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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

Ar- . ,. lGl1CC1 mf?-HZ, WWW ?Q M LMMLQQQEMJ O O ' N. 'Rxx 459'- 'Mm 6 . ,., 4, ,JK 1 2 f qv a 4 J. 1. ',v 1 A .fr iz- Q . X- - - ff- , 1 -' gg 1 1 ' -4-1 .: Q H . 4, f w ' ' ' :fl V . . '1' f. 'S ,T . .gg ,i I: . ' '1 - ,Q 4' 1 . U - W . ,-,-:- ' -, :TQ-I I '1 .g ,dz V - - ' -:-.4 y - . -. . , ' ,! f : A . W 1 .2 . ,. 1, Q 1-Q , 7 5 d . , .fgr '- ,- ' ' ' A gf -' X s' ,. - U, -5 , lg I 1 , 4 ' ' 'fsffffff , 'F -L A ,f - ' -Q , . N - ' I i , 7 v X L .V , A :f 1 . V 'I' I 4 . 4, v . - vi I . , - 4. -1' - . , A , . ,1 , . , Q- , v' 1. ':' if --1 .. 1 ' i 2, 1 Z , -V F 'Q ' 'W - -1 5 rw' I IV' ,I 2 ' ' ' .. ' 'ri Avg -1 A 1 rx-K' YQ 1 if W , A V' 5' XA ., Z V Y ,Q ,A ka 'Q J , 17 -.1 5- Q 1' ' . fi 'Y - 5 --3 ,Q M 5 :fi-H 1 V: gf' -. A, J if. 1 - - -M.,-Nw .I I ' .JT ' 'x 31 1 1 -bf . . ' 1' -'-' V' .ra -re- . - - . . , ,,, , ' I . I ies . , 4 - - A . A L -3, ' f 'a 5 -4: 5. by., ,-'ff 1 ...if - 4 - - ef . -'Q .,ug,w,5 4 . Fr-p,+ 15: . --J-a ' ,Q . I . ' 1 ,. 1 , U Q, ' . -Hg -Yr. ? ' ' ,,a-.wx,a,,,., J ' .- J S , ,:, 1 .... ,. Vw, Q .9 1-4 VI 1 .- -.jay L If Tf . A 1' L ,i V Yi, i327-Ulf' ,,,.-11 f . ' , '- j, --4. i .- J- 154'-' -4 -. HIL- .' -r- 1: --I z -' l f ,I .1 Y' ,I .- ,gg Q.. V It - -.,,,. J- . , 5, 5-1, 15 Nr .1 4-ff' 1-H ' s ,sr Y ' w ' ' '.., ,h n I v , , ' . -'- '.L: ..I. .. .. 4 Ag, -In - -as -L EK 'c,,. 1 fi u .Z .15 .-., . I . 44 rw.-3 A Q ,' VA 1 -. .Q ,s 7:1510 -if ZVQJIQ: 'J .iiqgv ' 1 .- . .if :Q--i 1.5 ..1' -' 14' ,-:5-Earn--. f I 4- -' ,jf - Eg P 4 . 1 . ' 2 'fin'-3 5 , 7 , - N -. V Lizzy... mug.- ie, fp---fi-. gf.- -'11 -I '.,,, -n4 -515 fi 'igifl 1.55 I 'V gf, -Ju 'Q -, -lfii-.-F 1-D - .-A-fs'-ing -- A , U-' 1 4' 4- .Ik ,1 1., . S. '..f:f ' -T4 . Lui. T, 3.7-1- .-.-L' .-, , Y' -iu,.Jyx, fr- , - 3- V. vw.:-.A 15. I, LL fgiffl I: -4 - W .gg - f-3Q-,.- 1-.H 1,-',-,I --ig ' I fir! . ,L ,. , , ' r gf-.v -nga- 1 , .Al , Vins? ,1'?1r.i!f , - ' .-1 ., . 471 5 . '?.yLj.v? .. 5. , 1 H if - ,rx - - 1 wi ,---- - I ,f ,,. . Qi- A sz . , ,1 z:f5A , .5 . . -,, ' l 1 .V -1- W 4s - , JJ f -:,.w.-,g.' 12--'. .1 5-5? .'-- :,-' ,- . '.f. -V .' . If , sd '. - .1-V P, .1521 , K ' z , . 1'1 'iiE- f , p. A - , ,, : ,iff -Z v,,, ,, , ix.-,. -'ffm vm J, - --1. - :,-' -' ,- YQ- . -JA, Au ,J-1-v V. ,-,',.. -., .Q I A - -:' , , .J . 31, ' .H - 1,313-T7 i.Q -' 'Law' 9,-- -1 '.-'wigs-. 2 --.. n -.-,-zvty,g-5.- -I - 3w4.f .ff-an - 'K' : 1 -sf-5 -1- - Q ya.-1: pn: , 5 ' 1...-,-'-4-HW -1 4 4 ,Y .33 .. - . 'vw ,Z 4:55:31 , .WP -. '-.e-.-F57 - 1 ' 1' .. x ws - 1 .ffl-234, r ,,,.,. -, Us - .'!Zif,,, Q d i7f , 'r. .im fu. 51.5-vswf I- 'A-S .1 ':-Z , 2- EAN-? nil . ' , . Mm m?m4a1Mg . . . 'How are you, my friend? . . . . . . Good day, my brother!' . . . -And both understand Washington, and know that his speech is right.- He walks with perfect ease in the capitol, He walks among the Congress, and one representative says to another, 'Here is our equal, appearing and new.' Then the mechanics take him for a mechanic. And the soldiers suppose him to be a captain, and the sailors that he has followed the sea, And the authors take him for an author, and the artists for an artist, And the laborers perceive he could labor with them and love them. No matter what the work is, that he is the one to follow it, or has followed it, No matter what the nation, that he might find his brothers and sisters. there. -Chants Democratic Walt Whitman il MGD PETE I-N-P SX ' :Z 'W L W, my FORT NECESSITY MARKER I . ' 2 N .f' 'ffg-31-2-' V iklfn' . Il' W' 'f'5x.f. ', - ff! I 1 Y ',f4,,. Q 55, . v ' MgQg.3S 4, , A K FY5 jW' I 1 17' 'wif . ff 'iii ,gf Cy 1 , if 'fl ,X in li X 'f? 1'fp.15fw m -H t .jg Q 45 35 ,., i ,AA K ,-fn,f 55Q,.i'w-fc' rw . .Q 1' ' !' A ' 'eg,'F5.j4 V V,- gf 3 1 x., if IN 19 1:-,'fv.kv- X520 N A' Xa -1592 -. - f ' M' lil K.: - ' . .CE V f5, .MQ gh ,f:.a,35j IS' Z y 1' C I7 56, mxiruzavism WHQHOQQHQQQQQX E.. Y. ..1A ., .J:, DEDI CA TI ON The Members of the Latrobean Staff, with voices in accord, dedicate The 1932 Latrobean to one, who, ' like the theme hero of this book, is staunch and true, one whom they admire and respect, one whom they familiarly call Coach , To Raymond Vzctor Wald. WM MQAMMWN MM MMAMMMS ,.'- 'F 'Y' 1 . .:,r-uf. .,z +' '- vw., FOREWORD Actuated by a desire to observe the Bicentennial of the Birth of George Washington we build a new monument to his honor, our year book. In thus memorializing our national hero, we have confined ourselves to those achievements which occurred within the borders of Pennsylvania .... Here, too, are the records of our own deeds for the last four years. In pictures and in stories these events are set down. It is the hope of the staif, that as the years roll into the future, more and more profit and pleasure will be derived by the readers who will ' ories with this refresh their mem history o ' t' ities. f their own ac 1V mnnwnnn CONTENTS The School Administration Classes A thletics Activities Advertisements MMNMMEWW ALMA MATER 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 honer 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'l1 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 'KJ YM A, A fi 1, L S' f qw m 'I-.XL , M is 'N ,,, 1 Q 5 a E ,. Q A V r V- T5 3,1 X ' Ai , K I 42 The School as xi? gas Q . - 4 1 5 , . V , .fl Leafq Corner LinfLoqal, Down from the Old Forbes Road Falls at lllashinqton Furnace 1-vu ffm, .M-if m.,,,.,,.,..,.... t,,g,wsL P, A 1-,wx V Y ,ks 3 x Ji F? As? I 7 il li- N i Q 4 ,aw H , W www- M5aN,,,.,.. ,,.,.ff I z I Theirs lDas the Sacrifice Ours ls the Shrine at Dalleq Forge vi A ff QQ 5 F ' f 'X ,, . S f 52? Q l's .QQfLa J I , , 1 , Ha. M x K 'X ay 1 ,fripiiw f , f ,JA gf . . -'22 4. 5 ' ,. iff' '-: r ...,. ..., Q X f ' ' A lrggf Q ' ,K h ' my , I ff' if ,H gf W gf? ,. f ., A .1 p ly ? . N . sy A winter Uiew M GTC I ADMINISTRATION . . . There is nothing which can better deserve your patronage than the promotion of science and literature. Knowledge is in every country the surest basis of public happiness. -First Annual Address George Washington In whatever belongs to my duty you shall have all the co-operation which an undiminished zeal for its welfare can inspire. -Second Annual Address George Washington Washington, President of the Constitutional Con- vention at Philadelphia, 1787. Soldier and statesman, rarest unison. N ot honored then or now because he wooed The popular voice, but that he still withstood, Broad-minded, higher-souled, there is but one Who was all this and ours, and all men's,-Washing- ton. -Lowell. MMMMMSMMMMMMMMQ ' ,Q f m Mn Page Twenty-two THE BOARD OF EDUCATION How proud the day that dawned on thee, When the new era, long desired, begun 3 And, in its need, the hour had found the man. For rule and trust must needs be oursg Chooser and chosen, both are powers Equal in service as in rightsg the claim Of duty rests on each and all the same. ' -The Vow of Washington John Greenleaf Whittier 4 if 1- JM . M11 EM Mrs M. Robb Dr. B. right W. H PRESIDENT vice: Dr. S.W Neolon Drffhomas fbfcldif .NV fc- 4,6 7-aww.. U, 4,3 tth all-Es'l'Ji+ all :J .--' gg A A' A A ' mi lun: rs - A N ' - ' , , if, V' A ' ' A ' ' ' A ' A A ' . gf? ' fl .EV ' .Y VCL. t V 41 15' Q13 'k 'A' 'Hum MMWMZWBEAN i9521Ai' 'R ' FACULTY Wise beyond lore, and without weakness good, Calm in the strength of flawless rectitude I Taught prince and serf that power is but a trust, And rule alone, which serves the ruled, is just. The Vow of Washington. --Whittier. 'Q Page Twenty-tour A , in ' 'Ir 'A' 'mem MMFMMVMMMMM soya 'A' 'A' JOHN G. HULTON Franklin College University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of The Latrobe Public Schools The professional life of Mr. Hul- ton has been full and varied. In 1918, he was principal of the Short Creek Township High School, Ohio, and in 1918 he became an ensign in the United States Navy. While in the Navy, he attended the gradu- ate school of Princeton, and the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.. Mr. Hulton came to Latrobe in 1919 as a member of the Latrobe High School faculty, went to Crafton in 1920, and the follow- ing year he came back to Latrobe High School as principal. He served in that position until 1930, when he succeeded Dr. Charles S. Miller as Superintendent of the La- trobe Public Schools. MARK N. FUNK Otterbein College University of Chicago Principal of The Latrobe High School Mr. Funk's career as a teacher began in 1914 and 1915 where he taught in the ruralschools of Cam- bria C'ounty. A few years later he e n t e r e d the Oiiicers' Training School of the United States Army. He graduated from Otterbein Col- lege in 1921 and became a teacher of social science in the faculty of the Latrobe High School in Septem- ber of that year. Mr. Funk received his master's degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1927, became principal of the Hollidaysburg High School in 1928, and returned to La- trobe as principal the following year. For the last four years, Mr. Funk has been on the faculty of the Summer School of California State Teachers' College. Page Twenty-five 3 tau:- ,,,, 1, t ..,-asa. 1 -uw .sr ir f9.lg1:v.Fx'.1 115: I I I T l r I .17 P' - l - - rf: --'xv we-uni ev-: .mm--1' ft:--f T ' . ,. , ri - . Q.-QF -Q 'f'l'xf'-1 :M M- e-f.,sff-:i5z:',.-:esac-se-wsgsguv .naw .1-.T sz. . new ngnsgvqvgravag.-35:-a.t1a: , . , 153359: Page Twenty-six HELEN HOGE CHAMBERLAIN Columbia University Waynesburg College Cornell University English Assistant to Principal NANNIE J. THOMAS Lock Haven Normal School University of Chicago Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Mathematics JAM ES R. BEATTY Clarion State Teachers College New York University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh American History Problems of Democracy MAUD MILLER University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Columbia University English The Latrobean LENORE WHITING Dickinson College Columbia University Mathematics ELDRIDGE M. STUMBAUGH Lebanon Valley College New York University Columbia Universtiy General Science Band ,,..,,..:,,.,,. ,,.. ,,.,..,,,,-V-gave-.,.--..,-1... '1.....:..::.ga-2.....g.K Lzzaw.-.,. Y.,a,.L-was -. v-X ff- T-'rx v 'v'H if 1 s - ' I V-I ' L .5 . ,. . we 2+ ,QNIZ Q ADELINE GALER Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Latin RAYMOND V. WILD Geneva College Civics Junior Business Training Ancient History Head Coach of Athletics SAMUEL G. RUMMEL Geneva College University of Chicago Columbia University Physics General Science Faculty Manager of Athletics MARY M. HIMLER Indiana State Teachers College Irving College University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Art ANNA M. GIBSON Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Colorado Home Economics EMILY G. ARROWSMITH Ohio State University Columbia University University of Colorado Western Reserve University English 4-.:a1:........-mzhrsm... , .:-....-,w..a.......,...1-W Page Twenty-seven l ww ,li I GLADYS E HEILMAN 2 al if El'lEi?5l?r?Q MRMDMMAM H951 'k 'k l It , MARTHA OSBORNE Wilson College University of Pittsburgh .l University of Pennsylvania ll 1 Engllsh 1 -1 Goucher College is Columbia University Q 13: French tl ll .f if it rj WV lf I Z6 JOSEPH W. AMMON Slippery Rock State Teachers College N Geneva College , University of Pittsburgh 3 Health 6 Physical Education g. EMILY VOSBURG Russell Sage College Pennsylvania State College Drexel Institute University of Pittsburgh Home Economics X MARGARET ELLIOTT Grove City College ' Columbia University English Public Speaking Dramatics T DONALD L. YOUNG Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College History Journalism High Post Page Twenty-eight 'k 'A' lrlrnlle M'iR llll?.QlDMMAM 'A' 'A' ADELINE M. REEPING Seton Hill College English Latin Library FRANCIS C. BERT University of Plttsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Industrial Education-Building Trades FLORENCE M. BREETON Columbia University Bowling Green Business University University of Pittsburgh Mathematics EVA P. WILLIAMS Grove Clty College Commercial Subjects GERALD McKINNEY PETTY University of Missouri University of Pittsburgh Chemistry ARTHUR R. HELLER Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing Head of the Industrial Department Page Twenty-nine I 1 i 1, ! I I :Umar I sir so 'A' 'A' .,,E.,. ,.,. , ,, .,- V ., ,-.ea--n-fun . Page Thirty FRED A RINGROSE Bloomsburg, Mansfiield, and West- chester State Teachers' Colleges Wyoming Business College Vocal Music Orchestra HARRY G. KNIER Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Industrial Education-Metal Trades LAURA B. SHALLENBERGER Zanarian College of Penmanship University of Pittsburgh Penmanship CARL HENRY BIEFELD Denison University University of Pittsburgh Biology General Science ELMER H. SCHULTE University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Electric and Automechanic Shop ALBERT E. DRUMHELLER Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subgects Head of Commercial Department if 'A' lsr sim , my if 'Ar A ,L , , E, , E ...N.-.. W, WV --. Y , nglpunf , .1 CHARLES H. THOMPSON University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology Industrial Arts HELEN D. REWBRIDGE University of Pittsburgh English ELVA L. McCASLAND Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health Physical Education LYDA E. HAMILTON University of Pittsburgh English Mathematics HAROLD E. STOVER Indiana State Teacher Commercial Subjects MURRAY L. SWANGER Shippensburg Normal School Lebanon Valley College University of Pittsburgh European History English Pennsylvania College for Women s College Page Thirty-one 'k if 'man MMMMWMMRM H9522 'A' ir GRACE PATRICIA FLYNN Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects VIRGINIA CLIFFORD Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects JEROME C. FITZ Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects ALICE LOUISE STAFFORD Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects DR. W. S. BELL University of Pennsylvania Physical Examiner PAULINE BOLLINGER Latrobe High School Secretary of the Board of Education Page Thirty-two if if 'M-um MMFMMWMMAW wan 'A' 'A' RUTH WISSINGER WILLIAM HEFFNER Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Commercial SubJects Commercial Subjects IN MEMORIAM It is with great sorrow that the students of Latrobe High School record the death of their friend and teacher. Arthur Elwood Mack whose home was in Greens- burg, Pennsylvania, died on January six- teenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Mr. Mack was vocational supervisor of agriculture in the 'Westmoreland County schools and instructor of agriculture in Latrobe High School. He was a graduate of Pennsylvania State College and came to Latrobe from Towanda, Pennsylvania. As a teacher he inspired the boys in his classes to win from the soil the wealth she hid there. Many of his students won state prizes in the various agricultural projects undertaken under his supervision. The school community misses him and laments his passing. The Latrobean Staff dedicates this page to the Memory of Arthur Elwood Mack. Page Thirty-three CLASSES I Produce great persons, the rest follows. -Chants Democratic Walt Whitman The assembly to which I address myself is too enlightened not to be fully sensible how much a flour- ishing state of the arts and sciences contributes to national prosperity and reputation. -Eighth Annual Address George Washington Washington Crossing the Delaware, 1776. Never seduced through show of present good By other than unsettling lights to steer New trimmed in Heaven, nor than his steadfast mood More steadfast, far from rashness as from fearg Rigid, but with himself first, grasping still In swerveless poise the wave beat helm of will . . . -Lowell. - +1 MMAMMIMEM ik 1k 'Him RAWWWWEZLN i95'2t' SENIORS Lol Lo! where with patient toil he nursed And trained the new set plant at first, Q The widening branches of a, stately tree Stretch from the unrise to the sunset sea. -The Vow of Washington John Greenleaf Whittier ' Page Thirty-six El CLASS OFFICERS if 'ETEEHEE H, TTMZQMMIYMM it it X, X11 X Louis C. Nanassy- Lou Commercial Course President of Senior Class: Thrift Council 35 High Post Staff 4: Soccer 4: Class Bas- ketball 4g Rotary Oratorical Contest 4. L s l 1 Alma Grube Clawson - Chubby College Preparatory Course Vice-President of Senior Class: High Post Reporter 1, 2, 33 Purple T 0 W e rs g Rings in the Sawdust g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Mlldred Ruth Bossart - Boots Commercial Course Secretary of Senior Class: Librarian 2 John Charles Koval- KovaI Commercial Course Treasurer of Senior Clasep Latrobean Staff. Lois Jeanne Strlckler - Lolo General Course Student Council Represent- ative of Senior Class: Vice- President of Class 2: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4: French Club 3, 4: Vlce-Pres- ident 4. . 07? .,. 1, , all -, Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight yk 1 WZ William Albert Abraham, Jr. - Bill College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 43 French Club 3, 41 Latin Club 15, 3. Nazareth Louis Accorsi I -..z,gH General Course Football 3, 4. Clara Corine Ambrose I - Corrme General Course Ce Es, J Harry Walker Ambrose, Jr. - Lightning Commercial Course Soccer 2, 4, Class Basket- ball 4. James Charles Ambrose qluimmyn College Preparatory Course Student Council 25 Nation- al Scholastic Awards 33 La- trobean Staff. W 0 -' 7 1 Hulda Viola Ament- Oda College Preparatory Course Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. fl,,Q9' J CL - U ' l ' fl 1- J ,omni fYl f 4 U.. Eliza ane Anderson- iza College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Sonny-Jane , French Club 3, 4, The Ghost P a r a d e g Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4. Mabel Lorraine Anderson - Rainie College Preparatory Course Purple Towers , Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 2. 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 French Club 4: Volley Ball 4. .,,1 ,A. , -.f 'n,-K-4, , ' P LL, , I L-l4.L',., gg., , Ari, Donald Cochran Atkinson - GessIey Industrial Course Football 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 23 Sonny-Jane. Harry J. Aukerman- Joe College Preparatory Course ..+.1-:1-:-- Charles Kenneth Bair - Muskrat Imlustrial Course Leo Fl. Baird- Birdie General Course Purple Towers. MarfR.'XBaker- Widder Commercial Course ly M l F u ll' l x s X l Gladyf Mgy Bfiybr H -X t r Babe Fxkommebvial Course I . nd 1, 2, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 1 irl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Ush- er 4: Wind Instrument Con- test 2. Jacob Richard Bendl- Bus College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3, Class Basket- ball 2, 3: Rings in the Saw- dust g French Club 3, 4, Thrift Council 43 Varsity Basketball 4: Soccer 4. 4 x f7f'e f X ,V Q f- gf,l! Marie Katherine Berenbrok inlqeen College Preparatory Course Student Council 1: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: Secretary 4, Science Club 4. , fl l . r MX . . f Grace Elizabeth Berkelbach General Course Class Basketball 1, Zg Pur- ple Towersg Volley Ball 2: Captain 21 Science Club 3. Earl J. Biller- Chester College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track lg Soccer 23 French Club 3, 43 Student Council 4. John Kinports Brallier Jr. - 'Brub College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 3: Class Basketball lg Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Busi- ness Manager of Latrobean Staff. Lols Eunice Brant- Snooks General Course Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Louis Brindle- Louie College Preparatory Course Latin Club 23 Assistant Football Manager 3, Debat- ing Team 3: French Club 3, lg Latrobean Staff. VI Elizabeth Anne Brookbank -nLibbyu General Course . Girl Reserves l, 4. Louise Laurentia Callaghan - Weezie Commercial Course Girl Reserves 43 Usher 4. Pierrie Rebecca Campbell illcammyri General Course . Rose Joan Cestello - First Ward Commercial Course Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Orchestra 2, 33 Girl Reserves 45 Handbook Staff Typist 33 High Post Staff Typist 4. Lucy Loretta Ciocco- Lou General Course Girl Reserves l. 4. I l kt Edgar Raymond Cogan HEdYY College Preparatory Course .1, il ul If. l. TMJ' x ,X H, xx A ii . I xl X Dorothy Jane Conrad- Dot College Preparatory Course Purple T0wers 3 Latin Club 2, 3. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 High Post Staff 3. Joseph Thomas Conti - Jocky Commercial Course Latin Club 23 Class Bas- ketball 2. Michael Dargl- Mike Commervial Course 6' Hx' --Wi. W. 1.7.7. ..:w-ge-,va- t-,..- 1,.. ....-..-v,- . W., M- ., ., Edward Newton Davis -nJen.yn General Course Soccer 4. I Christine Mary DeAngeIo - Chris General Course Girl Reserves 4. 1 y, Al,A. IAJH 5' I r . CJ nz-4.,4'L 0' Eulalia Ruth DeBoise -nEuken General Course Purple Towers : French Club 3. 45 High Post Report- er 4. Frank William Dietz, Jr. - Jaggers Commercial Course Rand l, 2, 33 Class Basket- ball 23 Soccer 2: Thrift Coun- vil 33 Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager 4. Antoinette Sarah DiMarco -nAnnu Commercial Course Girl Reserves 4. ' I , ty I A -xc. . it f - , , t Joseph C. Doherty- Joe College Preparatory Course Editor-in-Chief of Latrob- eang Class Basketball 1, A Full House , High Post Re- porter 2: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Basketball Manager 31 Student Council 3, 43 Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Vice-President 4. F ' 3,1 , V A Eleanor' Ru 'i 4 . Peewee neral Course Purple Towers , Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. .nw-fi' Mary Margaret Doyle - Nonee College Preparatory Course Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hand- book Staff 3: High Post Staff 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Usher 43 Hockey 45 Science Club 4. H John Duscina, Jr.-'iYunk Commercial Course James P. Ebersberger - Jimmie College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 33 Class Bas- Cketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2: High Post Staff 3, 43 Athletic Editor 3g Assistant Editor 4g Thrift Council 23 Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4: Hand- book Staff 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Ida Blanche Ferry- Idee College Preparatory Course Frenc-h Club 3, 4, Latin Cluh 3, 43 Usher -lg Class Basketball 35 Rings in the Sawdustng Girl Reserves 4. Genevieve Catherine Floro- vito- Gen College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 43 Purple Towers g High Post Stal? 33 French Club 3, 4. Alice Flowers- Flowers General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Sci- ence Club MM Stephen John Forish -1'Teddy Industrial Course Track 4. Harry Dean Fowler- Hack Industrial Course Jane Fradel- Jenny College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 Ush- er 33 French Cluh 3, 4. Audrey Clyde Frund -..Audy,, Industrial Course Grant Fullman- Fulcrum College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1: Student Coun- vil 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Latrohean Staff. Joseph L. Gardner- Joe General Course Rings in the Sawaiustng Latin Club 3, -1. Marguerite M Geary -nmargu General Course Purple Towers , Thrift Council 43 Usher 3. -1-rr .w:-f-f--.w4::1- 1-1-V-rn--:fee-mgrvf. - - :.-ff' 1- .f Vlvian Fay Gibson - Fayess Commercial Course Girl Reserves I 2. 3, 43 V i 0 e - President 3: Corre- sponding Seeretary 4: Thrift Council 2: Usher 3, 4: Head l'sher 3, 4. Edgar Goldman- Boots College Preparatory Course Junior Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 33 French Club 3, 4, President 4. Marcella Louise Gregory - Marcie College Preparatory Course Vice-President of Class 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3: President 43 Purple Tow- ers : French Club 2. 3, 4: President 35 Science Club 3, 4, Sonny-Jane- 3 Student Council 3, 43 The Ghost Pa- rade : Latrohean Staff: Ro- tary Oratorical Contest 4. James Donald Grote - Governor Commereial Course Paul Daniel Grote- Red Industrial Course Frank Joseph Guskiewicz -...Gush Industrial Course Junior Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 4. Joseph T. Halusky- Joe Industrial Course Margaret Ellen Harvey - Margie Commercial Course Purple Towers g Volley Ball 3, Usher 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4, High Post Staff 4. Clif 'A 5 ' a 1 x L P-4 1, ,fx 4 1' fl . ' Joseph Michael Healy- Joe Industrial Course Thomas R. Hohol- Amos College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Extemporaneous Speak- ing 3: French Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 3, 43 Sonny-Jane , Treasurer of Class 33 Rings in the Sawdustvi Debating Team 3, 4: Student Council 4. Y-f-, ::-v--1'-z-.1--L1-vw.-wrnreau-1-11 ,V - Page Forty-three ma. - .-are-zu me Page Forty-four louis Horner- Lou lnrlustrial Course Dorothy Edith Houck- Dot College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 41 Science Club 3, 43 Senior Orchestra tl, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Rings in the Sawdustng High Post Staff 43 Usher 3, 4. I Dorcas E. Johnson- Dodie College Preparatory Course Latin C'lub 1, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Oratoriral Contest 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presirlent 33 Sonny-Jane , County Piano Contestant 3, Vim-e-President of Class 3: National Honor Som-iety 3, 4, Science Club 4: Orchestra 4, Quill and Scroll 4: Assistant Editor of Latrobean. Stanley William Kabala - Cubby College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 43 Foot- hall-2 3, 45 Track-4. V ,,, mtg? J' ' fi ,M Q YN WA Jean mes- Jeanie John Keefe- Keefie College Preparatory Course Industrial Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 13 Volley Ball 3: Sonny-Jane , Ho - ey 4. Z I .fl Emma Elizabeth Hunter - Peanuts Commerrial Course Purple Towers , .lunior Orchestra 2: Student Council 33 Usher 3: Class Secretary 31Handbook Typist 3, Rings in the Sawdustug La- trobean Staff 4. John Howard Jenkins 1uperkyu General Course Junior Orchestra 1: Senior Orchestra 2, 3. John Cargille Kells- Pond General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra .4, 4. Rebecca I. Keltz- Becky General Course Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Council 35 Volley Ball 3: French Club 4. I' M . 1 -vrffvfvnrsen-n Francis Thomas Kent - Stoney College Preparatory Course Football lg Track 33 High Post Reporter 3, Mildred Evelyn Kissinger - Mitzi College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3: Science Club 3: French dlub 43 Purple Towers g Sonny-Jane- 3 County Vio- lin Contest 3, 4. Virginia Dolores Konkley - Ginger Commercial Course Volley Ball 33 Girl Reserves 4. George John Kosker 1nJudgen Industrial Course Football 1: Class Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4. Thomas S. Koski, Jr. lu-rornrnyn Industrial Course Charles Robert Kuhn - Charley Industrial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Rings in the Sawdustn. Emil P. Kutzer - Ace of Spades General Course Charles Clayton Landis - Chuck College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 4: French Club 4. Edward Mathias Laughner -- Winnie General Course Track 3, 4. Agnes Frances Lencoskl 1nAggien General Course Class Volley Ball 33 Girl Reserves 3, 49 Usher 4. P826 FOI'tY-five Page Forty-six Lzwrence J. Levis- Lefty In-lustrial Course Track 22, lg Soccer 4. lggvf Edith E. Liebermann-- Ede General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1. 2: Hockey lg Girl Reserves 3. 43 Latin Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 43 High Post Staff 4. 33 1 Q 21 , UFS8 f f' r s'sta. Football Ma ager .1 er 4 tant S ust I 'ench Club A la A S z ' ag r 'S llings in f Lua , , 'I , 1 l M arion Elizabeth Lowden - Murf General Course Orchestra 1: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Usher 4, XVind Instrument Contest 3, 4. Edward James McCalIen - Eddie Industrial Course Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. 4g Soccer 2, 4: Captain -lp Cheerleader 4. Calvin Alexander McCune - l-'led' Industrial Course Band 1, 2, 3. 41 Orc-hestrn l. 2: Tram-k 1, 2, 3, 4. I 4 n Anne Marie McFadden - Anne General Course Latin Club 2: Girl lleserves 2, 3, 4g Librarian 4. 1 Rebecca Olive McKinney - Becky General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Ora- lurical Contest 2: High Post Stuff Sl, 43 Handbook Staff 3: Thrilt Council 35 Latin Club rl, 45 Usher 4. William Francis McMaster -upinkyll General Course Soccer 2. Lena Jane Marco- Peanuts General Course Girl Reserves 4. E 1 Gerald Vincent Marron - Gerry College l-'reparatory Course Frent-h Club 2, 3, lg Latin Club 2. 3, -lg Sonny-Jane , National Honor Soviety 3, 43 S1-ienve Club 43 llatrobean Staff. Charles Edward Menozzl - MuzzIes College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3, Class Basket- ball 3, -lg Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 3: Soccer 3: Science Club 3, 43 French Club 4, Sonny-.lane : The Ghost Parade , Rotary Oratorit-al Contest 4. Ella Judith Miller College Preparatory Course Class Sen-retalry 1: High Post Reporter lg Senior Or- c-hestra 1, 2, 4: National Oratoric-al Contest 25 Thrift Council 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Censor 3: Counsul 4: La- trobean Staff 1, 43 National Honor Society Il, 45 Debat- ing Team 4: Student Coun- cil 2. 4: High Post Staff 21 French Club 3. 4: Science Club 4-3 llotary Oratorical Contest 4. Nicholas C. Moffa- Nick General Course Band 1: Thrift Council 33 High Post Staff 4. Ina Mae Moore- Iny General Course Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Volley Ball 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. f' Allce Madaline Morley- Al College Preparatory Course Purple ToWers : Orches- tra 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French C'luh 3, -lg Girl Re- serves 3, 4. John Jacob Muir- Scotch Industrial Course Mary Bridge Murphy - Murf General Course High Post Staff 3, 4, High Post lieporter 3: Science Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, Girl Reserves 4: Handbook Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 4, Secre- tary 4, Class Basketball 4: Hookey 4: Rotary Oratorival Contest 4. Robert Eugene Murphy - Irish Industrial Course Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football Pony Team 2: Var- sity Foothall 3, 45 Purple Towers . Sarah Murray- Sally General Course x N ,. A- . .' x XJ l-'J .- 1 Q -xx 'J Ty P -' Q- r 1: Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Roth T. Musick- Sue College Preparatory Course Latin Club 3, 43 Frenc-h Club 3, 4. Alice Myers- AI General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Hock- ey -1: Volley Ball 3: High Post Staff 4. James H. Myers- Jim Industrial Course Margaret Bernadine Nipgr in itan General Course Anna Ruth Noel General Course She did not complete the course. My it Anna Margaret O'Conner College Preparatory Course Purple Towers 3 Orches- tra 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 French C'lub 3, -lg Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest 3: High Post Staff 4. Ford Oglesby- Ogle College Preparatory Course Football 1: Class Basket- ball 2: Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 3, 4: Latrobean Representative 2: High Post Staff 3, 4: Sports Editor 43 Debating Team 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Albert Francis Ortner- Ab College Preparatory Course Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 4. Stanley Francis Orzehowski - Professor Commerc-ial Course .lunior Orchestra l: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4. John Aloysius Palko - Genius Commerr-ial Course 1 .I 1,1 A James S. Patterson- Pat College Preparatory Course Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 2, 35 Soccer 23 Son- ny-.Iane g The Ghost Pa- racle : French Club 4: Sci- ence Club 3. 4: Student Council 2: Thrift Council 25 Latrolienn Staff 3, 4. Lillian Wilda Pelton- Lily Commercial Course Purple Towers , Thrift Council 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Usher 4. John Edward Penchofa - Ponce Industrial Course Soccer 2, 4: Track 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. James Peretto- Dope College Preparatory Course Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Class Basketball 43 French Club 3, 4. Genevie G. Pesavento- Gen Commercial Course John Francis Pescatore - Pesky Industrial Course Anthony F. Planinsek -l.-I-onyu General Course Louise Anna Pohiand - Dutchie Commercial Course Purple Towers : Class Volley Ball 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4 ,W William Joseph Potthoff ---aiiw General Course Track 2, 3, 4, Thrift Coun- cil 33 Soccer 4. Eugene Queen- Gene Industrial Course Page Forty-ning Jean P. Ramsay- Jeanie General Course Girl lleserves 4. Josephine lrene Fledzek luijoen ' Commefqiial Course I Yirlslgggerves '-f Y 5 I N O' kk Ann V. Resnik- Crackers Commerc-ial Course Class Volley Ball 3, Class Basketball 43 Hockey 4g Ex- temporaneous Contest 35 High Post Staff 43 Girl lie- serves 4. Doris Clara Riggs- DordIe College Preparatory Course - D Latin Club 2,' 3, French Club 2, 3, 4? Science Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 43 Debating Te' 4, National Uratorical Co est Z: Scho- lastic Awards .5 Latrobean Staff. 'r 'N George Gregory Rimovich -- Movish College Preparatory Course C la s s Basketball 2. 3: Football 1, 23 Sovcer 4: High Post Staff 3: French Club 4. Marcus Earl Rise- Markie General Course Football l, 2, 3, -lg Basket- ball 1, 33 Class Basketball 4: Latin Club 3, Student Council 4: Treasurer 4. Joseph Michael Roste- Joe Industrial Course Philip Wingert Rush- Phil College Preparatory Course Class President 2, Latin Club 2. 3. 43 Frenrh Club 3, 4: Student Counvil 33 Thrift Council 4. John A. Ryder- Wee Jew Industrial Course Sarah Whiteman St. Clair -i'SaIIy College Preparatory Course Class Basketball l, 23 Vol- 'ley Ball 2, 3, Hockey 4, Purple Towers : Girl He- serves 1, 2, 31 French Club Zi, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: The Ghost Parade . zsanazuunznnnav: .L i wwf:-ears: Earl Saxman- Sax College Preparatory Course Stage Manager 2, 35 The Latrobean Staff. Margaret W. Scalley- Peg General Course 1 ,Z Me 7 M' ' Mary Ilgrg'aret!Schirf -npeggyv, General Course French Club 45 Girl Re- serves 4. Frank Joseph Schisler - Bull General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, Z, 3. Ruth Cleora Schott- Ruby Commercial Course High Post lleporter 1' 'rm-in Council :g Usher 4? Girl Reserves 4: Orchestra l, Z, 3. Marie M. Seperko - Sparky General Course Girl Reserves 4. Frederick George Young - Trapper College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Thrift Council 4. Charles Frederick Shirey - Fred College 1-'reparzxtory Course Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Sl, 43 Track 3, 43 La- trobean Staff: Student Coun- cil 4: President 4: President of Class 3: French Club 45 Science Club 3, 43 Extempo- raneous Speaking Contest 3, Rings in the Sawdustp. Georgia Virginia Shirey illainnyn College Preparatory Course Junior Orchestra l. 3: Lat- in Club 2, 3, 41 Freni-h Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: l'lings,i the Sawdustu. ' ' wwe R uth Florence Smart - Boots Commercial Course Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Jean Ruth Smithley - Jeannie College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2, 3. 4, Science Club 3, 43 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3, 45 Win- ner 33 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Rotary Oratorical Contest NVinnerg Latrobean Staff. Elizabeth Joan Sofranko ,-.il-ibn General Course l gl A A llflary Sopchyshak- Soapy College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Volley Ball 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -1, French Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. Carl U. Stahl- Unk Industrial Course Class Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. Mary Esther Stahl General Course Class Basketball 43 High Post Staff 2, 3, 43 Edit0r-in- Chief 3, 4, Handbook Editor- in-Chief 35 Quill and Scroll 3, -lg President 43 S t u d e nt Council 3, 43 Usher 45 Li- brarian 4: French Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. Ruth J. Stickle- Ruthie General Course French Club 4: Girl He- serves 4. Alice Catherine Strobel - Alice General Course Hockey 41 Basketball 4. ' n H-dp'-v Lenora Elizabeth Stumpf - BIondie General Course George Edward Sweeney College Preparatory Course Soccer 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Vincent Elmer Thiel - Dutch General Course Soccer 2, 4. w-Vw sf 1 ' l e Tea. . .,.. 1 -ww.-v ve--5.-.-Q-, -.- Nell Nixon Thomas 1nATommy1: 1'nrrimerc'ial Course Girl Reserves 4: llatrobean Staff. Ceorge Tokesky- Spark General Course John F. Tomashosky - Tommy Industrial Course ry Dorothy Tronche General Course French Pluh 3. 4. Louis Marshall Ulery- Lou General Course Frenr-h Club 4. Henry Joseph B. Vogle - Dutch General Course S01-cer 2, 43 Class Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. Mary Ann Vogle- Dutchie General Course Freda Gertrude Washnock - Fritz Commercial Course Girl Reserves 3, 4. ' I 1' , If r 7 f Alice Mildred Weisner - Alicia General Course Class Basketball l: llock- ey 43 Purple T0Wers g Rings in the Sawdust g Latin Club 4. Agnes Williams- Agnes College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. Page Fifty-three L-f f-We fl-v-1 v---'N .lfnfxxfrjryy-T1 g r X he ' U X ff mg-sw ,. Page Fifty-four -.1 .ifmf 1-..- nm-:s,...1-mv ...K-L .Y T. Leonard Wolff - Half Pint General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Or- chestra 1, 23 Wind Instru- ment Contest 3. Glenn William Wright - Spider College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4. l Wanda Zbiec College Preparatory Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaes- tor 33 Consul 4, Class Volley Ball 23 Purple Towers g Thrift Council 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 41 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Rings in the Sawdustug Usher 43 Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council 3g Latrobean Staff: Rotary Oratorical Con- test 4. Elizabeth Louise Zundell - Betty College Preparatory Course Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 High Post Staff 23 Latin Club 2, 3 4: French Club 3, 4, Sonny-Jane , National Honor Society 3, 43 Rings in the Sawdustng Ro- tary Oratorical Contest 4. Earl Leo Yingling- Ding . 'X Industrial Course Russell L. Shearer- Bud Industrial Course Km 1 3, , l Margar t Weir Mel 5 F --Pawn eneral C u e 1 dent Conn i 1: Yarn 'ft f C cll 25 Orc ra XNZX B' d 2, 3, 4' irl Rese ves , 2,r3,4. N X I .f .X L ,. ! , , -. L f ,Seniors 1952 Our- Presidents 5 Ov N1 f Q Our' Adviser' Q17 Our' Managers 'Three Cousins Ow- Page Fifty-five ik if 'arm MMM MWMMAM H951 'A' 'Ir CLASS HISTORY Fortunate is the Class of 1932 that its Star of Destiny led it to graduation in the bicentennial year of the birth of George Washington. We as a class are proud to be members of the school system of Pennsylvania, the state in which Washington, by Divine Providence, was led to show outstanding power and ability which marked him as a genius in four different fields of endeavor. He was a trustworthy pioneer, guide, fighter, messenger, and builder in the wilderness, a patient, watchful, clever general at Valley Forge from which point he planned the greatest strategic movements of armies that the world has ever known, and a wise statesman who exhibited keen judgment as a lawmaker. In the pioneer spirit of our class life we entered Latrobe High School as two hundred and fifty-eight freshmen in September, 1928. As Washington worked to build the Forbes Road, Fort Necessity, and Fort Ligonier, we set to work that first year under Hubert Merlin, chief surveyor 3 Marcella Gregory, first assistantg Ella Miller, secretary, and Robert Shallenberger, treasurer, to build our road. This was a road for us to travel on for the remainder of our High School course. The way led to the stronghold of our enemy, Ignorance. After subjugating the opposing forces, we blazed a trial which led to freedom under the Greenwood Trees for a three months' leave in order to be strong for the next trial of worth- iness, that of patiently waiting in camp. Be it known to all Sophomores that this is the hardest year of all, for we must hold the forts, trenches, and bridges, man the redoubts, struggle over our books, and fill the arsenal for the battles to come. Every second year man knows that he must prepare to be the master of his fate, by controlling himself and waiting patiently as Washington did at Valley Forge. His future success must be planned at this time. The oflicers of the camp were: Philip Rush, first in charge, Lois Strickler, second in command, and Fred Christina kept the records. The athletic teams claimed many of our men. Stanley Kabala, Fred Shirey, Charles Kuhn, and Fred Christina found places on the Varsity Football Team. On the Basketball Team were Edgar Goldman and Frank Guskiewicz, and on the Track Team Calvin McCune, Frank Guskiewicz, Louis Brindle, Thomas Hohol, Edward McCallen, and James Patterson. In this year of reconnoitering we learned that extra-curricular activities helped us to gain knowledge, and drive back the enemy, sloth. The Great Campaign was on, the army was in the field, and generalship was ours. We left our Sophomore camp and took the field of battle as two hundred strong. Our officers were: Fred Shirey, commander, Dorcas Johnson, adjutantg Emma Hunter, recorderg and Thomas Hohol, treasurer. The athletes were now prepared to meet all comers. In football there were many new players: Frank Guskiewicz, Donald Atkinson, Marcus Rise, William Abraham, Earl Biller, Eugene Murphy, and John Brallier. Marcus Rise and Fred Shirey were new basketball players. On the track team the new men were William Potthoff, William Abra- ham and Charles Kuhn. In this year, the fighting spirit was also displayed in forensic accomplishment. Jean Smithley won the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Con- test. Louis Brindle and Ella lVIiller were on the debating team. Dorcas Johnson, Gerald Marron, Ella Miller, Doris Riggs, Jean Smithley, Wanda Zbiec, and Betty Zundell were initiated into the National Honor Society. Before leaving the field of battle for our summer furloughs we acted as hosts to the 1931 graduating class. We had proved our generalship. The highest achievement of man comes when he has gained wisdom enough to sit in council and arbitrateg when he makes or passes on laws to govern the people. As great as Washington's contribution to the pioneer life, his unmatched' planning, and his unequalled generalship were, his most lasting, his most stupendous achievement in the cause of humanity was his work as a law maker, and as an executive of state as he led a new country in the ways of peace. It was after the wars that he sat in council as president of the Constitutional Convention, and as the first President of the United States. Thus it is with Seniors. They have arrived at the point in their school careers when they preside at councils, become the law makers, and keep peace in the high school family. How happy we were in September, 1931, to enter the doors of the high school as one hundred and iContinued on Page 1141 Page Fifty-six ii 'A' num MMMMIWMMAM saga 'A' 'A' CLASS POEM Preparation for our work is done But the work itself has just begun. We stand upon the brink of life To test our strength in toil and strife, To speak the truth and fight for right, Through all mishaps, to keep in sight The goal of life that gleams afar, Beyond the splendor of a star. 'Midst horror, war, and dreadful blast, And the groans and shouts, though time has passed, George Washington has stood unmoved. The years, his mighty soul have proved. He rose as by divine command And shook the vampire from our land. Like him, let us, our duties so perform To help our country through the storm. Rise up, 0 Class of Thirty-Two, And We'll give the world what is its due. The lines advance in grand array, We'll -bear the load and lead the way. Through misery, despair and pain, We'll fight a victory to gain. Yes, preparation for our work is done, But the work itself has just begun. -Gerald Marron. CLASS SONG I. II. Onward, upward striving, Striving onward, upward! Is the aim of our class so true. Never are we in dismay, Guarding our Alma Mater Cares and troubles banish And fighting until We're through. In a little tuneful play, Your sacred name We'll cherish Classmates, gather 'round us, And protect it through life, too. Remember this tale alway, Our voices We'll raise, Our voices We'll raise, With a song full of praise With a song full of praise Of days that were all too few. Of the days that were so gay! Chorus Oh! Class of Thirty-Two we sing. For us our praises long will ring. Our battles of the past We have fought until the last, And now forever more we sing: Oh come! We'll raise our banners to the sky, And there forever more they'll fly. To the world we'l1 give our best We will spread our happiness. We're the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two. Mildred Kissinger. CLASS HYMN With hymns of praise we bring, dear God, Our hearts in thankfulness to Thee. Thy love doth make our lips to speak And say how truly blest are We. Thy guiding hand and boundless love Have made our lowly hearts to turn And follow Thee to reach our goal. Our hearts for this, Oh, Lord, do yearn! Help us to see in storm and calm The way that leads to Heaven's blue. Then we the world could bravely face The trials that'll come to thirty-two. Oh Lord we pray to Thee to give The wisdom, strength, and guiding grace To lead us through this world below, That we may iind our rightful place. -Dorcas Johnson. Page Fifty-seven 'A' 'A' 'rrsazf M.Ef.MM?.WMMAM n We at at OUR HOBBY HOUSE High on the hill of enchantment stands the house of our dreams, the house where we gather together to play, to laugh, and to enjoy our innermost desires- our Hobby House. The stately seniors have abandoned their sophisticated airs and wander around the sloping green seeking entrance to the mansion. A few of them, perhaps, had been turned away because they had no favorite pursuit, but now, on this day of graduation, every one has found a hobby and occupies some place in the House. We have learned that hobbies develop our character, our cour- age, and often shape our careers. Did not Washington, the soldier-statesman, lead his playmates in an imaginary attack on the persistent enemy? Like him, we practice our hobbies and hope they may inspire us to great deeds and worthy ambitions as they did the founder of our country. Although our house has not cost one million and a half dollars, we have built it ourselves and cherish it in a way not measurable in mere money. From the topmost window of our dream house we view the sea of accomplish- ment filled not only with inspiring waves of secret desire but with dangerous whirl- pools of imagination which carry us into the unknown and sweep us away to the gulf of misunderstanding. How happy we are to see Jimmy Patterson and Naza- reth Accorsi, the typical Neptunes of our majestic estate, and their helpers, Eliza Anderson, Audrey Frund, Dorothy Jane Conrad, James Grote, Louis Horner, Rebecca McKinney, Ruth M-usick, Ruth Stickle, and Earl Yingling come to our rescue in the turbulent waters, and, with their skillful swimming transport us again to our glorious Hobby House. Edward Davis, Stanley Orzehowski, Louise Pohland, George Tokesky, Louise Callaghan, and Freda Washnock do not care at all for our swimming pool in the summer, but delight in skating over its ice-frozen surface in the winter. The silent library with its book-lined shelves is crowded with familiar faces. Ella Miller lurks in a far corner, still struggling with the classics. Gladys Bay- brook, Betty Zundell, Margaret Nipar, and Faye Gibson ponder over romantic love stories. Grace Berkelbach, Hulda Ament, and Rose Cestello are reading poetry. What is causing the intensely concentrated expressions on the faces of Ford Oglesby, Jean Ramsay, Jean Humes, Lawrence Levis, Christine DeAngelo, and Ruth Schott? They are reading breath-taking mystery stories by the inimit- able Conan Doyle. Mary Margaret Doyle and Wanda Zbiec, the diligent Latin students, are reading Virgil for the sixth time and understanding it for the first. By some strange coincidence they have acquired a pony and with Don Quixote earn- estness are slaying the immortal Virgil with mighty strokes. Clara Ambrose, Antoinette DiMarco, John Duscina, Alice Flowers, Nicholas Moffa, Anthony Planinsek, Alice Weisner, Agnes Williams, John Palko, and Anna Margaret O'Conner are the rest of our book-worms who burrow into every field from phi- losophy to nonsense. Henry Vogle, Vincent Thiel, and Jane Fradel are pouring over travel books trying to decide where they will take their next trip. Who are the two still figures in the farthest corner of the library-hardly discernible under their dimly-lighted lamp? Louie Brindle and William Abraham are playing chess and making their moves so slowly and so deliberately that they would be a joy to any home room teacher now. Closer to the window Louis Ulery and Donald Atkin- son are deeply engrossed in a game of checkers. In an opposite corner are seen Harry Ambrose, Joe Halusky, Eugene Queer and John Tomashosky playing cards. Strains of music come from the attractive roof garden. We climb the wind- ing stairway to that enchanting place beneath the stars and here we find Lorraine Anderson, Ruth Smart, Pierrie Campbell, Alice Morley, Eulalia DeBoise, Alice Myers, Mary Vogle, Elizabeth Sofranko, Lenora Stumpf, Margaret Scalley, Ruth Bossart, Eleanor Doran, and Josephine Redzek dancing to the music provided by Mildred Kissinger's an'd Stanley Kabala's violins, Margaret Mellor's and Marion Lowden's trumpets, Calvin McCune's bass horn, Cargille Kell's tuba, and John Penchofa's harmonica. Dorothy Houck, Lillian Pelton, Emma Hunter, Virginia Shirey, and Dorcas Johnson are taking turns at the piano accompanying the zestful singing of Ida Ferry, Joseph Gardner, Marguerite Geary, and Genevie Pesa- vento. Doris Riggs lingers not far away. Who could have guessed that her hobby is music? V As we look down from this beautiful garden so near the stars to the ground below, we see Gerald Marron. Gerald? Yes--Gerald, carefully plucking roses from his hundred per cent fiower garden. What a different Gerald is he! We thought we knew him during the hours spent in dear old Alma Mater. Joseph Page Fifty-eight it if name MMMZ MMMW soya i' 'A' Lohr is laboriously cutting the grass while Sarah St. Clair feeds the horses. Not far away Francis Kent tends his buzzing bees. In the hobby garage whom do we see but Markie Rise tinkering with an old Chevy. It is practically as good as a Packard, for Leonard Wolff has been simonizing it to an unusual brilliance. Leon- ard with his popularity plus has volunteered to take Marie Seperko, Sally Murray, Virginia Konkley, and Elizabeth Brookbank for a ride-that is if one of them will sit on the roof. There is no door on the chassis, you know. It is doubtful if the thumb of George Rimovich or Joe Roste will grant him a ride this time. However, they still hope to keep their thumbing hobby . Descending from the roof-garden to the drawing room, we are hit by a stray ball from the ping-pong game that Brub Brallier and Boots Goldman are playing. We stop to gaze at Harry Aukerman who startles us with his drawings. We are delighted and instructed as we compare the stamp collections of Edward McCallen, Thomas Koski, John Ryder, and John Keefe. Steve Forish, Harry Fowler, and Joseph Healy are listening intently to the baseball broadcast. They are players and fans. Esther Stahl, following in the steps of Lowell Thomas, is rushing around the vast room, gathering bits of news. Where the bee sucks, there suck I , she lilts softly as she transfers her stories to her notebook. Jean Smithley is fingering her cherished collection of Indian pictures. Margaret Harvey and Nell Thomas are typing as we have never seen them type before. Grube Clawson has succeeded in collecting the longest string of elephants in the class and she proudly displays them. Despite the touch of scenery added by one of Edgar Cogan's palooka hair cuts which George Kosker has given him, the laughing of Mary Tronche, and the heated argument between Lucy Ciocco and Mike Dargi, Jimmy Ebersberger is deeply engrossed in a composition which he will dedicate to the future High Post Staff. Joe Doherty is sitting on an easy chair by the fire with his constant companion, the dummy. Marcella Gregory, surrounded by fash- ion magazines, is creating new gowns for Nicole Groult dans la Paris. She is closely observed by Mary Baker, Lois Brant, Edith Liebermann, Lena Marco, Ina Mae Moore, Lois Strickler, and Marie Berenbrok. Jack Bendl, John Pescatore, and Jimmy Peretto are magnetically pinned to the kitchen. CPerhaps it's the cook but more likely it's their appetites that lead them therej. We peep into a cubicle and on a couch, in a state of oblivion, we see Russell Shearer and Pinkie McMaster finally getting enough sleep. Earl Saxman tries unsuccessfully to persuade our two chemists, Leo Baird and Grant Fullman, to join him in a game of golf, but they hurry away to their improvised laboratory in the cellar. Here James Am- brose is poring over retorts, kettles, and pots, trying to make magic potions to cure the world. Who would think that Jim's hobby would have made him so in- dustrious? He aspires to make gold from dross, and shape his chosen career of medicine. In the gym of our Hobby House Joe Conti, Frank Dietz, Albert Ortner, Frank Guskiewicz, and Charles Menozzi are engaged in an exciting game of basketball against the wild and Woolly Juniors. Mary Sopchyshak, Alice Strobel, James Myers, and Thomas Hohol are ardent spectators who fill the gym with their loud shrieks. Fred Shirey is shown in our Hobby House as Achilles, the Sheet, and is still following his hobby, athletics. He has any number of pupils. The most promi- nent are Earl Biller, Charles Kuhn, and Bull Schisler. As we reach the tennis court we find Genevieve Florovito, John Koval, Anne McFadden, Louis Nanassy, and Philip Rush participating in a tennis tournament. Beyond the grounds, John Jenkins, Paul Grote, Emil Kutzer, Charles Landis, and Kenneth Bair are hunting in the forests for the beasts that might harm the Hobby House. Our typical piscatorial nimrods, John Muir and Fred Young, are wading in a stream of the forest land in search of trout. Mary Margaret Schirf and Rebecca Keltz are waiting anxiously to transport the fruits of their toil to Ann Resnik and Agnes Lencoski, whose hobby is cooking. They intend to supply the Hobby House banquet with dainties. George Sweeney, Edward Laughner, Eugene Murphy, and Bill Potthoff are roaming the wide open spaces. They are going southward, too, we notice. Would you believe that they are weather experts? On the left, in a remote part of the grounds, Glenn Wright has established a bird sanctuary. It is a rookery and the crows and ravens insist on lodging in the bird houses which Carl Stahl is building for the world. Now as we finish our trip through the senior Hobby House, we wonder to what ends our hobbies will lead us. Even if we are not to be famous, surely we have found solace in the Hobby House of dreams. Page Fifty-nine 'A' if 'Man MMMMWMMAM Wye 'kt T HE CLASS WILL By this indenture, made the first day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-two, know ye that we, the Class of '32 of the Latrobe High School, being of sound mind at our departure, do bestow our worldly goods as follows: We will Gerald Marron's perfect report card to Huston Westover. Stanley Kabala's hearty laugh goes to Doak Conn. Joe Doherty, with his auburn curls and dummy under his arm, will be sadly missed, therefore we will and bequeath these appurtenances and the other accumu- lations of the staff room to the next Latrobean editor. All Frank Guskiewicz's athletic ability goes to little Gus. We transfer James Ambrose's artistic temperament to Sarah Jane Quinn. The dramatic talent of Eliza Anderson, Garbo, and Charles Menozzi, Gable, is bestowed upon Dorothy Poorman and Clarence Graham. Fred Shirey's ample proportions, swathed in a sheet, go to Jack Doherty. The crooning of Mildred Kissinger, the tapping of Dorothy Jane Conrad, and the flying fingers of Dorcas Johnson are left to Eleanor Kissinger, Dorothy Smith, and Robert Ferguson. The typewriters of Nell Thomas and Emma Hunter, we turn over to Arjay Thomas and Sam Ciocco. We leave Virginia Shirey's name on the Sophomore Class Roll. Do we wake or are we dreaming? We give Doris Riggs' ability to make currant jelly to Grace Griiiin. The sunshine of Grace Berke1bach's smile is bestowed upon the under class- men to be used freely toward everyone. Ella Miller's studio for short supplementaries goes to Catherine Burns. The prize-winning reputation and basketball ability of Room 103 is to be divided among all the members of the new Senior Class. To the teachers, We will peace and quiet after the passing of Mary Murphy, Jean Humes, and William Abraham. . The daily long-distance flight of Jean Smithly is given to Nellie Riggs. Marcella Gregory's magic camera, we bestow upon George Lamproplos. We leave the writing boards in the auditorium as a permanent record of the affairs of the Class of '32. The broken test tubes and hydrogen sulfide of the chemistry lab go to those whom we leave behind. We bequeath the sunshine of the Senior rooms and Peacock Alley to suc- ceeding Seniors. Our school is bequeathed to the under classes to have and to hold. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal. ' CSignedD THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO. Witnesses: James R. Beatty, Adeline Galer, Maud Miller. Page Sixty 'k 'Ir 'mam MMMMWMMAM maya 'A' 'A' SENIOR'CLASS PLAY ONCE IN A LIFETIME A Romantic Comedy in Three Acts and an Epilogue By Charles Quimby Burdette Presented by the Senior Class May 20, 1932 Director-Margaret Elliott Cast of Characters Jeff Ross, Proprietor of the VAGABOND .......... . . . Charles Landis Emily, His Wife ........................ . . . Faye Gibson Konrad, Their Adopted Son ...... . . . Charles Menozzi Laurie York, Niece of Mrs. Ross .... .... M arcella Gregory Rodney, a Town Character ...... . . . James Patterson Stella, a Domestic .......... . . . Jean Humes Halsted Dinsmore, an Author .... .... F ord Oglesby The Daya, of the Gypsy Tribe . . . . . . Emma Hunter The Daro, of the Gypsy Tribe ..... . . . . ..... James Peretto Katinka Mildred Kissinger Carmena . . . .... . . .... Their Daughters . . . Dorothy Houck Zara Margaret Nipar Stan, Zara's Sweetheart ..................................... Louis Nanassy Act I. At the Vagabond, a wayside inn. A morning ini July and late the same night. . Act II. A Gypsy Camp not far from the village, several hours later. Act III. A Gypsy Village, sometime later. Epilogue. The abandoned Gypsy Camp, at dawn. TOAST TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Into the Harbor of Graduation sailed the portly George Washington, her prow cutting the angry waves that seemed determined to hold her back, to change her into a myriad of tiny droplets. At her mast head flew her banner, To Be, Rather Than Seem! As the hero for whom she is named came through the struggle for American freedom, she also has weathered every storm, the gallant Ship of the Class of 1932, has triumphed over the turbulent Waters of Ignorance, and is now sailing serenely to the Harbor of Success. We, the Class of 1938, following her gleaming, golden sails, close in her crimson wake, wish her God Speed! We toast the class so brave indeed. -Wallace Gregory, '33. Page Sixty-one .. N. ...fr .... .. ..V. ...----,Y-af JUNIO R CLASS GIRLS Abraham, Sophia Ambrose, Della Anderson, Alice Arndt, Mary Baird, Esther Baker, Bernadine Baker, Mary Barney, Marjorie Black, Mabel Boehnie, Elizabeth Bridge, Armella Burns, Catherine Callaghan, Claudia Cestello, Anna Clawson, Roberta Coneff, Marie Cort, Eleanor Cribbs, Mary Alice Dahlstrom, Anna Jeannette Dailey, Dorothy David, Anna Davis, Mary Dean DeBoise, Pauline Dempsey, Louise Dickey, Margaret Lou Diss, Elizabeth Donnelly, Kathryn Dulovich. Margaret Dunlap, Dorothy Eberlein, Gertrude Fagan, Dorothy Feather, Emily Ferrarini, Teressa Findish, Helen Foltz, Margaret Fox, Dorothy Frye, Kathryn Fullman, Alberta Gallo, Josephine Geary, Agnes Geiger, Clare Page Sixty-two Griffin, Grace Grote, Catherine Guter, Clara Hall, Alice Hallow, Martha Harris, Margaret Hartsock, Dorothy Irwin, Helen Johnston, James Kent, Marie Kissinger, Eleanor Kuhn, Agnes Kuhn, Martha Rose Learn, Blanche Lemmon, Evelyn Lenz, Teresa Lucka, Sylvia McCarthy, Lenora McClain, Ruth McCorn1ick, Phyllis McCullough, Anna McDowell, Henrietta McGinnis, Emily McGuire, Florence McGuire, Nora McKlveen, Ethel McKlveen, Betty McKlveen, Vietta Maher, Regina Maloney, Harriet Marotta, Clara Marotta, Lillian Marron, Catherine Mears, Margaretta Mellors, Dorothy Miller, Ethel Moberg, Louise Moore, Louise Mull, Emma Nessenthaler, Kathryn Newingham, Goldie Ni par, Agnes O'Brien, Grace Obstarczyk, Sophia Patton, Catherine Pescatore, Helen Peterman, Floretta Poorman, Dorothy Quinn, Sara Jane Richwine, Grace Riddell, Myra Rizzo, Marie Robbins, Martha Robbins, Marian Roble, Genevieve Roby, Mary Ruth Roddy, Bessie Ross, Sara Jane Rugh, Gertrude Seperko, Marie Shabella, Barbare Sherlock, Irma Shirey, Gladys Shoup, Sarah Mae Shust, Helen Sipe, Kathryn Sipe, Lillian Smith, Emily Smith, Ina Snyder, Vivian Sofranko, Mary Stahl, Eva Blanche Steininger, Catherine Strickler, Betty Tee, Fern Thomas, Dorothy Weatherton, Greathel Weaver, Mary Weiss, Mildred Welshons, Louise Widuckle, Mabel Zbiec, Laura Zuazack, Agatha ll,,, .-f I' ..--.v ww ..-..,,---near---,.,. W- ..., ....-, ,....z:.,,f ..,-C...---Wi.-. -..-..---fn - .fa . .f,..,',,...-n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......................... William Cooke Vice President . . . . . Jeannette Dahlstrom Secretary ...... . . . Emily McGinnis Treasurer ....... ..... H ugh Kattan Student Council ........... ....... B ernadine Baker Anderson, Harry Bailey, Thomas Berenbrok, Donald Berenbrok, Joseph Bernatt, Michael Blank, Maurice Bridge, Charles Bridge, John A. Byers, Charles Byers, Ralph Campbell, Leroy Capp, James Cappriotti, James Cassidy, Reno Conn, Doak Cooke, William Doherty, John Dunlap, Thomas Eaton, Joseph Ellenberger, Charles Everett, Charles Everett, Lewis Rogers Fagan, Howard Fajt, Richard Ferguson, Robert Ferrenberg, Milton Flack, 'Grover Flowers, Harold Fry, James Frye, John W. Gallie, George Geary, Edwin Gembicki, Anthony Gibson, Clay Goodman, Robert Gregory, Wallace Guskiewicz, Joseph Haines, Roy E. Harr, Logan Hartzell, Edward Hays, Donald JUNIOR CLASS BOYS Himler, Joseph Hines, Michael Hixson, Ray Hohol, Andrew Hudson, Harry Hunter, Derwin lmmel, Vaughn J ioio, Frank Johnston, James Kattan, Hugh Keener, Charles Kells, Mack Kerr, Harry Kessler, Regis Kikel, John King, Harry Korona, Ernest Kovach, James Kozesky, Thomas Kuhar, Steve Kuhn, Gerald Kuhns, Ober Kuhns, Paul Lafferty, John Lamproplos, George Lee, Edward Light, Byron McCracken, Glenn McCracken, Kenneth McCullough, Charles Mahady, Henry Mapel, Fred Markiewicz, Francis Martin William Mazon, Adam Meholic, Steve Merlin, Hubert Moersch, Roy Morley, Elmer Mulheren, William Munczenski, Joseph Murdoch, William Myers, Raymond Nickels, Clarence Nipar, John Novak, William Okonak, James Olejar, Matthew Park, Paul Payne, Russell Felton, Joseph Pendrick, John Pershing, Clyde Peters, Dean Petrosky, Stephen Ransel, Alfred Roddy, Francis Rose, Anthony Sackandy, James Saffer, Francis Sartoris, Louis Saxman, Paul Schirf, George Schultheis, Wilbur Shannon, William Sheminsky, Edward Shick, Glenn Sinkey, Joseph Small, John Smith, Edmund Smith, Lawrence Stillwagon, George Toth, George Troy, Regis Tuk, Vincent Washnock, Joseph Washnock, Michael Westover, Huston Wilson, Mark Zappone, John Zuzack, Andrew Page Sixty-three ik 'K MldDMMRl-Ml 'maya 'A' it SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS Accorsi, Mafalda Ankney, Eleanor Mae Bates, Edith Bates, Helen Betler, Pearl Alice Biller, Jean Mary Bossart, C. Elizabeth Burke, Irene Burkey, Martha Burton, Virginia Campbell, Grace Carns, Ruth E. Ciocco, Mary Condi, Edith Mary Cook, Elizabeth Cooney, Louise E. Crede, Katherine Dargi, Ann Davis, Edith C. Doyle, E. Catherine Dudzinsky, Cecelia Edmundson, Alma Edwards, Ruth Alice Ellenberger, Alice Fagan, Rosemary Ferraro, Anna Mary Flack, Bertha Frabotta, Margaret Gacie, Helen Mary Gibson, Blanche E. Gibson, Marion Glenn, Esther Good, Helen Dolorus Goodman, Helen Gordon, Edna Marie Gordon, Violet Gorr, Eleanor Graff. Eni Gumbita, Anna Aurelia Guskiewicz, Anna Rose Page Sixty-four Guzik, Mary I1'ene Haines. Marie Ida Hall, Alice Ruth Hamilton, Catherine Hankins, Merle E. Harr, Julie Hauser, Margaret Hays, Amelia E. Hayden, Dorothy C. Hetler, Marie E. Hohol, Catherine Hunter, Mary I. Kelly, Evelyn L. King, Thelma Kiser, Phyllis Kish, Agnes Kloer, Margaret Kornides, Catherine Kozek, Irene Kuba, Margaret Kuhns, Lorraine E. Lemmon, Margaret S. McCullough, Nella McGinnis, Rose M. McFeaters, Matilda McKay, Eileen Martelli, Virginia Massena, Pearl Irene Mercinko, Rosella Miller, Catherine Miller, Lillian Miller, Miriam Miller, Mary Alice Monroe, Mary L. Mulheren, Dorothea K. Mull, Elizabeth Newhouse, Ruth J. O'Brien. Mary Margaret Pagnanelli, Amelia M. Palaski, Mary Palmer, Esther Panigal, Mildred T. Patton, Marion H. Patty, Minerva Jean Pauvlik, Antonia Pauvlik, Elizabeth Peffer, Elsie A. Poole, Elizabeth Potthoff, Anna Mary Potthoff, Rita Mary Powlick, Draga Ridilla, Anna Riggs, Nellie Ross, Edith Mabel Ross, Ruth Hazel Roste, Catherine Anna Schisler, Louise Schnitzhofer, Helen Seperko, Emily D. Shick, Mary Claire Shields, Charlotte C. Shirey, Golden P. Skavish, Dorothy Ann Skelly, Elizabeth Ann Slotta, Pauline Smith, Irene Starr Sousa, Kathryn Mae Stahl, Helen Marie Stahl, Mildred Irene Stough, Leoda E. Tepley,, Elizabeth Treager, Ruth N. Trump, Dorothy Mae Truxal, Rebecca R. Vid, Elizabeth T. Weatherton, Grethel Weisner, Viola Yates, Mary Yolton, Martha A. Zook, Aileen 'k ir SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Piesident ....... .... T homas Quitko Vice President .. .. William Robbins Secretary ................... .. Amelia Hayes T1 easurer .................... .... A ileen Zook Student Council Representative .. . .... Martha Yolton Class Adviser ................. . . Florence Breeton SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS Anthony, James Andora, Paul Roy Arch, Frank Baker, Philip Ballantyne, Kenneth Bell, John Berkelbach, John Robert Berkmyre, John Bernatt, Joseph Bingaman, Leon Brant, Robert Brasili, Sabatino Bridge, John W. Bubic, Joseph James Burd, Frederick Butler, William Byers, Jack Edward Cameron, David Carnahan, Paul Carroll, Paul L Ciafre, Robert Clarke Herbert H. Comella, Michael J. Cute, Edward J. Davis, Paul Del Sordo, Charles Depree, Richard Downs, John Fajt, Henry Ferraro, Alfred Frye, Russel Gennari, Arthur Gianquinto, John James Goblinger, Lawrence Good, John Francis Graham, Clarence Green, Alvan A. Grote, Adam Daniel Haag, Herman Samuel Hall, James H. Harvey, Walter L. Hauger, William B. Heintzelman, Donald E. Himler, Samuel Hixson, Lee Holzer, Clifford Hudson, Fred Hunter, John Jim, Charles L. Johnston, Kenneth Kabana, Charles L. Keim, Donald Kloock, Martin Kuhn, Thomas C. Kutzer, Benedict Leone, Pete Liebermann, Arthur Liebermann, Harold Lolir, Jacob Luca, William R. McHenry, John Porter McKay, Emmett Maloney, Clyde A. Marshall, Donald W. Mehal, Andrew A. Mewherter, William Miedel, William Miller, Francis Moyher, John W. Moffa, Joseph R. Musho, Frank Myers, Edward Wm. Myers, George Nicely, Bernard Ninclel, lTheodore E. Nitka, August S. T. Nipar, John Orzehowski, John Palmer, William E. Pfeifer, George T. Pottinger, Donald Quitko, Thomas F. Reed, Frank Rice, Charles W. Rigby, Herbert Robb, Frank Robb, William B. Robbins, William S. Roby, John Paul Ruda, Joseph James Sarp, Joseph Shivetts, Joseph E. Short, Gilbert A. Shrum, Robert Dean Shultz, Claude L. Stahl, Ray E. Stahl, Victor Stine, Paul E. Stine, Robert H. Stumpf, Albert G. Tamer, Isidore R. Tamer, Mitchell E. Tewes, John Regis Tewes, Lawrence A. Thomas, Arjay VVilliams, Norval Williams, Walter Witherspoon, Robert G. Page Sixty-five in f'7xXT737-TT t- ' .if r 1 . all itfrwl QLLJ l i is ' . l.,,,, . A ,. 3 ' L 4 , sum..-Q,-una: ws vusg:1e.av,:-.snnssnsa-.tr 1- v1..s-gsmg,..i....m-e-l--..e.-q,q.,,.,mgy- . ,ff FRESHMEN CLASS GIRLS Ament, Esther Marie Anderson, Grace Anderson, Kathryn M. Andora, Anna Mae Anton, Christina Baird, Garnet R. Ballash, Elizabeth M. Ballock, Barbara E. Bates, Hazel Beatty, Anetta M. Bergstrom, Elin C. Binkey, Margaret A. Blaine, Veronica D. Bleehash, Mary Frances Boehme, Lucy Brant, June Bridge, Dorothy Bridge, Marcella Burke, Virginia Carson, Elizabeth Cassidy, Verna W. Ciafre, Blanche Cichetti, Ethel M. Cline, Margaret Cogan, Louise Combecker, Elizabeth Comp, Dorothy Cope, Jane Crowe, Cora David, Mary Degitz, Ruth Dellavechio, Pearl J. DeMine, Gilberta Dempsey, Stella Dennison, Naomi DiMarco, Mary Doherty, Elizabeth Donahoe, Kathleen Dudzinsky, Helen Duzykosky, Frances Erb, Lila A. Erny, Loretta Findish, Viola Flowers, Dorothy Frable, Catherine J. Gallie, Ethelyn Garo, Martha Page Sixty-six Gembicki, Rose Gibson, Frances Gudice, Angeline Guzik, Anna Hall, Leoda M. Hamilton, Olive Hauger, Donna Heffley, Mary Esther Heintzelman, Grayce Himler, Mary Holden, Anna Catherine Hook, Evelyn Horney, Anna M. Hunter, Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Kahl, Bernadine Keeno, Helen Louise Keffer, Virginia Keltz, Helen I. Kirchner, Goldie Klingensmith, Margaret Koptyra, Julia Korman, Clara Korona, Helen Kosker, Gertrude Krise, Helen Kuhar, Florence P. Kurtz, Evelyn Lantzy, Kathleen Lattanzio, Josephine Learn, Cora Lenze, Jennie Loughner, Violet Lowden, Roberta C. Lynch, Garnet Joan McCormick, Dorothy McCullough, Ina McGuire, Catherine Rita McMahen, Mabel Marks, Fay B. Marotta, Almo Mattock, Magdalene Mears, Marion Miller Virginia Mitchell, Martha Moberg, Ruth E. Moretti, Julia Morrison, Marie R. Musick, Florence Myers, Madeline Nicodem, June O'Brien, Agnes Ortner, Helen Panigal, Margaret G. Pipak, Pauline Piper, Dorothy Piper, Thelma, Prentice, Jean Reyburn, Elizabeth Riallo, Viola Rigby, Elizabeth Riley, Ruth Rutfner, Alice Rullo, Yolanda Rush, Minnie Sagan, Margaret Sandacz, Helen Sarp, Christina Saxman, Sarah Shearer, Mary Alice Shirey, Virginia Lois Shirey, Virginia M. Skelley, Christina Small, Anna Smith, Dorothy Smith, Josephine Stahl, Mildred Eileen Steele, Dorothy L. Steele, Nancy Stepanic, Marie Strickler, Eleanor Syme, Marion H. Tamer, Norene Timblin, Betty Tomashosky, Katherine Tretta, Elizabeth Troy, Sarah Catherine Trump, Gertrude Uhring, Margaret M. Uncapher, Dorothy Urban, Julia Rosalie Walter, Elizabeth Widuckle, Edna W. Wilson, Regina C. Yolton, Marion ,...,-...-, l.. Q. . , .. . .. iw! :ff lk- Mr -X Fi f Lid PAL! GCE lf, I ' ' .fl A Nl ri ri 'fu lf 125. f-riff. . J ri 5 f' 4' FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ............. Atmur Stokes Secretaary ....... .... M artha Garo Vice President ........ Robert Doyle Treasurer ....... Glen Sperber Student Council Rep. .Walter St. Clair Adviser ...... ..... F lorence Breeton Alexander, James Ambrose, Robert Atkinson, Wilbur J. Barlok, Paul Baughman, Leon Baybrook, Howard Bendl, Anthony Bendl, Fred Berenbrok, Frank Berenbrok, Karl R. Bodnar, John Edward Britt, John Burke, Robert Butcheralli, August Campbell, Robert Carnahan, Lester Carota, Mike N. Cestello, Joseph Ciocco, Frank S. Clarke, Walter William Comp, William Cotti, Tony Cox, Harry Frederic Crawford, Homer W. Dalton, Clyde Darulla, Leo DeAngelo, Eugene Dellavechio, Albert Donnelly, Charles M. Doyle, Robert Anthony Erny, Francis A. Evans, Ray Ewanits, George Feather, Isaac K. Ferguson, James Flowers, Eugene Fowler, Merle S. Frabotta, Victor Goodman, Clarence Goodman, George Graaf, Leif Greaves, Colin Greaves, J. W. Gregory, Gilbert K. Griiin, Walter T. Gross, George Grube, Wallace Hacha, Henry I. Hacker, Joseph V. Hajas, James Hall, Ellwood P. Halusky, Anthony FRESHMEN CLASS BOYS Hamersky, Henry Hauser, John Herroscheck, Joseph Hetzel, Clyde Himler, Harry Hook, Walter Hunter, Andrew Jacobino, Henry Johnson, Lloyd Kelley, Paul Kendra, Edward J. Klapchar, Joseph Knapp, Erwin Koski, Louis Kuhn, Earl Thomas Kuhn, Walter R. Landis, Frederic T. Laughrey, Robert Laurenzi, Jeano Lawson, Samuel Lazarchik, Constantine Luttner, Robert McCarthy, Thomas McCreery, James Francis McDowell, Donald McDowell, Lloyd McKleen, Edgar Madaffer, Merle Maggiore, Nicholas R. Mahady, Thomas Mailey, Carl Marcinik, Carl Marks, James Martin, George Marucco, Liberty Mears, Robert Moffa, William Morefleld, William Morley, John M. Mowry, George R. Mullen, Jerome Musho, Sigfried A. Myers, Clarence Newcomer, Joseph Nicely, Holmes Noel, Raymond Ottenburg, Wilmer J . Palko, Andrew Park, Clyde Pesavento, Anthony Peters, William Pevarnik, Louis Quinn, James Ransel, Regis D. Repko, Frank Riggs, Richard Robbins, William D. Robinson, Harry Roble, John Roble, William M. Roby, George Ronco, Aldo Saxman, Duane Saxman, William Schall, George E. Schall, Jacob Z. Schisler, Robert Schwartz, Norman Shallenberger, John Shrack, Howard Shultz, Russell Shust, William Singer, Kenneth Singo, Elmer Snyder, Sylvester Sperber, Glenn Springer, Raymond St. Clair, Walter Whiteman Stairs, Glenn F. Stefanov, William Stokes, Atmur Stranko, Martin Stumpf, Daniel Swartz, Thomas Tayler, Albert Tewes, Edward A. Thomas, James K. Tokar, Frank Toth, Paul Upholster, John Vacha, Vincent Veronie, Alphonse Vitulo, Dominick Wahlrobe, Thomas Walker, Stanley Walter, Richard W. Warren, James West, John Williams, James Richard Yates, Philip Robert Zappone, Lawrence Zenone, Chester Zink, George Philip Page Sixty-seven if at me nnns new nm i95'2EiwHi'wwWm ATHLETICS Muscle and pluck forever! -Walt Whitman The game is yet in our own handsg to play it well is all we have to do .... Nothing but harmony, hon- esty, industry, and fnugality are necessary to make us a great and happy people. -George Washington Washington, with Gist, crossing the Allegheny on his return from Fort Le Boeuf, 1758. ' He who later stemmed the tides of tyranny Could stem the frigid tides of soldiers' fear, And lead them safe across the icy waves With steady courage, born of wisdom clear. Page Sixty-eight AMMMMMMMMM i i 'Tr 2 Aff ww- ---f Ji, L- V , el . , iff-. mf? to ,A 4 l l i '2JY,l, K ,f . v - 1--vm---vow-F--rs:mxsnsnamsL,.?1-1:-1' ., .. ..a...4:'z. :-31.-T-.Q-fa I ,.,..a... ,... 4-.. ..., -w-..a..1-,,,.-:f RAYMOND V. WILD SAMUEL Gi. RUMMEL Head Coach of Football and Faculty Manager of Athletics and Basketball Coach of Track ATHLETIC DIRECTORS JOSEPH W. AMMON Physical Education Instructor Page Seventy DONALD L. YOUNG Assistant Coach of Football Y., ff--1 wzx-f-f-f-ve-1:-v-v---ff-f 1-ee FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row Qleft to rightj Flack, Jioio, F. Guskiewicz, J. Guskiewicz, Morefield, Murphy, Rose, Brallier. Second Row Cleft to rightj Atkinson, C. Kuhn, Moersch, Shirey, Gibson, Kabala, Rise, Himler. Third Row Qleft to right? J. Johnson, Accorsi, K. Johnson, Biller, Hohol, Abra- ham, Davis, Ciafre, Korona, T. Kuhn. Fourth Row Qleft to rightj Wild Ccoachb, Bendl, Kuhns, Walker, Tamer, Mag- giore, Butcheralli, Young Cassistant coachb. Fifth Row Qleft to rightj Lohr Qmanagerj, Saxman fassistant managerj, Rummel Qfaculty managerb, Everett Cassistant managerj. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 26, Latrobe 6-Ligonier 0 October 3, Latrobe 13-New Kensington 26 October 10, Latrobe 48-Blairsville O October 17, Latrobe 19-Connellsville 0 October 24, Latrobe 0-Turtle Creek 7 October 31, Latrobe 13+-Derry 0 November 7, Latrobe 25-Uniontown 0 November 14, Latrobe 33-Scottdale 6 November 26, Latrobe 41-Mount Pleasant 0 Totals: Latrobe 1995 Opponents 39. Page Seventy-one rw or I was fe wt fa' ir fill trigtjqfa 'A' 'A' . , , :nn , ,,7?1uq,.- , , , FOOTBALL RESUME, The last week of August when most of us were still enjoying our summer vacation, Coach Wild, Generalissimo of the Football Regiment and his assistants were getting their heavy artillery ready for action. The first practice was held and many stiff muscles were loosened up and by the end of September our forces were ready to start on their Arthurian plan of nine tournaments to win the diamonds. We went through our campaign with seven victories and two defeats. Twelve seniors saw action for Latrobe High, ten of whom were varsity men. Seven members of the team were mentioned on the all-county teams: Shirey, Frank Guiskiewicz, Kabala, Rise, Kuhn, Joe Guskiewicz, and Morefield. Shirey and Kabala were also given recognition on the all W. P. I. A. L. At the end of the season we found ourselves runners up with Norwin for the County championship. LATROBE 6-LIGONIER 0 The boys from Fort Ligonier advanced upon us with the determination of Pontiac's Indian warriorsg but with the grit of Washington, Bayard, Burd, Bouquet, and Forbes, the splendid backfield of our team beat the Indians at their own game, and built the fort of coming achievement. LATROBE 13-NEW KENSINGTON 26 Latrobe went into this game as the under dogs but by the end of the half, they had proved to our army and to their opponents that they could play football. In the second half New Kensington, inspired by the words of their coach and by the recovery of two of our fumbles, was able to add two more touchdowns to her score. LATROBE 48-BLAIRSVILLE 0 Latrobe, with a determination to prove its ability and to show its spirit, outplayed and outclassed the Blairsville team from the starting whistle until the end of the game. The shock troops were also in action during the encounter. .-- Bl- t 5. A Page Seventy-two uma MMM MZMMMMM mega ir 'A' V Y . A l LATROBE 19-CONNELLSVILLE 0 Invading the territory to bring back victory which had been in the possession of the Cokers for the past two years, Latrobe went right to workg but it was not until the sec- ond half that the scoring machine actually worked when Frank Gus dived over the goal line after a steady march, conducted by the Gus borthers and Flack. Flack and Murphy carried the ball over for the other two touchdowns. LATROBE 0+TURTLE CREEK 7 On a rainy day in October the Latrobe warriors marched against their rivals at Turtle Creek. We met a Braddock defeat there. Perhaps we failed because we had no youthful Washington to lead us from the field of defeat out into the wilderness of safety a11d recovery. As a consequence, our wounds were nursed for a long time, but We buried no dead. LATROBE 13-DERRY 0 With the old tradition of Latrobe High that it must rain to make a Home-Coming Day a success, we were not disappointed either by the weather or by the game. Derry was as determined to Win as we were and as a consequence, proved to be great fighters, especially in the first and fourth quarters. We, fortunately, emerged from the watery battle as victors. LATROBE 25-UNIONT OWN 0 With the thought in mind that we must break down the walls of Fort Necessity, Latrobe started the battle with a steady march down the field to cross the Union goal line four times. Every man had a special piece of work to do and each one carried out the plan to perfection. Long passes, long runs, and trick reverses were only a few items that made Uniontown the scene of the most exciting game of the season. Wash- ington's spirit was with us just as in the old days when he built the fort. LATROBE 33-SCOTTDALE 6 Latrobe played its last game on foreign soil, and easily defeated its opponents by scoring just when it was necessary. After the first team had things fairly well under control, the shock troops were called upon for their contribution which they gave gen- erously. In the last few minutes Scottdale was able to push across our goal for its only score. LATROBE 41-MOUNT PLEASANT 0 Inspired by the fact that the Thanksgiving game would be the last for seven of the players, and this fact in the hearts of these seven seniors made them carry the ball down the field and cross their opponents' goal line six times. All the players saw some action in the game that ended a very successful season. Page Seventy-three 34:51 ur: :L.m-.:..- - -Iss.-aezerx sms.: up , F54 14:51 , ,.4QE?-'Q' :W .:a::J:.xz't -1 Hmxsr' I! i I , P Ir 5 i I Y y 1 E Y z ff: X.. -,I W, ,,,f , ,fx . -A MF H . A A ' 3,4 E li .-..,-w---v---me---W--w-rm-vrws-rsnrm ...gn --W-,. -:svn-ff ,........--4:31319 Hhigev Page Seventy-four own WJ but uf, 'ft -, Y.. ,...., . pd ---,X -T--X , - iw f WV.. .. U- if .Av . , , . 5, ,.. -mr... .,g-...L-1. Miz. .. f-..m-Muses-asus:-srxx .- f 'f 3 Yi? -7 1' ,X 3 2 , f S 3 1 Q ,, Jw fm, , W 4 fi, it A56 K 72 .3 ,, W f H kai . f- H,-za if Q '35 X M gy, Q if 4 . JS '6 J Z f ,, s 3 HBSISKKT cqch 1 Ili Ffv-11' Page Seventy-flve .4Z??l '93, la. A ' fvv 'fi Twzf. I l if . . ., ... , . P-L? rx., -L5' ink' l . -.,x Qs, r fl . , A ,Ml 'f'-li,J.,ZlJ4l.Li,, ,- affix l VM EC it . J, M- r-- -'- '-vf---w- - - - '7 - -W ' W ' W ' ' ' V --- ,--, --- V ---.--W ...Y -..-214.1-se-Y Y ,, , nv- Y ,,, W, ,,,, ,Yr , Y , , VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Qleft to right! J. Guskiewicz, Moersch, Shirey, Gibson, F. Guskiewicz. Second Row Lleft to rightj Rummel Cathletic directorj, Davis, Bendl, Wild Ccoachj, Campbell, Kuhn, Dietz fmanagerj. BASKETBALL RESUME, In the winter our young warriors' fancies turned earnestly to thoughts of basketball. Coach Wild had lost only two men by graduation last year and with this fact in mind he determined to build from his experienced men a strong defense that would be very hard for the enemy to break down. A number of battles were fought before the regular campaign and this gave the members of the team much skill and con- fidence. These qualities proved useful to them when they marched out on the fioor to initiate their season. The varsity defeated three enemies in quick succession about which their followers talked for the remainder of the year. On January the fifteenth we advanced upon our ancient rivals at Uniontown, but this time were attacking their Fort Necessity by a different method than we had used a few months before. We were not able to break through their defense and get at our precious goal, the basket. The Indians from Braddock advanced upon up with the same tactics that had defeated Washington and his men and once more we were without a leader to show us the back trail to safety. The team worked harder at their drills and were rewarded with two straight victories from Mount Pleasant and Greensburg respectively. We marched through the rain to Hurst and here we were able to hold the battle at an even Page Seventy-six 'k if 'R ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightb Baughman, Gregory, Luttner, Mahady, Hall. Second Row Qleft to right? Wild Ccoachj, Lohr, Berkmyre, Quitko, Rummel Cath letic directorj . score until the last minute when one of their men broke through our defense and made the basket that ended the game with a score of 18 to 20 in their favor. Our next game was after a long and weary march to Connellsville where we-were unable to settle down to real basketball until the latter part of the gameg but it was too late, as Connellsville had protected their score so carefully and cautiously that we could not equal them. If one should ask any person who had followed the team, which was the most exciting and best game of the year, there would be no doubt as to the reply that it was the Uniontown game. The spectators throughout the entire game knew that it would be a hard battle. To us it meant a three-way tie for first place in Section X standing, and to the Uniontown team, a victory for them meant a sure first place. After spectacular playing on both sides the score ended in a 19-19 deadlock. In the extra period each team scored one field goal and this necessitated a second extra period. No one who was at that game will ever forget the excitement-everything happened at once-Moersch was fouled, then the gun cracked and he was allowed a free shot, and it went into the basket. Result: victory and pandemonium. The 1932 basketball season closed with a bang. The defeats had no sting, the victories were clean, and our basketball history was glorified. Page Seventy-seven SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Qleft to rightj McCallen, Peretto, Rise, Murphy, Menozzi. Second Row Qleft to rightl Ortner, Kosher, Ambrose, Biller. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightj Murphy, Liebermann, Sopchyshak, Stahl, Humes. Second Row Cleft to rightb Resnick, L. Anderson, E. Anderson, Zbiec, Stroble Moore. Page Seventy-eight JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Qleft to rightj Ransel, Berenbrok, Sartoris, Roddy, Rose. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightb Obstarczyk, McCormick, Gallo, Maher, Guter. Second Row Cleft to rightj McGinnis, Kent, McGuire, Anderson, Feather. Page Seventy-nine . ii. 6. ' ' ' -- '- - A -- r , ,V r .A fl,-Cf,-v,.,,.-,,-,...-.-l ..,. 9.-.-1-W -,-, , -,V SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightj Bingaman, Haag, Hall, Hauger. Second Row Cleft to rightb Cameron, Carnahan, Robbins. SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightj Guskiewicz, Hetler, Donahey, Burton, Gordon. Second Row Celft to rightj Crede, Gibson, Kelly, Truxal, Cooney. Page Eighty --,..v-...gem-.:..: germ- .-....., qw'-ur-v--,W --M-1 n.nffnv-wwww4ffQfmmnvwm mnuu.:..Llmv:wg. .wa mm- rr-.,-rf-ff FRESHMEN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightb Zenone, Dellevachio, Moraco, Parks, Carotta. Second Row Cleft to rightb St. Clair, Roble, Stokes, Maggiore, Carnahan. FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Cleft to rightj Burke, Urban, G. Anderson, Gallie, K. Anderson. Second Row Cleft to rightb Ciafre, Kaptyra, Bleehash, Anton, Dellevachio. Page Eighty-one 'A' if 'msn MMFMSMWWMAM ryan 'A' 'A' BASKETBALL SCHEDULES VARSITY Lat Opp. Jan. 29-Hurst .... . . . . . 18 20 Dec. 15-Faculty .... 28 8 Feb. 2-Scottdale ....... 26 17 Dec. 22-Jeannette .... 6 7 Feb. 5-Connellsville .... 8 24 Dec. 24-Alumni ...... 14 19 ' Feb. 9-Blairsville .... 15 16 Dec. 28-E. Huntingdon ...... 32 9 Feb. 12-Uniontown . .. 21 20. Dec. 30-Hurst ........ 11 24 Feb. 16-Braddock .......... 18 31 Jan. 1-Blairsville ..... 15 17 Feb. 19-Mount Pleasant ..... 25 15 Jan. 5-Scottdale ..... 35 13 Feb. 23--Greensburg ........ 17 7 Jan. 8-Connellsville .. 30 19 Mar 5-Derry .......... .. . 26 13 Jan. 12-Jeannette .... 25 13 Mar. 9-Derry ...... .. . 23 13 Jan. 15-Uniontown 15 25 'Mar. 11-Hurst 19 23 Jan. 19-Braddock .... 21 33 -- - Jan. 22-Mount Pleasant ..... 21 8 490 399 Jan. 26-Greensburg ........ 23 5 'Tournament Game JUNIOR VARSITY ' Junior Varsity 15-Yellow Jackets 19 Junior Varsity 13-Seniors 17 Junior Varsity 34-Latrobeans 13 Junior Varsity 12-Blairsville Juniors 9 Junior Varsity 5-Seniors 19 Junior Varsity 24-L. H. S. Juniors 17 Junior Varsity 32-High Post 16 Junior Varsity 19-Greensburg Ponies 11 Junior Varsity 10-L. H. S. Juniors 22 Junior Varsity 21-Blairsville Juniors 17 Junior Varsity 23-Shop Team 16 Junior Varsity 15-Greensburg Ponies 9 Total-Junior Varsity 2239 Opponents 185. SENIORS Boys Girls Seniors 12-Juniors 10 Seniors 26-Juniors 11 Seniors 25-Sophomores 10 Seniors 14-Sophomores 2 Seniors 30-Freshmen 15 Seniors 22-Freshmen 6 Seniors 16-Juniors 17 Seniors 16-Juniors 8 Seniors 25-Sophomores 5 Seniors 16-Sophomores 4 Seniors 21-Freshmen 13 Seniors 12-Freshmen 2 Seniors 23-Juniors 21 Won 65 Lost 0 Won 63 Lost 1 JUNIORS Boys Glrls Juniors 10-Seniors 12 Juniors 11-Seniors 26 Juniors 22-Sophomores 8 Juniors 9-Sophomores 4 Juniors 11-Freshmen 7 Juniors 15-Freshmen 5 Juniors 17-Seniors 16 Juniors 8-Seniors 16 Juniors 18-Sophomores 6 Juniors 4-Sophomores 7 Juniors 16-Freshmen 12 Juniors 18-Freshmen 6 Juniors 21-Seniors 23 Won 35 Lost 3 Won 51 Lost 2 SOPHOMORES Boys Glrls Sophomores 10-Seniors 25 Sophomores 2-Seniors 14 Sophomores 8-Juniors 22 Sophomores 4-Juniors 9 Sophomores 14-Freshmen 11 Sophomores 6-Freshmen 2 Sophomores 5-Seniors 25 Sophomores 4-Seniors 16 Sophomores 6-Juniors 18 Sophomores 7--Juniors 4 Sophomores 5-Freshmen 15 Sophomores 22-Freshmen 6 Won 15 Lost 5 Won 33 Lost 3 FRESHMEN Boys Glrls Freshmen 15-Seniors 30 Freshmen 6-Seniors 22 Freshmen 7-Juniors 11 Freshmen 5-Juniors 15 Freshmen 11-Sophomores 14 Freshmen 2-Sophomores 6 Freshmen 13-Seniors 21 Freshmen 12-Seniors 12 Freshmen 12-Juniors 16 Freshmen 6-Juniors 18 Freshmen 15-Sophomores 5 Freshmen 6-Sophomores 22 Won 13 Lost 5 W011 02 Lost 6 Page Eighty-two Ts 'lr 'A' Hmm MMMMMWMAM Wwe t 'A' IN T ER MURAL SPORTS CLASS SOCCER Standing of the Teams Seniors ............. Won 3 5 J umors ............. Won 3 5 Sophomores . . . .... Won 25 Freshmen ........... Won 05 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 3 HOME ROOM BASKETBALL FIRST ROUND Boys Girls Room 101-105 Room 102-11 Room 101-105 Room 102-11 Room 103-125 Room 104-9 Room 103-105 Room 104-6 Room 105-05 Room 112-16 Room 105-155 Room 112-0 Room 113-75 Room 114-14 Room 113-75 Room 114-12 Room 115-95 Room 116-4 Room 115-25 Room 116-3 Room 201-115 Room 203-9 Room 201-135 Room 203-7 Room 204-75 Room 205-22 Room 204-115 Room 205-6 Room 206-145 Room 208-6 Room 206-55 Room 208-17 Room 210-125 Room 211-4 Room 210-95 Room 211-6 Room 212-35 Room 213-13 Room 212-165 Room 213-4 Room 214-195 Room 4-5 Room 214-14 5 Room 4-9 Room 5-145 Room 6-16 Room 5-7 5 Room 6-10 Room MA-85 Room TA-9 Room MA-115 Room TA-6 SECOND ROUND Room 102-55 Room 103- Room 102-45 Room 103-9 Room 112-95 Room 114-0 Room 105-25 Room 114-10 Room 115-285 Room 201-2 Room 116-85 Room 201-14 Room 205-12-Room 208-4 Room 204-55 Room 208-9 Room 210--75 Room 213- Room 210-65 Room 212-12 Room 214-95 Room 6-1 Room 214-105 Room 6-18 Room TA-105 Room SA-12 Room MA-165 Room SA-6 THIRD ROUND Room 103-245 Room 112-2 Room 103-35 Room 114-9 Room 115-265 Room 205-3 Room 201-105 Room 208-6 Room 213-75 Room 214-14 Room 212-105 Room MA-8 Room 214--205 Room SA-8 Room 6-Bye SEMI-FINALS Room 103-95 Room 115-8 Room 114-85 Room 201-2 Room 214-Bye Room 212-145 Room 6-4 FINALS Room 103-145 Room 214-8 Room 114-95 Room 212-2 CLASS BASEBALL SCHEDULE FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND April 18-Seniors vs. Juniors May 2-Sophomores Vs. Juniors April 19-Sophomores vs. Freshmen May 3-Freshmen vs Seniors April 20-Seniors vs. Sophomores May 4-Sophomores vs. Seniors April 25-Juniors vs. Freshmen May 9-Freshmen vs. Juniors April 26-Seniors vs. Freshmen May 10-Sophomores vs. Freshmen April 27-Juniors vs. Sophomores May 11- Seniors vs. Juniors Page Eighty three 'k i' 'Hmm MMFMMPLWWMMM H952 I TRACK RESUME With the arrival of Spring came Coach Rumme1's first call for track candi- w- '--1-'ns dates and soon many speedy runners, jumpers and weight men were getting anxious to get out on the track to try to break the records that such men as Seaton, Demosky and Flowers had set for them. Two weeks were spent in the gymnasium where sore muscles were loosened up. After much practice a hardy squad was let loose on the field where the real work was soon under way. Competition ran high for the inter-class meet because the ability of the team was evenly divided among the four classes. The men who showed up well in this meet were those who saw action during the whole season. The sturdy discus throwers and the shot putters kept up the good work that has been a characteristic trait of our teams for many years. With the inter-class meet over, the team settled down to prepare for the triangular meet that was held at Greensburg on May the fourteenth. A dual meet with our friendly rival from Mount Pleasant on May twenty-first was a classic. However, the event that worries many a track man is the County Meet, but Coach Rummel worked his boys hard during the two weeks before this big' day and as a consequence he had every one in the pink of condition and anxious to meet his competitors from the various schools of the county. With the completion of this meet on Memorial Day, another very successful track season ended and many new stars were found to add to the stellar group of the Latrobe High School. A RECORD OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD MEETS 100-Seaton ...................... Latrobe 220-Feightner . . . 440-Kelly ........... . . . . Greensburg- . . . Latrobe One-half Mile-Kelly .............. Latrobe Mile-Laptosky .......... East Huntingdon 120 Low Hurdles-Seaton ......... Latrobe 120 High Hurdles-Vance ....... Greensburg Shot Put-Hahu ......... Discus-Seifert . . . J avelin-Wilson ......... Pole Vault-Simmons ..... . . . . Greensburg ...... Jeannette East Huntingdon- . Mount Pleasant -10 seconds ...... 1931 23 1-5 seconds .. 53 4-5 seconds .. 2 min. 8 seconds 4 min. 49 seconds 13.6 seconds ..,. 16 seconds ..... 43 ft. 1 1-2 in .... -114 ft. 2 in ...... 164 ft. 1 1-2 in. .. 10 ft. 10 in ...... 1926 1924 1924 1931 1931 1928 1931 1931 1931 1931 High Jump-Potts Greensburg-5 ft. 6 in.. ... 1928 -Morley .... Latrobe-5 ft. 6 in. .... . 1928 -Link ....... Monessen-5 ft. 6 in. ..... 1931 -Stevenson . . .. Monessen-5 ft. 6 in... . .. 1931 -George .. . ...... Greensburg-5 ft. 6 in. ...... . 1931 Broad J ump-J ohnson ..... Derry Township Mile Relay ......... . . . . Page Eighty-four . . . . . Greensburg -22 ft. 4 1-4 in .... -3 min. 43 seconds 1930 1931 W-.-w T-gx 1,1-Q. ,--r-v-, ,w -. -Ar ,Jw 4- W1 J' 'HM rf: T .a 4 . , A 1 5, 3 1- J . ', V' -- -..i..- - V, .-...W -1-runs ' 1: ff- -.wsu ........... ss-.-..-.-W.. .....--- -7. W - ....,.,i..,.......,. L .... 1 .....,.f..-W .,-.au .al L..:g.,es..:. mf:-x -L A ,- . . L.. l TRACK SQUAD First Row fleft to rightj Hudson, Hetzel, Marks, Mailey, Jim, Hall, Williams, Gennari, Brallier, Johnson, Dietz, King, Ransel, Johnson, Accorsi, Riggs. Second Row Qleft to rightb Patterson, Everett, Kutzer, Berkelback, Kabala, Wilson, McCallen, Queer, Forish, Bingaman, Luttner, Ziegenfus, McCullough, West, Zappone, Murphy, Haines, Bell, Berenbrok. Third Row Qleft to rightl Rummel Ccoachj, Abraham, Ellenberger, Laughner, Ebersberger Cmanagerj, Quitko, Pendurick, Stokes, McDowell, Parks, Cooke, Moersch, Shirey, McCune, Capp, Hixson, Korona, Kessler, Witherspoon, Gibson, Kuhn, Healy Cmanagerl. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj Byers, Penchofa, A. Hohol, T. Hohol, Bendl, Potthoif Qcaptainj, Mahady, Flowers, Brasil, Moreiield. SCHEDULE OF MEETS April 23--Inter-class meet. April 30-Dual meet with Connellsville at Latrobe. May 7-Participated at Pitt meet at Pittsburgh. May 14-Triangular meet with Greensburg and Mount Pleasant at Latrobe. May 21-Dual meet with Mount Pleasant at Latrobe. May 30-Westmoreland County meet at Greensburg. Page Eighty-five ACTIVITIES Let him serve voluntarily, and he would with the greatest pleasure in life devote his services to the expedition. . . . -George Washington In the need of poems, philosophy, politics, manners, engineering, and appropriate native grand-opera, ship- craft, any craft, he or she is greatest who contributes the greatest original practical example. ' -Walt Whitman Building the Forbes Road, from Ligonier to Fort Du Quesne in 1758. Held by his awe in hollow-eyed contentg Modest, yet firm as Nature's self . . . -Lowell. .XX AMMMWMMMMEM .K .A ..,.., 4 a a-ff? vi f 'Nt F A ly 'Vw' W ,Ag .. I V, i, 4, I airy mi fa . .. ..,.... L ,.-vw, ,f F,----.F--ei -W-f VT - ---W--1-f-U1,ff...Y,,.,,...,..,, ,....1...,..-.v...,..-. , v-...L.-.annum-... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Initiated in 1931: The members of 1931-Dorcas Johnson, Gerald Marron, Ella Miller, Doris Riggs, Jean Smithley, Wanda Zbiec, and Elizabeth Z-undell. Initiated in 1932: Seniors-Eliza Anderson, Rose Cestello, Grube Clawson, Joseph Doherty, Mary Margaret Doyle, James Ebersberger, Stephen Forish, Marcella Gregory, Thomas Hohol, Dorothy Houck, Emma Hunter, John Koval, Edith Liebermann, Louis Nanassy, Anna Margaret O'Conner, John Penchofa, Philip Rush, Esther Stahl, Nell Thomas, and Louis Ulery. Juniors-Alice Anderson, Thomas Bailey, Bernadine Baker, Claudia Calla- ghan, Jeannette Dahlstrom, Jack Doherty, Gertrude Eberlein, Wallace Gregory, Logan Harr, Catherine Marron, John Pendrick, and Huston Westover. FOUR YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Mary Margaret Doyle Ella Miller Dorcas Johnson John Koval Gerald Marron Rose Cestello Stephen Forish John Koval Page Eighty-eight Louis Nanassy Doris Riggs Philip Rush SENIOR HIGH HONORS Gerald Marron Ella Miller Louis Nanassy John Penchofa Jean Smithley Louis Ulery Wanda Zbiec Elizabeth Zundell Jean Smithley Louis Ulery Wanda Zbiec 1 w. f 1. T,..,,.' T....,,l Af.. M .,.T., Y., ,... f., X H v... ...A , -4-- Fra.-ssvfer : .L STUDENT COUNCIL Fred Shirey ............................ President Grace Griffin .... .... V ice President Joseph Doherty . . . ....... Secretary Marcus Rise .... . . . Treasurer Glube Clawson .. Thomas Hohol . . . Ella Miller .... Fred Shirey . . . Betty Zundell Ralph Byers .... Mary Alice Cribbs Grace Griflin .... Ernest Korona . . . Lillian Marotta .. August Butcheralli Isaac Feather . . . Betsy Berlin .... Ray Stahl .... Lois Strickler .... Bernadine Baker . HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 101 102 103 104 105 112 113 114 115 116 201 203 204 205 Louise Schisler . . . Emmett McKay Evelyn Kelly .... Eleanor Gorr .... Virginia Burton .. Anna Ridilla .... Anthony Rose .... Robert Ambrose .. John Shallenberger Edward Kendra . . . . ...206 . ...208 210 211 . ...212 213 . ...214 .. . 4 Dorothy McCormick.SeWing Annex Jack West ......... Typing Annex Dorothy Steele ...... Music Annex CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . .. . . .Senior . .... Junior ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES Joseph Doherty .... The Latrobean Esther Stahl .......... High Post Marcus Rise ........... Athletics Marcella Gregory .... Girl Reserves Claudia Callaghan.Quill and Scroll Martha Yolton. . . . . . . .Sophomore Walter St. Clair ........ Freshmen Mary Sopchyshak. . . . . .Latin Club Earl Biller .......... French Club Miriam Miller ....... Science Club Doris Riggs ........ Honor Society George Stillwagon . .Stage Manager Page Eighty-nine Solo Cornets Edward Lee Alfred Ransel Margaret Mellors Marion Lowden First Cornets John Pendrick Jacob Lohr Mack Kells William Cooke Second Comets George Mowry Paul Park James Anthony Robert Witherspoon Philip Yates Erwin Knapp Colin Greaves First Clartnets Charles Everett Huston Westover Ernest Korona William Novak Page Ninety BAND Second Clariuets Martin Kloock Lloyd McDowell James Ferguson Frederic Landis E-flat Clarinet Leonard Wolff Piccolos Bob Ferguson Edward Cute Trombones Byron Light Dorothy Mellors Kenneth McCracken Robert Burke Joseph Horroscheck Balritones Tom Bailey Joe Washnock Walter Clarke Carl Mailey Conductor: E. M. Stumbaugh Altos Harold Liebermann Henry Hamerski Saxophones Paul Carroll Gladys Baybrook Basses Cargille Kells Herbert Clarke Calvin McCune Drums Billy Mewherter Bob Berkelbach Paul Stein Thomas Swartz Cymbals Anthony Bendl ,..,--,,-..,..f -- tv- :V ,. ..-, , ..,. -M N fr- +- , ' Vflxr , I .,, 1331 i f ' ml f -4 J Wil- ' ' , . H , W. --H. .. ...sue--zz--1f,, maaeax..-.-.,,., .--v--f First Violins Mildred Kissinger Ella Miller Edward Sheminsky Paul Park Grace Griffin Louis Pevarnik Robert Ciafre Robert Burke Clyde Park Blanche Ciafre Albert Pohland Second Violins Stanley Kabala Ethel Mcllveen Marie Haines Herbert Clark Flutes Robert Ferguson Edward Cute ORCHESTRA C larine ts Charles Everett Donna Hauger Saxophones James Johnston Paul Carroll First Cornets Alfred Ransel Edward Lee Philip Yates Colin Greaves Chester Lee Second Cornet Roberta Lowden Conductor: Fred Ringrose Horns Harold Liebermann Joe Washnock Baritones Tom Bailey Walter Clarke Trombone Byron Light Basses Cargille Kells Ray Stahl Drums and Traps Wallace Gregory Piano Dorcas Johnson John Morley Page Ninety-one ' . ' ' f el. -..i,'.:..gi,.N .P f' A-QWNRZ. is .1 Aff .-. - -5- .-...i-Y--'maze-vw-u--gvfv--,if V Fig,-v-'rein ...... ,E -V ,,:,,,.,. 'uw-,ty-In-zEr,wq T .aiu Y GIRL RESERVES Slogan- Face Life Squowelyf' Purpose- To find and give the best. THE PROGRAM OF THE YEAR The Girl Reserves Organization, consisting of one hundred and thirty girls from all the high school classes, is a very active agency in the life of the school. It meets the fourth Monday of every month. This year's program started in September when a get-together party was held on the eighteenth. The Circle of Light Ceremony was held in October. Two teas were given in honor of the women of the faculty, one in the fall and one in the spring. For their assembly program on April twentieth, they were fortunate in securing Mrs. Young to give a piano recital. The Girl Reserves are particularly proud of and gratified with the re- sponse to their appeal for contributions on Hospital Donation Day. Each member had a double cause for giving thanks for the generous offerings. All voted the lucky May party the best time of the year. On May thirteenth was the installa- tion of officers followed by the Circle of Light ceremony. We shone in formal splendor on May twenty-sixth when we were hostesses to the Senior girls and faculty women. Our adviser voted us a merry group of girls ready to serve each other and those in need of help. OFFICERS President .... ........... M arcella Gregory Vice President , . . Louise Pohland Secretary .... . Dorothy Dailey Treasurer . . . ..... Lois Strickler Adviser .... Mrs. Chamberlain CHAIRMEN Social .... ........... . . . Alice Flowers Service .. .. Grace O'Brien Program .... .... I rma Sherlock Page Ninety-two as., , A C 4 ' I ,.....,....,..,.-..,.....,-. ..-.,..,., ,. W ..,... , .,-. . ,mv .,...-..Ya-f-..,,.s...f.t.,-.-..-.L-,.?,.. ,,4:-.,1-nq-:--e-qe--.f1-,-w--.,,--a.-1--.-me ,f.-,,..-- THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an active organization of one hundred fifteen members. Those eligible to membership are students who excel in the scientific studies. The club offers opportunities for its members to display any inventive genius which they may have in the field of science. It also encourages its members to use the facilities which are available for the purpose of scientific development. The meet- ings are held once a month, at which times the programs are varied, including moving pictures, laboratory demonstrations and lectures. The club has affected a decided interest in all things of an inventive. mechanical, or scientific nature. CLUB OFFICERS President .... .................. . . . Wallace Gregory Vice President ...... ...... E sther Baird Secretary-Treasurer ........... .... H arold Liebermann Student Council Representative . . ..... Miriam Miller Adviser .................... . . . Mr. Carl Biefeld Page Ninety-three -- -. V W v-- , ,--- -'Y --wr--.1 I--Ay T . A F if H D: f -r-e---:-- --v:-11-L-:zaeezen-11:--N 1- -',:rf:--1-r- Ive- . f-v-,,--,-,.,,.,qv-f-,,-sp,-f,m,..,,A 1iJ,,f,,,.,,f::ir-nv-ggal-... -.,, LES LATROBIENS THE FRENCH CLUB Anyone who attended a meeting of the French Club was perhaps a bit bafHed and imagined for a moment that he was in a mimic French Republic, for all the business was carried on in French and the members conversed Huently in the lan- guage. The club is composed of students who have maintained a high average in the Gallic language. Interesting programs, relating to the French people, are presented at the monthly meetings. A play Les Deux Sourds was presented in Assembly on February 24. OFFICERS President ....... ............. . . . Edgar Goldman Vice President .... . . . Lois Stricklcr Secretary ..... . . Virginia Shirey Treasurer .................... . . . Marie Berenbrok Student Council Representative . . . ..... Earl Biller Page Ninety-four V 17. -,-, -.A ,ANR-.V-Ei-R lg . f-,Sy ---- . M I -7 - g 'fl gli, 1 Lvl.: L , A , 1 t, : -. 1- t 4 fs I' 111 - 1 .1 ,e V x . ,VJ . -...e.-,.- ,..-...., me 1, 1. -f..,.. .... :...n.ml..... .......-.-B--7.-,-,.14w...1.w -:+.,.-,,w.r.:.,:..- fra:-K fe-ssrirrswm.-Hume-.111 r'.-- - of GENS TOGATA LATIN CLUB M otto- Possum quia posse videnturf' The Latin Club is one of our most active organizations. To become a member of the club, a student must prove that he has attained a high scholastic standing in Latin. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month and are given over to the study of Roman mythology, the presentation of Roman plays, and those things which are of interest to every Latin student. Many interesting projects such as Roman galleys, maps, bell devices, and famous art pieces carved in soap are still on exhibition. The assembly program given this year was a series of shadow pictures based on the story of the Siege of Troy. CLUB OFFICERS Consul .... ................. .... E l la Miller Consul .... ..... W anda Zbiec Quaestor ................... . . . Huston Westover Student Council Representative .. .. Mary Sopchyshak Adviser .................... . . . Adeline Galer Page Ninety-tive ' ,mums 3 Y . -1 fa 4 e 1,2 5 ! Q, V l l. in R mf f'z 1 ' ee 'F 'Q-. X ,,1., ., ,f l .L 1 ,V-N W ., 1 .14 .. . l . 5 .- .. fi 3 V. -'ii JL 'gf 4' Env...-, -n.. -,,....-a. ff,...-t,.i..,...-.,-...... .- ..,.....--Q-.n.f an-fr raluulnnnvnugugnuusvmugwullpxq rm---war.. --ff., 4, 4.:.: , WY- .,.:-wlmr-ea--..-..rf, ,,,.,.- . , , THE ROTARY ORATORICAL CONTEST The Seventh Annaul Rotary Oratorical Contest began with the elimination contests held March 15 and 16, with eighteen participating. Nine finalists were chosen. They delivered their orations at the Rotary Oratorical Contest which was held on Monday evening, March 21. The first prize of ten dollars and the honor of having her name engraved upon the Rotary Club Cup was awarded to Jean Smithley. Charles Menozzi won the second prize of five dollars, and Mary Murphy won third place and two and one- half dollars. Betty Zundell was awarded honorable mention. Wanda Zbiec, Louis Nanassy, Marcella Gregory, Ella Miller, and Doris Riggs were the other contest- ants chosen for the final contest. THE DEBATING TEAM The question for debate was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Affirmative-Ford Oglesby, Charles Keener. Alternates-Grace Grihin, Doris Riggs. Negative-Thomas Hohol, Ella Miller. Alternates-George Lamproplos, Jean Smithley. Page Ninety-six 'lr t ar at , ,a THE' QQUILL AND SCROLL The Whiteman Chapter of The Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for high school journalists, was established in Latrobe High School in 1931. The organization is active and membership to it is a coveted prize. The society is made up of those students on the High Post and The Latrobean Staffs who have fulfilled the requirements of the organization. The students must be of at least junior standing, they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic attainment for the current year, they must have done superior work in some department of journalistic endeavor, they must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications, and they must be ap- proved by the national secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the society is to reward individual achievement in the field of journalism, to encourage students to take up the activities that would increase their skills, refine their Writing, and make them useful members of the High Post and The Latrobean Staffs. The members from the High Post Staff are Esther Stahl, James Ebersberger, Mary Murphy, Claudia Callaghan, Ford Oglesby, Anna Margaret O'Conner, Louis Nanassy, Alice Anderson, John Lafferty, Mary Margaret Doyle, Dorothy Houck, and Phyllis McCormick. The members from The Latrobean Staff are: Joseph Doherty, Dorcas Johnson, Gerald Marron, Marcella Gregory, Doris Riggs, John Brallier, Grant Fullman, and Ella Miller. Page N inety-seven 0 Y ,....R-,,vs... VW W ' I' .5 L' A if-:M 1 Mfligfrhkxl-xlib. GAVK V rx FL, ,K K I ' 'mf Nu 5- if MJ Ctrl f'.ilBI... zmwil, flirt M61 4 ' E M ,Q , gl .J ' r. fm-.--..-W -.,.--rw., ,. .,.. ...- --M-f -mn W-f N..-,,',,.....,..,:n.,. .... -..Tye .--1 ,,.,,: if Presented by the students of the Junior Cl PANDORA LIFTS THE LID A Comedy in Three Acts by Edwin Schribner March 4, 1932 Director: Margaret Elliott Cast of Characters Clement Randolph .... .................. Elias Crask . . a Rose Dean .... Fifi ............ Clara Randolph . . . Jeffrey Cornish Jimmy Newton Oswald Meeks .... Pandora Randolph Betty Sanborn . . . Kitty Marbury . . . Freddy Sapleigh . . Time: Midsummer GSS . Wallace Gregory . . Henry Mahady . . Mary Ruth Roby Mary Alice Cribbs .. Alice Anderson . . . William Cooke . Harry Anderson Thomas Bailey Dorothy Poorman . . . . Grace Griffin .... . Ina Smith . . . Andrew Hohol Place: Clement Randolph's Country Home at Fairview, Long Island Page Ninety-eight f-0 , f7'-T1 'f:'T'1 1 'VX T , . --s ---H-1 M 'U' fix has Jixrbpilixli-,,qi2. .AH bf- , , tl ff: 1' Fw , ...1 Hi., 1 X W .X V' 'X ,, xl KU ii Ill' I! 1 Y LANJX-X Pr- -. l ge - A rj ...i.- 4 . L: N in is 1... A ML, 4.1..,.- .,f -' A -1.- 1 f ff ..l., ..1ll.-.2- ..-. -1 W , 4-..n-ummm Ju, gn, ,W I THE GHOST PARADE A Farce in Three Acts by Katherine Kavanaugh Presented by the students of the Latrobe High School Absalom Hawkes . The Sheriff ..... Hiram.. Rastus .......... Abe Higgenbottom Jonas ........... Matilda ..... Mamie Rose . . . Anne Watkins . . . Aleck Smart . . . Ted Lewis ....... Miss Abigail Jones Billy Lamont ....... Claudia ......... Flo ...... The Pest . . . November 20, 1931 Director: Margaret Elliott Cast of Characters Time : The Present Place: The Office of Hotel Imperial, Littleboro Ray Stahl . ..... Atmur Stokes James Patterson Clarence Graham . . Henry Mahady . . . William Cooke . Rose McGinnis . Betty Strickler Marcella Gregory Charles Menozzi Wallace Gregory . . . Eleanor Cort . Eliza Anderson . Sarah St. Clair .. Lois Strickler . . . .. Jean Biller Note: Repeated on December 18, 1931, for the benefit of the Student Council Accident Fund. Page Ninety-nine -f, '51, . .. 1 . .. ,A , 1' Y Jr.. YM . - ............. .,. . --,-.,--.w-...-.......-...--.-.......-.-,-.--.-.v-.--A -Y-.-,-me .-Q--1-N--esp-grass-mpemapqm-1 THE HIGH POST STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . .......................................... Esther Stahl Assistant Editor . , . . . . James Ebersberger Associate Editors- News ......... . . . Claudia Callaghan Make-up . .. Phyllis McCormick Athletics . . . .............................. Ford Oglesby Features .. . ................,......... George Lampropolis Columnists ........... .... M ary Murphy, Dorothy Houck, Alice Anderson Advertising Manager .... .............................. W illiarn Robb Circulation Manager ....................................... Nicholas Moffa Reporters-Mary Margaret Doyle, Louis Nanassy, Anna Margaret 0'Conner, Martha Yolton, Blanche Gibson, Katherine Crede, John Lafferty. Cub Reporters-Ann Guskiewicz, Merle Hankins, Mabel Black, Alice Myers, Edith Liebermann, Rebecca McKinney, Ann Cestello. Typists .......................... Margaret Harvey, Rose Cestello, Ann Resnik Faculty Adviser .... ......................... D onald L. Young Page One Hundred A 0' VT' W . . , mf-T. 2-g.v.1,7--.f..wr.-fc us.Wm1e -1-Q--T J-.fy -- .......-.....,.-,........,.,.-,.- -v-...V,. .,.-. . ..-,w.-,-h.1 l TH E LATROBEAN STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . ............. . . . . Assistant Editor . . . Associate Editors- Literary ...... Athletic ..... Photography . . Art ......... Business Manager .......... Assistant Business Managers .... . . Circulation ................ Typists ............. Junior Representative . . . . Sophomore Representative .... Freshmen Representative . . . Faculty Adviser ........ Joseph Doherty Dorcas Johnson . . . .Gerald Marron., Ella Miller, Jean Smithley James Patterson . . . . . . Marcella Gregory, James Patterson Doris Riggs, James Ambrose, Wanda Z-biec ..........................JohnBrallier .Louis Brindle, Earl Saxman, Fred Shirey .........................GrantFullman . . . Nell Thomas, Emma Hunter, John Koval IrmaSherlock . . Arjay Thomas . . . . Isaac Feathers . . . Maud Miller Page One Hundred One HE STAY of the LATRGBEAN f'1 r-f v 1 1. 7 TK 1 fl , xr, fl! lt, -27 ,vmvi41l1,N.AVL! 1-I 'J' -1 2 , 1 e',ff'We:eu v f- -,fi . ww.:-,Z ,.,.m2:..,e. .. nu-11-:z--H--ez'--X --Q- ....:: .4.-Vi...,.... ....,......:T5,--M...,m...,,w..,f ma1r2::x:-:m1n:v.um.x f rev.: Tl-IY SERVE. I..,.E-1.5 Page One Hundred Three H , Q- V, :gf--' Fy-Jug? L 'A' 'A' EMR MMWMWWMAN H992 ir if K . sag CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Processional-''Commencement Grand March by Hudson ..... ..... O rchestra Juniors' Song to the Seniors .......................... .... C lass of 1933 President's Address ........................................ Louis Nanassy THE GRADUATE'S SEVEN GUIDES A play in three acts, by Beulah Woolard Presented in the High School Auditorium, June 6, 1932, at 8 o'clock King Memory with the Class History ......................... Joseph Doherty Radio Announcer with the Prophecy . . . .... Eliza Anderson Class Poet ........................ .... G erald Marron - The Lawyer with the Will ................ . ....................... Ella Miller Class Donors-Stanley Kabala, Betty Zundell, Sarah St. Clair, Margaret Harvey, Fred Shirey, Donald Atkinson, Lois Strickler, Marcus Rise. Class Song .................................................. Class of 1932 CWords and music written by Mildred Kissingerl Alma Mater Recessional- Pandora CBy St. Clairel . . . .... . . . Orchestra Motto- Esse quam Videriu Flower-Daisy Colors-Maroon and Gold THE LATROBEAN AWARDS OF MERIT The Latrobeann received on individual rating of first place this year in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's National Contest directed by Columbia University, New York. The National Scholastic Press Association of Minneapolis, sponsored by Uni- versity of Minneapolis, awarded a First-Class Honor Rating to The Latrobean of 1931. f iiiii ' ,SM ilmmza: MMM LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL STANDING The Latrobe High School- maintains her place on the accredited list of Sec- ondary Schools for College Entrance in the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. Page One Hundred Four i' 'k 'msn MMFMHWWMMAW H9973 t 'A' BACCALAUREATE SERVICE High School Auditorium, June 5, 1932, at 8 o'clock Processional- Commencement Grand March ................. .... H udson High School Orchestra Hymn- Come, Thou Almighty King ......................... Congregation The Invocation ....................... Anthem- Farewell to the Forest .............. Mixed Chorus Scripture Reading .... .................... Anthem- Invictus . . ................ . . Mixed Chorus Sermon ..... ................... Class Hymn ..... . . . Benediction ................. Recessional- Sabre and Spurs .................. High School Orchestra . . . The Rev. A. M. Benedik Mendelssohn . The Rev. W. Rufus Hofelt Bruno Hohn . The Rev. John B. Gardner Dorcas Johnson, Class of '32 . . . . . The Rev. R. H. Arndt . ..............Sousa COMMENCEMENT High School Auditorium, June 7, 1932, at 8 o'clock Processional- Commencement Grand March .................. .... H udson High School Orchestra The Invocation ................................. .... R ev. H. W. Black Oration- The Spirit of Washington .. .... Betty Zundell Girls' Chorus- Dear Land of Home . .. .. ................ Sibelius Address .... ............................. Q ........... D r. Ben G. Graham Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. Girls' Chorus- Where'er You Walk ...................... ........ H andel Oration- The Contribution of Education to Stability ............ Jean Smithley Presentation of Diplomas ........................ Superintendent J. G. Hulton Benediction ....................................... Rev. Paul Harper McKee Recessional- On the Square ................................... -. . . Panella High School Orchestra Page One Hundred Five if W 'lil'MlR MMMRWMMMM saga 'A' 'A' ALUMNI NOTES The Alumni Association of the Latrobe High School was established when the Class of 1883 was graduated in the spring of that year. There were eight graduates in the class: Alice Newcomer, Mollie Robb, Margaret McKelvey Evans, Emily Hoke Kelly, Eliz- abeth Fulton Barnett, James B. Weaver, W. Milton Shumaker, and Frank B. Hargrave. There was no break in that class roll by death from 1883 until this year when occurred the death Of Mr. Frank B. Hafgfave, 8- member of the Westmoreland County Bar. He died March 6, 1932. There are this year, 1932, many of our Alumni registered in colleges. Among them are Mary Irwin, '29, Ann Hudson, '29, Walter Cort, '30, Willis Smithley, '30, Transylvania, Kentucky. Robert Mahady, '31, Robert D'emosky, '31, Robert Hudson, '31, Frank Derek, '31, Emmett Butz, '28, Michael Rizzo, '28, Gil- bert Cassidy, '29, Charles Biller, '31, and Robert Ackerman, '31, Saint Vincent Col- lege. Rose Pohland, '28, Robert Nicely, '30, Hazel Carroll, '31, Margaret Quinn, '31, Gertrude Greene, '31, Augusta Pohland, '31, Ruth Voegtly, '30, Virginia Conrad, '30, Mildred Gregory, '29, Marie Gilson, '29, Nell Marie Geist, '29, Dale Light, '30, Regis McAtee, '27, Fennimore Immel, '30, and Wayne Truxal, '28, Indiana State Teachers' College. John Irwin, '29, Graham Fetner, '31, Thomas Keener, '31, George Mailey, '31, John McCracken, '29, Kenneth Roby, '31, and Alice Keener, '30, are at Penn State. Virginia Mather, '28, Katherine Camp- bell, '28, Lavina Swanson, '29, and Eliza- beth Young, '31, Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Dorothy Giles, '29, and Ruth Reed, '29, Edinboro State Teachers' College. Anna Mary Nealon, '29, August Poh- land, '29, Margaret Anderson, '29, Leon Dahlstrom, '30, Florence Sipe, '31, and John L. Campbell, '27, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Stanley Repko, '30, is at- tending Carnegie Tech Night School. Milton Lamproplos, '28, and Myron Lamproplos, '29, Dartmouth College. Clare Gibson, '29, and Louise Allison, '29, Grove City. John Reed, '29, and IE-dward Bridge, '31, California State Teachers' College. William Frabotta, '31, Deborah Miller, '30, Catherine Netzlof, '29, Lawrence Shlck, '28, Dorothy Burd, '29, William Yates, '29, Eugene Myers, '30, Helen Law- son, '30, John Ziolkowski, '30, Ben Weiss, '30, Paul Yingling, '30, and John Wash- nock, '29, University of Pittsburgh. Har- old Lytle, '27, is at the Dental School of the University, and Joseph Blair, '29, the School of Pharmacy. Virginia Keck, '29, Thiel College. Juliet Robb, '29, Washington School of Physical Education. Florence Wright, '31, Western Reserve. Julius Curto '31, Kiski. Sarah Cort, '30, Anna Mae Sweeney, '28, Ada Menozzi, '30, and Mary Curto, '30, Slippery Rock State Teachers. Marion Brindle, '28, Pennsylvania Col- lege for Women. Lucille Gartmann, '28, Maryland College for Women. Nancy Boyd, '31, Connecticut College for Women. Edward Bigg, '28, University of Mich- igan. Richard Sipe, '30, Beckley College. Margaret Mailey, '28, Bethany College. Page One Hundred Six John Gress, '26, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Walter Musnug, '30, Martin Luther Leminary. Owen Helfferich, '28, Gettysburg. Edwin McKinney, '31, Johnstown Br. of U. of Pitt. John Neely, '30, Lehigh University. James Sanial, '30, Mansfield State Teachers' College. Regis Mahady, '25, Dickinson Law School. James McBride, '26, University of Du- quesne. Stephen Nealon, '27, Georgetown Uni- versity. Walter Bossart, '24, Hahneman Medical School. Harold White, '31, Heidelberg College. Paul Mahady, '26, Harvard University. William Craig, '27, Illinois Wesleyan University. Joseph Lechman, '25, James Steele, '25, and Harry Brindle, '26, Jefferson Medical College. Milton Fetner, '28, and Martha McKel- vey, '26, Juniata College. Charles Keltz, '30, Massanutten Mili- tary Academy. William Voegtly, '28, Midland College. Regis Kuhn, '28, Notre Dame. William Botts, '28, and Charles Botts, '30, Otterbein College. Harold Campbell, '31, William Stumpf, '27, and Avard Brauchler, '29, Pittsburgh School of Accountancy. Alex Craig, '29, and Adam Craig, '29, Princeton University. Andronica Lamproplos, '29, Radcliffe College. Louis McFadyen, '28, Rice Institute. Louise Albert, '28, and Lena Yates, '31, Seton Hill College. Bertha Werner, '29, Herman Werner, '27, and Arthur Goldman, '30, Temple University. Homer Mather, '27, and Wilson Rise, '26, School of Medicine, Temple University. Harry Hummer, '26, United States Naval Academy Edward Kelly, '29, and John Mitchell, '30, Universit of Al b y a ama. University of Pennsylvania Medical School: Paul Klingensmith, '26, Stewart Ross, '30, is in the Veterinary School of the University of Pennsylvania. Walter Gibson, '28, Washington and Jeffer- son. George Rise. '24, Waynesburg College. Lillie Saxman, '29, Wheelock School. Donald Stader, '28, St. Louis University. Mary Jo Lafferty, '29, University of Ken- lucky. Rhea Steele, '28, Geneva College. Samuel Weissburg, '26, University of Illi- no s. During the Christmas holidays was an Alumni surprise in the marriage of two mem- bers of the Association. James Underwood, '25, a graduate student at Harvard, and Anne Saxman. '26, graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege for Women, were married. And thus the romance of the Alumni continues. The Alumni was shocked to hear of the death of Edmund Smith, '24, who was killed on April 14, 1932, in an automobile accident in New Haven, Connecticut. ' . ,V A 'W we T 3' 6 . ,K x if sw f 341 4 r fav? Oo- Lv 07 Ubi? C3 .A S QM3:.L.,s..fH, Class Pxepresenia it Loafing' at Noon QMS V XQSV fa qofiime -56 fl 'Q Page One Hundred Seven if if 'EERE Rnninzpannn We if f THE GENERAUS DIARY A RECORD or THE AssE.MBL1Es FOR TI-IEQ YEAR 1931 Wednesday, September 8. Resumption of drill at the Military camp. The enrollment of nine hundred and eighty-four military students is the largest in the history of the Camp. Wednesday, September 16. Reveille for the First Chapel, 10 A.M. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk in charge. Business: The new teachers were welcomed by the army. Friday, September 18. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk in charge. Commander Funk welcomed the new recruits. Colonel Ringrose conducted the army sing. Wednesday, September 23. Sergeant Ray Stahl in charge. New leaders for the cheering Bri- gades were tested. Colonel Rummel opened the campaign for the sale of football tickets. Friday, September 25. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk in charge. Colonel Rummel continued the ticket campaign and appealed for more vol- unteers to help gain a victory. Saturday, September 26. The football squadron defeated Ligo- nier, 6-0. Wednesday, September 30. Captain Joseph Doherty in charge. The High Post salutes the camp. Colonel Young fired the opening shot of the subscription campaign. Friday, October 2. Captain Grube Clawson in charge. Former Captain Charles Biller pre- sented a portable ticket case, a gift from the Class of '31, The new cheerleaders drilled their Brigades for the grid battle to come. Saturday, October 3. The football squad retreated under fire from the New KensinSTOI1 011- slaught with a defeat of 26-13. Wednesday, October 7. Captain Thomas Hohol in charge. The West Penn System sponsored a talk on Fire Prevention and Safety. The High Post is successfully attack- ing Sale Resistance in the Army. Friday, October 9. Lieutenant Paul Park in charge. Today We celebrated the anniversary of the landing of the Great Admiral, Columbus. Saturday, October 10. Football game. Our fighters won a great victory over Blairsville with a score of 48-0. Wednesday, October 14. Captain Ella Miller in charge. Captain Eliza Anderson sought volun- teers to try out for The Ghost Pa- radef' Page One Hundred Eight Captain Esther Stahl gave surprise packages to rooms 103 and 112 which had gone over the top in the High Post campaign. Friday, October 16. Captain Fred Shirey in charge. Captain Dorothy Jane Conrad danced to entertain the army. Saturday, October 17. Connellsville was defeated by our powerful football engine by a score of 19-0. Wednesday, October 21. Captain Betty Zundell in charge. Colonel Ringrose led the army in vo- cal tactics. Friday, October 23. Captain Louis Nanassy in charge. A Pennsylvania Day program was presented in the form of A Round Table Conference led by Spirit Cap- tains and under the direction of Col- onel Maud Miller. Saturday, October 24. Turtle Creek defeated our football de- tail in a close struggle by a score of 7-0. Wednesday, October 28. Lieutenant Ralph Byers in charge. Captain Doris Riggs announced the Hallowe'en Dance. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk will give the army an opportunity for criticism of chapel programs. Captain Dorcas Johnson charmed the army with piano solos. Friday, October 30. Lieutenant Henry Mahady in charge. Captain Fred Shirey showed the prize banner to be awarded for the best iioat on Home-Coming Day. The Junior English group presented a weird sketch, When the Ghost Walks on Ha1lowe'en. Saturday, October 31. Parwde at 1:30 P.M. Review of floats. Football game at 2:30 P.M. The football giants again defeated Derry by a score of 13-0. Hallowe'en Stag Dance at 8:30 P.M. Prizes were awarded to Ina Mae Moore, Wallace Gregory, and George Removitch for the best costumes. Monday, November 2. The commissary scoured mountains and valleys to provide rabbit potpie for chow that night. Wednesday, November 4. Lieutenant Alice Cribbs in charge. Room 104 of the Navy won the Orange and Black float banner for the flagship Bonne Richard, Commander John Paul Jones. Second place was given to room 116: third to 201, 212 and 2143 and fourth to 103 and 5. The noted tenor, Mr. Homer Dunn, accompanied by Mrs. George Steele, poured dulcet notes and Lydian airs into our listening ears. 'k 'A' nn-aa MMFMMZMMMAM maya 'A' 'A' Friday, November 6. Captain James Patterson in charge. Armistice Day, 1918, was recalled. The Great War was enacted in the sketch, For Liberty's Sake, pre- sented by the Problems of Democracy classes. War time songs were sung between the acts. Colonel Beatty was in command. Saturday, November 7. The Uniontown team was defeated in the gridiron battle by a score of 25-0. Wednesday, November 11. Armistice Day. No classes. Friday, November 13. Lieutenant Grace Griffin in charge. Mr. Seibenschuh, a representative of Wooster College, spoke on Educa- tion at Wooster and showed pictures of the campus at that camp. Saturday, November 14. The Scottdale team fell before the smashing attack of our warriors with a score of 33-6. Tuesday, November 17. Soap was distributed and the equip- ment was cleaned in preparation for the next campaign. Wednesday, November 18. Lieutenant Ernest Korona in charge. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk read the Honor Roll. Many alert oliicers received awards. Friday, November 20. Lieutenant Laura Zbiec in charge. Colonel Arrowsmith's English classes showed excellent military tactics in the Thanksgiving play, Turkey Red. The Ghost Parade, Colonel Elliott in command, at 8:15 P.M. climaxed the day's activities. Tuesday, November 24. Hospital Donation Day. Wednesday, November 25. Lieutenant Lillian Marotta in charge. Johnson and Company, celebrated magicians, supplied a program of modern magic. The Army was given furloughs for the Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday, November 26. Thanksgiving Day. Football game. Latrobe defeated Mount Pleasant 40-0. Wednesday, December 2. Captain Jean Smithley in charge. Today The Latrobean Staff officers oflicially opened the campaign for subscriptions to the year book. Friday, December 4. Captain Francis McMasters in charge. Lieutenant General Funk announced the opening of the physical examina- tion period. The campaign for the sale of basket- ball tickets was begun. The Industrial Arts Department pre- sented The Latest Styles, a voca- tional play in which was constructed a library companion. Wednesday, December 9. Corporal August Butcharelli in charge. Captain Mildred Kissinger demon- strated musical maneuvers on her violin. Captain Mildred and her sis- ter, Lieutenant Eleanor, also harmon- ized with voice and body rhythm. Friday, December 11. Corporal Isaac Feather in charge. The civilian artist, Miss Mary Mc- Clement gave several readings before the army. December 15. Many leaves were granted to our mighty hunters in order that the army might be supplied with venison. Wednesday, December 16. Corporal Betsy Berlin in charge. Colonel Ringrose directed the army in its regular vocal practice. Friday, December 18. Chapel, 2:00 P.M. Sergeant Ray Stahl in charge. The Carolers sang for the army. Christmas, a play, was presented by Colonel Ringrose. Leaves were granted for the Christ- mas vacation. Tuesday, December 22. During the army recess the Varsity Escadrille finished .the year with 3 defeats, by Jeannette, the Alumni, and Hurst and one victory, that over East Huntington. 1932 Friday, January 1. Basketball game. A superior Blairsville force defeated our Flying Squadron. Tuesday, January 5. Basketball game. Our Varsity Escadrille sent the Scott- dale team down to defeat. Wednesday, January 6. Sergeant Louise Schisler in charge. Colonel Ringrose, the singing master, drilled the army in mass singing. Friday, January 8. Captain Grube Clawson in charge. Commissioned officers belonging to the Latin Club depicted the' valiant deeds of the great Trojan warrior, Aeneas, in the shadow pictures of A Very Tragical Mirth. Basketball game. The Flying Squadron overcame the team from Connellsville. Tuesday, January 12. Basketball game. The Fliers suffered a defeat at the hands of the Jeannette team. Wednesday. January 13. Sergeant Emmet McKay in charge. A visiting violinist, Mr. Henri Wolk, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Miller Friedman, played several classical violin solos. Page One Hundred Nine if 'A' 'man MMM' MYMMMMM ncaa 'A' it Friday, January 15. Sergeant Michael Camello in charge. The English troops, under the super- vision of Colonel Adeline Reeping, were All Out of Tune, today. Basketball game. The superior Uniontown Airmen van- quished our Flying Squadron. Tuesday, January 19. Basketball game. Braddock defeated the Flying Squad- ron. Wednesday, January 20. Sergeant Evelyn Kelly in charge. General John G. Hulton gave direc- tions for conducting the mid-year ex- aminations. The shells fell thick and fast. Book worms were not con- demned, cut worms were ostracized. Friday, January 22. Examinations yesterday and today. Basketball game. Our Flying Squadron overcame the team from Mount Pleasant. Tuesday, January 26. First Assembly of the Second Semest- er, 1:05 P.M. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk in charge. Mr. Yoder, the representa- tive of Juniata College, told the Army about the Present Challenge. Basketball game. Our Flying Squadron proved its worth in repelling the attack of the Greensburg team. Wednesday, January 27. Sergeant Eleanor Gorr in charge. Colonel Ringrose introduced new song slides during singing drill today. Friday, January 29. Lieutenant Wallace GreS0l'Y in charge. Sergeant Anna Ridilla show- ed slides of the animal world. Ser- geant Harold Liebermann discussed Protective Coloration of Insects. The Science Club gave a scene from the operating room of a hospital. Colonel Gerald M. Petty demonstrat- ed the use of an oxo-acetylene torch. The mighty Hurst team defeated our Flying Squadron today. Wednesday, February 3. Sergeant Virginia Burton in charge. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk read the Roll of Honor before a general muster of the troops. Friday, February 5. Sergeant Anna Ridilla in charge. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk pre- sented letter decorations for Distin- guished Service to the Football Squadron. Wednesday, February 10. Lieutenant Huston Westover in charge. The Boy Scouts of America demon- strated their skill in iirst aid and signalling. Mr. Huntsburger, of Greensburg, gave a short talk on the great work of the Boy Scouts during the World War. Page One Hundred Ten Friday, February 12. Lieutenant Wallace Gregory in charge. Colonel Young's History classes hon- ored the memory of Abraham Lincoln. Wednesday, February 17. Lieutenant Anthony Rose in charge. Colonel Ringrose, the Singmaster drilled the army in preparation for the two hundredth anniversary of General Washington's Birthday. Friday, February 19. Sergeant Dorothy McCormick in charge. The fortification of the day was de- stroyed by a bomb. H Wednesday, February 24. Captain Earl Biller in charge. The otllcers of the French Legion pre- sented a short play, Les Deux Sourds. Friday, February 26. Sergeant Sylvia Lucka in charge. When Washington Returned, was the subject of a play presented by Colonel Chamberlain in observance of the Washington Bi-Centennial. Wednesday, March 2. Corporal Dorothy Steele in charge. Captain Fred Shirey, president of the Student Council, presented the new moving picture screen. The Girls' Chorus I sang for the en- joyment of the army. Friday, March 4. Corporal Jack West in charge. The Juniors gave an advertising skit from Pandora Lifts the Lid. The time off was spent in song. Pandora Lifts the Lid was pre- sented at 8:15 before a large and ap- preciative audience. Wednesday, March 9. Captain Marcella Gregory in charge. The Golden Revelers from St. Vin- cent College presented a program of popular music and comedy. Friday, March 11. Corporal John Shallenberger in charge. Colonel Ringrose conducted a short period of song. Monday, March 14. Captain Esther Stahl in charge. Colonel Himler had twenty-five can- vasses from the Associated Artists' Exhibition at Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, all fresh from the ar- tists' brushes this year. Two of the pictures had won first and third prizes. Friday, March 18. Captain Mary Sopchyshak in charge. Mr. Lewis D. Bliss, the president of the Bliss Electrical School at Wash- ington, D. C., spoke of the achieve- ments of electrical engineers. Monday, March 21. Rotary Oratorical Contest. Captain Jean Smithley won. 'lr ik wma MMMMWMMAM ncaa at 'A' Wednesday, March 23. Captain Marcus Rise in charge. Colonel Ringrose introduced four dis- tinguished musicians from Indiana. March 24-29. Easter vacation. Wednesday, March 30. Lieutenant Bernardine Baker in charge. Mr. J. E. Torney, ambassador for the Bell Telephone Company gave the army, by means of sound pictures, some valuable information regarding the service of the Bell Telephone Company. Friday April 1. C o r p o r a 1 John Shallenberger in charge. Corporals of the Freshman class pre- sented a program of dancing, reading, and singing. Be ye gawk, r fish, r mule, or just plain April Fool, Ye knew it on this day as we did go to school. ' Tuesday, April 5. Mr. Russell Slpe introduced Doctor Bingham, a 'distinguished visitor, who spoke inspiringly on vocational guid- ance. Dr. Bingham addressed the Seniors in the morning and the Sen- iors and Faculty in the afternoon. Wednesday, April 6. Captain Joseph Doherty in charge. Commissioner Norman E. Wood, a member of the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, talked on wild life and showed pictures of Pennsylvania animals in their natural habitat. Friday, April 8. Captain Ella Miller in charge. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk rea-d the Honor Roll and presented awards to members of the Varsity Basketball Escadrille. Wednesday, April 13. Captain Lois Strickler in charge. Lieutenant General M. N. Funk ad- vised the ofiicers of junior grade about schedules for next year. An in- novation introduced at this assembly saved ten minutes by a more direct manner of starting and closing. Friday, April 15. Sergeant Martha Yolton in charge. Colonel Elliott's Speech Regiment en- tertained the Army with a one-act play, Thanks Awfully. Wednesday, April 20. Captain Marcella Gregory in charge. The Girl Reserves sponsored a piano recital. Mrs. Young, the wife of Col- onel Young, was the artist. Fri We day, April 22. Sergeant Miriam Miller in charge. Lieutenant Robert Ferguson delight- ed the Army with his silver flute. 'Ihe Glee Club from Washington and Jefferson College entertained with several rollicking college pieces. dnesday, April 27. Corporal Robert Ambrose in charge. Colonel E. M. Stumbaugh conducted the Army Band in a concert. Friday, April 29. We We The Girls' Gym Classes gave a gym stunt program under the direction of Colonel McCasland. dnesday, May 4, and Friday, May 6. Corporal Edward Kendra and Cap- tain Grube Clawson, respectively, in charge. The choristers, conducted by Colonel R.ingrose, sang for the enjoyment of the Army. , National Music 'Week programs were also presented on Friday night at 8:15. dnesday, May 11 and Friday, May 13. Captain 'Ihomas Hohol and Corporal Walter St. Clair, respectively, in charge. A short program of mass singing was conducted by Colonel Ringrose. Wednesday, May 18. Captain Fred Shirey in charge. Colonel Ammon's Gym Brigades per- formed great athletic feats. Friday, May 20. We Captain Betty Zundell in charge. Colonel Ringrose led the Army in a short period of song. Senior Class Play, 8:15 P.M. Once in a Lifetime was presented by the Senior actors before a large audience. dnesday, May 25. Lieutenant Ralph Byers in charge. National Honor Society Initiation. Friday, May 27. Lieutenant Mary Alice Cribbs in charge. Moving-up Day. Distribution of The Latrobean . Senior vacation began. Saturday, May 28. Junior-Senior Prom--8: 30-11: 30 P.M. Monday, June 1, to Wednesday, June 3. Final Examinations. Sunday, June 5. Baccalaureate Services at 8:00 P.M. Monday, June 6. Class Night Exercises at 8:15 P.M. Tuesday, June 7. The Commencement exercises at 8:00 P. M. closed the school year. Page One Hundred Eleven ADVERTISEMENTS But we too announce solid things, Science, ships, politics, cities, factories, are some- thing-they serve, They stand for realities-all is as it should be. The shapes arise! Shapes of factories, arsenals, foundries, markets, Shapes of the two-threaded tracks of railroads, Shapes of the sleepers of bridges, vast frameworks, girders, arches, Shapes of the fieets of barges, towns, lake craft, river craft. -Chants Democratic Walt Whitman Washington Reading the Declaration of Independ ence, 1776. High-poised example of great duties done Simply as breathing, a world's honors worn As life's indifferent gifts.to all men born, Dumb for himself, unless it were to God, But for his barefoot soldiers eloquent, Tramping the snow to coral where they trod . . . -Lowell. Zi AMWMMMMMMMMMMSMM 'Ir it 'lifli-HE MMFMMWMMAM maya 'k ut CLASS HISTORY lContinued from Page 561 seventy-two statesmen. We were governed by Louis Nanassy, president 5 Grube Clawson, vice presidentg Ruth Bossart, secretaryg John Koval, treasurer g and Lois Strickler, Student Council Representative. All of us were very active in the councils of the school. Fred Shirey was President of the Student Council, Edgar Goldman became President of the French Club. Wanda Zbiec and Ella Miller acted as Consuls of the Latin Club, Marcella Gregory marshalled the Girl Reserves, Esther Stahl and Joseph Doherty were the editors of the High Post and The Latrobean. In the forensic contests, honors were won by Jean Smithley in oratory and extemporaneous speaking 3 Mildred Kissinger for violin, and Ella Miller, Ford Oglesby and Thomas Hohol as debaters. The play, The Ghost Parade, brought out Marcella Gregory, Charles Menozzi and Eliza Anderson as winners of dramatic laurels. All the actors in the Senior Play, Once in a Lifetime, became stars. Did our athletes work in their Senior year? Yes, with their heads as well as with great prowess. The teams were captained by Seniors: Marcus Rise in Football, Frank Guskiewicz in Basketball, and William Potthoff in Track. Those who sit in council often win signal honors for personal achiemement, service given, character, and leadership. Among our number twenty so distin- guished themselves that they received the coveted prize of membership into the National Honor Society. Scribes we have too, who on May 18 held a banquet and enjoyed a symposium, led by Mr. Ralph Reichhold, cartoonist for the Pittsburgh Press. Ten Seniors were initiated into the Whiteman Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Moving-up Day was a great event in the high school. Then the Seniors gave up their seats in the Council Chamber. At the J unior-Senior Prom the Seniors discarded their superiority and state- liness to dance in a pirates den provided by the Juniors. Our graduation ceremonies began when we listened to the baccalaureate sermon preached by the Rev. John B. Gardner, and as a group bowed our heads in, prayer for the last time. We duly assembled for Class Night, our Senior night of fun, when we took our honors and our gifts which were handed out to us under the crimson and gold banners of our order. The end of our four years of struggle culminated as Ignorance was vanquished. We had proved ourselves to be success- ful as pioneers, as patient waiters in, camp, generals in the field, and as statesmen in council. On Commencement night, June the seventh, we were given our cre- dentials and honorable discharges in the form of diplomas. Each Senior knew that he had been and will continue to be true to his motto, To Be Rather Than To Seem! ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Latrobean Staff has taken pleasure and gained much profit in reading of the business-like and orderly way that General Washington kept his accounts, his insistence on promptness, and his scrupulous care of the minutest details. It seeks to follow the example set by its hero. It acknowledges its indebtedness and extends its thanks to the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company for its valuable service, to the Latrobe Print- ing 8: Publishing Company for the eificient execution of its work, to Mr. R. L. Durham for his expert photogra- phy, to Buechner's Drug Store for its promptness in developing snapshots, to Miss Himler for her willing - assistance given to the artists, to its many subscribers for their hearty support, to its advertisers for their generous financial backing during a period of business depression, and to all others whose co-operation made the publication of The Latrobean possible. Page One Hundred Fourteen 'lr 'k 'Mmm MMWMWMMMM H953 1k 'A' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'E 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 32 E E 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z 'I I' 'I I I I'-K' 'I I' COMPLIMENTS OF 'I' 2 Vanadium-Alloys Steel 'I' Company .P M I cturers 0 5 1 I .. 2 2 HIGH SPEED ALLOY Q E and E 'I' 'I' Z E 'I' 'I' Q CARBON TOOL STEELS Q I E f 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I' 3:'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' zI I I' H IGH EST GRADE LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA PgO HddFft Le 35 Z f-gf MILLER Sz BIGG COMPANY 1,11 Latrobe's Largest Home Furnishers 1? E 910-912 LIIGONIER STREET TELEPHONE 542 -1- 2 HISTORY OF MEROHANTS 'X' In the earliest pioneer days in Pennsylvania the first merchants were I those who brought food over the Indian trails to keep the hardy, fearless White settlers from starving and to sustain an army buffeting its way against the COMPLIMENTS OF Q li -9 ua 1 ty Z ANT ON'S SODA GRILL 'E' Carbonated Beverages Z VVeseH IQ BANQUET ICE CREAM Every Bottle Sterilized -2- 2 Manufactured by NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS 'E' LATROBE ICE CREAM co. TELEPHONE 745 Latrobe' pa' Latrobe, Pa. ,. TELEPHONE 611 'A fi JOE WEISS 8: SON I-afl'0b0 Sf' . 32 FURNITURE, Russ AND Marble and Granite 'I' s'rovEs -1- M - EE At Lowest Prices in county emonals Z we exchange New for old STERLING E. YOUNG, Prop. Q 132 Depot sf. 915 Jefferson sn-roof 'A' E TELEPHONE 43 TELEPHONE 1160-J -1- -1- E 'I' CONGRATULATIONS AND DR' JOHN K' BRA L'ER BEST WISHES TO THE DR' JACK KE i Y DENTISTS Z Class of 1932 E McKinney Bldg. -9 LAWSON 8: SKAVISH :ij TELEPHONE 72 'A' Zi! 'P' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' atv 'X' 'I' '5' 'I' 'I' O14 .zo oze axe 'X' 0:4 014 0:4 qs 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'YQ 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'K' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 0:4 QX4 ale 4' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' '! ! l l l ? 4 'Pi' '14 'Iwi' 'X ! X+'l0I Z !' 0103 'lvl' 'X' 'Mm 'Zvi' 'IHINK' 'I+ 'I0! !' . i !0I ! I0! I+'!' -'Z''!0! Z0Z !'+! !''!'+!0Z'+Z0X+'! X+'!''Iwi'-Z Z X !''!0X !''X'4+'X'f2'601+!0X ! ! Z0!0Z0X0I+'!+'!0! ! ! !''!0! ! I ! ! !+'l X I ! ! !' Page One Hundred Sixteen 'I' 'Zvi' 'I' 4, 'I' 'I' 'X' v IZ' 014 0:0 0:4 'Z' rio 4:4 :io 4 ,Io ofa via v 31 3 54 353 exe ago 'A' exe seo go 'X' 4:4 251 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'X' exe 2 0:4 'X' exe exe 'I' 'X' Q? 54 exe 'X' 'X' 'X' use 0.4 exe 'I' 'X' Q14 Q4 'X' if 'I' 'X' Z '? 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 'Y' -1- E STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE 15,1 THE OLDEST DRUG STORE IN LATROBE 12 'E' . '1- if The Home of Kodaks and Supplies ., Z 805 LIGONIER ST TELEPHONE 472 LATROBE, PA. E E Satisfied customers made this store :2- 'I' -x- 'I' 0:4 'P -1- 2 hardships of the wilderness, the rigors of the forbidding winters, the treachery -lf Z of hostile Indians, and the intrigues of unfriendly usurpers. Thus business be- Z ' C lth. '2- 2 gan irilowtiflcgyerjjliimrtilaciyilxivriagtihe romance of business in Western Pennsylvania civili- 1 3 -1- 3 HOTEL LOYAL Geo. C. Anderson 8: Sons 3 2 I in 'X' IIC 3 EUROPEAN PLAN ' Z 2 EVERYTHING FOR :2- Z ROOMS wI'rH RUNNING WATER THE BUILDER E E TELEPHONE 600 D Q -I' GOOD DINING ROOM SERVICE Latrobe Pa Z -1- fi- ' 25,3 E. A. Burd .xi V COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERY :Ig -!- 'X' Z Murray 81 Dunn Quality Makes Friends 2 .14 0:0 ES S H 0 E S Service Keeps Them 5 2 TELEPHONE 287 Z Z 1417 Ligonier St. 2 4 Z 'E' . 5 2 -I- Q nr. R. H. Steele JOHN GA'-L0 2 3 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING E Sewing Work a Specialty i EE Fra-mpton Bldg. 331 Main St, Our Specialty: Soles cemented on '14 ,SQ for ladies -55 TELEPHONE 12 916 Ligonier st. Latrobe, Pa. 2:5 'K+ :?.:'X Z''! Z l ! ! X Z Z0Z''I''P+-K''! ! ! Z02 I X Z ! X I Z X' 202' 'Z-+'Z 2 ! ! ! ! X''Z''X'402''X Z X X X ! ! !-'X ! ! I X ! I'g Page One Hundred Seventeen -1--1--1-1--1-1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--114 Z -1- -1- -1- 024 Z -1- -1- rxn -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- E -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Z' -1- -1- 5' -1- 'E' -1- -1- -1- -1- 'E' Q' -1- -1 -1- 'E' -E- -1- -1- -1- exe -If -1- -1- -1- E -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Z' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2 '52 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 1 e e t S A. yn.. ,NA M 0 1 Vi M .Nu F r ,NA 4 O n 'NA ,NA S t 'W M e w ml 4 E 'V P T E Q w O M C e C M b WW O W gm. r 4 'W t MH .OA Q. ,W Q M HW 'X Z X+ 401' 'N' ,W .5 'N' .NA 'To vw ???M:?N.'NAA+'??????N:??u:N.+++ '?N:N.'?N.'ui:M.'N.'u.'N.'w,M:N.'N.'M.'w,N:N. N.'NAA',Ny'u.'N.'??N.,N.+'N.,M.'M.'NA.'N.+'H:N.'W:N.'N:N.+'M:N:?N:M.+'?N.++++44+ +++,u:N.++ALA.ghu Page One Hundred Eighteen 4444444444444444444444442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'zo 4 4 4 Q14 014 Q4 4 4 Q4 eta 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 oz: 4 4 4 ala 4? 4' 4' 45 4 4 4? 4' 4 Z 4444444444444444444444444 44444444444 44444444444 his Annual Z Is a product of the Job Department Z of the Latrobe Printing and Pub- I-E lishing Company . . . the Company 'I' -x- 4444 4444 which publishes the 4 gi LATROBE BULLETIN ig, -z- E and which IE gives all the news of Latrobe High. 'ij -1- -1- 5:3 4 I? s E 44444444444444444444 444444444 444444 - 'E' 'Y' -1- 'Y' -x- 4 P '444 4 4? 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' rio 4' :lo '4 :Zo 4' P '4 '4 fl' 'K' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' up 4 '4 ago '4 4' P '4 '4 P P 4' P '4 I5-' -4440 Page One Hundred Nineteen -x--z-fz--z--:--:-ef:--z--:--xwx'-x--z--1-fx--x-s-x-4444-:Q-:'f:.f:.-1.44-2-:Q-re-xl-:Q-x--x-fx'-x--z0:f-:-'z--x-':--z--x4-x-f:--w+-x--z--x'-z--z--z-'x-'z-':--z--s- BE MODERN -I ! Z ! '! ! l' , -I' :lg Ask your local electrical contractor to equip your store, 'X' -:Q cflice or home with Latrobe Floor Outlet Boxes to pro- I 'X' vide convenient electric service for show windows, show 'Z' '2 1 X X !'+X 2 1' :L sw fi -K h-I 'S : rpm E E' U1 L E? 0 O It SZ. g : :1 2 UQ 5 o 0, 1 5' E 9.3. 'SZ UQ :r Sf 5 UQ :n 5 ii ft 5 o cu O' FD 9. 'U fl 3 3 P' 'I' 'lvlvlvi' cases, desks, tables, counters, etc. Avoid the danger and unsightly appearances of wires 'l X X ! ! !' 'l I I l I+ Fl.-,Jraox Fullman Manufacturing Co. 2 zation, every business man consciously or unconsciously sees the youthful 1 4. figure of George Washington, forcing his way into the heart of what we now 2 -3- know as a busy mart of men . As a messenger, a soldier, and a law-maker, als I this pioneer laid the foundation for successful trade and empire building. 2 'X' 'l I l l' 401' -2-f:--x0:+4+-:-'x+-x+':4--xQ-x--x+-x+'x--:--xf-z+ 51' 0 T' S W 3 m L11 E U 3 Q C1 S O it 3 S. 1 CA S P Z -4 6 P1 :- ra ru CII o 2: P1 Cl DG '!0l0l l l l l l I !0! I !'-I ! I' 911 Ligonier St. Philip Doherty Hardware and Supply TELEPHONE 715 RUGS, LINOLEUMS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Company 'X 2+'X+-Xwkwlvl' I m U gs :u 3 E L' fb 9 8 5 Q m 0 xv cn 211 N 2 ul: O W U I11 'U o -I 03 -1 :J m m -4 'K'-!'+!'-X02-101' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S and -xf-x-+x0x- o C III 5' wi? Eo rm IU! ITI xv Z o N 8 W O N do 2 L I11 'I1 'I1 ITI II CD o Z CD -4 I FI In -4 '! ! !'-'I' 5''3'! X X Z''I X+'I''I''l l Z+'X X''l 1 l ! l ! 'l l l X X l ! l ! '! ! Z' -2- ?' '2' '22 'i' fi 0:4 5.3 Q24 ole '52 'A 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' '13 54 'X' 'I' 'X' 'K' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'Z' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'X' E 'I' -'53 'lv'! I !' '! 'I ! ! ! ! l' 'Pi' 'l l ! I l I l ! l X' GLASSWARE MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Latrobe, Pa. H. B. POTTHOFF Practical WAT.CHMAKER, ENGRAVER, AND JEWELER GIFTS THAT LAST 908 Ligonier St. Telephone 181 La'trobe, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty '! l ! X X 1 ! 'X' 'X' Q24 'X' Q14 Z? -i- 'X' '? Q24 Q24 Q24 53 Q54 Q,4 Q14 Q14 Q24 Q14 Q24 Q24 JB Q. Q54 Q.4 Q14 I4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' Q24 5 Q24 Q14 Q24 QX4 Q14 'X' Q14 QX4 'X' Q14 Q24 'X' Q14 Q 'X' 'X' 'X' Q24 Q14 Q24 Q Q QY4 UQ H 4 P-4 Z O ra Z ie O o r r' rn an rr: QQX4 Q14 QXQQXQ 'Z' Q Q14 Q14 Q14 QX4 'X' 'X' Q14 QX4 Qg.Qg..g..g. 'xwz--:wa LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA -X' 'Z' Q24 ozo 4' 'Z' Q1 'S' -:- fix: The power of today was thus generated. In our present thriving industries, 121 'X' in our development of natural resources, the merchants, the manufacturers, -1- fi: all give credit to the stately youth who built so well for them. 3 5' Decendants of those who forged ahead with vision and did business with 2 .' 'X' '2 ! X I X I' 'Z X X ! X' MccULLoUcH's Zi: G. E. ELECTRIC Ii: 'X Z Z !'-X' I1 m 'I1 20 0 m :u IP -I O I on -I 2 X'+X 'X' 'X' P 'I 2 P 'I m x X m Z F' P U m X I P E O U3 4Q:4 Plumbing, Heating 4 QI4 Q14 Q2 QQ Q24 Q24 Q14 Q14 97 5 Qu O O B5 5 UQ F I' P I U S' m Q Q 'I 'I m m m fl? 4 QX4Qx4QX4Q:4Q:4Q2 H H F' M 'U I O Z W CI! lx? 00 m I- m 0 -I Ju 0 IP I- CD C 'u 'U r- rn m eeereeeeeeeaeee e eeee e eeeee S! tl. Sn SL So ZS Q2 GQ S! T: 1: S S4 fb fx e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee TELEPHONE 175 314 Weldon St. if Main Street v Q:4 Q54 v QA4 ' POHLAND BROTHERS Building and Lumber Company 'X Z' Q14 'I' Q'4 :if EAST DEPOT ST. TELEPHONE 358 Qi. Q14 Z '5' -x- ZQX4 Q14 Q14 Q14 Q24 Q14 Q24 Q!4Q up Q24 Q14 QX4QX4 Q14 Q14 QX4Q:4QX4QX4Q14 QX4Q24Q:4 QZ4QX4Q:4, I4 Q24 Q14 Q14 QI4 QI4 QX4 QX4 Q14 Q24 Q14 Q'4 Q'4 QX4 Q24 Q14 Q14 Q'4 Q14 Q!4QX4 Q14 QX4QX4QX4Q:4Qz4QX4 Q14 Page One Hundred Twenty-one 'X ! X I''X l Z Z ! Z''! I X I X X ! ! X !' ! I 1 X l Z Z''X X+'! X X I ! X X ! ! ! I''! Z Z 2''Z X Z0X0X X 1 X I X ! l'H?'X !' COMPLIMENTS or vzo gg. 21 LATROBE TOOL COMPANY 3: 'Z ! Z X0X' '! X'+X+'I Z' Makers of E First Quality High Speed Z3 2 E Twist Drills, Reamers, Machine and Planer 3 5 Knives, Tool Bits and Special Tools. 1,52 0:4 0:4 jg LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA If -If 'X' 3 2? 2 3 themselves and with their neighbors with patriotic zeal and unquestionable -X- .g. integrity are our 'business men of today. Others, too, have come-others who :SI 'Q' have affiliated with us, absorbed our traditions, and carry on the trade of our 3. ff: community. Strange is it, then, that with such a beginning, and the work con- E 22 4. 'X' -xf 2 Z , X 'Z' WE ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED . . 54 Z . . 4. Z In the success of the boys and girls of this community I Z -as well as the industrial growth of Latrobe 'Y' 'X-s 'X 1 !0Z+'X 2 l+'Z-4' E 5.3 rn E Q s 2 G as 3 5 Ib O ri Q on 'U s EP sn Z Z '-4 'I ! I ! X Z X I' COME IN AND ENJOY OUR '! l X X Z' F' sw 5? o c' Eco 'U P' 6444+244 + Iii Z Z2 'S' CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS-S875,000.00 Z 2 4. 'MINI' 'Z !0!' G14 Iii 'X' 'X' '5' of 'X' 4:4 4:4 o X' ,Zn 0:4 'X' 'Z' 'Z' are 'S' 'C' age of 'A' 'X' use 'A' iii 'X' QI' 'B' 'X' ,Xe +14 4:4 25' -ii 'X' Q24 -r? 0,4 'X' '5' gn 5' v 0:4 'A' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Zvi' Paeg One Hundred Twenty-two -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1-1--1--1--1fg, -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 9:4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- '54 rf '-' p 'X' -1 'I' sv 'X' O -1- oo 5,1 ii is H 2 2 1 2 Z U2 -1- '4 -1- F' -1- 41 f 5 I ,,, -1- P S13 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 0:4 .zo QI: -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z -1--1--1--1--1--1 -1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1+-f: COMPLIMENTS OF 0:4 VULCAN. MOLD 81 IRON COMPANY 'X' MQ 1 11 E 'F' -1- 'Z ! ! X 'B'! Z ! X0!' '! l l X Z ! X ! !' -1- tinuing from generation to generation, even down to the present time, that the if , 1- ff, same spirit prevails? Z -1- When the earth yielded its wealth of coal, iron, oil, clay, and gas, the -1- 2 mighty grainfields and the cattle upon a thousand hills, Lo and behold! there 'jj .Zn ' -l ! X Z ! ! X Z0! !' 'l ! ! X Z ! Z ! !'i0!' -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 2 C11 U2 I'-3 n-4 2 Q5 I O Cf U2 E11 E F' 55 O I-E 'FU r-1 Q 2' -1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1- '1 l !' 1101014 MANUFACTURING CO. DERRY WORKS DERRY, PENNSYLVANIA k V 2 1 -1 I?- fif 'X' 'Z' 'X' Z2-:! X X Z X ! I' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'Z' ago 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'X' oz: 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'l' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 13' up Q4 'I' 'X' axe 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'K' 'I' Zi! -2-'l ! ! X Z ! !' Page One Hundred Twenty-three up axe axe exe axe are axe axe axe af exe axe axe axe ate axe axe axe axe axe af are are axe axe axe axe axe ag ere axe axe axe axe axe axe axe axe axe axe axe ale axe axe axe axe ak azeaxe ale axe ale axe axe axe 0:4 +I' fi' axe gtg -I' 'I' '53 'S' 3. 31 3. 2. 32 SEI 'Z' ,. ? ANDERSON MOTOR SALES .33 'X' -X' 1,52 AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE 2 'X' 11,2 'TELEPHONE 456 312 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. E 'X' 'I' 52 . . . . . . 'P ,ig are as a consequence, in this community, such mighty hives of industry as the 3 ale Vanadium-Alloys Steel Company, the Latrobe Electric Steel Company, the St. 4. 5' Clair Mills, the Pearce Woolen Mill, and the Westinghouse, rich coal mines 3: ,QI owned by the City Coal Company, and tons of clay, shaped into bricks by the 4, fi: McFeely Brick Company. 4+ Z 'E' Compliments of 'E' KATANA BROTHERS CS Ii. colows BEAUTY SALON 2 axe 'e QUALITY MEATS oleel- Bldg. lvleln sl. Ig. EO it! 6.4 ng FINER FOODS 4, T. A. CEBU LA 4, 51: TELEPHONE 301.302 Watchmaker, Engraver Jeweler 2 'E' Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 'ge -.Q me 'Ez 350 Main Street Clocks 3. 212 Depot st. Telephone 211-J 2. ' 3, -1. 5: J. H. ANDERSON, D.C. Z The Chiropractor DR. J. E. DOTTERWAY Q. 31 Lowenstein Bldg. I gg 202 Depot el. DENT151' 3 5: Oliice 372-J-PhonesgH0use 372-M Z i Lawson 85 Skavish Bldg. ff: Z HoLLENBAUGH,S MUSIC HOUSE 2 2 Kimball Pianos Ligonier Sf- jj Z ViCf0I' RBdi0-PhilC0 Radio TELEPHONE 95 E 'X' :XXI Telephone 29-w 1411 Ligonier sz. 'X' are i COMPLIMENTS OF E E2 'X' 'Xe 353 GENERAL EXPLOSIVES CORPORATION :gg ' 'Z' 3 sl jj LATROBE, PA. - EMPORIUM, PA. zj Q. 2 Ig GENERAL OFFICES, LATROBE, PA. if axe a' i ofazeakaxeqeaxeaxeazeaxeateaxeaxeaze ' ' ' eaxeozeaxeazeaxeaxeazeazenzeazeateazeSea!'agaxeazeazeaxeazeaxeaxeaxeaxeazeaxeakaxeaxeaxeaxeaxeaxeazeazeaxeoxeazevzeateaxe af 'I' Page One Hundred Twenty-four Q4Q4 Q4 Q4QHQ4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q 402''K X ! ! ! Z l Z ! ! ! I0Z+'I ! 1 'Z X X0I Z''Zvi''! X X Z ! !''X0X Z X X X X ! Z Z X !''Z X ! X ! X' Z ! ! X Z X Z''! !0! ! ! X Z' .g..1..g..g..g. 's-x--2+-10:4-x+f:0x0z+f:f-xf 'if-X09 Woolen Manufacturers LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA The wares of the Colonial Merchants were not of the type we buy today. We go to the First National Bank or the Latrobe Trust Company to draw out money or write out cheques, and proceed to modern department stores such as Fred Lowenstein's, the Agnew Smart Shop, Weaver's, Charles Pross Company, Compliments of JOE CARUSO Shoe Repairing Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. ARCH'S BARBER SHOP 338 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. THE GRAND THEATRE HOME OF GOOD MOVIES AND PERFECT SOUND FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL .... m . 95 150,000.00 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 340,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES over . . 3,500,000.00 This bank offers a service tested by over forty-four years of meeting the banking needs of the community. Latrobe Trust Bldg. 2nd Floor 'IP 'I' 'X' Q4 Q4 4 4 4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'Z' Q4 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 ,v 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 q. Q4 Q4 +I. Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'Z' Q4 Q4 'Z' Q4 Q4 401' if -:Q Q O 5 F' P-4 Z P1 Z 3 U2 O 'U Q4 '-cs m he 'JU G :11 Z lb Z G '11 if Q la G FU i-4 Z Q: cu Q '! Z+'!+'!' Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 'Z'+Z X !' 4+'2 X ! !0Z0!0Z0X Z Z Zv'X ! Z Z' Compliments of ..g..g..g. DR. M. A. SHOWALTER DENTIST Strickier Bldg. 4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 +5 Q4Q4 Q4Q4 Q TELEPHONE 681-J 'X Z Z X X ! X0!++Z GRUBE'S MEAT MARKET Quality Meats Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Free Delivery 202 Main St., Jobson Bldg. CHARLES J. RICH BARBER Z4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 4 4 Q4Q4 Telephone Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4 '! X'4 ! ! I l+'X' '202' '202''!+'! ! ! X l'4 X X Z+'X X''Zvi' 'X+'I X !' 'TUX''XHXUX''X4'! Z Z Z ! Z ! X ! !''lvl' '! X ! ! !+'! ! X X !' 'Y' Page One Hundred Twenty-five v of Q4 A 4 Qui'-Z ! Z+'X0X+'2+-iw . . I X'X''Z+'X Z Z'-201''Z0X0!'+X'+Z .+-1021602 'I'-I+-X01-'3'lffiwi'-1 X-'X0I ! X X X'-!'+Z X I I Z X0X ! X X'+!1g- .iz ' 'X' 'I' CONGRATULATIONS, 1932! Ladies, a good place to bay good 'X' '51 , s v, W W ,xg 3, Dr. A. E. Mitchell S H 0 E S 4, ,:, 4? Chwopodmt Selby Arch Preservers 6. Peacock's EQ o'4 9 2 F' t N t' 1 B k Bld . ig 'rs a me an g FOR MEN AND BOYS 1,52 2 Latrobe, Pa. 'Q' ,it Crossett and Crossett Junior fi: 4, Your face reflects up ' I lo E3 Your footy defects Rankm s Shoe Store 4. fi! -If Ig and the S. P. Reed Companies where we buy merchandise of the latest modes E 01- instead of buckskin garments. Modern life demands men and women to 'I' Z patronize the barber shops of Paul Houck, C. J. Rich or the Arch Barber Shop If 4. for all their needs. Perhaps the barber will mention some new shampoo or Z Sz 1 f-5 -I 1, gzq 2' M A Q ' Q r u H .xl 5. , Well say Thank You to your :Ag 5.9 I 4 'I' IN EVERY Hello when 1 'Z' .. J you cal and order 4. Sl-IOVELFUL -I Q I 5. ff: OF OUR r td 4 Q as to deliver coal to your door. If o'o X F' I l '4 3- C QQN' l 5- 3 It will be tl full weight ton and ii- Q ar' I '53 ' U ill, you will tell us that our RED H. Ig: 'A' ir 1 Q f 'o ff: LES I ' ' f' COLES brings red-hot-coals of Z 'X' A F C. . ' ' C -I+ Iii xQ ?f yggggi comfort and warmth. 'St + lu. 1' ' 5' 2 P H LA 9 'I' ,,, r lr ILAEE 1 Q? ,I+ Ig! 2 22 CITY COAL COMPANY gf: 'En 4. I2 ii 4' 'I' :Ez LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA I? 4' 'I+ 'I+ 'S' + Iii '32 0 4- -S ' 4+ 'Z' DR. B. A. WRIGHT, SR. 'X' -1- OLDSMOBILE 6 fx. 31 DR. B. A. WRIGHT, JR. 2 'X' The Fine Car of Low Price 'E' 0' .4 DENTISTS , 4. Theron C. Smith 13. 'E+ First National Bank Bldg. 5 fa :Zz TELEPHONE 239-M 339 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. 5 -24 , fx- ? Latrobe, Pa. TELEPHONE 68 +24 axe ISI I? qevxoaznuxevxo024vzovx4oX4uX4v:4u2ovxooznoxooxnokox X 4 X ' X ' X41 X ' 0:9-9:4uzoQ4Q4uznvxqoxovzovxouxosxooxooavxnvzsvzo+20vz4v!4o:4oX09Z4vx4vZ40xsu:o0I4oz4oX4oInQQ- 'C' age One Hundred Twenty-six .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 30303.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g.:g. 4:4 if .' .v ' DR. W. J. COOKE ' Steel B. St. Clair 353 .,. ,xg 4:4 .X is INSURANCE DENTIST 'A vzo 5 'IO Z We msure everything but the PHONE 439 jj 4 U 2 heyeafter Cor. Depot and Jefferson Sts. fi: axe 0:4 - .f 'S Postoffxce Bldg. Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. ,iz -X' +I' 'X' 'I' fi 2 Ig a panacea for all ills, and we are bound to go to Buechner's, B. and Company, 5,1 -54 Salings, or Striokler's Drug Store and get a supply. However, if we need a 'X' :ij permanent wave or a marcel we ind Mrs. Cook. Dr. Brallier or Dr. Kelly 2 4. gives us divine comfort when our teeth ache. Dr. A. E. Mitchell is a great .gg 014 0 'I+ -If o'o o'4 3. 3. 0:4 9:4 +20 4:4 axe 0:4 .g. .g. V. X 'j THE LATROBE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE Ig: Q14 4:4 414 Q4 IS an organlzatlon formed for the purpose of ad- jj 'S' 424 .AQ 1 - 1 1 Q 'I' vanc1ng sclentlfic knowledge among 1ts members. -I 5. ,E 'A' 4.4 le I v if Therefore lt frowns upon all efforts of those who ff: 4 44 :' 'E' 131 would, by shortcuts and pseudo-sclentllic meth- :ij s- 'P no 4, jj ods, foist themselves upon the publlc by means If: in . j v -3- of ill-considered or partly dlgested leglslatlon. fi: . ,v 21 .32 'X' 0:4 .IQ ,x, 'I' 'X' 'X' -X- 'X' 4. 'X' 0:4 2: NEW CLASSES NOW Z .54 BEING FORMED 4, 'A' . 'X' 'E' Call, Wrzte or Phone T' 2: 4 I' ' W 9:4 ,QI Plttsburgh School 308 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. OF 2 PHONE as ' ACCOUNTANCY 'I' . -X- Law and Flnanc-e Bldg. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, .34 3. 429 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BONDS ' :ij b'4 2 ATLANTIC 0923 'I+ 'A' 0:4 0? ,xg 2' Q- 4 ui:nz:nxooxaofeutovzovtnuzovtovfvzootoozoozo424424+14vin024024014a!4s!4u:4az4u!4s:4v!4uI4u:1QouX4o:44:4azeopazop:4uZ4.!4p!qy!Q,X4pX4g:.,s.:4,!4,:.,:,,:,,z4,,x,,:,,x,,:,,!,,z,:g: Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 'X X I I I':? -i3 'X' 0:4 ole 'X' ofa 0:4 in ole 'E' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 0:4 ,Xa 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' szo up 'X' Q? me 'F 'xo 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'Z' Q4 if 'X' 454 .S 'X' 'X' 'X' oxo 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'K' 'I' 2 'X X X ! Z !' '! Z' '! i' z--z--xo:-Qxuz--. Q r' as on on Q: '11 2 S 2 P1 fs P1 P1 2 fs E S 'JU fs 'F is E o -:f+x0a'x-fx-4-fs CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE '! Z ! ! X ! X !'+Z+'X+'X ! X X X'+ 'I l X !+'! I !' '! ! I l !' DURHAM'S STUDIO 810 Jefferson St. Telephone 136 Latrobe, Pa. 2: help when our feet are tired. For travel, no longer do we go on horse back, Z 5. or in a slow moving coach, but buy a new automobile that we may speed along Z 3' the highways. There is no end of trouble in deciding which car to choose 44 'Z from the fine assortments at the Hines Motor Company, the Oldsmobile Ga- v 2. SI 1.53 Iii 0:4 014 024 P14 4' Every Day as Bargain Day at . 3 v '0 5 2. -I' 'X' rg V 9 .14 .,. A R E Y 32 ft- 'Z' 122 EVERYBODY'S s'roRE 131 '! X Z !' 402' 'I' .F 218-220 Depot St. Latrobe, Penna. 2 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' I? vzn 2 'X' 'X' 'I' Z SHEAF'FER'S SPORTING GOODS 2 2 FOUNTAIN PENS THE LUCKY DOG 3: 'Zvi' 'X ! I' 'X' Trade with 4- -nf Q' 2 E LATROBE NEWS COMPANY 0:4 4 fix: SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR EVERY NEED Z 4+ If! UNITED CIGAR AGCY. SCATTEIR SUNSHINE .,. 131 STATIONERY WITH GREMING gg Booxs CARDS 3 nf' Q- Z 152 .14-z+'z+-xfef-x--zf-:-fa-x-'z--x--1+-z-'xf-z--:oz-M-:Q -:Q-x-0:-fx--:fe+-x+-x--x--z-w--x--:--:--x--:Q-x--x--z-sz-'z--w-z'-x-'x-Ox-'z--x--xo-z-ef Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 'P +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'X' 'I' 'X' +14 +14 v o 'Z +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 'Z' +14 'X' 'X' -!' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4. 'Z' 'Z' 'X' 'X' o 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +'4 o +14 +14 '2' 'Z' +14 +14 'I' +14 E: +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 v 'o' 'X' +14 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'E' 'A' 'X' +14 1.53 'X' 'X' 'X' 1.51 'X' +14 +14 +14 'Z' +14 'I' 'Z' +14 Q4 4..g.4.4.4.4..'..g..'..g..g.4 4..g..g.4..g.4.4.4. '.4.4..g.4..g.4.4..'.4 4.4. ' 4.4.4 4.4.4 4.4 '.4 4.4 4 4.4 4 4. '.4 4.4.4 4 . 4 ooooo o fo 4 oo '+o o oooo'oo'+'ooo'ooo'oo oo'oo'o'oo'o'o'oo'o+o'o'! x'f C THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT LA TROBE'S MOST POPULAR HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY - CLEANLINESS OUR MOTTO' 311 Main Street Telephones: Desk, 604: Booth, 9980 rage, and the- Anderson Motor Sales. The wayside tavern-stockade is gone. When jaunting out for meals these days there are no better places to be served than at The Hotel Loyal, Hotel Miller, American Restaurant, Seabol Restaur- ant, or The Liberty Restaurant. Most of the food consumed in our com- ITRED L NSTIZI MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE QOO-QIO DEPOT ST. LATROB E, PA. THE STORE OF BETTER MERCHANDISE OLD HOME BREAD Keystone Baking Company LATROBE, PA. TELEPHONE 258-J if +14 'I' +14 +14 + 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I' 4. +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'I' 'X' +14 Q4 +14 +14 v +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'Y' +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 'Z +14 +14 +14 'K' 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Iii 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 'X' 4' +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 1 1 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 1 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +3 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +24 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine -af:--xe-:Q-1+-x-Q':-':'-x0:--n--x--z0:-ex--z--z--z--x--x-'z--:-fx0z-fx--z'-x--2-a-:-er-x--x-+2ex--:fe-z0z--:+-:'-x-ex--x-'x--z--:--zf-x0z--x-ez--r-x--x--x--n-4-'x4 W E A V E R ' S THE FORT LIGONIER 'X X I Z 2+ '! ! ! l'i' 4 - - 4 2 L'9o ' Pa' Ho'rEL AND RESTAURANT 5- Always newest, with the latest it ,ff 5 T Y L E S A delightful place to entertain 3: 'S In Young Men's and Ladies' ,g. 3: Furnishings DINNERS AT ALL PRICES Z 4 I FROM Mm UP 4 -3. The Long Store, with the short 3 E pricgg. AN E. s. SHUCH HOTEL .1- 3 munity is bought from the Grube and the Katana Brothers Meat Markets, E. 3: A. Burd Grocery, and the Keystone Baking Company. After dinner we listen 4. to the radios, all of which were bought from Hol1enbaugh's Music Store, or 4, we go to the Paramount or Olympic Theatres which offer splendid entertain- Q Z HERMANN a. eAss + 5: General Contractors 'A jg 348 Main st., Phone sos 3: 4 3 DODGE 8z PLYMOUTH 'Z' :iz PAUL HOUCK 3 + + Q 6 4. . m I Sales and Service BARBER Z 51 Z LIBERTY RESTAURANT if up . Fine food and delicious coffee if 2 Hllles M0tOl' Company If it's good to eat you can get it 4. Z here 'X' TELEPHONE 23-R 216 Main se., Latrobe, Pe. I 4. 145 Main st., Latrobe, Pa. 3 1 DR. R. M. MOWRY 'I' 4 3 DENTIST 'I ! X !' 'l l !' Postoffice Building 'X' LIGONIER DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Walter M. Keffer, Prop. PASTEURIZED MILK COFFEE CREAM WHIPPING CREAM BUTTERMILK FRESH EGGS M- ez--x--:wa-1+-I--1-ex--xv!--I--1--z--K+ 71 m H: -1: P1 Pi' .- rn 5' S e 5' m r' '-5' -1 3 O :- P-1 0 O G 5 us 0 S ra S 'I cu FU L11 nf 3 'lfelvl-'I-'! If'I' 401' 401'-101''l X l X X !vl-'X''! X0X ! X0X X X ! X !+'!+'Z''! ! X0! X'40Z X'4''I''X'4 ! I P'l'4 X ! !'4'+'!'4'4 B X l ! X X N'4'i' Page One Hundred Thirty 'I' 'I' 4. '2 I !''X X0! Z'40X X ! I Z 2'-! !0k'X''X X ! i ! ! l X ! ! ! 2 X' !f'Z ! X ! X l Z I ! X X4'!''X 1 1 ! Z l ! I X l Z l l' 401 '! l'4'i l+4+'! X P'X'i'4 B4 ! I ?'P'! P'I P'!'4 b'l'4 ! ! ! I I X l Z ! Z+'l !' '! ! I' LAUNDRY SERVICE RUG CLEANING SHAMPOOING and DRY CLEANING Latrobe Laundry Co. DR. EDWIN F. BAUER Optometrist Postoffice Buildin SEABOL RESTAURANT 707 Ligonier St. 'I X X X0X 1 ! X ! X0I Z I X X ! Z Z' Service and Quality BAR-B-Q Sandwiches and MEALS G. GUY YCLTON Equitable Life Insurance Society of of the United States Telephone 665-M 234 Lloyd Ave., Latrobe, Pa. 'X ! ! Z X l ! X+'l !''l I l X+'I ! l ! ! ! l !0P'l l ! ! 1 ! P'I X' s A L I N cus LIGONIEP., PA. Compliments of ST. CLAIR MILLS ment. When we are tired out we go to bed on soft, comfortable beds bought from the Miller Ka Bigg Company and Joseph Weiss Ka Son. Therefore, we can see that in reality we owe all of our comforts of the present day to our LATROBE DAIRY CO. Cream Top Milk CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE TELEPHONE 30 713 Jefferson Street PARAMOUNT AND OLYMPIC T H E A T R E S WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE THE BEST PICTURES '! l X'w? '! X ! I X ! I X'+X0! X X X !' 402' 'lvlvl' 'X ! ?'Z I' 'kiwi' 402' 'I'4e'X X I !' 'INK' 'l I I 2 Z' 'lui' 'Zvi' 'l' 'l I l ! Z ! ! ! ! X ! ! I0X Z+'Z ! !'+. 'Iwi' 401' 'Z P'Z l+'X+'! 2 l I ! i !' 'Y 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 0:4 'X' 'X' oxo .Io als axe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' E 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' '5' exe 'I' ago 'I' 'K' 'X' 'X' 'K' 'X' Q24 ozo 'Z' exe 'I' 'X' oxo 'X' 'Z' 'I' Q? 'X' 'I' 'K' 024 'I' 'I' Z 'l ! I l X !' Page One Hundred Thirty-one 'Z X I I'-X' :E P5 go CD Er: A-o ff-ro Er' I4 'Sm as wo :U m 'X X Z ! ! Z l I I X ! l ! I''! X ! ! X X !'+Z I !' pioneers. 'Z Z ! X X' COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND '2 ! I X' '2 Z !' NEW STYLE LUNCH Hey, you, High School Bunch Eat once at the New Style Lunch In the Masonic Building You'1l always be appearing. '!'+!'+X X I Z l''! X l''X''! i Z''X Z''X !''X X'+X ! X X X X Z Z X'-X I X''X X' HOTEL MILLER LA TRoEE'S BEST HOTEL LEO KUBIC Correct Tailoring QFQXQ 210 Spring Street 402' John Markiewicz GENTIS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 109 Depot Street '! ! ! Z ! ! Z+'!'+Z'+Z' Page One Hundred Thirty-two FEDERAL TIRE AGENCY 313 DEPOT ST. TELEPHONE. 50 LATROBE, PA. friendly merchants who have come down from the brave and trustworthy RUSE ICE CREAM AND NUT FACTORY OUR OWN ICE CREAM SALTED NUT MEATS Main Street, Latrobe, Pa. J. J. MAHADY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LATROBE, PA. ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORE 1101 JEFFERSON STREET LATROEE, PA. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Agnew Smart Shop LADIES' READY-To-WEAR Ligonier, Pa. 'Z' 4' 'X' 'I' '5' 'A' Q14 Q24 Q? Q3 'X' Q20 'Z' Q14 Q14 Q24 Q14 Q24 Q14 go Q'o .S Qxo Q14 axe 'E' Q4 Q24 ln 'X' Q24 Q14 exe 123 4:4 +14 Q14 'X' Q14 Q14 4' 'X' Q14 'X' Z 'K' E 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'Z' !' '! !'i 'X l++Z X' 'Z Z I' '! ! l X I ! ! X ! X X ! I ! !'i X Z !' '! ! ! !' 'Z' X ! !'-! Z Z ! X ! ! ! X ! 3 ! ! X I X' X03 'Z Z X !'+2 ! I ! ! X Z Z Z ! ! ! ! X' '! ! ! Z+'!' '! ! !' 3 Q5 '! ! !'4 ! ! Z !' 'X !' 'iv 'K' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'F 'Z' 'X' 4' 'K' 'X' 'I' 'X' Q24 exe 'Z' Q10 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' A 'F Si 'I' 'X' 'I' 'F 'X' Q14 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'K' 'X' 'X' Z 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Y' 503' +! ! l X''Z ! ! ! !''Z''X''! ! ! X X !'4''Z X X Z ! ! ! X X X !+'! Z X'+X X+'Z k'l X X Z X ! X X''! X i !'4r4 X Z ! I I0X ! ! X0!' MCFEELY BRICK COMPANY 0:0 3 D7 IJ CI PQ: 97 o FV' S f-s cb -1 rn rl' 4' Ii- Z 3 Z GENERAL OFFICES, LATROBE, PA. .i. . 'X' '44 H4 'X' 3. 1.33 SILICA BRICK FACE BRICK 'X' 'I' If Here in Penn's woods once the bloody footprints of WashingtOn's soldiers 'X' 'X' marked the virgin snow. Now Spring reigns, and with our well-shod feet, the Z 2 shoes from Murray Kr Dunn, we'll rustle the old dead leaves, and underneath :Xe up we'll find the Flowers Of prosperity. Z 401' 'I' gg Ii ,,, cl-ms. Prtoss COMPANY 'O gi: A DEPENDABLE STORE TO LADIES, READYJ0-WEAR 2 PATRONIZE Greensburg, Penna. is ff CUT RATE Z B' sz C' ' ORANGE af. BLACK 3 coNFEc'rlo-NERY ' ' s ., L t b , P . , E: Llgomer t a ro e 3 Across from the High School 3 4: fa DAQ ,xg 'X Z ! X' 'I X X !' HOFFMAN-JEWELER WATCHES AND DIAMONDS S, B, REYBURN 'X' v' 334 Main st., Latrobe, Pa. -ga Your Insurance Adviser 4. -:- .t 2 Phvne 18 sos Realty Bldg. Main st. .g. GRAFF-THE TAILOR 3, 2 Tailored Clothes. Cleaning Press- TELEPHONE 197 Z 'I+ ing and Repairing .3 ZZ 1oo3 Ligonier st., Latrobe, Pa. -Z' 'Pi' 53 2 2: CLARK'S CONFECTIONERY 5: E Ligonier St.-Near Athletic Field C'0MpL1MENTS OF EE -1- . -1- 33 Greensburg Business 'I' 'X' -:- 4. rx- School . -xc THE KROGER Gnocenv AND fi. n .ga jj' BAKING coMPANY -1- 5 rx- f' 'X' .ii -X--I--I--2-It-X--!--I--I--X-if-I-flvivtf-It-Z'-K-'Z'fini-'X'-Xvtt-X01--2010!+Zt'!0!+-X-'X'-XMI'-X024'X-fi'-!0X--! Z X !-'Z-'!'-1-+I'+Z+-Xvlffittlvivlftivitti1 Page One Hundred Thirty-three 0:4 if 4 0:4 0:4 4 'E' 0.4 4 014 Q14 0:4 0:4 4 0:4 Q24 Q24 024 014 0:4 0:4 4:4 44 4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4 4 'E' 0,4 4 4:4 4 4 'E' 0.4 Q4 4 0:4 Q4 4:4 4 4 'E' 0.4 4 4 4 3 44444 v 4 441 Weis-Seiler Hats .. . They tell the style. E '4' '51 'X' Stader Furniture Company . . . Rugs and Stoves. 33 0:4 4 0X4 0:4024 014 0:4 C FY' Q l 5 i l 0 '1 W W '1 CV Q -l CD If C T5 '55 'Y ffl N 73 Q 'S FP E . 1 G C 5' 5 qc' 44M444' P. T. Moraca's Tailor Shop. . .is on Ligonier Street. E 3 Visit McDowell 8: Mickey . . . for Choice Meats. Zi.: 22 B. J. Patterson, Ligonier, deals in Automobile Specialties. ,,. The Palace Billiard Parlor . . . next to the Paramount. .v The F. M. Robb Garage. . . Chrysler, Plymouth. 02441442 444 Buechner's Drug Store. . . sold us our Films and devel- 'I' . 'Z' oped our Snaps. lg! oX4 0? ix. 3. 4, 3 'A' . . . 353 This hook is cased in an E -3- S. K. SMITH cover. . . . a cover that E is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is Z 4444444 444444 created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of crahsmen specializing 5.3 in the creation and production of good E -K+ . Ii.: covers. Whatever your cover require- Z 4 5' 5 ments may be, this organization 'I' 444444444 444444444 can satisfy them. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 0:4 ,4 .ii 44a North Wells street, CHICAGO. 5' -2- -ii 4 2 4 4 Q4 51401401402 0:4 014 4140? 0:4 014 4:4 0140140 41441402 QQX4 0:4 4:4 4401444 0:4 14424 0:4 0:4 0:4 024 0:4414 0:4014 0:4 0:4v20Z4oX40!40!4 0:4014 0:4 0:4 Page One Hundred'Thh1yiour 4i?4k??++++++4+???+??+4++?44++4i++4++++4+++4+ikiikikikiiiiib 'X ! X X X I I X X ! !' 'X+'X X+'X X X ! 1 Z Z X' 'l ! I ! I Z X K I X+'X0X' 'INF ' 'X- !0Z0!-+Z Z Z' E E 1 2: '! I l I !+'X ! ! ! !''! ! X ! ! I X X ! Z l X !''X''2 !0!''I ! Z Z Z I ! ! ! ! Z X 1 I X0! ?'l l ! l' '! X Z+'I I'4'4'+! l I+'l'40P'!'+X0!'i 9i I l X0X B a2 ! ! X X X X 1 X+ '2'X'+X 2 ! ! X I0Z0l !'+X' 33 -x- -1- 4- 4. -1- -1' '2 X+'! Z0! !+'!-'! l !+'l X' 'INK' l Z+'X I !+'! !+ I 2402414 of of '14 o:ovz4 Q24 up Q4 0:4 vxo Q4 Q4 514 vie 4:4 0:4 0:4 ofa 0:4 his vzeoxe 0:4 oxooxsvxofxovx-1 zcvxnaxc +20 +14 vzo 0:4 nz: 0:4 Q4 0:4 9:4 if ox: in vxo 0:4 024 wx: up 010 Page One Hundred Thirty-fxve fi r s 3 2 5 K4 1 of Page One Hundred Thirty-six Wen... Page One Hundred Thirty-seven AUTOGRAPHS 494+ Umfwgzkawffw 33 .64 ff 33 X vqchb Lvv0W35 35 f... I !' ' . 1' fx v A X 4, wif-10'-A -- QW 'f 1 XV- vv VL-J ' '-Mxifvv' L f ll' Ai I ' I, 2f1l9g......w,44 '52 M ui,-' . IIJ 5- H ' ' 0 I 34.42 ,ff 1351, YaY1'X:a4LffgfW . ' i, ' I ical xx' L K X kY, V , N Pg o H d dThity gm Wa-- nu 4- -----1 -,. .. mg'---111 V4' A -:tvww 'f fn-. aw. z,--4, L A: , V ,.V -.... . V . .. -. V -- '24 .+lf .1w'-urn ., f . 1 ' - '5 '3 1'-' WT' LM--1-Q '-'.-1, i,'1 a- 'ar ' . -J. f Y . I ' H' 5 -. ,I Q ,' g .4 . , ,.1 E ' i Tt.- -F'-V'-,L ,L...fffLf4.1 5-'aff 0.911 4--, ,. .. ' - 1 Q- V ' 11.41 - i'.--113,3 - . - V .- -. ,,y,1- - .V .- V:-V--,-ph-e,-i. -' 1 'P ' . ., '- 51 '+':'1,ff-ffsf-'g :Jf:.f 32514. '. ,f' V - -2-QMV-44,-' -4 , V- -1 . f1 wa. , -. .-V 5., f -. ', :h,T,,,.. ,,.. ...f If ,U W- .g, I 5 I, 1-4-43-15 I-51,-,..,, , f . ,-1 1:.V?.ar.?f1fL,..,g5,, , -V V ' f- ..-.. V. - --- hr. .42 ' ,ff V-3-4,1--1---.V,fV-4:15 -4 -H ' . ft - 1 f. -,Tig ,' V, -' 531. V . ' . Q-,. -'- V -1 V if--:ggi .fp 2'-'.1--,,'L:,fH:f',f.e,g:+g,f, , 4 - V -V , - -,-- wif- ' as . .4.V1.:. LTV Q. --,-V Cfzgxitff' ' '- ' -f' -, LF '. 541, '3f1...: 4 YV 'ff .Ii . -ly V-1 '-,J ,S -' -' 4 - ,.,.'ggg-Sang ,xi-Y 4-.-.'gI.ii.,f? W, :J V -,7gfV. ' , ' - .'?,L' , L, 4 .JT Q. -. .. Q -, .i1'j- 2 9 V , . f 5 1- f.'f3-1f,, .Va,:--i iif.- EQ-,VV.sG' 1 - - .- - .. T--I l E .-I M, U- l . Vg g-,V , 1. V 1- t V 53. A .- '.7,f.,L , X f ' f. , , - 161 jf,-EJB.. i i-nil., 'T ' ?'.' Y M ,ren--L-H-P H V ' V -'.-as-ff. V. 'ws' 4 V- -4V ,- ,. V V,...,,.,:.V-P-2,-QV., ...Q , g I 5 A, - -- P-VV? f If 14 . -1 - - 4- 4:- -- ' . 7 g 1j:,g,+. i,.A41.j, .j f, 12,-I - Q - . 7 ,, V - Ji ---T155 . , V - ' A if . '- 1 45 Q P-1? ,ix ',- -U., .. ., V A 4 -I I .. M 'Jr V:-1. V' .-1 if .keg - 1- -, . f , , M- A, ,:,:Lf.V1 1 5 A, 'A 4, , ,t .713 -:fs in l , . .. -K .., V V, , 1 'ui .1 -4.3.v:,3. g. 1, . ,' J, ,-,V,f.Th-- -.. V- Y-, ,. .. ,---...N .Q R 11'-15 ' sg,xfi v. - -' . ' - 'F 1 l ..1' -1- -Y ' :ff ,Q -,Ji , 1 .V Q,-iii, iii .3 - . A Q 1 ,-1 I . 'TTA-l.4.J: -.x. -.'-q..'1 'aff' . 'E f.',.l'j'tf-SV 'QQLL' ,, ' Al . Q - Qj,. si' '-'. f 15,5-.'fl,Q' y A' V . .. gf., ., ,,. . '-fr iw. r-V V -2.-':1....4?,.' V . 4- . I , . . - -.-'V ..V 3-I -V. - - .4 .K - -'- ...j3'.--+-F,-S..,- 222,41 ' f.. - ' - - .V V ', fy H ,,--a Q .45-9 ,. gf- , f-V-- V. 1 gn f, -M , g,14'u-13 5' --.ff Ng- .V 1- , ' ',.1V , '11, E.,- ' '-'.-E'-f?Q'f2gfQf5!2'?2f'-. 9-If 7 '.fQf,EJ5-gf- v, V' f- . 5 3 - '- Vw ' 4ff--1- -.43 :.. f.-i V- V -. - V- V 'r - ' .Y . 'gc -53:51, .2-'g-ffl' .. -QW --VV V. f.V : ' - . 1 u .,--. , bg. .f Vs. -71-'H f -V -.3 ,V-.,r V, 1' V- -- au -' M 'J .fir V i a1.Vq-.51 'L'i.Q -17-T' ' ' ' ' ' ' - V' -J 'MV'-' -fr F . -- . ' i4:ff'FV-:V : x' .',,' Q ff' f-'57-'. T . I .f. ' , .' ' ., ...id ff fl,-fl ', u-'ff' MVA' .af .. 1-Pi.:-V V' .1 VVV V . V VV -V - -V:.,V -if .. .. ..,zV.V:: N. V J., -.9-'14,-..V-, mf- .V -V . ,, IV, V V, . . . VV. ,: ,. V-L JP- .S - -jg--.. 215'-: '.-g f Vw 'Pt ,' - ' ' V - f b. V- ..4..--.' ' - '.'4L-Hg --.1 -..J ,gif A 4-. 1.5L-Igafkyri-pil -5-. A- ..V,, '. I J ' f T, ...L -F .- ,K ,-wrL- .qw-L k I. - L Q. ff1'L'-'7'. Q 37' ' N '-'- ,'V . ' - -. ,' V... V, . -V 1 . .,,,-5, 14.4, rffwf , f V . .V . E - V V ,. V. .4 .415 . -fi, , ' 'f 4V-. I Y V-4 V- - - . V - 4' - ..-,. . ,,: L 1 t ' ,1V 1' 1111. .' J'-' - -f-V. ...J .. J ' , 'V 7 V' -T '15 . ,V in 5-il-T 4 -if '- - 1:1 -V -- -3' I 4- ! .' V-'9 :-'L SH -1'-134 1 1 T: if --:+gf?,,gW-V :- 5.1.5.5--rj-- ,, V V1 Q , L h 2,11-,,.N,,. i, :H I-gfffaggp:gg-iii,-.f'..,Z?',5. HL -. I .- A3 1 V M . ' .j Q 1. -- j' K ': .j'Jm'ifx1ij..43vd:,lf, , :Ti-91 VV: prix A-T A' '.' ' ..' . , f 4- -ugv ,V , '- .--. 421-ig-.fi 'Y-.ff in -, V f ,Q .V -. . , .,,--- Q:-1 Hp 91,1 .'Vs,..,.-151' . '- V f ,V 7 ' -. - 'V' ,. --J., , 4-Vw.. ,A-' - C' - - -i gr. ' .V -5 -, -gi,-Vic , f f- - -VV -' - - 4... .fr .V ...VA wx, ,xl , V,-. ..- - V --- ,q V -,V ,Aj -V--rV.f- .- ' ,V - f V... 4V 1 . 2,1 1 . VV V-fa-1' ,, ,Y .5 A. vy V w f , , v V --' V 1 '.-'.V,,,, 331549. ' V G' 4 . -.1 ' - '.V, -.ff.4- -if-View .. xi.. ., , , , , ..-. 1.L,,5...,,,- J. YJ.. , ,I V ,., , . ,,. L1 53 V -.ZA 1 . V 4 :VL F . , :V 'A f-U . a ,I X Q, ,e ' ' .. . . , , 1- --V U '---' ,.,, V .. V - f V-. - . l 114-515 71151 23124 V ffl 1- . 31 1 f- 1? --. 1, . , - 1 ' ' ,,:.:,: 2- 'VI ',-4 1. --L qi, Q V .LJ V, -. . 4 -. . .Q ., I, -, ,V - .1 fr- -- ,, - -. 5. 31,-.V',. .- 43- i4 V- - 4 . fs., , ,,: ,N '- Z ij! , K ' 7: .aL -'. -5 - Q: ' - - ,,' , vs. N' ,' ' ' f ' ,' H., 21. -V V V- -. . 'l:.'i:a'7r - -332' if xl' ' -f 'Wie F11 ' 2 ' . ' 4 - . g .TLS ' if-gf: :-.,:'.4f15..Q:27,l:','V'' V ,ff Q. i, ,' -' 'V K ' Q , ., ' g- -air. 4'-11i'41,iVi2b --4-1 - , ,QI - 4 ,,, 5 Q. 1'tgi5,'5 :ww y-V. gg., V1 rj 1 ..: .. V- ,W 42, . ..a--. . - -- .. .V Vg ,Jn , -5, -,..,:,. -V , , p .f. , ,N , . f ,, 4, , , .H :AVF H3Q',gx's .1 .4 ' .1 - . 5 - s , 2.154 F -- , 5, fy-,L .11 , t.Jjmi.i,,23: Nl'-Z .1.lVwV. . 3. .XL . V 1-Y-.11-,z . Lf. T Q .3 .I WV' . - 'Ve-.Qc VV V- ww -Vf .. ws' ' .. 1.4.54-,:V, 4 E- . .-- 14 J' -rf 'I .1 1, 4'V4'-5 - -- '. QL ' :'. .x'f..w-. V A .fS-'-- ' v -' Y 3- ',,,iq3 '. 'I Q I IQ nj 'Q' 4 ? 1 . ' : T.'A Qi-.1 , h ,M .W X Q... . , -1 ,, I ,E .Qi . iifv23?'fV.T'V.'f:.- 12 Vf- .l 4 ' '. ,. '--1'-A V 9'2- , V L52 X-11:,f ,'LIl':'V .g- ' fu, -'- n 2 , 1 ' -'N .11 .- .--151.-, . .VL in ..,.. ,. w.,,,,-.,.. . . V ., .4 , .U ,j . -4--l-5s.-l.,:,,,a.v-.,- .3 ., , -.pun ,, 1, esltgij . , Vr, ' '--fn ,' 1-nz,-f,.V1,!f -. . jp- - W., - img-539:-.,, - g ' Vt- V 7. '-' L-V, .' ?'44,lu--, 'f L. 1 ' K 4 V.'- -' ' -,I 'T' Sl' ', ' 'fi ' I' - --gf . 1':ii'u ' . .'-if-5-' V :Vt ., .Pr . -V! . , 4 .22',s.... W' .. i 4'-'UQ-:T IV.. 4'-L V, ., ' .. - ' 'V ' -.-5. . f 4 -f -1, Ly' 4f3N..,snL..': Zeffff-V'1. , --H' V- .- . V '- T- V4 a'-' . ,Q ...Vw-qty., 1- V X .-.,I .4 -I 1 1 . , Y .y F-5: 4.,..: - -J: ...J-5 5.-4, .f Qrfir- - . .-,+. V V. ,., . .. .ef . ' - V -- ' 9 ' ful- H 4 .1'4 . - 7 .1 1: ' Q rf , --MV ' -'V V V ' as .' - :J '-V. X, ga. - ' 1 ,Vf ,,j5,'1'1fr. ' - TF' Y -14. ' -1- 1 Jil. - - -.ijt 11? -Q 'V- ii 7--'A V - ' .D a - vw Y U V' a1g.gf. fb,-Q- 11' 1 - -L,-.ga . ' , LI- qi- .',4:.l4- - .1,.,,,,-mx . i' ,,,,---' 'V -.V4 - 1-gn ,, , hgh V , 1,535.5 ,' ' ' ' ' F1 1- Q- . 1 ',Z , f 1:4-1 X'-' - .5--an 3 ,XE-fi-'.l15 - 1 V ' - A ,gf .V . . . -V --2 4 -- ' '.' Y' ' 7-.3A1'. 'ff-': . P.. -1 4--' fi- -F - ' - 1 f '3l'.'. 'Ni' - LV . -,-Eff-'. ,.-, V A, .2-'55, . .'f Qg. J. A- K -X-:v,AQ:S--'Ia E' ' ':'Zf1'- rf-2?-Y : - , - ' X5-N-L 47' . , 1 .1-f 4-are ,V.V..: Vf . E ' 'V 1 . -V --4' ' -'- -5.-13 . - -1 I gJ.,,4- . , , . 3. V , 4 -,' C, ' F- V. '-1 .V 4' -11 .. -. mst.. -f f 4. 1- :., ,L Lili' il 1'7ai!kY 5. vl- .3V,-.-.K , -' VV . ...xr Bu ,4 ILIICU