry Pagnanelli .. Joseph Panigal .,.. Jennie Patton Louise Patty ...... Louis Planinsek . . . Agusta Pohland . .. Mae Queer ...... Margaret Quinn . . . Cora Ramsay ...... Gladys Richwine . . . August Rlhtarchik . Cassius Robbins . . . . Kenneth Roby . . . . . Bessie Rugh .... Jean Saxman ...... Margaret Schall . . . Frank Schisler .. . James Schisler .... Martha Schisler .... Wilfred Schmucker . Miller Seaton ....... Geraldine Shlck . . . James Shields .... Florence Sipe . . . Alex Smith ..... Victor Smith ..... Margaret Stahl . . . George Steele ..... Robert Steele ...... Stephen Stefanon .. Hannah Stouffer .. James Stumpf . . . Jennings Taylor Andrew Tokar . . . Blanche Treager .. Marcus Troy ....... Mary Agnes Walter Paul Weightman . . . Helen Weisner ..... Jacob Weissberg Annabel West ..... Harold White . . . Frank Wilcosky .. Florence Wright .. Paul Wright .... Lena Yates ......... Elizabeth Young . . . Charles Zappone . . . Rema Zappone . . .f. Isabel Zink ........ Ruperta Zink ....... Margororie Zook . . . Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ,-i..,1 X as f Ili 35554 ' HALL OF FAME Favorite Sayin 'Huh ? . .................... . 'Oh Yea? ............... ...., 'That's your story! 'Hy! . ............ 'I don't Wanna! ........ .... 'Hot shot! .................... 'You wouldn't kid me? ....... . 'Cut it! ......... ....... . . . 'Says you ............. ..... 'Cut it out .......... ..... 'And how! ......... ..... 'D'on't tell everybody! .. 'It'l1 be the end all! ......... 'You wouldn't fool me? . . . . . . . 'Well fan my eyebrow! . .... .. 'I wouldn't kid you! ......... 'I wouldn't even know! . . ..... 'Going up? ............. . . . . 'How Ducky! ......... 'I'll bite, What? . .. . . 'If you insist! .... 'You win ............... .... 'I'll get you for that .... .... 'Aw givan' ............ .... 'It's fit to kill . 'Don't 4 ...... ..... '0h! Great . .... . 'Get moving . . . . . . 'Ohl Yeah? ..... . . . . 'Gim'ney crickets! . . . . . . 'O. K. Colonel! ...... ..... 'For goodness sake . . . . . . . . 'That's your story? . . . . . . . 'I don't wanna! ..... .... . 'Oh you! ........... .... . 'Ohl How ducky! . 'Oh Gee! . ........ ..... 'You don't say! . . . . . . . 'You! . ......... . 'Great mackerel! . . . . . . . 'Well Well! Well! . . . . . . . 'You don't say so! . 'Why? . ......... . . . . 'Gee! . 'Cx-imeny! . Oh! . ................ Hot dog! ............... .... 'Why bring that up? . .. . I'll be seeing you! .... .... 'Oh baby! .......... ..,. You don't mean it! . . . . . Oh my! ........... .... 'Gimme some! ...... .... 'Isn't she darling? .... .... 'Well who told you? . . .. .. 'How come! 'Tootl Toot! . ....... 'Where do we eat? . .... . 'O. K. ................ .... 'You gotta prove it! .. .. . . . 'Anybody hurt? ..,. . .... 'Act your age! . . .... . . . . . . 'Exercise self-control . . . . . . 'Gee whiz! ........... 'Give me a break! . . . . . . . 'Like fun! ..... ..... 'Take it easy! . It's madness! .. . . . . . . No Kitty, No! .. 'See anybody? . . . . . . . . 'Poof! . ............ .... . 'I'll be seeing you! . . . . . . . 'ShoOt! . .......... .... . 'Scram! . ........ .... . 'Hugger ! Mugger !' ' . .... . 'Gee! . 'Beaker! . 'I'll be! ............ .... 'For Pete's sake! .. 'I'll bet! ......... .... No foolin'? .... .... Hobby Athletics . ......... . Tripping to music . . Cooking . .......... , Imitating Phil Cook . Singing , ........... . Basketball . ....... . Ushering . .... . studying nature . . . Fishing . ...... . Traveling . ...... . Drawing . ......... . Riding in the train . Music . ......,.... . Keeping a diary Swimming . .... . Tennis . ........... , Driving a car ....... Running an elevator . Dancing . .......... . Swimming . ....... . Hunting . .... Swimming . .. Girls . ....... . Bowling . .... . Playing chess Being busy . . . Fishing . ..,.... . Extra activities ..... Making pretty things Smiling . . ..... ..... Watching movies Leading the meeting Playing . .......... . Reading . .......... . Making candy ... Amusing people . .. Debating . ..... . Roaming . ..... . Being neat ......... The out-of-doors .... Playing a saxophone Swimming . ........ . Playing the traps Reading . .......... . Doing shorthand .... .Chasing butterflies .. . Airships . .....,.... . . Camping . ....... . Sports . Hunting . . Sports . ..,.... . Dancing . ...... . Looking around . .. Wrecking cars .... Hunting . .......... . Canning peaches .... Playing a trumpet . .. Driving . ...,..... . Baseball . ...... . Stuffing . . Wading . ......... . Chasing street cars . . Driving . ........... . .Hiking . ......... . Polishing cars . . , Buying shoes .....,. Warbling . ........ .. Tripping and missing Sleeping . .......... . Feeding flames ...... Playing tennis ..,.. Soccer . ............ . Planning campaigns . Managing Dances Writing . ........ . Clarinet . Running . .......... . ,Music . ............ . Catching worms for bait .Resting . .......... . .To be with mirth 83 S4 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 Noted For All around sport ........... Being good ln French ..... Eating chocolates ......... Riding in a car ....... .... Blue eyes .......... . . . Beau brummellin g .. Stenography . . .... Working . .... .... . Forgetting , . . . . Politeness . ..... . Her good taste . .. Eating . ......... .. Keeping quiet Everything . ............ . . Hurrylng . ....... . ..... . . . Calling meeting to order.. Keeping quiet ............ Baritone playing .......... Mischievous eyes . . . Arguing . Golfing . ............. . . . . Catching fish ............. . Conversation . ........... . Being accommodating . . . . . Composing poetry . Being a raconteur ......... Chewing the mul of fancy. . Capability . .............. . Cunning ways ... . . . . Turn over collars .. . . . . . Typewriting . . . . . . .... . . . . Efficiency . .... Talking . .... . ..... . .... .. Communing with nature. . . Children stories .......... Giggling . ....... . . . . Innocence. ..... Tripping after pleasures Talking . ................. . Questioning . ...... ...... . Music . ......... . . . . Military stride ...... . . . Asking questions . . . . . . . Politeness . .... . . . . Being absent ..... .... Good humor ........ .... Doing shorthand . . . . . . . As a typist ....... .... Lifting dumbells . .. ... . Playing basketball ........ Being a H. P. reporter ..... Dlligent studying ......... Being absent .............. Drlvin g Plymouth ..... Shopwork . ............... . Breaking hearts ..... ,.... . Being a gay troubadour .... Being a south paw ........ Here's another .......... Her great interest .... .... His good nature . . . . . . . Pla in a saxo hon y g p e Saying Where to? .... Running for street cars .... Taking a chance Enjoying scenery .... ..... . Making the birds wait ..... Being good? ............. . . Being late ................ Being a butterfly .. My melodlous voice ...... Seeing double ........ .... Quoting French . . . . . Scanning poetry . . . . . Her curls ...... . . . . . . Her youth . . .... . . . . Fiery speeches . . . . . . . Typing . ........ .. Fishing . ..... . Sleeping . ..... . Bashfulness . . ., ...u HALL OF FAME Usually Found Hunting ads ............ Practicing French At home ........... De-Sota-ing . .... . . ln H. S. corridors .... At D'erek's ......... At the typewriter .... In the shop ........ In bed ............ On the train ....... In the art room .... In a store ........ Down town Down town ..... Just anywhere At the Imperial ......... At Sarah's ................ Latrobe Trust Company .. At Murphy's .............. At home ................ On the links ............. At the spring ............. In the Rosebud Garden At Derek's .............. In the library The green room .... The work shop ...... At Durham's Studio .. Library . .......... . At the Armory ...... At the Paramount ..... Where there's work At RichWine's ....... Among the hills ....... .. Writing. .... In Commercial Department In 104 ..................... On the cars At Patty's ..... At home ............ With the band .......... Burning midnight oil In the annex .......... Riding . ......... . Here and there .. At home ............. Taking notes .......... At domestic pursuits .... On the bridge ......... At Berlin's ........... Visiting , .... . At the store ........ Riding . ............ . At the music box .... At home ............ Making messes . . . Serenadlng . Red Flash Club .. Down your way ...... Wandering . ........... . Where it's comfortable Studying English ..... . Taxi office ....... In auditorium ...... At Work .............. Making pretty toys At the Plaza ......... Studying . ........ . Out . ......... . At the library At the 5 and 10 .. At his place ...... Eating ice cream . . . Plaza . .......... . In the moonlight In the orchestra .... On the field .......... Orange and Black .... . At Izzy'S corner ......... Where Morpheus reigns . .. At home .............. . . . Secret Desire To be left in peace To establish an academy To be a mllliner Sky-larking To do concert work To be an electrical engineer To work ln an office Do be a bachelor To travel Fo be a college professor To be a gentle cook To teach To play in Sousa's band To have a marvellous ? ? ? To be a good cook To sit at the Gate of Learning To have black hair To look like John Gilbert To have brown eyes To be mistress of a bungalow To be a second Bobby Jones To be a shop teacher To have a dewy-feathered sleep To play a great game To go to Europe To live happily ever after To be O. K. To be an aviator To have an adventure To he a newspaper man To be a C. P. A. To learn much To be a bachelor's girl To be a sen-ret service man To teach kindergarten To be a L-ommedienne To understand Plato To he a fairy be a bachelor girl be an engineer To own a store To write poetry To he a model at the drum To To To he a writer To be a nurse To swim the English Channel be an aviator be a stenographer To be a hockey player To win in the Olympics To be a teacher To be a newspaper reporter To be a teacher To be a great lover To be a maker of things Keeping house To teach music To be a Physicist amass wealth be a milkmaid To live in lap of luxury To 'Fo To 'To To be a. saxophone player To run a business To see the world To be a hermit be a shoe merchant be a judge Not conscious of anything To reach White Poppy Land own a bulldog be in love To To To To To be an educator To teach To be an engineer To practice witching To reach helghth of romance To be a politician To be someone's stenographer charm with music be a farmerette To To To find Eldorado Page One Hundred Sixty-nine CLASS WILL OF 1931 We, the Class of 1931 of Latrobe High School, being supposedly of sound mind and tenacious memory, do make, declare, and publish this document to be our last will and testament, written this first day of April, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-one. We will the unusual scholarship of Nancy Boyd to Doris Riggs. Margaret Barron's shortness of stature is given to Ida Steele. We bequeath James Shield's way with women to Jim Patterson. To James Ambrose goes Joe Hill's artistic accomplishments. George Mailey's athletic prowess is to be taken over by Frank Guskiewicz. Paul Wright's grace as a dancer is handed down to Earl Saxman- Abbatic- chio's skill at the wheel is turned over to Joe Doherty. Rowland Cooke's good nature and hearty laugh go to Louis Brindle. Peg Newcomer's It we g.rant to Sara St. Clair. Bob Adair's fascinating curls we transfer to Earl Biller. Fudge Gorr's accuracy on the basketball floor we give to Eliza Anderson. Seaton's ability on the track we bequeath to Jack Bendle. Frank Derek's height goes to Fred Shirey. George Steele's trumpet is bequeathed to Alfred Ransel. Robert Hudson's preaching is to be inherited by Ed Goldman. Acker- man's sheikdom we bequeath to Eddie McCallen. We give Tommy Keener's cam- era to George Lamproplos. Louis Planinsek's quiet ways are to go to Grant Full- man. Peggy MeWherter's musical talent is bequeathed to Dorcan Johnson. Bob Mahady's versatility as an actor and singer goes to Thomas Hohol- Julius Curto's oratorical powers are given to Ella Miller. Hazel Carroll's ten fingers of sweetness are bequeathed to Alice Morley. Charles Biller's business-like qualities are to be passed on to Richard Naugle. We leave the Latrobean room to the staff of '32, The Junior Class is entrusted with the front seats of the auditorium. We sorrowfully leave rooms 101, 102, 103, 104, and 105 to the Junior Class. We leave our Amos 'n' Andy to inspire succeeding staffs. We will the good fellowship between. the High Post and Latrobean Staff to the new staff. To you who follow after we fling the torch-be yours to hold it high. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal. QSignedJ THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE. Witnesses: Annie E. Hazlett James R. Beatty Maud Miller Page One Hundred Seventy Rallying round the Flag befor-Q iH1'Take-off gg? no The 8 x 6Club 7 Page One Hunmlred Seventy-one CALENDAR I did occasionally find time to make entries in my joui-nalg and from these I have been persuaded to select the following, in the belief that they may show, by reason of their immediacy, some of the diiliculties and hopes that attended us. Byrd. .. 'ff 2-1-w'u-rv? ' ' F -'H ,sr-3- j -5 1 ' 3- 11 ' ' Q , ,. 1 , so 'fi I f V .'k? ' ' f , N k Ax MN VW f N QS X xr 2 Q X X ww' Z ww 'x f f W f as X WY H Z4 Q X x ,x X wk Q1 N MKMMNWAMZ THE RADIO LOG Wednesday, September 10. Station In H. S. broadcasting today from Latrobe, Penn- sylvania. We have for the approval of our radio audience some new artists of the air, among whom is Mr. Fred Ringrose, who will lead us in song. Esther Stahl will launch the High Post campaign, and the Girl Reserves get-together party will be announced by Ruth Neighly. Paul Wright is your announcer. Friday, September 12. Today, over Station L. H. S., we will hear from two of our friends of last year, Paul Doherty and Alex Craig, who will speak of the value of the Student Council. Bob Hudson announcing. Wednesday, September 17. Our program of today, being broadcast from Station L. H. S., will be devoted entirely to the High Post. Another new voice, that of Mr. Young, the man in charge of our newspaper, will be heard. Margaret Newcomer and Margaret Quinn will both speak on the value ot the High Post. James Shields at the microphone. Friday, September 19. L. H. S. broadcasting. The cheer leaders will be tried out. Mr. Funk will today give the high rating of our High Post. Margaret Newcomer tells the news. Wednesday, September 24. Station L. H. S. Two of our very popular artists will speak on the subject of football. There will be cheers. Rowland Cooke announcing. Friday, September 26. Today, over Station L. H. S., we have for approval a regular football broadcasting. First on the program are Mr. Funk, Mr. Rummel, and Rowland Cooke. Walter Smith, a former cheer leader of Geneva College, is also with us today. He will talk about school spirit and will lead some cheers. James Campbell will an- nounce. Saturday, September 27. Latrobe played Ligonier. Wednesday, October 1. Mr. Ringrose, our leading artist in music, speaks over L. H. S. today concerning the concord ot' sweet sounds. Grace Leacock is at the microphone. Friday, October 3. Station L. H. S. broadcasting. Our program for today is to be moving pictures of the Transatlantic Telephone St Telegraph Company. Mr. Funk is the announcer. Saturday, October 4. Latrobe played New Kensington. Wednesday, October 8. This afternoon, we, the radio audience, shall tune in to hear the decisive contest of the World Series baseball game being played in Philadelphia. Mr. Funk announcing. Friday, October 10. Today, Columbus Day, is observed from our station of L. H. S. by a play, Sail On to Cathay. This play is given by the Sophomore Class. Bernadine Baker tells the story. Saturday, October 11. Latrobe played Blairsville. Wednesday, October 15. Our program over Station L. H. S. today is composed of a number of vocal solos to be sung by our student artist, Harold Campbell. Charles Biller is at the microphone. Thursday, October 16. Today a tea was given by the Girl Reserves in the annex for the faculty women. Friday, October 17. Over L. H. S. announcement is made today concerning the Home-Coming Day parade. Mr. Young is to deliver a pep talk. Joe Doherty is the announcer. Saturday, October 18. Latrobe played Connellsville. Wednesday, October 22. We are to be especially favored over L. H. S. with some violin selections by Mr. Burda. Mr. Showalter will accompany him. Eliza Anderson announcing. Friday, October 24. Station L. H. S. broadcasting. Today, Mr. McLaughlin, from the International Correspondence School of Greensburg, will talk. Wanda Zbiec is announcing. Friday, October 24. A pep meeting was held in the High School auditorium. Saturday, October 25. Latrobe played Turtle Creek. Wednesday, October 29. A group of artists from the senior class are to broadcast a pleasing program from L. H. S., advertising the dance to be held Saturday night. Betty Zundell is the announcer. Friday, October 31. The Seniors will celebrate Hallowe'en over Station L. H. S. An original play, Teddy's Halloween will be put on the air. Nancy Boyd has charge of the station and will announce. Saturday, November 1. Latrobe played Mount Pleasant. The first high school dance was held. Monday, November 3. Latrobean campaign started. Wednesday, November 5. Today's program over Staion L. H. S. is designed to ad- vertise The Latrobean. Nancy Boyd, Robert Hudson, Hazel Carroll, Paul Wright, Gra- ham Fetner, Robert Mahady, and Julius Curto of the staff will stand before the micro- phone. Julius Curto announcing. Friday, November 7. Many of our radio audience are interested in the honor roll for the iirst quarter, to be read today over L. H. S. by Mr. Funk. Emily Miller is an- nouncmg. Saturday, November 8. Latrobe played Uniontown. Monday, November 10. Today, over Station L. H. S., Mr. Beatty's classes present an Armistice Day pageant, America Remembers. Veronica Fincik at the microphone. Page One Hundred Seventy-four November 10-16. Educational Week. Wednesday, November 12. French Club initiation. Thursday, November 13. Initiation of Science Club members. Friday, November 14. As this week is Educational Week, we devote today's broad- casting from L. H. S. to themes on Education. Members of the Public Speaking Class will have charge. Richard Sipe is to present a picture of the Oregon Trail to Station L. H. S. as a gift from the Class of 1930. Esther Stahl is announcing. Saturday, November 15. Latrobe played Scottdale. Wednesday, November 19. Over Station L. H. S. today will be featured one of Mr. Ringrose's chorus classes. Pep talks also are to be given by Robert Mahady, George Mailey, Edward Bridge and Frank Derek. Emma Hunter is announcing. Friday, November 21. Station L. H. S. will listen to talks by James Campbell and Wilfred Schmucker, who will speak on loyalty and value of football, respectively. Charles Biller announcing. Wednesday, November 26. Station L. H. S. sends an excellent program today of a Thanksgiving play given by Miss E1liott's Speech Class. Philip Rush is the announcer. November 26-31. Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday afternoon, November 27. Latrobe played the Thanksgiving game with Derry. Tuesday, December 2. A special broadcasting feature comes from Station L. H. S. today. We have with us Miss Jean Christie, a leader in Girl Scouting. She will speak to all Girl Scouts. Emily Miller is at the microphone. Tuesday, December 2. Latin Club meeting was held. A play, The Death of Ver- gil, was given. Wednesday, December 3. Today we have over Station L. H. S. as a special treat, some musical numbers to be rendered by the St. Vincent Glee Club. Martha Abbaticchio is announcing. Friday, December 5. Miss Mary McClement will entertain us over Station L. H. S. by the reading of The Valiant. Grace Griflin tells the news. Tuesday, December 9. Special broadcasting today from Station L. H. S. We have with us today Mr. Sauder, lecturer and ex-soldier, who will talk on his trip through the West Indies, illustrated with motion pictures. Marcella Gregory is the announcer. Wednesday, December 10. Station L. H. S. broadcasting. Today we will be given a taste of the Junior play. It promises to be vastly entertaining. Wanda Zbiec an- nouncing. Friday, December 12. Today's program, from Station L. H. S., will be devoted en- tirely to Christmas songs. Margaret Newcomer is at the microphone. Friday, December 12. The Juniors presented Sonny Jane. Wednesday, December 17. The Sophomore Class, under the direction of Miss Arrow- smith, today will present a pageant, The Western Tide, over Station L. H. S. Nancy Boyd announcing. Thursday, December 18. Latrobe Varsity played basketball with the Faculty team. Friday, December 19. Today we will be entertained by a Christmas cantata, broad- cast over Station L. H. S. Nancy Boyd will announce the Christmas holidays. December 19-January 6. Christmas vacation. Saturday, December 20. Latrobe played Vandergrift. Friday, December 26. Latrobe played East Huntingdon. Thursday, January 1. Latrobe played Alumni. Friday, January 2. Latrobe played Blairsville. Tuesday, January 6. Latrobe played Jeannette. Wednesday, January 7. The first assembly of the New Year from Station L. H. S. will have a basketball theme. Mary Bingaman will wish all a happy New Year. Friday, January 9. Station L. H. S. broadcasting. We have with us today the Jean- nette Glee Club, which will be introduced to us by one of our own artists, Harold Camp- bell. They will sing several songs and perform on several instruments. William Cooke is the announcer. Friday, January 9. Latrobe played Scottdale. Tuesday, January 13. Latrobe played Mount Pleasant. There was much smoke from a small iire in the ofiice of the Latrobe High School. Dismissal at 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, January 14. There will be no special program for today over Station L. H. S., as we have the good fortune to listen to a talk, given by our own Mr. Funk con- cerning semester examinations. Edith Davis announces. Friday, January 16. Station L. H. S. will -broadcast today an interesting program of violin music featuring Professor Wolf and his accompanist, Mrs. Pearl Freedman. Julius Curto is the announcer. Friday, January 16. Latrobe played Connellsville. Tuesday, January 20. Latrobe played Uniontown. Wednesday, January 21. The program for today, coming from Station L. H. S. is given over to The Latrobean Staff. Prizes of candy and cakes will be awarded to va,-ibus 100'Z, rooms. Margaret Newcomer will receive the special individual prize Julius Curto is at the microphone. ' Thursday-Friday, January 22-23. Mid-year examinations. Friday, January 23. Latrobe played Norwin. Page One Hundred Seventy-live ' ' 7?-9U?'?'??5F' i 1 i ti. N il if . -5 ' 14 P1 V1 :J Ih- 'L la W4 if 1 ,i ii nz 'i il ff 1 Tuesday, January 27. Latrobe played Greensburg. Wednesday, January 28. From Station L. H. S. today announcements of orations, pictures to be taken, and the coming Valentine Dance, will be made. Mr. Richard Kuhn, Director of the Pittsburgh School of Accounting, is the guest artist. He will speak on the progress of accounting. Charles Biller is announcing. Friday, January 30. Today, over L. H. S., Mr. Funk will read the honor roll for the second quarter. He will speak concerning progress in studies, and the advantages of being on the honor roll. Martha Yolton is the announcer. Friday, January 30. Latrobe played Vandergrift. Tuesday, February 3. Latrobe played Jeannette. Wednesday, February 4. Station L. H. S. is broadcasting today a program of songs rendered by a group of mixed voices led by Mr. Ringrose. Valtrine Martin announcing. Friday, February 6. Today, over Station L. H. S., a play entitled Not Such a. Goose, by Miss Hazlett's Junior English Class will be presented. Esther Stahl is at the microphone. Friday, February 6. Latrobe played Scottdale. Tuesday, February 10. Latrobe played Mount Pleasant. Wednesday, February 11. From Station L. H. S. will be heard the Reverend Mr. Wishart, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church. He will speak on Lincoln. He also wishes to announce a new scholarship for Latrobe High School, offered by Kingdom College to the highest ranking student in the senior class. The basketball schedule is to be announced and the Valentine Dance stunt will be given. Charles Biller tells the news. Friday, February 13. The talent for the program today is furnished by the High School Band. Byron Light on the trombone, Robert Ferguson on the iiute, and George Steele on the trumpet will delight the audience with solos. Following these the band will play the Cinderella Overture. Mary Monroe is the announcer. Friday, February 13. Latrobe played Connellsville. Saturday, February 14. The Valentine Dance in the High School Gymnasium. Tuesday, February 17. Latrobe played Uniontown. Wednesday, February 18. Station L. H. S. is broadcasting a great program today. The Legion Band, under the direction of Mr. Sterling Young, will entertain our radio audience. Mr Homer D'unn, our ever welcome visitor, will sing. 'This is Margaret Newcomer announcing. Friday, February 20. Over L. H. S. today, talks on Washington will be delivered by Mr. Myers' History Class. Mr. Funk wishes to announce the last league game with Norwin, and the coming of Home Room tournaments. Thomas Bailey is at the micro- phone. Friday, February 20. Latrobe played Norwin. Monday, February 23. A special program will be given over Station L. H. S. today. Mr. Norman E. Wood, a Pennsylvania State Game Commissioner, will talk on wild life. He will illustrate his talk with motion pictures. Hazel Carroll is announcing. Tuesday, February 24. Latrobe played Greensburg. Wednesday, February 25. The Rotary Oratorical contest. Julius Curto winner. Friday, February 27. Many announcements will be made from Station L. H. S. today. Among them are: the last basketball game, football pictures, sale of operetta tickets, prizes offered for the selling of same, the High School schedule for the coming month, and the coming of the various contests. Agnes Nipar is telling the news. Monday, March 2-April 1. Spring football practice. Wednesday, March 4. Today at Station L. H. S., Mrs. Oglesby, of the Women's Club, extends an invitation to attend a lecture at the Presbyterian Church to hear Dr. John Ray Ewers speak on Russia Today. An added feature to our program is Larry Funk playing the piano, and Dave Bertie, who will play the accordion. Mary Haines is the announcer. Friday, March 6. Mr. Brochard, from the State Department of Education, is to speak over L. H. S. today. Marcella Gregory is the announcer. Monday, March 9. Station L. H. S. broadcasting today. Miss Wallins, of State College, has consented to tell us of her being at the Detroit meeting where Commander Byrd spoke. Emily Miller announcing. Wednesday, March 11. Station L. H. S. has a widely varied program today. Mar- garet Newcomer is to present the Student Council's gift to the High School, an illumin- ated Bulletin Board. A health play will be given by one of Miss Canon's health classes, and one of the boys' gymnasium classes will perform some athletic feats. A sketch of the coming operetta, Rings in the Sawdust, will be given. The sale ot tickets for the operetta will be urged. Your announcer is Evelyn Kelley. Friday, March 13. Operetta, Rings in the Sawdust, was presented. Monday, March 16. An interesting program will be given today over Station L H. S. Miss Mary Himler has for our inspection many prize pictures of great artists who ex- hibited in the Pittsburgh Art Exhibit. Mr. Funk is at the microphone. Thursday, March 19. Station L. H. S. broadcasting today from Latrobe, Pennsyl- vania. As a very special feature it will be possible to listen to the advertisers of the Jersey Cereal Wheat Company, Miss Seeman and Miss Marron. Mr. Adair, publicity manager of the company, will announce them. Bob Hudson at the microphone. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Friday, March 20. Announcements will be made over L. H. S. today concerning the reading contest, extemporaneous speaking flnals, the wind instrument contest tonight, the debate tournament, vocal solos, and piano contest, instrumental contest, and the county wind instrument contest. The High School orchestra will also entertain us. Richard Naugle has charge of the station. . Friday, March 20. Lamas Club wind instrument contest. Bob Ferguson winner. Saturday, March 21. Debate tournament. . U Tuesday, March 24. County Vocal Solo and piano contest at Norwin, in which Harold Compbell won first and Dorcas Johnson won second place Wednesday, March 25. Mr. Biefeld's biology class will give nature talks over Sta- tion L. H. S. Mr. Funk will announce that in the contest at Norwin Paul Flowers and Robert Ferguson had won places. Charles Biller is the announcer. Thursday, March 26. At Jeannette. County Instrumental contest. Bob Ferguson, Paul Flowers, George Steele, and Harry Flowers represented Latrobe. Friday, March 27. Extemporaneous Speaking contest was held. Jean Smlthley won. Tuesday, March 31. Station L. H. S. announces that Mr. Yoder, of Juniata College, is present today. His subject is The High School Boy in Business. Mr. Funk is the announcer. Tuesday, March 31. The Chorus contest was held at Latrobe. Norwin, Mount Pleas- ant, Jeannette, Greensburg, Derry Township, New Florence, Monessen and Latrobe were represented. Wednesday, April 1. Station L. H, S. broadcasts a unique program today featuring Dietrick Kc Company, magicians. Hazel Carroll will announce that Easter vacation starts today. Wednesday, April 1. Membership to Quill and Scroll Society granted to Latrobe High School. Wednesday, April 1-7. Easter vacation. Wednesday, April 8. Station L. H. S. Helen Irwin will receive recognition in a State essay contest on the Oregon Trail. Mr. Funk will present a medal to her, and also make a few remarks concerning the school activities next year. Louise Cooney will announce. Wednesday, April 8. County Oratorical contest. Julius Curto represented Latrobe. Thursday, April 9. The County Reading contest was held. Peggy Mewherter repre- sented Latrobe. The Sectional Instrumental contest at Waynesburg was also held. Friday, April 10. Miss Elliott's freshman class will entertain us through Station L. H. S. today with two scenes from A Midsummer Night's Dream. Frank Jioio will he at the microphone. Wednesday, April 15. Today's broadcasting from Station L. H. S. will take the form of a musical program. George Steele on the trumpet, and Dorcas Johnson at the piano, will be featured. A minute of silence will be observed in memory of Ada Wetherton, a sophomore, who died April 11. Friday, April 17. This is Station L. H. S. broadcasting. On our program today is our own well beloved artist, Homer Dunn, who will sing some favorite songs. Mr. Rum- mel wishes to announce future track meets to be held at Latrobe. Betty Zundell will tell the news. Wednesday, April 22. Several of our own performers Will entertain us over Station L. H. S. today. Mary Murphy and Dorothy Jane Conrad will dance, and Robert Ferguson and Harry Flowers will play on the flute and clarinet respectively. The announcer is Wanda Zbiec. Friday, April 24. 'Two of Latrobe's entrants in various musical contests have con- sented to perform over Station L. H. S. Elizabeth Gerst will sing and Mildred Kiss- inger will play on the violin. Students will be urged by Grace Leacock to attend our station's Stag Dance tomorrow night. This is Thomas Rubino announcing. Wednesday, April 29. The French Club is broadcasting a play entitled Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, over Station L. H. S. Marcella Gregory will introduce the feature and preside at the microphone. Friday, May 1. A new and intensely interesting program is at the disposal of the radio audience of L. H. S. today. The Latin Club is going to entertain us with a Roman Fashion Parade. Mary Bingaman will tell the news. Wednesday, May 6 We have with us at Station L H S toda th I di - ... y enanaHigh School orchestra, which will entertain us with various musical numbers. Francis Derek is the announcer. Friday, May 8. Peggy Mewherter will read for us today over L. H. S. a cutting from Seventeen, Ray Stahl will stand at the microphone. Wednesday, May 13. A senior chapel program of announcements at which Mr. Funk had charge of the microphone. Friday, May 15. Senior Class play, 'The Thirteenth Chair. Wednesday, May 20. At 10:00 a. m., National Honor Society initiation. Friday, May 22. At 10:00 a. m., Moving-up Dayg Senior vacation begins. On the same day at eight o'clock p. m. the Junior-Senior Prom will be the feature. Thursday, May 28, and Friday, May 29. Final examinations. Sunday, May 31. At 8 o'clock the Baccalaureate Service will be held. Monday, June 1, 8:15, will be Class Night. Tuesday, June 2. At 8 o'clock, Commencement exercises will close the school year. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven ADVERTISEMENT For want of a nail the shoe was lost. For want of a shoe the horse was lost. For want of advertisers our annual would be where the horse was. A Selected- Little America. W ii? V L me-. fl AN K My mmmwmmzmn WMMMQMM - I x.,-wm.:11..n-w- .-1. T , s- f' , . W , XV, 07 I N xi? X 1l XF EMEMZW AMDWMMZMM ACKNOWLEDGMENT This last expedition to the Antarctic was a costly one, the realization of which was possible only through the support of friends, who, out of their keen interest in scientific research and the furthering of knowledge, provided the sinews of exploration. To them, there- fore, I must acknowledge my debt first of all- Byrd. The Latrobean Staff emulates their hero's example. They acknowledge their indebtedness and extend their thanks to Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Company for its service, to the Latrobe Printing Sa Publishing Com- pany for the efficient execution of its work, to Mr. R. L. Durham for his expert photography, to Buechner's Drug Store for its promptness in developing snapshots, to Miss Himler for her invaluable assistance to the artists, to our many subscribers for their hearty sup- port, to our advertisers for their exceedingly generous financial backing during a period of business depres- sion, and to all others whose co-operation made the pub- lication of this book possible. Page One Hundred Eighty-two .KAN PATRONS WHO SUBSCRIBED FOR THE LATROBEAN Adams, Mrs. George Adams, Miss Ethel Alexander, Miss Esther Alexick, Mr. John Ampherer, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr. R. K. Arch's Barber Shop Bailey, Mr. J ohn- Bailey, Miss Grace O. Baldridge, Mrs. Thomas Barkley, Mrs. James Barnett, Miss Mary Jo Benedik, Rev. A. M. Bennett, Mr. Carl M. Biller, Mr. C. P. Bollinger, Miss Pauline Botts, Mr. Charles Brown, Mr. George Buerger, Mr. George Bugula, Miss Blanche Carns, Miss Thelma Cebula, Mr. T. A. Cook, Mrs. C. T. Cort, Mrs. E. J. Craig, Rev. Dr. W. R. Cramer, Mrs. D. C. Crowe, Mr. D. C. Davison, Mrs. W. R. Dotterway, Dr. John Doherty, Mr. Paul Downey, Mrs. Ada Durham, Mr. Ralph Dunn, Mr. Homer Ferguson, Mr. Tom Foight, Miss Anna Frye, Miss Marie Gallagher, Mrs. James Glick, Mr. Jacob Gongaware, Mrs. Lula Guiler, Mr. William Harvey, Mr. Jack Hazlett, Mr. Leslie Hibbert, Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Miss Gladys Johnson, Mrs. O. Kennedy, Mrs. O. W. Katzenmyer, Mr. Louis Lee, Miss Mary Lightcap, Mr. John Jr. Massena, Mr. Harry McHenry, Miss Louise Mercer, Miss Helen Mitchell, Dr. A. E. Neely, Mr. John Patterson, Mr. C. C. Pepperday, Mr. Edwin Pescatore, Miss Ethel Pohland, Miss Rose Potthoif, Mr. H. B. Reed, Mr. S. P. Reeves, Dr. L. D. Reyburn, Mr. Sam Rodgers, Mrs. J. H. Sr. Rodgers, Mr. J. H. Robbins, Mrs. Jesse Seitemkis, Mr. John Sipe, Mr. D. T. Skavish, Mr. Martin Smith, Miss M. B. Spicher, Mr. Russell Stader, Mr. Victor B. Steele, Dr. R. H. Stewart, Mr. John Ulerich, Mrs. A. K. Walker, Mr. J. J. Weaver, Mr. J. B. Wells, Dr. S. S. Wishart, Rev. A. W. Wright, Dr. B. A. Jr. Ziegenfus, Theodore Page One Hundred Eighty three L. 1. ....,.. .. az.. ,..-....,.,, ff Lv. - . fa..-A--t-5-ww-A 5 - INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Alexick, John-Tailor-197 American Restaurant-195 Anderson, J. H. Dr.--196 Anderson, George C. Sc Sons, Inc.-192 Anderson Motor Sales Co.-197 Anton's Soda Grill-190 Arch Barber Shop-209 Auto Supply Store-191 Buechner's Drug Store-185 Brallier, J. K. Dr.--191 Bridge's Hardware Store-197 Burd, E. H.-Grocer-200 Burns, C. C.-Shoes-209 Butz's Music Box-203 C Caruso, James-Shoe Repair-209 Cebula, T. A.-197 City Coal Company-187 Cook, Mrs.-Beauty Culture-203 Cook, W. J. Dr.-201 Cramer Motor Company-189 Compliments of the Red Flash-196 L-'avison's Confectionery-198 DeBoise, T. A.-Fruit-209 Doherty, Philip-Hardware-189 Dotterway, Dr.-201 Durham, Ralph-Photographer-195 F First National Bank--193 Fullman Manufacturing Co.-193 G Gallo, John-Shoe Repairing-200 Grand Theatre-204 Gregory Brothers-198 Grube Meat Market-209 Gladys Beauty Shoppe-189 General Explosives-188 H I-Iadden-Hudson Company-190 Handy Service Stores-192 Hartman, J. W. 8a Son-203 Harvey's-194 Hermann 8: Gass-Contractors-185 Hines Motor Company-188 l-Iollenbaugh's Music House-196 Hooks, A. W.-Billiards-185 Houck, Paul-Barber-196 Hotel Loyal-192 Hotel Miller-209 Hughes, James T.-204 Hughes, Paul H.-201 Huizdos, John-Grocer-Whitney-185 J Jahn 8a Ollier Engraving Co.-207 K Katana Brothers-201 Keystone Baking Company-194 Keystone Ladies' Shoppe-197 Kuhn, J. R.-Meats-203 L Latrobe Academy of Medicine-203 Latrobe Dairy-199 Latrobe Electric Steel Company-206 Latrobe Floral Shop-200 Latrobe Hat Cleaning--204 Latrobe Laundry-201 Latrobe Marble and Granite-190 Latrobe News Company-194 Page One Hundred Eighty-four Latrobe Printing 8: Publishing Co.-208 Latrobe Tool Company-202 Latrobe Trust Company-202 Lawson 85 Skavish-191 Lentz, Norman Lumber Company-203 Liberty Restaurant-197 Ligonier Valley Bathing Beach-203 Lowenstein, Fred-195 Mahady, J. J .-203 Mailey's Bakery-198 Markiewicz, John-197 Martino, Sam-Shoe Repairing-196 McCuIlough's-199 McFeely Brick Company-193 Miller 8: Bigg Company-190 Mitchell, A. E. Dr.-191 Mowry, R. M. Dr.-200 Molloy, David J . Company-209 Murdoch Ice Cream Company-191 Murray Kr Dunn-192 N North Side Bottling Works-185 0 Oldsmobile Garage-T. C. Smith, Prop.- P Paramount and Olympic Theatres-205 People's National Bank--185 Pittsburgh School of Accountancy-205 Pohland Brothers-204 Potthoff, I-I. B.-188 Pross. Chas. Co.--Greensburg-193 R Rankin's Shoe S-tore-200 Reed. J. E.-Grocer-199 Reed. S. P. Company-188 Reeves, Leonard fD.L'.S.J-185 Reyburn, S. B.-200 Rich, C. J.-Barber-197 Robb. F. M.-Auto Dealer-199 Royer's-Greensburg-201 S St. Clair, Steel B.-204 St. Clair Mills-205 Sarp, Paul-196 Seabol Restaurant-201 Showalter, M. A. Dr.-200 Showalter's Drug Store-190 Smith's Music Service-196 Spalding, A. G. Brothers-205 Stader's Furniture Store--189 Standard Coat Kz Apron Supply Co.-189 Steele, R. H. Dr.-200 Strickler, D. E.-197 Strickler's Drug Store-191 St. Vincent College-196 Svehla, Vincent-Furrier-197 Standard Auto Co.-198 T Treman, King 8: Co.-204 V Vanadium Alloys Steel Co.-186 Vulcan Mold 8: Iron Co.-187 W Weis-Seller Millinery-205 Weiss, Joe 8: Son-190 Westinghouse Electric dz Mfg. Co.-192 Wright, B. A. Sr. and Jr. Drs.-201 Woolen Mill-196 W'eaver's-Ligonier-199 Y Yolton, G. Guy-Assurance Co.-196 9:40i1vi0ii1'vi1r21xj11i4xi4liirioi1rjlr11'rilxioilrioioioioiexioilrioicricxiu it ini: E Jfciency Demandea' . . . This age of business-lixe methods demands elliciency in all things. The Peoples National Bank is working for this community by helping to develop Latrobe's Business activity. 47. is Paid on Savings Accounts. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK. Herrmann 85 Gass Leonard D. Reeves, D. D. S. General Contractors Lalrobe, Pa. 348 Main Street Phone 303 i Compliments of Quality Palace Billiard Parlor carbonated Beverages Every Bottle Sterilized 219 Main Street North Side BottlingWorks me CREAM, CANDY AND SOFT DRINKS Phone 745 Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of JOHN HUIZDOS Buechnefs Drug Store Grocer Latrobe, Pa. WHITNEY, PENNA. :ni it 201011x1oi4vi0:14ric11r11vi11oi1ricl1r:r1chi1vi4r111itri4.i,,1,,1:4 Page One Hundred Eighty-tive 0:hifbi1rifni1ri4rZ1l1021ri4lQ.D1l1014v11l21vi1Ditli1ri011rifrioioioioioioifm I l COMPLIMENTS OF Vanadium-Alloys Steel Company Manufacturers of HIGH SPEED ALLOY and CARBON TOOL STEELS Q of i 2 Highest Grade g LATROBE, PA. Q I I Page One Hundred Eighty-six ....g. vi1rio:o:0j1xi1z1n 1101010111010101110:1rjo1o1o1o11r11v:1n1o11s1r1o:o11v1ax:1n:1rj1r14 bio101oin11 1 1oi1r11xioi1xioi ri0i01011r1u11ri 111110201111 :ini 1301105 I I I I colvlPl.nvuENTs OF j Vulcan Nlold 81. Iron Co. l I I LATROBE, PA. g A1- They tell me you're doing settlement work now. Bud- Yes, my creditors finally cornered me. l Y!! . 322239 B ' When ln need of Concrete Q Jgpu-5016, , N ' ' I 41 W LGOAUL 5 Block give us a rlng. We Q :Q Q BRoADcA5T,,1?'H , manufacture a full line of 2 Q COMFORT I ' concrete products. Mk orzosrz Egg Yourz. 3 9 I SLM! 15' 2 daisugt:z,t2:ezfsm:2?ny0?ie50:2 ' fill up your bin now. Buy your coal before the prices go up. CITY COAL COMPANY f I LATROBE, PA. 2 I A11 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 091010101014rifvinvitliuifvilniririvvitvitlicxifxlrirrlmixviirxifrlvicxi 11: 011 E coMPl.iMENTs OF I Q GENERAL EXPLOSIVES CORP. I E LATROBE, PA. EMPORIUM, PA. S General Offices Latrobe, Pa. I Mr. Ammon- What have you found out about salivary glands? Frank Derek- Not a thing. They're so secretive. S. P. Reed Company I Quality Merchandise !c'HEYg0LLT 911 Ligonier St. Phone 715 Rugs, Linoleums HINES MOTOR CO. 2 Curtains, Draperies g Dress Goods g and Ready-t0-wear I Queensware and Glassware 2 Men's and Boys' Furnishings I I I I , H. B. POTTHOFF 2 Practical WATCHMAKER, ENGRAVER AND JEWELER G I F T S T H A T L A S T I 908 Ligonier St. PHONE 181 Latrobe, Pa. 1 1 vim1011lic1011xi1ri4vi0i4xioin14vi1ri1ri1nioi1riari1ni1vi1ri1ri1ri01oi1 Page One Hundred .Eigbtyseight 01011 o 0.01 0 Q 5 rininicrioioioioxni nj1b11b11ri1v11D11vi1vZ1vi1ri1xi 110' CRAMER MOTOR COMPANY SERVICE WITH A SMILE OAKLAND -:- PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS 110 Depot St. PHONE 446 Latrobe, Pa. Golfer- Terrible links, caddy, terrible! Chester Myers- Sorry sir, these ain't links-you got off them an hour ago. Stader Furniture Co. Phone 53 I I MAKERS OF i HAPPY HOMES Philip D0h0ffY Hardware and Supply Since 1866 Company EXTEND THEIR 201-203 nepof sc., a'nd CONGRATULATIONS 800302304 Jeffenon st- TO THE LATROBE, PA. CLASS OF 1931 Beauty Shoppe . . . Standard Coat 8K Apron Supply Co. 3 GLA D Y S Individual Towel Service g I 307 Trust Co. Bldg. Phone SH Phone 398 Latrobe, Pa. E I qu-. 'U aw UQ 0 O u Q CU s: :1 cw- Q cm D' PF 'F :rx 1 :I o vioioioioioiiofo 0.011rioiiriixioiirifxicxioifxioixxiiriilioiiriilicrichqioioioioioioitvioii Di0i010i0i01oi0i0i0Q,D1b1oi0i01ni01lnilbi1rZ4r2cvi0irvZ1ri17i4ri011rir:ia MILLER 81 BIGG COMPANY Latrobe's Largest Home Furnishers 910-912 Ligonier Street. Phone 542 Compliments of Joe Weiss a S011 ANTON'S SODA GRILL Furniture, Rugs and Stoves We sell BANQUET ICE CREAM At Lowest Prices in County Manufactured by We Exchange New for Old LATROBE ICE CREAM CO. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 611 phone 43 132 Depot St' First Freshman- I wonder how old Mrs. Pittybacker is? Second Freshman- Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. Latrobe Congratulations and Best Marble and Granite Wishes to the Class . of 1931 Mem0rlalS STERLING E. YOUNG, Prop. Showaltefs Drug store 915 Jefferson Street Phone 1160-J HADDEN -HUDSON COMPANY Latrobe's Best Store for DRY GOODS - READY-T0-WEAR 215 DEPOT ST. - LATROBE, PA. Page One Hundred Ninety 101442 111014 0.011 0:1 11 11: 0:1aj4x1o:cx:o14rjoio14b1o:cri1li0:4x:cb11ri4:en11vifr1111vj0ioio101o14rj4vio:4r1o11rj1rj4li1 nxoxnzozoioxoxoxfxzcxxoxoiozozexzavzcwacviaxzcvxozfvxeizcrzozerxwszfizoxuo Atwater Kent Radios g FEDERAL TIRE AGENCY 313 Depot St. PHONE 50 Latrobe, Pa. Congratulations 1931 Dr- A- E- Mitchell Congratulations and Best FOOT SPECIALIST Wishes to the Class of 1931 First Nat. Bank Bldg., Latrobe, Pa. 85 I Your face reflects g Your foot defects i Lily- How long were you engaged to Violet? Bert-'AI don't know, I didn't think to look at my watch. MURDOCH'S ICE CREAM 1 Dr. JOHN K. BRALLIER Q THE BETTER KIND I DENTIST Phone 178 McKinney Bldg Phone 72-J I LATROBE, PA. I COMPLIMENTS OF l Strickler's Drug Store THE OLDEST DRUG STORE IN LATROBE THE HOME OF KODAKS AND SUPPLIES l 805 Ligonier St. PHONE 472 Latrobe, Pa. I Satisfied Customers Made This Store. E Page One Hundred Ninety-one bzvllnbrjflfioiicaiifieltbililliriiioiiifrililnioilaliasifri Q 5 ceo. c. ANDERSON a. soNs, HOTEL LOYAL - Inc. I S EVERYTHING European 'Plan 2 FOR THE BUILDER Rooms with Running Water 3 Phone 600 - Latrobe, Pa. Good Dining Room Service George, dear, are there any fashions in the paper? Yes, but they're out of date-it's the morning paper. W estmghouse Electrzc and M anufacturmg Co. Derry Works DERBY, PENNSYLVANIA I COMPLIMENTS Compliments of Handy Service Stores MURRAY 8: DUNN Owned and Controlled by SHOES Local Grocers 0:0111ri0i1r101011ri1y1cr1oi1ri1ri1x11ricv1010Z1bicvZ1bC ioicxioicvioioiuioii Page One Hundred Ninety-two ! 1145, DCA? 9:4 r1cn1cni4r11ri1rilr11vicvlr14Ccxi4r11vin11ria :exif11011101450:019101014r:oi0jo10101o:0i4x10j0i4n14ni1x10i0j01:v:o14r11x1o1u,ia FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'TI' 'N ,. Q 2 'T B -,Q I- gag ,,, 9. nv U2 1- EQ: 0 3 F' 17 Z HB-M a' SE E 3 9 P g Q5 2.5.5 cr al?--go-U ise -1 G m rg ,124 gi 1152 Q., -E.. nf - ay: M 0 rg : N 'U E WQQ 20 gp u 2 n w If 3 A,.4 gn C5- 11 9 H' ID ' Q'-Q Uqm HQ' ,, 1+ g nv -1 ,, .,, gg eo rn mga .m OC I m is Z cb CD 5' 0 0 5 ' 0 3-Q '-lu' mm 93' Pg on G -1 W -qmm mm E: 0 E. O '52 W3 24, n F2 3 5 I Las, Hs. Qa- ? 9' 3 4 1 UIC gg Hg. E, 6' S5 1- FU E5 g Um- , m nw - J' U-4 ,E Q1 Z2 .'U O 03 -' rr 'V rv 'U z O .-. B gm O E, I' y -I r' 01 QQ- :s O D3 ' fn w 'U ' mc- +. g '55 Q' I 5' 'U 9.1 M O 5 Q' O E Q S- 'U O ti. gi is I I I Q 5 9 P' 2, S C ff gg gg 0 ' 9 G P' ' Z 3. 'D B3 w 0 0 Il 9' Pj cn. 52 ' 5 ' ' E 'U Tr S 56 S 'E5 . ,,,,:: E 5 T UU -1 pw 22: M 959 -I o -1 'F ooo UQ '4 en w I- Z 0 'cf Q Q - U S W ss -1 U ' gp P' -1 9. . 'U 0 O O - F4 H. W 880 E' ' e z -U 5 3 o E ' P 2 , Fl 1' S rs 1 i 7 7 i' 1010101014 11014 fu D UQ CD O s 0 .E V: s: Da '1 CD D- Z cz 0 ff 'F FF rr I g .,..- 4:1405 0i0lbi r11r1114rZ1xZ1v11xi1rlf1Ztri1lZ1b11ri SHEAFFER'S SPORTING GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS THE LUCKY DOG TRADE WITH LATROBE NEWS COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR EVERY NEED UNITED CIGAR AGCY. SCATTER SUNSHINE STATIONERY WITH GREETING BOOKS CARDS PRESTO Not many fellows can do this, said the magician as he turned his Ford into a larnppost. Keystone Baking Company Latrobe, Pa. Phone 258-J Every Day is Bargain Day at . . . HARV,EY'S 218-220 Depot Street Latrobe, Penne. .0D01l.1lD1lQ1F,0QOD1Q1!0Q1PQllQ1PQ1Q1lQOQ1lD1lQ1lD1lQl !1 Page One Hundred Ninety-four 0 5'lioifbitblnioiolvifrilmmrixioioivitlicierierifvioioixxlri 11 10101412 xjoiojoioioioioiui I F' MAKE ouxz .sroez voueismet I I I I Y I TE 5117211 Bi I, , THEBIG STOREFORBETTER MERCHANDISE I zoz-210 ofpor .srefcz :Among m. I THE STORE OF BETTER MERCHANDISE S I Sign in Restaurant-Eat here-diet home. 3 I I 2 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1931 1 I DURHAM'S STUDIO I I 810 Jefferson St. PHONE 136 Latrobe, Pa. THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3 I LATROBE'S MOST POPULAR HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY . CLEANLINESS OUR MOTTO 2 J. H. STEWART I 311 Main St. Telephones: Desk, 604: Booth, 9980. E I I I I I I I-5 I I O 53 I rf: I C I I I 3. g I sa I 'Q' I Q 'r 5 9:01 0:4 li1rioi1xiasicr1011v10Z4li1bi4xi4xic11n1011ni1r1eli 11 i COMPLIMENTS OF E E PEARCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY I g WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS E LATROBE, PA. I . 3 Equitgteti..EfIAHgTlE?Qcioty f Music sToRE oggggjgdggg' 234 Lloyd Ave. .... . . .Latrobe, Pa. 2 square Deal J. H. ANDERSON, D. c. I Shoe Repair Shop THE CHIROPRACTOR I SAM MAR-I-'No' prop, Lowenstein Bldg. 202 Depot st. I Latrobe, Pa. O1Tice 372-J-Phones-House 372-M v0urFgo3g2g ipicking up a melonj- Is this the largest apple you can grow in 3 Californian- Stop fingering that grape. H ll b h' M ' H 5 PAUL HOUCK e ..f'.. 5..i..1'.if. I Barber victor Radio Philco Radio g Phone 29-W 1411 Ligonier St. l Mark Every Grasje with a 2 PKIBDITHQXRP COMPLIMENTS OF E ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Phone 182-M Latrobe, Pa. l I 2 ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PA. 9.0120301011 11 ioininioioioioic Page One Hundred Ninety-six 0101 xini 11 710101 114 if ozorxnjoicrioioioiuiojojoic tzonioioiioierllifioioioibioidviolviiricxicrixvifsioixnixnixximviirifxi ui vjojinjoioifvioicrjoierjoioi AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 456 312 Depot St. Latrobe Pa. Charles J. Rich LIBERTY RESTAURANT Fi'ne Food and Delicious Coffee If it's good to eat you can get it PHONE Phoiiirza-R Latrobe Trust Co. Bldg. 2nd Floor 216 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. JOHN MAnKuaw1cz Thus. A. Bridge Haw. co. 2 Gents' Furnishings and Dealers in I Shoes Stoves, Paint, Glass, Supplies I 119 Depot St. Phone 342 213 Depot St. i She- When you were on your holidays, where did you stop at? Her- Nothin', dearie, nothin'! T- A- CEBUI-A JOHN ALEXICK Watchmaker, Engraver, Jeweler TAILORS TO MEN WHO DEMAND THE Bw 212 Depot St. Phone 211-J 329 Spring St. PHONE 625 Vincent Svehla Keystone Ladies' Shoppe I-'URRIER HATS, onsssss AND FURNISHINGS We remodel, clean and make new furs of any kind Corner Depot and Jefferson Sts. Your Eyes Are Your Earning Power - - - Take Care of Them! EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED Dr. D. E. Strickler i OPTOMETRIST 805 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. A i 1 Z xiiviiviavii1101011ricxifvisvicvirixxiavzfricsicrievzcrifricricnivitifvixriirozo Page One Hundred Ninety-seven :info r11Q 1jfr2thi1rZ1r2frl1x11ri1DZbi1l111l DAVlSON'S CONFECTIONERY REYMER'S FINE CANDIES DAVlSON'S ICE CREAM 211 Depot St. PHONE 443 Lairobe, Pa. rioioiw Bill- How many controls on your radio? Jack- Three-my mother-in-law, wife, and daughter. GREGORY BROS. Plumbing, Heating J. G. MaiIey's Bakery HOME BAKING and Roofing STANDARD AUTO COMPANY P. B. McGUIRE, Proprietor Packard Sales and Service ACCESSORIES AND VU 514 97 UQ Q O U 0 U1 5 U Q- 1 0 Q- Z nv- I5 0 FW' 'F 0 H- W D' ff 400 DEPOT ST. REPAIRS PHONE 40a-R ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE vioioibf ri: 10201111sirnio11s141oio:si0i1x1cri1x1cn1ani03vq3r:r:vi111r11xi4ri1ritm fo ! 1101 nioioioioiojoia F. M. ROBB CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MAIN STREET, LATROBE. If the lamb tried to keep up with Mary nowadays, it would have to walk in its sleep. CCUU-OUGH 5 as i G- E- Electric Refflvfalofs l Radios Willard Baffefies and I h Electrical Supplies cmsmw -rop MILK PHONE 175 MAIN ST- Also Rich, Vlfholesome and Pure Latrobe Dairy Co. l PHONE 30 W E A V E R ' S l J. E. REED LIGONIER, PA. Everything for Evmbody Groceries Provisions Dry: Goods-Groceriesfshoes oleomargarme l , Latest Styles-Largest Selection PHONE 808 I Lowest Prices. Q i Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ,ni xi vi1lirril A word to the wise is sujficient 5 Bulurs For Good Goods Phone 287 1417 Ligonier St. JOHN GALLO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Sewinq Work a Specialty OUR SPECIALTY: Soles cemented on for Ladies 916 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Ladies, a, good place to buy good Dr. R' H' STEELE SHOES Selby Arch Preservers and Peacock's For Men and BOYS Frampton Bldg. 331 Main St. Crossett and Crossett Junior Rankin's Shoe Store PHONE 12 London Waiter- Did you say 'am and heggs, sir? I American- No, I haven't been over here long enough yet. ! Latrobe Floral Shop Compliments of 3 Wittenmaier's Dr. M. A. SHOWALTER Q Natures Best in Cut Flowers and Plants DENTIST Funeral Designs . . . Corsages Q 203 Main St. Phone 382-M Strickler Bldg. Phone 681-J S. B. REYBURN Your Insurance Adviser 306 Latrobe Trust Bldg. PHON 197 1 Q ll! iilliililillllllilillilllllll Page Two Hundred Dr. R. M. MOWRY DENTIST Postoffice Bldg. rico? 0101010101011 ioioicvicrioioioicbiavioic r11nicD2r1fr11i11x11i1iavi1lirli1m1ao:e Ulu Cnsemblc Store Everything that is Smart for the High School Boy or Girl Dr. w. J. cooKE DENTIST Phone 439 Cor. Depot and Jefferson Sts. Latrobe, Pa. nr. B. A. wmour, sr. LAUNDRY SERVICE- Dr. B. A. Jr. SHAMPOOING DENTISTS and First National Bank Bldg. DRY CLEANING I Phone 239-M Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe Laundry Co. 2 There little grapefruit, don't you cry 'Cause when you do, it hits my eye. PAUL H. Hucus INSURANCE of all kinds Peoples Bank Bldg., Latrobe, P I. KATANA BROTHERS Quality Meat Market FINER FOODS Phone 301-302 asc Maln sr. Seabol Restaurant 707 Llgonler St. Service and Quality BAR-B-Q SANDWICH ES AN D M EAl.s or. J. E. DOTTERWAY DENTIST Lawson di. Skavlsh Bldg. Llgonler Street l PHONE 95 i ri1bi1w1lvZcr14li1bi14ri1ritJy:g Page Two Hundred One 0:01101 7QQl20l011 P11ll1ll0llIC!11lliPi7l0lI!l1Pi1!l1P1CDl0lllilCp E l g COMPLIMENTS OF 2 2 2 l LATROBE TOOL COMPANY 2 l Makers of First Quality High Speed Twist Drills, Reamers, Machine and Planer Knives, Tool Bits and Special Tools. Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Stude- Has the Scotchman bought the gasoline station? Ditto- Well, the free air sign is down. I We Are Always Interested . . 2 In the success of the boys and girls of this community -as well as in the industrial growth of Latrobe I COME IN AND ENJOY OUR 2 I FRIENDLY FINANCIAL SERVICE 2 LATROBE TRUST COMPANY l l l Latrobe, Pa. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - S875,000.00 ! Page Two Hundred Two 0.1linioioioioioiiviixioinioioiwri1v14vi1r1o1niir1o:1x1mri1mioio1oi1 in 1 0:0 010110 SWIM: swnvn SWIM! I AT THE MOST POPULAR PLACE I IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA I Llgonler Valley Bathmg Beach I I UBUTZ S MUSIC J. R. KUHN Everything for the MUSICIZH' i Hemstitching-Pleating ALL KINDS OF MEATS i Buttons Covered U Phone 460 117 Depot St' Phone 267. 1302 Ligonier St. i I .l. W. HARTMAN 8: SON C 'P fs of I The Reliable Furniture I House ober Bldg. Main street J. J' M N0!'l'IlaD LEIIIIZ Llllllbel' CO. Contractors and dealers in Real Estate and Insurance L U M B E R L 1101 Jefferson St. strobe. Pa. Phone 112 Latrobe, Pa. I The Latrobe Acaldemy of Medicine is aln organization formed for l the purpose of advancing scientific knowledge among its members. 1 Therefore it frowns upon all efforts of those who would, by sihort- U cuts and pseudo-scientific methods, foist themselves upon the I public by means of ill-considered or partly digested legislation. g I I I I I !. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,U I I 3 g I 5 I 5 1 gl i 5 3 0:01 0.0ri:nini0i111vi0i020:r:v10Z0i1ni11c11rZ111ri1v1iric1c11r14vif1l2 0:40102x1x10lb101oi011v11nicvi4r11D1011r1011y1ev11rio14r11ri1xi1 ioioioi 11: i 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 THE GRAND THEATRE STEEL B- ST- CLAIR Treman King 8: Company INSURANCE Athletic outfirrers to Latrobe High School We insure everything but the hereafter Fulton Building Postoffice Bld . Latrobe, Pa. PITTSBURGH PENNA. Friend- Have you ua speaking part in your next picture? Actor- No, I play the part of a husband. 5 Latrobe Hat Cleaning 'IAS' T- HUGHES 308 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. SHOES REPAIRED Q PHONE aa SHINES Real Estate, Insurance, I Expert Hat Cleaning Bonds Building and Lumber Company BUILDING SUPPLIES EAST DEPOT sT. PHONE ass Page Two Hundred Four O.Or1mrio1n:v2v:r:1o1cx11xi1r3rZr1mv1o:n:x14i4111o:r1rs:n::1 rioioioiojoiaiuiao 2 mic THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE Theron C. Smith 339 Depot St. PHONE 68 Latrobe, Pa. ee.t AEEE EE f . New Classes Ngw Being 1-:s:zze1af.. 'ff' Q.. ,'.E'.. We A E EE Formed ' H Call, Write, or Phone 'F G I- W0 :,- . SPQXYII1-0 222200 If2..w- Plttsburgh School A Cong Duke'-5' 'F' 133 Q , ...TQ xi- pm. e of Accountancy Tnc'vc he -mb Wu L All 'f'S':x.f cfX'M'nffcmaxmt,N Q Law and Finance Bldg. E V ' q 1100 9. Sppwu-les Wm 429 Fourth Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. i etgxxfigifgh ATLANTIC 0923 a7i5ff2:?'.1F ' A It's the little things that bother us. You can sit on a mountain but not on a tack. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. CLAIR MILLS WHY EXPERI WEI S-SEIL MENT? BUY A HAT AT ER MILLINERY Main Street THEY TELL THE STYLE PARAMOUNT AND ULYMPIC Where You Always T See the Best Pictures ......... heatres ! Page Two Hundred Five COM PLIMENTS OF THE LATROBE ELECTRIC I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PANY STEEL COM THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED IV JANN I OLLIKR Page Two Hundred Seven o 0.4 1av1r1114i1s1nv111zn1ns::c1c11n1o::a1fn: 1 This Annual Is a product of the Job Department of the Latrobe Printing and Publishing I Company-the company which publishes the LATROBE BULLETIN and which gives all the news of Latrobe High. Page Two Hundred Eight 510 lj: o 0.0 Q 'J 4 1101010101111 o 'Q 01011 li1l11x1cr11r11n:x11i1limai1vi 1020201010103 2 1 'o T. A. DeBOI E Best Fruits and Produce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 701 Ligonier Street Phone 314 Latrobe, Pa. ARCH'S BARBER SHOP Grube's Meat Market QUALITY MEATS Free Delivery Main Street opp. G,-nd 338 M :in St-., Latrobe, Pa. I Miss Reeping- Now watch the board closely while I go through it again. Q Compliments of J O E CARU SO Shoe Repairing Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. HOTEL MILLER Burns' Shoe Store Next to Postoiliee. M., THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is Q the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications 1, 1 THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North izvestcm Avenue CHICAGO - Page Two Hundred Nine Q Page Two Hundred Ten 3' fail? 49' an W ii! 'Qi anim 1 Q FRGHVI OUR W HELL TGPS Page Two Hundred Eleven A 1 li f rx f'wi'2E' -P 1 .W i' 'af ' ' A b E? V Y UI X, tr , Q .A I - ,. -' 14 4 H - -.t .F 1 - ' ' ' A A 3 SQ ' f A S Q . ' X U' , ' W x -.11 ' LC'-, 5 gf- if , .. 3- 711349 , 'ovvh 1 . 4 . - A 9 ' . 15- Q , ,, . 1 ' - .N ml Q .ffm Q J sa A4M1z.,,L 1 E ' 1 r ROA . ' W ll 1, 55' -34 1 , U, a fx 'fl' 'x 'I 55W . 3, . . X32 nd?-1 v VJ4-Lai J r Mi- W ix RNXX I K Q ff ' r eg, K 4 CQ'ASA':, , NS 'XX Q M , o ' ' ' , ,., JN -' ' ff Z Af X 1 , s I 3 'Wd I Q6 - X V3 '17 7 ' I 0 , r -X EA X, Q .. ,. 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