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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

X 0 wan HUUDMD Tmfrr. wk fv EDITH MCGINNIS--Editor CLARA MARTINO--Business Manager mi, A Trip Through Latrobe High School Latrobe, Pennsylvania Via The Camera's Eye Conducted By The Graduating Class Of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Seven I937 Z3 We Pa Homage T 0 JAMES R. BEATTY . . . in appreciation oi, his services to fthe administration, Faculty students and friends of Latrobe High School. As instructor in the social science department for nine years, he has instilled the principles ol: right thinking and clean living in the minds ot those privileged to malce his acquaintance in the classroomg at the same time, his practical ,leadership and wise counseling has placed the Student Council in the forefront ol: LatrolJe's student organizations. ln acknowledgment of these services to both the school and the com- munity, Latrobe l-ligh School dedicates this Four- teenth volume oli the Latrobean to Mr. James R. Beatty. We S tart Our Journe . . . through a year at Latrobe l-ligh School teeming with activities and accomplishments. Our camera pauses here and there in the classroom and on the campus to record a brief picture and then passes on to other scenes. For those who would travel with us, a rich store of memories will provide a background to temper the inadequacy ol word and picture and suggest faintly marked paths ol attainment where they may once more stroll in retrospection. l-lere again they may experience the joy ol: a task well done, the confidence ol: an obstacle overcome and the satisfaction of another goal achieved. ksiiiii Y X 0 FIRST-We . . . Visit . . . Classrooms Teachers . . . Ancl . . . Students O THEN-We . . . Watch . . . Various Organizations ...... Pursue Their . . . . Activities 0 AFTER WHICH-We . . . Visit . . . The Gym . . . And . . . Athletic Field O AND THEN-Leave . . . For . . . Town . . . And . . . Home. FIRST-We Visii The Classrooms Where noisy workshops, humming laboratories, and quiet study halls nts of Latrobe High School ion in the essentials required for life Combine to provide for the stude Practical preparat And living after they have left their Alma Mater ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ..... CLASSES . . . WE INTERVIEW THE BOARD Qc- f VN E xi Cl Q , I X A M 'Ii' 'Q-3- . Anticipation grips the minds of the seven mem- bers of the Board of Education as one by one they file into their meeting room and take their places, for this is the most important meeting of the year. The purpose of the session is to choose a contractor to take over the responsibility of erecting a new school addition. At least fifty diierent individuals inter- ested in the proposed construction are present, and, as the board room is not large, the meeting is moved to the auditorium. Mr. George Brown, president, calls the meeting to order and the secretary, Miss Dorothy Harman, records the names of the members present-Mrs. F. M. Robb, Mr. William McCullough, Dr. Thomas St. Clair, Mr. W. H. Flickinger, Dr. S. W. Nealon, and Mr. H. A. Stewart. Mr. Hulton, whose regular duties as Super- intendent of Latrobe Schools are greatly enlarged by his active interest in the new addition, takes an im- portant part in this meeting. Miss Harman opens the sealed envelopes which con- tain the bids of the numerous contractors. The board collectively holds its breath for fear the bids will be above their available finances, for the members are obligated not only to provide good schools but to weigh the financial burden to the community as well. Mr. Charles H. Sorber, the architect, reads the first bid and the board relaxes . . . it is within the limit of the budget. After all the bids have been read and recorded, the seven members of the Board of Educa- tion retire to the board room and choose a contractor to carry out the momentous task in the ofiing. Eager contractors wait patiently in the auditorium until the board re-enters and Mr. Hulton announces their choice . . . Mr. John C. Yenter of Tyrone. Page Ten And Are Introduced To Mr. I-Iulton and Mr. Funk When the meeting is adjourned the seven members stand about in conversational groups. It has indeed been a happy and momentous meeting of the Board of Education for its dream of an adequate physical plant for Latrobe High School is soon to become a reality. Although not an ofiicial member of the board, Mr. Hulton keeps in close touch with the contractors and their work, bringing problems and plans before the board at their regular and special meetings. In cold weather or warm, students invariably see him on the s-ite of construction . . . talking with both contractors and workers, studying blue prints, viewing the rapidly rising structure. Although more than busy with his regular work as superintendent-dictating letters, ex- amining new textbooks, visiting schools-Mr. Hulton always finds time to keep in touch with each step of work in the high school addition. Just across the hall Mr. Funk is busily engaged in the duties which fall to the lot of Latrobe High School's principal. His day is a picture of activity from the time he enters his ofiice each morning until he leaves the school each evening, and then often his work is un- finished. To record Mr. Funk's activities on a typical afternoon would require a moving picture camera. At cne o'clock he enters the building and is immediately accosted by a boy wishing his help in re-arranging a schedule in order to include an extra subject. He in- vites the student into his office, and in a short while the schedule is arranged to the satisfaction of both. When the bell for the first afternoon period rings, Mr. Funk leaves his office and strolls about the crowded hall, occasionally stopping to talk with a teacher. After all class room doors are closed, he returns to the oliice to begin his afternoon program. During the seventh period he visits a history and an English class. At the beginning of the next period, he again helps a student who has come seeking his advice. Before the period is over he dictates a letter, reads his afternoon mail, gives information to a High Post reporter and answers numerous phone calls. Thus passes another afternoon. As high school administrator and student adviser, Mr. Funk is called upon every day of the school year to meet unusual situations and solve numerous problems arising in Latrobe High School. At Riqht-An interesting article on schools in a current publication pro- vides an interlude in Mr. Funk's daily round of duties. At Left-The office is the clearing house for all the activities of the school. Miss Himler prepares a general announce- ment on the duplicating machine, while Miss Lenz checks student health records, and Miss Breeton files the absentee slips for the opening of the next session. Above-Aided by blue-prints and speci- fications. Mr. Hulton inspects the-progf ress being made on the new addition. ts Above-The Board of Educatwn dIP6C the policies of Latrobe HIGH SCPOOL Left to Right-Dr. Thomas St. Clair, Dr. S. W. Nealon, Miss Dorothy Harman. sec- retary, Mrs. F. M. Robb, MF- George F- Brown, president, Mr. William McCul- Iou h vice-president: Mr. W. H. Flick- Q , inger, Mr. H. A. Stewart, Mr. John G. H ulton, superintendent. Page Eleven ...WE STOP LON SOCIA To Discov Headlines wt' ' Social science---vital, interestinl t b . ig-teaches La- ro e students something new each year. A visitor in Mr Wild' ' ' . s civics class finds the freshmen studying textbooks, making posters, presenting plays -all in an earnest endeavor to define good citizenship. The visitor moves on to room 116 where Mr. Hoer is conducting an open forum in a historv II class, dis-- cussing the causes, events, and results of the Cru- sades. Maps covering the epochs of ancient history are perused by geographically minded students. An- other group attempts to list chronologically the im- portant events of the unit. A glance at a sopohomore's notebook shows that this class has studied ancient and European history from the stages of primitive man to the industrial revolution. The spirit of Americanism becomes apparent upon entering Mr. Rise's American history class. The juniors at their desks are reading and taking notes on the Civil War, sectionalism, and expansion in the United States. Several pupils stand about the book case, rummaging through the books for new sources of material. Another group gathers around the teacher, discussing the possibilities of an essay con- test on the Constitution. 1. Page Twelve Senior P of D upplementarles Shh! y noise, now, because one of Mr. Beatty's senior students is giving a supplementary talk on t'Crime: Its Cause and Prevention. He stands in the front of the room speaking, while the rest of this problems of democracy class listens attentively. Before the class is dismissed, Mr. Beatty outlines the work of the semester-social proble ' ' in ' l' A ' ms of today, involv- g ie igion, education, government. Don't make an Mr. Wild, Mr. Rise, Mr. Beatty, and Mr. Hoerr scan the European situation. G ENOUGH IN THE L SCIENCE DEPARTMENT er What's Behindlthe . . students se cure extra information from reference books to help them with their s ' THERE'S ACTION IN THE GYM Members of the boys' gym class participate in a session of leap frog. Bottom: Trunk developing ex- ercises are the center of attraction in girls' gym classes. HAND PASS CN TO THE GYM To Learn The Rules ot Health ' Physical education in both classroom and gymnasium keeps La- trobe students busy three periods a week. A typical girls' health class finds Miss Donnelly at her desk suggesting new material, asking questions, signing library permits. Several girls bring in interesting articles to read to the class, still others report on books relating to the unit. Informality is the keynote of this class. A period of health under Mr. Snyder means forty minutes of rapid-1 fire questioning and drill for boys. They file into the room, take their places quickly, and begin the lesson. A ten minute review of the previous, week's work . . . general out- line of the new unit . . . habits, attitudes and knowledges . . . an ex- planation of charts . . .and so, the questions fly until the bell rings. Gym, period of physical activity, is hailed by busy students, glad for recreation. Girls, though proverbially slow, slip into blue suits and hurry to the gymnasium. Line up . . . roll call . . . marching . . . skipping . . . tap dancing . . . playing basketball . . . all under the capable leadership of Miss Donnelly. A boys' gym period is a picture of diversiiied activity. In one corner there is a group working out on parallel bars. Some Who are not playing basketball are making good use of the mats. Still others engage in wrestling, boxing, tumbling. The period comes to an end all too soon and there follows a mad dash for the showers. Soap, towels, and combs Hy as the boys hurriedly dress for the next class. It is health examination time, and one by one the pupils lay down their books long enough to have their eyes and ears tested by Dr. Bell and Miss Lenz, the school doctor and his assistant. Can you read the top line? Are the letters clear? Have you had your tonsils removed? and such questions float through the door of the little examination room, where students learn of their physical clehciencies and how to correct or remedy them. It is by these methods . . . health courses, gym classes, examinations . . . that high school students learn the essentials of physical and mental health. ! ALL FOR HEALTHFUL L V I ING Top: Miss Florence Lenz the school nurse. and Dr. W. S. Bell, check high school health records. Bottom: Mr. Snvder and Miss Donnelly discuss plans for a class unit on physical develop- ment. Page Thirteen Qc- 4 . XX J E4 I X l i l i 4 Xgxqf- l l, An oration holds the attention of a junior English class. . . REACHING THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT We Pause For a Bit ot Shakespeare ancl Dickens ' Latrobe Highls English department claims a student for approximately 720 periods during his four year high school career. Of these periods, he may spend 180 in Miss McBride's ireshman class. One busy period in which the hrst year students diagram sentences on the board and review the funda- mentals of grammar is typical of all the rest. The place is a classroom: the time is during one of Mr. Rizzo's sophomore English periods, But what THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Latrobe High School's English faculty discuss possible changes in the course of study. Seated: Miss Osborne, Miss Frable, and Miss lVlcBride. Standing: Miss Lafferty,Mr. Dovey, Mr. Rizzo, and Mr. Benford. Page Fourteen is this? Three boys, draped in coats borrowed for the occasion, are enacting an immortal scene from Shakespeares As You Like Itf' What if they do stumble over the ditlicult lines and the awkward phrases-it looks like a lot of fun. All is duiet in this room except for an occasional rustle of papers, be-- cause Miss Lafferty's sophomores are taking a test. The heading at the top of the yellow sheets on the stu- dents' desks reads 'tMastery Test on 'Silas Marner'f' This is no place for a visitoreso we tiptoe quietly out. Are there any criticisms on that talk, asks the chairman as one of Mr. Dovey's pupils takes his seat. Hands are raised and suggestions are oifered as, one by one, students conclude their oral reports. Future Clays and Calhouns, and perhaps, Huey Longs pour out their views-with Mr. Benford's help-on democ- racy, war, and economics in a period given over to the study of oratory. As Miss Osborne sits down in the back of the room, the chairman announces that the subject of the extem- poraneous talks is the historical background for A Tale of Two Cities. The lirst speaker talks, and the students learn that Dr. Guillotine did not invent the guillotine, he merely suggested it as a humane instru- ment of death. In room 103 Miss Frable concludes the study of Milton's poems when she asks the students for their completed essays concerning the author's life. The latter part of the period is devoted to class discussion on the historical background of Macbeth . . . WHILE IN THE COMMERCIAL CLASSES We Pick Up Some Fine Points On Business Routine Patrick NicKaV and Betty' Lenz run off copies of a his- tory outline ori the duplicators while other office practice stu- dents complete their assign- ment. Junior business training, spelling and writing, . typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, salesmanship, and oflice practice keep commercial students busy from morning 'till night, from freshman initum , 'till senior exitum. The quaking freshman is put at his ease after a period of junior business training. As soon as he takes his seat, the fun begins. Miss McBride divides the class in half, each pupil chooses a partner, and they take turns demonstrating the use of the telephone and carrying on conversation over imaginary Wires. Miss Hardies' class in typing presents a busy pic-ture of sophomores mastering the keyboard With catchy finger drills. A s f g h j k leover and over again until, as touch typists they enter Miss Al- lisons' junior class for final polishing. Here they also learn shorthand, another step on the commercial lad- der. Drill is the byword for students in this period when Miss Allison Writes new phrases on the board and dictates to give the future stenographers practice. One-two-three-four-use-arm-move - ment, drones Miss Shallenberger to the penmen in her writing class. The Writing lesson complete, the students take sides and indulge in an old-fashion spelling-bee. I am a representative of J. J. Jay SL Company. I should like to sell you . . . and so future salesmen learn the fine art of salesmanship in Miss Wiley's class. A period of bookkeeping begins and Mr. Gaudino makes the familiar assignment . . . Post your journ- als, Under Mr. Stover's direction, seniors taking office practice keep the mimeograph machine in constant ac- tion . . . which probably means a ti-st for some unfor- tunate history or English class. The finished tests and announcements are carried . . down the steps and through the hall'-to the office where Miss Himler and Miss Harman, office secretaries, give them a final check. And so the commercial students wend they way to the top of the ladder to be sent out at the end of their senior year into commercial fields . . . as bookkeepers, stenographers, accountants . . . future business men and business Women of America. Top-Miss Himler answers some corres- pondence of the office while Miss Harman checks the student files. Bottom-Mr. Gaudino and Mr. Stover ex- plain the mimeograph to Miss Shallenberger, Miss Allison, Miss Hardie and Miss Wiley. Page Fifteen Chemistry students study and salts by means of an ex- periment on titration. .IN THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS We Find The Explanations ' A test tube, a bug, a steam engine and a micro- scope comprise tools for the four departments of science. In Miss Danie1's biology laboratory, sopho- mores examine the various mounted specimens on the shelf. Several students study a cage of cocoons to gain a practical understanding of rnetamorphosis, While others watch an aquarium of ish to observe the process of breathing. Amid flasks, bunsen burners and crucibles the chemists of Latrobe High experiment with various compounds. Apparatus is set-up, chemicals measured and mixed, and the flame applied--resulting in hy- drogen. Mr. Weigman moves about the laboratorv inspecting the Work and asking questions concerning the fromulas of H20 and Na2SO'. Mr. Weigman clears up Q a troublesome point in chemical procedure during lab period. Page Sixteen ot Many Daily Wonders 51 Nlr. Rummel demonstrates the principles of the balance to Miss Netzlof while Miss Daniels, Nlr. Wiegman, and Mr. Stumbaugh look on. Dot . . . dot-dot . . . dot the clicking of a tele- graph sounds through the science room as two fresh- naen experiment with a two way telegraph set. After the demonstration, Miss Netzlof explains the principle of electro-magnets. In another class, Mr. Stumbaugh directs a unit on transportation. Several pupils ex- hibit charts and notebooks concerning the develop- ment of the airplane, electric car, locomotive, and boat. Levers, scales, spring balances, boilers, and steam engines are the materials that the Physics classes work with to understand laws of gravitation, weights, and the principle of steam. Mr. Rummel illustrates the complicated parts of the steam engine with a scale model, demonstrating the action of the piston, and the principles of steam propulsion. neutralization of acids. bases, ft, 'feb , -- ge Ng . AND AMONG THE FINE D T AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS T 15 yi All Learn A Number ot Efficient Ways i l T its To Perform The Daily Tasks it if a Dresses, aprons, skirts hanging about-a . mirror in this corner-an ironing board in that-sewing machines buzzing A-this is the school's sewing annex where girls are taught to sew by Miss Vosburgh. The same homelike at- mosphere pervades Miss Gibson's kitchen where domestic-minded girls learn the fine art of cook- ing. The open door of the cooking room reveals skillets, kettles, and ovens on the fire, and the pleasant aroma arising from the contents of shining pans causes many palates to tingle. Budding artists gather around the table where Miss Himler, art instructor, explains the tech- nique of shading. Then the students experiment, each on his own drawing, with the instruction he has just received. And a quiet, contented group they make mixing colors and wielding brushes. As the period draws to a close, they dry the brushes and put away their work. Art class is their relaxation, for art is their safety valve. Future Kreisler's and Paderewski's tune their instruments and sort music as they wait for their conductor. It's not concert night of the Philadelphia Symphonyg it's merely the rehearsal of Latrobe High School's orchestra. Mr. Ring- rose takes his place by the conductor's stand, raises his baton, and the listener recognizes the strains of Londerry Air as the students begin another rehearsal. Mr. Ringrose and Miss Vosberg watch in- terestedly as Miss Himler points out the vari- ous parts of a drawing and Miss Gibson wonders if it can be applied to her cooking class. Top-Art students prepare prize-winning posters for annual fire prevention campaign. Center-Dresses are made and fitted by the young stylists of the sewino class. Bottom-A cooking class prepares the day's bill of fare for the school cafeteria. Page Seventeen Qs ..THEN TG SEE SOMETHING M OF THE MATHEMATICS -f gl AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS , . Miss Claire Gibson and Miss Whitinq, Miss Bree- Miss Reepinq inspect the ton, and Miss Hamilton possibilities of a verb wheel select figures for math for language instruction. class demonstrations. The earnest expressions, the sporadic movements of pen- . cils, and the intermittant rub of erasers indicate that stu- dents in Miss Wltiting's algebraclass are working with a set of difficult problems. All is quiet for a while, then suddenly a stu- dent who thinks he has found a solution raises his hand and Miss Whiting moves to his desk to inspect the resuit. Six students stand at the board drawing circles, triangles and parallelograms with compasses and yardsticks in Miss Ham- ilton's plane geometry class. One by one they complete their drawings and take their seats until the first one is called onto prove that the oppisite sides of a parallelogram are equal. f'Angle 1 equals angle 2g angle 3 equals angle 4, side a equals side cg triangle ABC is congruent to triangle ACDQ therefore, side d equals side e -and the theorem is properly proved. Before the period ends the assignment has been made, each student has had a chance to explain his problem for the day, and finally, the lesson complete, all figures are erased from the board. Miss Hamilton answers several questions on the assignment as the bell closes the class. Miss Breeton, after a busy noon-time oi' Writing excuses, giving early dismissals and checking attendance, leaves the oHice and enters a class room to teach a period of arithmetic. She collects home work papers and then conducts an extensive review for an examination--drilling primarily in speed tests for addi- tion, subtraction, multiplication and division. The study of num- bers proves a fascinating subject for mathematically minded students. Page Eighteen Unintelligible mutterings come through the open door of one class room. An ob- server pauses outside that doorway to look in on one of Miss Reeping's Latin classes. He recognizes at once the familiar hic. haec, hoc repeated by the freshmen. Board work follows the regular translation of the day's paragraph and the students act as critics, correcting any mistakes in their classmates' Work. Toward the end of the period, Miss Reeping announces that each student interested in taking Latin II must write his name on a slip of paper to be handed to her before four o'clock. In this way she is able to plan work for the fol- lowing year. lt doesn't take Miss Gibson long to find out which students in her class will make good Frenchmen and which ones will be much better oi to stay in America. Every junior and senior knows that he must be on his toes for French class. From the moment he enters until the time he leaves he is kept busy translating, reciting, writ- ing vocabulary words .ind sentences, and memorizing new rules so necessary to an understanding of the French language. 1 Miss Breeton helps to clear up a difficulty at the board in a freshman Arithmetic class. Upper-Students of Mr. Halsall's drafting classes are Upper-Mr. Schulte explains the proper construction of busily engaged in preparing plans and drayvlngs. a amphimeter to a student of the electrical shop. Lower-Byron Goodman and John Mattiola and Robert Lower-Amidst the hum of a busy band saw the mern- Schandel in putting the finishing touches to his model home. bers of Mr. Bert's woodshop fashion tables in various styles. .AND TO APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF THE HUMMING WQRK SHOPS Saws buzz and hammers tap in the shop . where Mr. Bert teaches future carpenters the fine points of wood working. In one corner a band saw is kept in action by two boys, cutting out wooden figures-dogs, cats, squirrels. In the next room Mr. Schulte's students wire a min- iature house. The boys put transformers, bat- teries and sockets in their proper places and suc- cessfully test the results. Wastebaskets, shovels and cans-finished arti- cles for the school--line the wall of the sheet metal shop. In Mr. Thompson! Industrial Arts Class freshmen get a general background for all types of shop work before deciding on which one to specialize. As the door of the machine shop opens before him, a visitor sees many boys in overalls work- ing at benches strewn with tools. Above the roar of motors, Mr. Knier is heard explaining the operation of an intricate machine while one of the boys, a senior member of the class. demon- strates its use for the benefit of the newcomers. On Parents' Night, mothers, fathers, and friends crowd into the agriculture room in the Walker building. Favorable comment on the attractive display arranged by Mr. Riley's stu- dents is heard from all sides. On one table the process of seed cultivation is illustrated with pic- tures and actual seeds. Left-Mr. Thompson looks on as Mr. Bert explains the blue prints for the new addition to Nlr. Schulte d Mr Halsall an . . Right-lVlr. Knier finds Mr. Riley an attentive listener as he demonstrates the action of the rotary power drill. Plants on another table show the effect of dif- ferent soil fertilizers on growth. A pupil explains the meanings of posters and charts on the walls to inquiring spectators, and Mr. Riley proudly tells of the achievements of the student farmers. Page Nineteen THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON ARRIVES Upper Left--Seniors march out into the wide. wide world after receiving their diplomas. Upper Right-Robert Humes, Eleanor Berkrnvrev Chris Moer- sch, Roger Maher. and Evelyn Dolfini, senior class officers, ' the possibilities of add- discuss ing their record to the school ke . Y 'ht The annual Junior Rig - Prom closes the social functions hool year. of another sc .WE MEET THE SENIOR OFFICERS . . WATCH THE CLASS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS . ' It is a September day in the year nineteen hun- lred and thirty-six as a new senior class, be- c . . Winning a new school year, files into the auditorium cl' L' trobe High School Students stand about in con- o' a . versational groups until the former president, Thomas ' f Hau fer calls the meeting to order. The purpose o is , the assembly is announced, ballots are distributed and the Class of '37 elects Robert Humes, presidentg Chris Moersch, vice president, Eleanor Berkmyre, secretaryg ' f dent Roger Maher, treasurerg and Ruth Binkey, Stu Council representative. The scene shifts to the room where Student Council t time. The representatives are assembled for the firs president pro tempore asks for nomination for the Page Twenty C1lH61'Ql1T oiiices, the council votes, and Chris Moersch takes the chair to serve as president for the year. The next few weeks present a picture of activity as election after election brings seniors to the fore. ' s Evelyn Dolfini and Robert Karns take their places a leaders of Latin and French Clubs. The Chemistry Club claims Club calls Thelma Hunter to the presidency. kick-ofi' of the East Huntingdon football game, Latrobe gridders take the field 'twarming up. Already the bleachers are Lee Trowbridge While the Culinary Arts Fifteen minutes before the crowded with anxious spectators. Seniors in the QContinued on Page 405 ...AND PAY HONOR FOR 1937 TO... FRED STEELE . . , as an all-around ath- lete and captain of the foatball srtuad. EVELYN DOLFINI . in recognition of her service and ach- ievements in forensics and dramatic presen- tations. ROGER MAHER . . . for his outstanding work and accomplish- ments in the corn- mercial course. LEE TROWBRIDGE . as president of the National Honor Society. IHRIS IVIOERSCH . . for his services as Student Council presi- dent and basketball captain. EDITH McGlNNIS . . . for her faithful work on the school publica- tions as editor of the High Post and La- trobean. ROBERT HUMES... for his leadership as class president and his ability as an orsitor. IRENE KRUZYNSKI . . . in recognition of her complete and diligent participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. EDGAR MARVEL... in recognition of his consistently brilliant scholastic record. ROBERT CLINE , . , for his craftsmanship in the shops and ef- ficient work as stage manager. Page Twenty-one ROBERT ABRAHAM General ANTENINA ACCORSI College Preparatory ROBERT F. ALEXANDER General SYLVIA ALTMAN General O CHARLES A. ARCH General FRANCIS C. ATKINSON General ANDREW P. BAKER Commercial CAROLYN BAKER Commercial CHRISTINA BAKER Commercial MARGARET M. BANKS Commercial BERNARD E. BEAM General MATHILDA J. BENDL General I SARAH K. BERENBROK General ELEANOR MARIE BERKMYRE College Preparatory LOU IS BERNAS Industrial JU LIA A. BICK Commercial I RUTH BINKEY College Preparatory WILLIAM BOSTRUM College Preparatory EILEEN BRIDGE General RAYMOND J. BRIDGE Industrial MAGDALEN BUCHEK General RUTH BURKE Commercial DAVID H. BURNS General FLORENCE BUSHFIELD General Page Twenty-two . . the class of thirty-seven e ROBERT ABRAHAM centered his high school activities around sports, taking part in track, class basket- ball and home room basketball. He played in the senior band for four years and the junior orchestra dur- ing his first two years. ANTENINA ACGORSI took an active part in extra-curricular activities. being a mem- ber of the Latin Club and French Club. In her first three years she entered the extemporaneous speaking contest and this year the oratorical contest. On the publication staff, she worked as assistant advertising manager. ROBERT ALEXANDER took part in the Christmas Play as a freshman and in various home room programs. SYLVIA ALTMAN represented her home room in the Student Council during her freshman year and in her sophomore and senior vears was home room president. She joined the Chemistry Club in her junior year. CHARLES ARCH centered his activities around golf, being a member of the team for three years. In his senior year he joined the French Club. FRANCIS ATKINSON, sports editor of the High Post and Latrobean, played class and home room basketball. He acted as football manager for three years and took part in the original student play, Silas Marnerf' 0 ANDREW BAKER, active on home room committees, participated in various home room plays and pro- grams. In his third year he became a member of the Commercial Club. CAROLYN BAKER took part in the Moving-Up Day program in 1936 and joined the Commercial Club in her third year. CHRISTINA BAKER, member of Girls' Chrous I, enrolled in the Commercial Club during her third year and had a part in the Mov- ing-Up Day play in 1936. MARGARET BANKS centered her activities around work in the Commercial Club, being a member for two years. BERNARD BEAM took part in home room programs. MATHILDA BENDL played on the home room and class basketball teams for four years and captained the class team in her senior year. In her third year she entered the Activity and Hockey clubs. 0 SARAH BERENBROK participated in the activitities of the Girl Reserves for three years. She played on the home room basketball team four years and the class team during her senior year. ELEANOR BERK- MYRE centered her four years around club activities, being a member of the Activity, French, Chemistry and Latin clubs. She served as Student Council representative and High Post reporter of the Latin Club, as well as class secretary in her junior and senior years. She represented her home room in the Thrift Council during her second and fourth vears and was a four year class basketball player. LOUIS BERNAS played class and home room basketball during his high school course. He helped to decorate his home room Hoat and joined the Junior Birdmen in his sophomore year. JULIA BICK, a four year member of her home room basketball team, took part in the activities of the Girl Reserves, Hockey, Commercial and Activ- ity clubs. In her junior year she was a reporter on the High Post staff. RUTH BINKEY majored in club activities, serving the Girl Reserves as secretary and the Chemistry Club as vice president in 1936. An active member of the French Club, she served in the Student Council for two years, representing her class in her senior year. WILLIAM BOSTRUM played home room and class basketball all four years. This year he served as color bearer for the band. Being a member of the Latin Club and French Club. he served on vari- ous committees. He was High Post reporter for home room and the French Club this year. 0 EILEEN BRIDGE was active in her home room during her four years, being' a member of the basket- ball team, program committees and float committees. RAYMOND BRIDGE took part in football, track, and boxing in his first two years and assisted in managing the track team during his junior year. He joined the Junior Birdmen as a sophomore and was track manager as a senior. MAGDALEN BUCHEK played class basketball, aided in making the junior class flag and was a member of the Culinary Arts Club. RUTH BURKE participated in the activities of the Girl Reserves and Commercial Club. In her freshman year she be- longed to Chorus I. DAVE BURNS majored in basketball during his four years, playing in varsity, junior varsity, class and home room games. In his freshman year he was class vice president and home room presideht and vice president of his home room as a sophomore. He was assistant football manager his last two years. FLORENCE BUSHFIELD. member of the Girl Reserves and French Club, took part in home room basketball and committees. She was president of her home room as a junior. Page Twenty-three the class ofilhirty-seven . WILLIAM CALLAGHAN played class basketball for four years. He was an active member of the Com- mercial Club and the Future Farmers of America. William served on many dance committees during his high school career. VIOLET CARNAHAN acted as librarian for two years. She was an active member of thc Girl Reserves and the Commercial Club. In her home room she served on several committees as well as playing on the basketball team. ELEANOR CARPOWICH participated in the Oratorical Contest this year. She claimed membership in the Girl Reserves and served on the librarian and ushering stall. Eleanor played class and home room basketball for four years. PATSY CIAFRE took an active part in athletics. being a mem- ber of the football squad, junior varsity basketball team, wrestling squad, home room basketball team, track and volley ball squad. In his junior year, he joined the senior band and French Club. MIKE CIOCCO maj- ored in athletics, playing varsity football, class and home room basketball, volley ball and soft ball. He also participated in track meets his last two years. Mike employed his artistic ability in many poster contests. Bois CLINE assumed duties as stage manager in his sophomore year, representing the group in the Student Council this year. He took an active part in the Junior Birdmen Association, as secretary in 1934 and com- mander last year. Robert presided in 1936 over the Future Craftsmen of America. 0 EDWARD COGAN claimed membership in the French and Chemistry clubs. Representing his home rcom, Edward served on the Thrift Council last year and various home room committees during his high school career. JACK COLAINNE centered his activities around athletics being a member of the football squad, volley ball, class and home room basketball teams. Presiding over his home room his third year, he served on many home room committees. MADELINE CONTI became a member of the Commercial Club in her junior year. She represented her home room this year in the Student Council, served on various home room committes, and played home room basketball. TOM CORT was an active participant in extra-curricular activities being a member of the Latin, French and Chemistry clubs, debating team and senior band. He appeared in The Tower Room Mystery and Leave It To Psmithf' Tom placed second in the oratorical contest this year. He was an extemporaneous contestant for three years. BOB CRIBBS played on the foot- ball team for three years and was a member of junior varsity basketball squad in 1935. He enlisted as a candidate for track and played home room and class basketball. ANNA MARY CUTE centered her school activities around sports, taking part in class and home room basketball, hockey, and volley ball. She is also a member of the French Club and took part in The Tower Room Mystery. gr , CATHERINE DAILEY took part in club activities, being a member of the French, Chemistry and Latin clubs. She was a four' year contestant in the extemporaneous contest and this year entered the oratorical contest. MARY DAILEY served as librarian her junior and senior years. As a freshman she assumed sec- retarial duties for her home room and played volley ball. This year she joined the Chess Club. RUTH DAVIS, a three year member of the Thrift Council, took part in the activities of the Commercial Club, played class basketball and served on home room committees. ELIZABETH DIMARCO, member of the librarian staff and Culinary Arts Club, took part in home room programs and played home room and class basketball. IMIRIAM DISS was a member of the Culinary Arts Club and Girl Reserves. She aided her home room on several program committees. EVELYN DOLFINI centered her four years around club activities, presiding this year over the Latin Club to climax four years of membership, and being a member of the French Club. She served as Student Council representative for her sophomore home room and this vear represents the National Honor Society. She was a member of the cast of Tons of Money and Leave It To Psmith. Evelyn received honorable mention in the oratorical contest this year, and in her first two years she was class winner of the extemporaneous contest. JOSEPH DONNELLY played home room and class basketball for four years. He assumed an active part e served on various committees and this year was vice served on various committees and this year was vice president. STANLEY DUDZINSKY served on home room committees during his four years. EMILY EBERS- BERGER majored in club activities, claiming membership in the Latin Club, French Club and Thrift Council. She was associate editor of the High Post and served on the Latrobean staff this year. She represents the Latin Club in the Student Council. Emily played horre room basketball and served on various committees. JEAN ELLENBERGER took part in various club activities, being a member of the Latin, French and Chem- istry clubs. Last year she was representative in the Student Council for the Chemistry Club, a member of the cast of Tower Room Mystery, and served on the ushering staff. In 1936 she was home room High Post reporter. SARA FALBO was a member of the Commercial Club for two years and served as home room secretary in 1935. AMELIA FERRARO played home room basketball and hockey. She served on the librarian staff this year and took an active part in the Culinary Arts Club and Girl Reserves. Page Twenty-four WILLIAM CALLAGHAN General VIOLET LA RUE CARNAHAN Commercial ELEANOR JANE CARPOWICH General PATSY CIAFRE General 0 MICHAEL ANTHONY CIOCCO General JOHN ROBERT CLINE Industrial EDWARD COGAN College Preparatory JACK COLAINNE General MADELINE ANN CONTI Commercial THOMAS D. CORT College Preparatory ROBERT FRANKLIN CRIBBS General ANNA MARY CUTE General CATHERINE E. DAILEY College Preparatory MARY HELEN DAILEY General ' RUTH M. DAVIS General I ELIZABETH LOUISE DIMARCO General I MIRIAM H. DISS General EVELYN DOLFlNl College Preparatory JOSEPH DONNELLY General STANLEY F. DUDZINSKY Industrial O EMILY EBERSBERGER General JEAN L. ELLENBERGER General SARA BEATRICE FALBO Commercial AMELIA ROSE FERRARO General Page Twenty-five QI 1 gn MARTHA MAE FERRENBERG General ANNA ROSE FISS College Preparatory JAMES FITZMAURICE General MARY LOUISE FLOWERS College Preparatory O ROBERT FRABLE General ANNAMAE FRIEL General MARGUERITE FRIEL Commercial VIRGINIA FRY Commercial 0 MARGARET ELAINE GALLIE General WILSON GALLO Industrial SARAH LOUISE GARDNER General STANLEY THOMAS GEBICKI General I BETTY GETTEMY Commercial LESTER M. GIBSON, JR. College Preparatory BETTY JO GILLIGAN General BYRON GOODMAN Industrial O HENRY GRANT College Preparatory PAUL GUTER General REGIS HAMAN Industrial CHESTER A. HAMERSKI General 9 Jessie HANKINSI General LESTER HARR Industrial THOMAS HAUGER General JOHN HEALY General Page Twenty-six . . the class of thirty-seven MARTHA FERRENBERG, active on home room committees, enrolled in the Culinary Arts Club in her sophomore year and played home room basketball. ANNA FISS centered her high school activity around club work, taking part in the Girl Reserves, Latin and French clubs. As a member of Chorus I. she took part in the baccalaureate cantata her sophomore year. JAMES FITZMAURICE spent his first three years at Monaca, Rochester and Connellsville. In his senior year, James played class and home room basketball and helped to decorate for the Valentine Hop. MARY LOUISE FLOWERS, four year member of her home room basketball team, participated in the activities of the French and Chemistry clubs. She took part in the bac- calaureate cantata in her junior year and sang with Chorus II for two years. ROBERT FRABLE represented his home room in the Thrift Council as a freshman and joined the French Club this year. ANNAMAE FRIEL played home room and class basketball for four years as well as belonging to the Girl Reserves in her fresh- man and sophomore years. She served as usher for two years. 0 MARGUERITE FRIEL enrolled in the Commercial Club in 1935 and played with the senior band this year. She acted as secretary of her home room in 1933 and played on the class and home room basketball teams for four years. VIRGINIA FRY participated in class and home room basketball for four years. In 1935 she served as High Post reporter and won the spelling contest in her home room. MARGARET GALLIE centered her high school activity around home room work acting as Student Council representative in 1934, pres- ident in 1936, and Thrift Council representative in 1937. She played home room and class basketball and acted as captain of the freshman class team. WILSON GALLO acted as freshman home room vice pres- ident. He played home room basketball and became a member of the track team in his sophomore year. SARAH GARDNER, a member of Chorus II, was in the baccalaureate cantata and Music Night Program of 1936. She joined the Girl Reserves as a freshman and the Culinary Arts Club last year. Sarah acted as an usher this year. STANLEY GEBICKI majored in sports during his high school course playing end on the football team for two years. He also participated in Junior varsity, class and home room basketball. Vol- le-y ball, tumbling and track represent the other field sports occupying his attention. 0 BETTY GETTEMY participated in home room programs and activities of the Commercial Club. She served as usher this year. LESTER GIBSON, as a member of the senior band, senior orchestra and string trio, accepted an invitation to represent the school in the all-western band this spring. Lester participated in home room and class basketball for four years. In 1936 he was home room vice president and enrolled in the French Club, serving as vice president this year BETTY Jo GILLIGAN' played class basketball her freshman year and in her sophomore year joined the Girl Reserves and Chorus II, taking part in the bac- calaureate cantata. This year she became a member of the French Club. BYRON GOODMAN participated in class and home room basketball as well as boxing for four years. HENRY GRANT, four year Student Council representative, joined the Chemistry and French clubs last year. He served as treasurer of the freshman class and this year he was a cheerleader. lle took part in the junior class play, The Tower Room Mystery, and this year's all-school play, Tons of Money. PAUL GUTER participated in home room basketball and volley ball for four years. He played on the golf team for three years. 0 REGIS HAMAN played class and home room basketball for four years. CHESTER HAMERSKI served as vice president of the Future Farmers of America this year, As a member of the senior band. he played in the Music Night Program in 1936. He participated in class and home room basketball. JESSIE HAN- KINS acted as High Post reporter of her freshman home room and became a member of the ushering staff and Activity Club in 1936. She played class and home room basketball all four years. LESTER HARR centered his activities around sports, taking part in class and home room basketball, boxing, football and track. THOMAS HAUGER represented his freshman home room in the Thrift Council. He was a member of the track, home room and class basketball teams. In his junior year he presided over his class and acted as vice president of his home room along with having a part in the junior class play, The Tower Room Mystery. JOHN 'HEALY led his home room in 1934 and was a member of the track team three years. Page Twenty-seven the class of thirty-seven . BARBARA HOHN attended D. T. Watson School Department in her junior year. Upon returning to Latrobe, she joined the Latin Club. PAUL HOUPT took an active part in the music department, being a four year member of the senior band, a three year member of senior orchestra and a participant in Music Night and the Cantata. He played varsity football in 1936 and last year joined the Commercial Club. RALPH HOUPT, a four year member of the senior band, played three years in the senior orchestra, was a member of the varsity football squad in 1936 and played home room basketball. Last year he claimed membership in the Commercial Club. GEORGE HOWER participated in track and football his last two years, was a member of the Chemistry Club and played home room basketball. ROBERT HUMES, senior class president, was out- standing in forensics, being school and county winner of the declamation contest in 1935. winner of the school and county oratorical contest this year and a member of the debating team. He was a member of the French and Chemistry clubs, class basketball team, band and orchestra. Representing his class, he took part in the all-school plays, Leave It To Psmith and Tons of Money, and last year was Student Council representative. NOMA HUNTER played home room basketball for four years. In 1934 she became a member of the Thrift Council and in 1936 a member of the Culinary Arts Club. THELMA HUNTER presided over the Culinary Arts Club this year, played class and home room basket- ball, served on the librarian staff. and aided on several home room committees. TOM HUNTER took an ac- tive part in club activities, being a member of the Latin, French and Chemistry clubs. He played in the senior band and participated in debates. He represented his home room in the Student Council his last two years, took part in the all-school play Leave It To Psmith and served on the publication staff. MICHAEI, HVIZDOS participated iln track his second and third years and served on home room committees. ROBERT IGO was a member of the track squad as well as his home room and class basketball Squads. This year he was colorbearer for the band. LUCINDA IPSEN a member of the Latin, French and Chemistry clubs, and Girl Reserves, entered the oratorical contest this year, and was a participant in the extemporaneous contest in 1933. She also played home room and class basketball. ANN JANROGA took an active part in the Com- mercial Club and played home room and class basketball. 0 ARTHUR JOHNSON, in his junior year, joined the Chemistry Club and the junior band. RALPH JOHN- SON claimed membership in the Latin, Chemistry and French clubs and Thrift Council. He assumed treas- urer's duties for the French Club this vear and in 1935 acted as High Post reporter. DAN JONES majored in athletics, playing varsity basketball his junior and senior yea1's,, and on the junior varsity team his first two years. He was football manager for two years and enrolled as a candidate for track. EDWARD KACZUK served on home room committees. VINCENT IQADLUBECK aided on home room committees. ROBERT KARNS, active in club activities, presided this year over the French Club to climax two years of member- ship, claimed membership for four years in the Latin and Chemistry clubs, entered the sophomore extem- poraneous contest, and the oratorical contest this year. He took part in the Tower Room Mystery and Tons of Money. O RUSSELL KARNS played varsity football, home room and class basketball, and was a candidate for track. Last year he was a member of the Junior Birdmen. SHANNON KELTZ participated in track, home room and class basketball. He was a member of the Junior Rirdmen and served on various committees. VIVIAN KELTZ, active in the Girl Reserves. French, Latin and Chemistry clubs, served on the High Post staff three years as reporter, exchange editor and managing editor. In her sopohomre home room she acted as vice president. She had a part in the junior class play, Tower Room Mystery, and served on the Latrobean staff this year. JOSEPH KENDRA was a candidate for track in 1935 and played home room basketball dur- ing his high school career. PAUL KESSLER played varsity football his 'third and fourth years and was a member of the track squad in 1935. He served on various home room committees. KENNETH KING did not complete the course. Page Twenty-eight BARBARA EDITH HOHN General PAUL HOUPT Commercial RALPH HOUPT Commercial GEORGE HOWER General 0 ROBERT H U M ES College Preparatory NOMA ELEANOR HUNTER General THELMA LOUISE HUNTER General THOMAS WESLEY M. HUNTER College Preparatory O MICHAEL JEROME HVIZDOS General ROBERT B. IGO General LUCINDA M. IPSEN General ANN S. JANROGA Commercial I ARTHUR H. JOHNSON General RALPH E. JOHNSON College Preparatory DANIEL L. JONES General EDWARD KACZUK Industrial VINCENT KADLUBEK Industrial ROBERT D. KARNS College Preparatory RUSSEL E. KARNS Industrial SHANNON J. KELTZ Industrial VIVIAN G. KELTZ College Preparatory JOSEPH EDWARD KENDRA Industrial PAUL ALSTENNA KESSLER General KENNETH KING General Page Twenty-nine ALYCE ELIZABETH KEYS General AGNES IRENE KOVACH General JOSEPH J. KOWATCH Industrial MICHAEL KOZEK General 0 IRENE HARRIETTE KRUZYNSKI College Preparatory MARY ELEANOR KUHN General RAYMOND J. KUHN General ALFRED J. LAMKE Industrial O LOUIS E. LATTANZIO Industrial JOHN G. LAUGHNER General JAMES A. LEARN Industrial BETTY LENZ Commercial O HAZEL RUTH LUTTNER General JEAN ANN LUTTNER General MARGARET E. McCLURE General EDNA JANE McCREERY General O EDITH F. McGINNlS General HILDA M. MCGUIRE College Preparatory J. THOMAS MCGUIRE General PATRICK G. McKAY General O JEAN E. McKlSSlCK General RICHARD McKLVEEN General ROGER MAHER Commercial EVELYN JUNE MARKS General Page Thirty . . the class of thirty-seven ALYCE KEYS attended Derry Township High School three years. AGNES KOVACH won the spelling contest in her sophomore home room and aided in preparing home room programs. JOSEPH KOWATCH par- ticipated in home room programs. MIKE KOZEK played home room and class basketball. IRENE KRUZYN- SKI, a member of the Latin, French and Chemistry clubs, acted as vice president of her freshman and president of her junior home rooms. As a sophomore she represented her group in the Student Council, and acted as vice president of the junior class. She was chosen as a member of the National Honor Society last year and was selected as head usher this year. Irene also directed the Christmas play in 1936. .MARY ELEANOR KUHN participated in the Parents' Night Program and the baccalaureate cantata as a soph- omore. She belonged to the Girl Reserves and Chorus II for three years. As a senior she became a librarian. 0 RAYMOND KUHN played guard on the football team three years as well as participating in track, class and home room basketball. ALFRED LAMKE represented his home room on the basketball team. LOUIS LATTANZIO went out for football his first two years and in his second year joined the Junior Birdmen. JOHN LAUGHNER centered his activities around junior varsity, class and home room basketball. As a fresh- man he was president of his home room. JAMES LEARN played on the golf team for three years as well as the home room basketball team. He belonged to the safety patrol in 1935. BETTY LENZ presided over the Activity Club, joined the Commercial Club and served as librarian and usher in her junior year. As a senior she served as home room High Post reporter and president of the Commercial Club. Betty acted as typist on the High Post staff for two years. o HAZEL LUTTNER represented her home room in the Student Council for two years. As a sopho- more, she participated in the baccalaureate cantata and joined the Latin Club. She served on the publi- cation staff two years as reporter and circulation manager, and in 1936 she became a librarian. JEAN LUTTNER, active in the Latin Club, Student Council, Culinary Arts Club and Girl Reserves, was secretary- treasurer of her home room two years and president of the Girl Reserves this year. She won the popu- larity contest of the junior class and acted as librarian for two years. MARGARET MGCLURE centered her high school activity around club work with the Girl Reserves, Culinary Arts and Latin clubs. She gained a prize in the poster contest each year and became a librarian this year. JANE MCCREERY, class and home room basketball captain for two years, joined the Girl Reserves in 1935. As a member of Chorus II, she sang in the Music Night Program. EDITH MCGINNIS, editor of the High Post and Latrobean, majored in club activities serving the Latin Club as secretary and belonging to the French Club, National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll for two years. She represented the sophomore class as secretary and her home room as president in her junior and senior years. Last year she acted as associate editor of the High Post and the previous year, reporter. She was a member of the cast for the junior class play, The Tower Room Mystery. HILDA MCGUIRE spent her first year at St. Xavier's Academy. She played class and home room basketball for three years and enrolled in the Girl Reserves, French, Activity, Chess and Chemistry clubs. She played in the senior orchestra two years and took part in the junior class play, The Tower Room Mystery. Her junior home room selected her as vice president. 0 THOMAS MCGUIRE attended St. Vincent's Preparatory School two years. As a junior he went out for debates and the extemporaneous contest. He played home room basketball in his junior and senior years. PATRICK MCKAY participated in home room basketball and track. In 1936 he entered the history essay contest. This year he became a member of the Commercial Club. JEAN MCKISSICK. vice president of her senior home room, enrolled in the Girl Reserves and Culinary Arts Club this year. She took part in home room committees for four years. RICHARD MCPILVEEN participated in the activities of the Chem- istry Club and Junior Birdmen for three years. His sophomore home room selected him as vice-president. He appeared in the Christmas paly, The Music Box, this year. Richard went out for the Oratorical and Shakespeare Reading Contests. ROGER MAHER, senior class treasurer, enrolled in the Commercial Club in 1936, acting as vice-president. As 2 junior, he was selected for the National Honor Society and played on the gym, track and home room basketball teams. This year he presided over his home room. EVELYN NIARKS, played home room basketball two years and won the home room spelling contest as a juniorp She sang in Chorus II for two years and acted as librarian this year. Page Thirty-one I the class of thirty-seveh . . CLARA MARTINO served as Hlh Post reporter in her home room for three years, aided on the publica- tion staff this year as advertising manager and last year as an advertising solicitor. Clara claimed member- ship in the Girl Reserves, French, Latin and Chemistry clubs and played home room basketball. EDGAR MARVEL took an active part in forensics and club activities, presiding ove1' the Chemistry Club last year and holding membership in the Latin and French clubs. He was a four year contestant in the extemporaneous contest, being junior class winner, and school winner of declamation contest this year. Edgar is vice president of the National Honor Society. In his sophomore year, he presided over his class. JOHN MAT- TIOLI played home room. basketball for four years, and in his sophomore year joined the Junior Birdmen. HELEN MEHAL was a member of the Culinary Arts Club, played home room basketball and participated in volley ball. She served on several home room comniittess. MATTHEW MEHAL aided on various home room programs and committees. J OKN MEKIC was a four year member of the golf team and served on many home room programs. 0 GEORGE MELLORS took an active part in the Music Department, being a four year member of the senior band, playing in the junior and senior orchestra, was a member of the Brass Choir and Brass Sex- tet and participated in Music Night. George was sophomore class treasurer and also operated the stere- opticon machine for four years. FLORENCE MERCINKO aided on many home room committees and in her junior year entered the poppy poster contest. JOHN llflERICHKO participated in several home room pro- grams. TED MERZINSKI majored in athletics, playing varsity football for four years, participating in box- ing, home room and class basketball. He enlisted as a candidate for track. JOHN METIL in his junior year claimed membership in the Commercial Club. MICIIAEL METIL joined the French Club last year and served on various home room committees. 0 BETTY NIYERS attended Bloom Township High School in Chicago Heights her first three years. Upon coming to Latrobe she played class and home room basketball and participated in the tap dancing exhibition. LOUISE MILLARD attended Millville High School at New Jersey her freshman and sophomore years. This year she served on the ushering stai. She aided on various play and home room committees. FLORENTINE MILLER joined the Culinary Arts Club this year and aided on many home room committees. JOHN MILLER claimed membership in the senior band, French and Chemistry clubs. He played home room basketball, entered the extemporaneous contest four years, and participated in Music Night. John served on various home room and play committees. RUTH MIIILER played home room basketball, joined the Girl Reserves and Culinary Arts Club in her freshman year, and aided on many home room committees. JEAN IMOBERG took an active part in club activities, acting as treasuer of the Latin Club and secretary of the French Club to climax four years of membership. In 1934 she joined the Chemistry Club. In her sopho- more year she was home room Student Council representative, and in her last two years she served on the ushering staff. Jean placed third in the oratorical contest. o CHRIS MOERSCH took an active part in athletics and club activities, presiding over the Student Coun- cil this year and being vice president last year to climax four years of membership. He played varsity football for four years, was selected captain of the varsity basketball team this year, and participated in track. Chris took part in the Tower Room Mystery. He joined the French Club and was elected to the Honor Society last year. In his sophomore year he was a cheerleader. He was a two vear member of the senior orchestra and participated in the orations and extemporaneous finals this year. RUTH-MORLEH' was a member of the French and Culinary Arts clubs and played home room basketball. DOLORES MOSSO was a four year member of the Girl Reserves and home room basketball team and took part in the activities of the Commercial Club, served on the ushering staff and in her freshman year was class secretary. RAY MOUN- TAN was vice president of his sophomore home room and aided in various home room committees. THOMAS IWOWRY claimed membership in the French and Chemistry clubs, was a four year track candidate and en- tered the oratorical contest this year. He served on various play and home room committees. RAYMOND MQULL majored in sports, playing on the football, class and home room basketball teams for four years. Boxing, wrestling, track and gymnastics also attracted his attention. Page Thirty-two CLARA MARIE MARTINO General EDGAR EBBERT MARVEL College Preparatory JOHN B. MATTIOLI Industrial HELEN FRANCES MEHAL General O MATTHEW MEHAL Industrial JOHN F. MEKIC General GEORGE MELLORS General FLORENCE IRMA MERCINKO General 0 JOHN MERICHKO Industrial THEODORE MERZINSKI Industrial JOHN METIL Commercial MICHAEL METIL College Preparatory 0 BETTY J. MYERS General ANNE LOUISE MILLARD General FLORENTINE MILLER General JOHN MILLER College Preparatory O RUTH ANN MILLER General NANCY JEAN MOBERG General CHRIS F. MOERSCH, JR. College Preparatory RUTH IRENE MORLEY College Preparatory I DOLORES MOSSO Commercial RAYMOND MOUNTAN Industrial THOMAS MOWRY College Preparatory RAYMON D M U LL Industrial Page Thirty-three CARL C. MULLEN Industrial MARGARET MURPHY Commercial THOMAS M. NAGEL General JOSEPH C. NEWCOMER Industrial E RICHARD H. NOEL Industrial ,IRMA MARIE O'BARTO General UTH ANN O'BRlEN General ELIZABETH CECELIA OLEJAR General CHESTER OLCZAK Industrial RALPH B. OSBORNE Industrial WILLIAM OSBORNE Industrial WILLIAM J. OWENS General ANTHONY S. PAGANELLI Industrial PAUL R. PALMER General RUTH M. PATTY General SYLVIA R. PAYNE General GEORGE FRANCES QUITKO College Preparatory EDWARD F. RAICH EL Industrial STANLEY RAICHEL Industrial THOMAS SEIBASTIAN RANSEL General O LOU ISE RAY General WILDA LOUISE REPKO General ROCCO N. RESENIC Commercial JANE ROBB General . . the class of thirty-seven CARL MULLEN, freshman class Student Council representative, majored in sports, taking part in class and home room basketball, track, golf and gymnastics, He belonged to the Junior Birdmen and served on the float committees for three years. MARGARET MURPHY represented her home room as High Post reporter for two years and secretary in 1937. This year she served as librarian and played home room basketball. She was active in the Commercial Club, helping to plan meetings and taking part in them. In her sophomore year she entered the Shorthand Contest. THOMAS NAGEL took part in home room pro- grams and played home room basketball for four years. JOE NEWCOMER acted as High Post Reporter for two years and played home room basketball for four years as well as taking part in home room programs. RICHARD NOEL spent his first year at St. Vincent'sP1'eparatory School. He participated in track events for three years and entered the Future Farmers of America as a junior. IRMA O'BARTO Darticipated on home room and float committees and was in various home room plays. RUTH O'BRIEN represented her home room as High Post reporter her sophomore year and Thrift Council representative her junior year. She joined the Girl Reserves in 1934 and took part in home room programs. She sang in Chorus I as a freshman. ELIZABETH OLEJAR played home room and class basket- ball for four years and enrolled in the Culinary Arts Club this year. She served on home room committees all four year as well as the float committee. CHESTER OLCZAK joined the Future Farmers of America in 1936 and acted as secreary-treasurer of the Future Craftsmen of America this year. In his sophomore year he went out for boxing. RALPH OSBJRNE became a member of the Junior Birdmen as a sophomore and participated in home room and class basketball this year. WILLIAM OSBORNE represented his home room in the Thrift Council in 1934 and played home room basketball for four years. He helped decorate the float in his junior year. WILLIAM OWENS participated in sports, playing on the football team all four years. Basketball, track, boxing and gymnastics represent other sports which occupied his attention. TONY PAGANELLI participated in Junior Varsity basketball during his first two years and became a member of the varsity in his junior year. He ran on the track team for two years. PAUL PALMER played on the class and home room basketball teams for three years and became a member of the French Club this year. He served on home room committeees during his high school coursee. RUTH PATTY, a member of the Activity Club, participated in the class and home room basketball games for four years, acting as home room captain in her sophomore year. SYLVIA PAYNE enrolled in the Culinary Arts Club as a junior and played home room basketball all four years. GEORGE QUITKO participated in track, home room and class basketball, captaining the freshman and sophomore class teams. He was a cheerleader for three years, acting as head cheerleader the last two years. He represented his home room in the Stu- dent Council in 1934 and acted as president in 1935. He joined the French and Chemistry clubs last year. EDWARD RAICHEL was active on home room programs. He played home room basketball for four years. STANLEY RAICHEL represented his home room on the basketball team and helped to prepare home room programs during his four years. SEBASTIAN RANSEL attended Greensburg High School for three years. This year he played home room and class basketball. LOUISE RAY did not complete the course. WILDA REPKO joined the Latin Club this year and in 1936 helped to make the junior class Hag. Rocco RESENIC served as vice president of his home room and treasurer of the Commercial Club this year. He played class and home room basketball for four years. He served on home room programs his sophomore year. JANE ROBB participated in the extemporaneous and poetry reading contests as a sophomore, and the declamation and oratorical contests as a senior. She belonged to the Girl Reserves for four years and the Chemistry Club for two years. She acted as secretary-treasurer of her senior home room. She served as circulation manager of the High Post. Page Thirty-five the class of thirty-seven . . JENNIE ROBB played class basketball in her sophomore year and aided on various home room com- mittees. JAMES ROBBINS, active in club activities, w .s a member of the Latin, French and Chemistry clubs, played home room and class basketball for four year and served on the Student Council all four years of his high school career. Last year he became a member of the National Honor Society. Jimmy was a member of the senior band and instrumental classes. He served this year on the safety patrol and home room programs and committees. .ANN RUFFNER participated in the activities of the Girl Reserves and Cul- inary Arts Club. She aided on many home room committees. JAMES RUFFNER in his junior year joined the French Club and Publication Staff. He acted as exchange editor for the High Post this year and served on the Latrobean staff. He enrolled as a member of the Chess Club and served on various home room committees. KATHRYN RUFFNER, typist for thc Publication Staff, played in the junior orchestra in her sophomore year, and served on several home room committees. MARIE RUFFNER participated in the activities of the Culinary Arts Club, served on the librarian staff, and aided on many home room committees. CLARA SAFFER, secretary of the Commercial Club last year, participated in many home room pro- grams during her high school career. JANE SANDACZ played home room and class basketball for four years and last year joined the Culinary Arts Club. She aided in home room activities. CHARLES SARTORIS, cap- tain of this year's gymnastic team, placed first in thc sectional and third in the regional gymnastic exhi- bition last year. He was a member of the Student Council and participated in the activities of the Com- mercial Club. Charles was a member of the cast of The Tower Room Mystery and Leave It To Psmithf' He was a candidate for track and played home room basketball. In his freshman year he en- tcrcd the extemporaneous contest. ISABELLE SARTORIS played class and home room basketball for four years, joined the Girl Reserves in her freshman year and served as home room High Post reporter in 1935. She aided on various home room committees and programs. JOHN SAXMAN participated in track during his high school career and played home room basketball this year. He served on many committees in his home room. NANCY SAXMAN played class and home room basketball for four years, served as home room High Post reporter in her sophomore year, and assumed secretarial duties in her home room last year. She served on various play and home room committees. ROBERT SCHANDEL joined the Junior Birdmen in 1934, participated in gymnastics last year and this year played golf. Robert assisted in many home room activities. JEAN SCHISLER joined the Thrift Coun- cil and Commercial Club last year and in 1934 was home room secretary. She aided on numerous home room committees. FRANCIS SEREMET, four year member of the Senior Band, played home room and class basketball and was a four year candidate for track. This year he represented his room on the High Post staff and served on various play and home room committees. DEAN SHAWLEY, president of the Future Farmers of America, was a cheerleader for two year and a member of the golf team for three years. He played home room basketball and aided on numerous home room committees. CLAYTON SHIREY was Thrift Council representative for his home room in 1934 and served on many home room committees. JOHN SIIIREY joined the Junior Birdmen in 1934 and the Chemistry Club last year. He participated in golf and aided in home room activities. MARION SHIREY was a four year candidate for track, played the part of the gardener in Tons of Money and participated in volley ball and boxing. He served as assistant stage manage: for The Tower Room Mystery. JOHN SHORT served on various home room committees. ANASTASIA SHULTZ centered her high school career around club activities. claiming membership in the Girl Reserves, French, Latin, and Chemistry clubs. She presided over her home room for the last two years and aided on several commit- tees. CECLLIA SINCOSKY entered the history essay contest last year and participated in various home room activities. REGXS SLOTTA participated in several home room activities during his high school career. NEL- LIE SMALL joined the Culinary Arts Club this year and participated in home room activities. Page Thirty-six JENNIE M. ROBB General JAME3 A. ROBBINS College Preparatory ANN L. RUFFNER General JAMES RUFFNER General 0 KATHRYN M. RUFFNER General MARIE M. RUFFNER General CLARA DOROTHY SAFFER Commercial KATHRYNE JOANNE SANDACZ General 0 CHARLES P. SARTORIS Commercial ISABELLE SARTORIS General JOHN SAXMAN General NANCY SAXMAN Commercial O ROBERT SCHANDEL Industrial JEAN E. SCHISLER Commercial FRANCIS SEREM ET College Preparatory DEAN A. SHAWLEY General 0 CLAYTON R. SHIREY Industrial JOHN F. SHIREY, JR. Industrial MARION V. SHIREY Industrial JOHN A. SHORT Industrial 0 ANASTASIA SHULTZ General CECILIA FRANCES SINCOSKY General REG-IS S. SLOTTA Industrial NELLIE C. SMALL General DEC.. QM Page Thirty-seven WILLIAM ELLIS SMITH General CURTIS MECHLlNG STAHL, JR. Agriculture FRED F. STEELE College Preparatory VIRGINIA STEININGER College Preparatory I GERALD JOHN TAMER General ELSIE NATHALIE TARR Commercial GLADYS MARIE TRANQUILLA General ANNE E. TREAGER General O DOMINICK CHARLES TRIPODI Industrial LEE M. TROWBRIDGE College Preparatory BERNADETTE TULVEEN General MARGARET ELLEN TUSKAS General , 0 MARY BELLE VOGLE General RUDOLPH P. VOGLE General EUGENE F. WALTERS Commercial VIVIAN JUNE WALTERS Commercial RITA MAY WHALEN General MICKEY G. WILLIAMS Industrial ROBERT RAYMOND WILT General MARTHA RUTH WITH ROW General O ANN ZAVADA Commercial RAYMOND E. ZELTNER Industrial HELEN J. ZIDEL General HELEN EMILIA ZUZACK General Page Thirty-eight . . the class of thirty-seven WILLIAM SMITH, four year band member, participated in the Music Night Program in his sopho- more and junior years. He played home room basketball for four years and golf for two years. CURTIS ST: HL served as High Post reporter of his freshman home room and Thrift Council representative as a sophomore. He played on the golf team for four years and the volley ball team in his first year. This year he joined the Future Farmers of America. FRED STEELE, captain of this year's football team and a four year varsity player, acted as president of his freshman home room and treasurer of the junior class. He participated in varsity basketball for three years and junior varsity basketball as a freshman. 0 VIRGINIA STEININGER participated in club activities, serving as Student Council representative of the Cul- inary Arts Club as a junior and secretary-treasurer as a senior. She also belonged to the Girl Reserves, Latin, French and Chemistry clubs. She served as vice president of her sophomore home room and played home room and class basketball. JOHN TAMER went out for football three years and was a member of the class and home room basketball teams. He enrolled in the Future Farmers of America in 1936 and the French Club this year. ELSIE TARR became a member of the Commercial Club last vear and acted as vice president of her home room in 1936 and Thrift Council representative this year. She sang in Chorus II for three years and played in the senior orchestra for three years. o GLADYS TRANQUILLA represented her home room on the basketball team for four years and enrolled in the Culinary Arts Club this year. ANNE TREAGER poetry reading contest winner, belonged to the Latin, Culinary Arts and Chess clubs. She served as usher for two years and home room secretary this year. DOMINICK TRIPODI played home room basketball all four years. LEE TROWBRIDGE represented his home room as Student Council representative in 1934, High Post reporter in 1935 and president in 1936 and 1937. He also served as president of the National Honor Society and Chemistry Club this year. He played in the senior band two years as well as participating in home room, class and junior varsity basket- ball. He appeared in the all-class play, Tons of Money this year. BERNADETTE TULVEEN took part on home room and float committees. MARGARET TUSKAS acted as librarian for two years and enrolled in the Girl Reserves in her junior year. o MARY BELLE VOGLE sang in the Music Night Program for two years as a member of Chorus II. She entered the Girl Reserves as a sophomore. RUDOLPH VOGLE served on home room programs. EUGENE VVALTERS represented his home room in the Student Council for two years. As a junior he entered the Commercial Club and acted as High Post reporter. He won the spelling contest in his sophomore and senior home rooms. JUNE WALTERS, sophomore home room secretary, became a member of the Commercial Club last year. She also took part in home room programs. RITA MAY WHALEN aided on home room and float committees. She served in the Commercial Club for two years and typed for the High Post and La- trobean this year. MICKEY WILLIAMS was active in club work, serving as secretary of the Junior Birdmen last year and Commander this year. He became a member of the Chemistry Club in 1936 and the Future Craftsmen of America in 1937, acting as vice president. o ROBERT WILT played varsity football for three years and class and home room basketball all four years. He also went out for boxing and track. He was elected home room vice president as a freshman and English class secretary this year. NIARTHA WITHROW, four year senior orchestra player, entered the Girl Reserves as a junior and participated in the Music Night Program in 1935 and 1936. ANN ZAVADA aided in preparing home room programs and decorating the Home-Coming Day floats. She joined the Com- mercial Club as a junior. RAYMOND ZELTNER served as vice president of his home room for two years. He played in the junior orchestra as a freshman and participated in home room programs all four years. HELEN ZIDEL sang in the Music Night Program and the Cantata for two years as a member of Chorus II. She served as High Post reporter of her home room, enrolled in the Culinary Arts Club and acted as librar- ian this year. HELEN ZUZACK played home room basketball all four years and became a member of the Culinary Arts Club in 1937. Page Thirty-nine THE SENIORS BID US FAREWELL.. stands point out with pride the senior players: Captain Steele, Chris Moersch, William Owens. Robert Wilt, Patsy Ciafre, Mike Ciocco, William Callaghan, Robert Cribbs, Stanley Gebicki, Raymond Kuhn, Raymond Mull, and Ralph and Paul Houpt. Although they num- ber thirteen the seniors do not bring bad luck to their team. This becomes evident when George Quitko, Dean Shawley and Henry Grant lead the crowd in a cheer for the victors. The Home-Coming Day parade brings out floats of all shapes, sizes and colors-miniature shiDs, football fields, gardens-but it takes a senior home room, 101, to carry away laurels with a prize-winning entry, a clever Garden of Life. Another senior room, 104, captures second honors with two life sized football players clasping hands in friendship. As the curtain comes down on the first Dlay of the year, Tons of Money, Robert Humes, Henry Grant, I.ee Trowbridge, Robert Karns and Evelyn Dolfini make their bows to an appreciative audience. The week prior to the Hallowe'en Dance finds Ruth Binkey, Robert Humes, James Robbins and Louise Millard giving chapel announcements, preparing post- ers-helping to make the affair a success. On the night of the dance, Jean Luttner and James Ruffner carry away the prizes with their clever costumes. The time is shortly after the second issue of the High Post has been distributed, and the scene is any place in the corridor. Pleased exclamations come from a group of seniors as they read that Lee Trowbridge will preside over the local chapter of the National Honor Society. Now there is snow on the ground and the Christ- mas spirit pervades Latrobe High as James Learn. Alfred Lamke, and Wilson Gallo erect a pine tree in the hall-the senior contribution to Christmas decora- tions. Jean Luttner, Antenina Accorsi, Vivian Keltz, Margaret Murphy, and Jane Robb drape the tinsel and set the lights to twinkling. Make your entrance from the other door, prompts Irene Kruzynski, student director of the Christmas play, as she gives the cast a final going over. Thomas Cort is there and so are Thomas Mowry, Eleanor Carp- owich and Richard McKlveen-all rehearsing for the first performance of The Music Box. Shoot, roars the crowd as Moersch dribbles down the iioor. Instead Chris throws the ball to Steele. He tries a shot, but the ball is intercepted by an oppo- Page Forty nent. Jones, on the spot, captures it and fiips it to Pagnanelli. Burns, at last free, takes a fast pass from the corner and tosses it through the hoop-and the Latrobe Wildcats score another basket with the sen- iors waging the battle! The usher brings the judges' decision to the stageg a hush comes over the audience, and eight orators' hearts beat quickly as the chairman rises to his feet. Then loud applause sounds as he announces the winner is Robert Humesg second place, Thomas Cortg third place, Jean Mobergg and honorable mention, Evelyn Dolfinif' With forensics in full swing, Thomas Cort and Robert Humes debate in one room: Irene Kruzyn- ski, Anne Treager, and Virginia Steininger read poetry in another. Robert Karns, Lee Trowbridge, Thomas Hauger, and Edgar Marvel compete in the declamation contest, while Evelyn Dolfini, Chris Moersch, and Edgar Marvel win class honors in the extemporaneous contest. Soft music . . . a slippery floor . . . paper hearts . . . red balloons . . . all form a background for the dancers at the Valentine Hop. And the seniors re- sponsible for those attractive decorations were Robert Humes, William Callaghan, Sarah Gardner, Robert F1-able, Margaret McClure, John Laugrzner, Margaret Murphy, Roger Maher, Jane Sandacz, Eugene Walter, and Elsie Tarr. Clicking typewriters . . . the tinkle of small bells . . . flying fingers . . . tense expressions . . . in the room where the Commercial Club typewriting contest is in progress. Several more minutes of suspense, then Rocco Resenic taps a last period, releases his com- pleted paper and is proclaimed the fastest typist in the Commercial Club. It is a night in Mayg it is a day in June. It is the last of springg it is the first of sumrner. It is the busi- est of seasonsg it is the slowest of seasons. It is the happiest of timesg it is the saddest of times. It is the season of commencementsg it is the season of finalities. In short, it is graduation time. A key is handed down . . . seats are vacated . . . books are turned in. Now the processional fills the auditorium . . . two hundred and sixteen pairs of feet keep time to the strains of Pomp and Circumstances . . . an address is given . . . a song is sung . . . a bass drum beats out the time of a recessional . . . two hundred and sixteen hearts beat a bit faster . . . and the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven bids a last farewell to Latrobe High School. J 3 me Flag The football banauet seems to be the busiest event of the season . . . Santa Claus gets a hand from the seniors . , , Sportsmanship plays a part in the Homecoming Day fes- tivities . . Home for lunch with everyone smiling , These junior milkmaids prophesy a victory . The Student Council spreads the season's wishes . , Tons of Money and Th winner leads the parade , , The freshmen start out with an barrels of fun . , e original float. AND WE PASS ON TO MEET... Page Forty-one . . THE JUNIORS The junior class meets in the auditorium to open a year of active participation in student interests. The nominating committee reports, ballots are marked and the Class of '38 chooses Dana Bossart as its leader. Thomas Gallo, as vice presidentg Hildegarde Staulfer, secretaryg Russell Sipe, treasurerg and Jack Mapel, Student Council rep- resentative are named to assist him in the many duties class olT1cials must undertake. This busy class disregards no activity and as football practice gets under way nine juniors race across the field. Two of them line up with the first team, Neal Crain at fullback and Thomas Gallo on the line, while the remainder warm up ready to act in relief positions on a moment's notice. Before the close of the season another, Jacob Noel, steps in the varsity line at center. The first social event of the year reveals another phase of junior activity, the Hallowelen Dance. Esta Knier and a committee of juniors including Robert Potter, Paul Gentile, Dorothy Brooks, Phyllis Buchman, UPPER GROUP First Row-F. Bridge, M. Bialon, P. Buchman, D. Brooks, G, Binkey, E. Adams, L. Anderson, M. Bates, A. Bodner, D. Bossart. Second Row-P. Brindle, E. Beatty, G. Ashbaugh, C. Ballock, F. Bantaline, R. Bendl. J. Burdza, G. Alexick, W. Burke. Third Row-D. Bates, R. Allison. A. Aukerman, P. Ankney, J. Bodner, E. Betler, M. E. Britt, C. Atkinson, L. Burke, G. Adams, J. Brownfield. LOWER GROUP First Row-J. Doherty, N. Crain, C. Cost, R. Burlas, E, Burkhart, L. Copella, R. Clawson, F. Eaglehouse, F. Dulovich, D. Cestello. Second Row-T.-Crede, R. Downs, H. Bvers, D. Domasky, P. Burton, C. Coulter. J. David, J. Dunmlre, C. Depetris, V. Callender, E. DeMine. J. DeFeIice, J. Crago. Third 'Row-E.v Dalton, F. Costell, J. Domanick, R. Cox, R. Cronin, M. Casterwiler, R. DeFelice, R. DeFIavlo, L. DlMatteo, M. DiVittis, A. Derek. I UPPER GROUP First Row-G. Graham, J. Fradel, M. Frye, G, Gleckle, M. Franko, T. Gallo, M. Fox, V. Fullman, P. Gianquinto, W. Fitzmaurice. Second Row-J. Fraunholtz, D. Gordon, W. George, M. Fiss, S. Findish, L, Gregory, H. Gib- son. M. Gardner. F. Friel, E. Falbo, C. Grabiak, A. Hardman. Third Row-B. Glenn, P. Gentile. M. Florovita, W. Gessler, R. Fagan, W. Frichtel, M. Fradel, F. Eupizi, M. Gibson, M. Glick, A. Humphrey. LOWER GROUP I First Row-B. Harshall, B. Herrington, H. Harr, D. Jackson, T. Griffin, P. Horner, M. Lattanzlo, C.K' D.HblC.H h. elm, a er , oug Second Row-L. Hauger, N. Kerr, R. Himler, K. Hunter, M, Hankins, J. Johnson, H. Hugus. W. Keefe, B. Hartman, C. Kiem, S. Kells. Third Row-D. Grote, E. Hedfors, R. Hegan, L. Hunter, M. Grote, A. Harr, D. Kelly. G. Haines, G. Harr, M. Grube, M, Holden, R. Hacker. .HERE ARE FCUR SMILING GRGUPS.. Mary Elizabeth Fradel, Francis Bridge and Charles Hough hang black cats from the balcony and place pumpkins and ghosts in the corners to add to this bewitching season of evil spirits and goblins. The night of the dance arrives and juniors clad in a variety of costumes from Mother Goose to Little Red Riding Hood dance to the merry rhythm of Elmer Olson's orchestra. In the auditorium such sounds as lt will help you in preparation for college or i'EXaminations have always been of benefit to high school students, ring out as Patricia Oglesby and Dorothy Brooks try to convince their freshmen opponents that Examina- tions should not be abolished in Latrobe High School. After hearing the final rebuttal, the judges decide in favor of the juniors. The following debate gives the juniors recognition as school winners when they defeat the sophomore team who uphold the subject of Private Ownership of Public Utilities. As inter-class win- ners the debaters journey to Carnegie Library to gather, arrange and compile material for the county debate upon the question of 'fGovcrnment Ownership of Public Utilities. While the Held of debating claims two juniors, the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest brings to the front seven who in a few minutes' notice uphold and discuss the question of Does the American Public Want Non- Commercial Broadcast? For their outstanding dis- cussions on this topic Russell Sipe and Patricia Ogles- by are given honors as the junior class representatives in the finals where Patricia wins class and school hon- ors with her discussion of radio programs. She also captures the county contest at Monessen the following night. Althought the highlights of sports, dances and debates claim many 1938 graduates the junior class centers most of its activity around school clubs and organizations. In room 6 the journalists of the junior class prepare the ninth edition of the High Post for publication. Elizabeth Netzlof and Patricia Oglesby art as editors, make assignments, write headlines, check copy and prepare it for the printers. But be- fore this is done six other junior writers canvass the corridors and rooms to secure the necessary informa- tion for stories. Copy accepted and sent to the print- ers give these juniors time to think of what has hap- Page Forty-three 1 Y I UPPER GROUP First Row-R. Maiers, C. Lashlnsky, E. Markiewicz, N. Lucker, K. Koehle. H. Lattanzio, R. Macey, M. Kitsko, L. Kutzer, W. McCullough. Second Row-J, Mapel. A. Kostic, P. Loughner. R. McGuire, F. Klingensmith, A. Kloos. H. Lem- mon, J. Massena, M. Kuhla. Third Row-E. Knier, F. Koski, A. M. Lattanzio, R. Lowden. H. Luttner, R. Kerr, E, J. Mc- Carthy, F. Maloney, E. Manke, R. Maher, D. McKenna. LOWER GROUP First Row-J. Noel, B. Nickels, R. Potter. E. Netzlof, A. Pagliassotti, A. L. Quinn, A, Pevar- nick, E. Pohland, P. Oglesby, A. Nlull. Second Row-T. Pavel, M. Moffa, E. May, A. Raichel, S. Musho, A, Meloy, A. Planinsek, A. ' M ll G ' Ortner, D, Nindle, D. u , . Miller. 1 I Third Row-J. Redzek, E. Novak, R. Ondriezlk, E. Patterson, M. Petrosky, C. Mears. A. Lat- tanzio, S. Mehal, J. Mickey, G. Piper, H. Mikesell, M. Martelli. ...AND FOUR MORE pcned, but before long proof is ready and the paper steps into its last finishing touch-make-up. With this complete-March 19 rolls around and the High Post bears the achievement of the junior journalists. Included in this are those ads that Elizabeth Fradel and Helen Robbins spent many hours persuading the town's people to buy and also the work that goes with it, business management in charge of David Cestello. For their accomplishments with this edition five junior journalists receive recognition through an invi- tation to join Quill and Scroll, a national organization made up of students taking part in the Held of news- paper writing. The seventh period in room 5 reveals the procedure and work of a Student Council meeting. With three of the four onicers of this organization from the junior class, Charles Hough, vice presidentg Lois Gregory, secretaryg and Jean Richwine, treasurer, the student participating body c a r ri e s on many outstanding achievements. During the course of the meeting Jack Mapel explains a new idea that will increase the sale of school histories, and Dana Bossart suggests ideas to help the Council emphasize the school's slogan, A good Page Forty-four SERIOUS GROUPS . . . sportsman is courteous, honest and dependable at all times. With many such discussions the meeting continues as nine representatives of the junior class listen attentively to carry the messages of the govern- ing body to their homerooms. Gens Togato the Roman village of Latrobe High School, has a population of twenty-three juniors and when the community holds its monthly meeting Roman boys and girls discuss the past political, economical, religious and social problems that confronted the peo- ple from the reign of Caesar up to the present time. Les Latrobiensj' the other language organization of the school, claims forty-five French mademoiselles and monsieurs of the junior class. Amidst beakers, test tubes, Bunsen burners and graduates twenty juniors learn the properties of sulphur, carbon, chlorine and hydroiiuoric acid as active members of the chemistry club. The Culinary Arts Club claims fifteen junior girls as memberswith Rose DeFlavio representing the organization in the regular Student Council meetings. David Cestello serves the Commercial Club as vice ...ALL TO BECOME SENIORS Q, 'TK if ai . A i 1 president while Rose Vitulo keeps the minutes and re- ports for the group, fulfilling the duties of secretary. More than thirty juniors attend the resrular meetings of the organization intent upon practical hints for their future business career. Your ticket, please! , Row E, seat 15! and Here is your program, are just some of the many requests that spectators receive as they enter the audi- torium to witness plays, lectures. cooking school and music night performances. These heloful directions are proffered by the junior ushering staff made up of Jean Richwine, Helen Jane Hugus, Helen Robbins, Annabelle Casterwiler, Jean Showalter and Elsie Hed- fors. Another body of the school that is of aid to the students is in the library quarters. Here, students with problems of all kinds come to get their necessary material from the many books offering helpful infor- mation. Junior class librarians include Lois Ander- son, Ruth Hacker, Susan Sliz, Rita Burlas, Evelyn Selesky, Esta Knier, Grace Ashbaugh, Mary Elizabeth Fradel, Anna Pevarnik, Mary Suramc, Hildegarde Stouffer, Kathryn Stahl, Rose Vitulo, Mary Moffa and Margaret Holden. Basketball proves to be a sport attracting the atten- tion of several boys of the junior class with Charles Hough and Donald Sinkey taking part in varsity com- petition. James Stahl, Jack Mapel and Francis Yana- rella represent their class on the Junior Varsity. The junior girls class team made up of Helen Robbins, Vivian Watkins, Phyllis Gianquinto, Rose Vitulo, Ann Bodner, Mary Florovito, Rita Fagan, Dorothy Jack- son and Patricia Oglesby find it necessary to feature a play oif game with senior class to determine the an- nual class court champion. Besides club meetings and basketball tournaments social events of the year also capture the interests of many juniors. The Spring Hop and Junior-Senior Promenade complete the social activities for this class vfhile scholastically the National H o n o r Society initiates eight leaders into the organization. With social, athletic, and scholastic attainments heralding their ability, the junior class brings to a close a year of leadership, character and service. UPPER GROUP Rul First Row-T. Sowers, G. Shaffer, F, Ross, E. Springer, M. Smith, H. Robbins, C. Russell, H. Io, E. Shepler. F. Srnetanko. Second Row-L. Smith, H. Sedlacho, E. Selesky, J. Steck, T. Smith, H. Stauffer, J. Richwine, A. Stackowitz, S. Sliz, K. Stahl, R. Smith, W. Riggs. Third Row-J. Rubino, H. Shafer. W. Shirey, H. Sherback, M. Shivetts, J. Showalter, J. Stahl E. Slotta, D. Sinkey, A. Reed, W. Ruffin, R. Sipe. M. Second Row-P. Ulishney, R. Vitulo, J. Uhrin, H. Tewes, W, Taylor, V. Verneau, L. Williams A. Zeltner, W. Thayer, M. Stough. LOWER GROUP First Row-W. Wilson, K. Tomashosky, R. Taylor, A. Strothers, R. Taylor, M. Ulery, G. Vogle, Williams. J. Stovich, I. Yencha. n Third Row-L. Withrow, E. Sulkey, V. Watkins, F. Yanarella, B. Yingling, J. Townsend, R. Vesco, C. Yates, M. Suranic. 'Qt-X NOW THE SOPHOMORE in f AND i-ns WQRLDLY WAYS . hx Ji' f , 5 H fx il .i ' No longer a verdant freshman but now grown in both stature and stability the sophomore begins his second year in high school. After a few weeks of reorganization a committee of sophomores including Van Vachal, Ruth Young, Richard Steele, Ethel Stewart, Michael Rich, Suzanne St. Clair, Will- iam Menoher, Gladys Nichels, Robert McGuire, Louise McGuire, Jack Keltz, Alice Kissinger, Glen Dietz, Mary Ellen Donovan, William Banks, and Helen Brookbank meet with their class adviser to select the nominees for class offices. At the end of the meeting the secretary issues the final report. Ballots cast and votes tallied the High Post announces election results. Patricia Keltz will lead the Class of 1939 with the help of Guy Xolton, vice president, and Robert McGuire, treasurer. Minutes of class meetings will be kept by Nancy Strick- lcr, secretary, and William McCafferty will serve his class as Student Council representative. The first school event takes the sophomore to the athletic field, with his season ticket in one hand and his program in the other he rushes to get that special seat on the iifty yard line and to cheer with his fellow sophomores for their classmates on the football team. It is now 2:15 and the team runs on the field, there with the line are William Steele, Paul Small, Robert Cort and Fred Hixon while on the far end of the field Americo Ciafre, Howard McCreery, and Charles Mas- scna warm up with the backfield. The whistle blows and the teams line up. First downs, end runs, punts, passes and penalties all go to make up the game, but UPPER GROUP First Row-H, Brookbank, A. Colaqnande, F. Ballock, A. Clawson, D. Carota. F. Campbell, W. D. Buchan. A. Bryson, C. Accorsi, R. Bates. Caslin, A. Caldwell. W. Banks, C. Bridge, R. Bridge. Second Row-S. Burrik, J. Bair, F. Cline, E. Cahen, G. Bridge, C. Bridge, E, Andros, A. Ciafre, Third Row-W. Conrad, S. Butalla, M. Banks, DA. Campbell, B. Brown, J. Bougher, C. Binkey, C. Campbell, S. Arndt, S. Comella, J. Barron, T. Boerio, J. Carns. LOWER GROUP First Row-B. Cramer, A. Cotti. J. Depree, B. Davis, J. Doyle, R. Ebersberger, P. Costibile, A. Dellavechio, L. Crowe, B. Cribbs, P. Cardelli. Second Row-L. Dalton, J. Crapp, E. Edwards, J. Daniels, V. Edmundson, H. Erny, A. Duzy- kosky, W Cort, R. Derek, R. Cort, H. Ferrenberg, J. Fekete. Third Row-S. Crouse, D. Down, P. Cyphert, H. Findish, N. Doherty, G. Dietz, S. Douglas, R. Comp, M. E. Donovan, P. Dibb, L. Dilvlinno, J. Forish, D. DeSance, B. Enselmini. UPPER GROUP First Row-W. Holden, M. Forish, K. Goodman, H. Goodman, E. Hauger, M. Janroga, J. Juhasz, E. Davoli, F. Hixson, H. Houser, P. Hoffman. Second Row-R. Grote, T. Gibson, J. Gray, P. Gennari, B. Irwin, B. Haase, J. Geary, M. Fraun- holtz, W. Hall, D. Hollobaugh, A. Fleming, E.Friedline, J. Hartzell. Third Row-A. Giesey. E. Henry, M. Jim, R. Holzer, M. Hunter, L. Frye, R. M. Graham, J. Hudson. E. Huffman, A. Hile, D. Franko. J. Hall, C. Greiff. LOWER GROUP First Row-F. Flack. H. Kruzynski, D. Lohr, M. Kridle, J. Kropilak, A. M. Lawlor, L. Kalis, R. Kaczik, M. Karpeski, P. McCormick, J. Gosnell. Second Row-J. Keltz, M. Keys, J. Luttner, P. Keltz J. Lountz, M. Kunkle, W. McCracken, H. Luttner, C. Kotarski, L. Kolodziej, P. Kloos, R. Lantzy. Third Row-H. Kloos, A, Lentz, W. McCaffertv, A. Kurtz, F. Keim, A. Kissinger, S. Krolik, K. Kintz, R. Lashinsky, B. Kuhn, J. Kish, C. Krall, B. Lohr. . . . GREETS US WARMLY . . . after many minutes of thrills it comes to a close with the Orange and Black victorious. November 6 . . . the next important date for the sophomore . . . ushers in the Hallowe'en Dance. After frightful moments of what to do next, he shyly steps up to his lady of the evening and asks her for thc next dance. This he long remembers as he looks over his program prepared by a sophomore committee of Eleanor Edwards, chairman, Mary McElroy, Nancy Doherty and William Thomas. As the time for the all-class play nears, an an- nouncement posted on the bulletin board calls for all sophomores interested in dramatics. In answer to this many students take part in the try-outs with Mary McElroy and Jessie Stough gaining parts in the play. Tons of Money. Confronted with many prob- lems, Mary and Louise Allington conceives innumerable perfect Ways to get rid of her paupered husband while Jessie as Jean Everard is overcome by the idea of being wife to the three Georges While some students take part in football, and piay practice and committee meetings occupy the at- tention of others, the debaters of this class may be seen in Room 211 preparing for the intra-class debate with the team representing the senior class. Uphold- ing the negative side of the question of student self- government in Latrobe High School, Zita Okonak, Charlotte Binkey, and Sydney McKenna present their proposals in a manner that promises well for debat- ing teams that will represent Latrobe High School in future years. As the Hrst semester draws to a close, the sopho- concerning the honor over and reports dis- program reveals that nore waits for announcements students of his class. Exams tributed, the usual assembly Zita Okonak, Charlotte Binkey, Eleanor Edwards, An- Page Forty-seven U UPPER GROUP . I . First Row--H. McCreery, L. Melov, A. Leonida, M. McElroy, J. McGinnis. S. McKenna, L. Maher, A. Miller, R. McGuire, A. Miller, R. Miller. Second Row-J. Mattock, L. McGuire, J. Markovich, M. M. McMahon, W. Menoher, Z. Mellors, S. Marto, O. Mershon, J. Martin, B. Mangold, J. Miller, H. Miller. I Third Row-L. McGinnis, M. B. McMahon, R. Mather, S.. Mehollc, C. Massena, M. McKay, R. Mehal, S, McGuire, R. McGuire, B. Maiers, J. Moberg, E. Mickey. LOWER GROUP First Row-E. Queer, G. Piper, A. Petrosky, N. Myers, A. Porembka, F. Patsch, J. Panigal, J. Quinn, J. Rice, E. Noel, N. Pesavento, S. O'Haro. Second Row-VI Myers, R, OWer15,A, Priestas, C. Myers, Z. Okonak, M. Palmer, A. Rialla, E. Ravis, W. Myers, T. Rich, C. Patterson, B. Richards, S- PGVQHMBIIS- I Third Row-V. Mullen, A. Pasko, R. Nindle, J. Potter, V. Pacofsky, N. Pakotls, M, Petrosky, W. Newman, G. Nickels, M. Rich, P. Patterson, S. Repko, W. Oshnock. HBCJASTS OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS.. gelina Porembka, and Jack Moberg achieved high hon- ors, While forty other sophomores gained recognition on the honor roll. Monday evening fills the sophomore's schedule with Latin Club meeting, dance committee meetings and gym team work. With the eighth period over he has- telilfi to his home room for his books and Wraps and within a few moments is on his way to Room 102 to attend a Latin Club meeting. Hero he is taken back to the time of The Assassination and Burial of Cae- sar. Robert Mather and Thomas Yee carry in the procession the casket containing the remains of Cae- sar, during which time William Conrad, representing Marc Anthony, delivers his famous funeral oration. Among those present at the services are Mary McEl- roy, enacting the part of Calpurnia, and Alvin Hile, a prominent citizen of Rome. During the course of the funeral Zita Okonak explains the Roman burial ceremony. The program, prepared by Alvin Hile, Mary McElroy, William Conrad and Margaret Zacur, comes to a close when Charlotte Binkey gives the his- tory of the Roman calendar. Page Forty-eight Hurrying over to the auditorium he finds that the dance committee meeting is postponed so he goes to the locker room, changes to his gym clothes, and in a little While is down in the gym. Performing on the horse and parallel bars, and practicing with Indian clubs and the rings, the sophomore trains with his classmates Bill McCaFferty, Floyd Keim, Guy Yolton, Paul Patterson, and Phillip Dibb for the school gym team. When he finishes here he goes home to spend an evening in making a notebook, translating Latin exercises, solving Algebra problems and reading live chapters in Silas Marnerf' Club meetings, debates, and gym work are not the only activities that provide the sophomore with extra- curricular duties. Some members of this class spend part of their time preparing news and feature stories, Writing headlines, and giving oral reports for class periods of Journalism I. Among the journali s are .lane Bair, Mary McElroy and Nancy Doherty ho on Friday afternoon count the High Posts while Zita Okonak and Suzanne St. Clair record the number of papers folded by Alvin Hile, Jean Miller, Sydney Mc- Kenna, June Rice, Josephine Panigal, and Genevieve Smith. Basketball also claims a great many sophomore slridents. With gym periods of basketball practice the class team is ready for intra-class games. Some of these athletes gain recognition on the varsity and junior varsity teams. Charles Massena, the only soph- omore on the varsity squad, receives a letter in recog- nition of his service in inter-scholastic games. The High Post's annual court selections name three soph- omores on the all-class tG2lH'lSiSLlS42ll1H9 St. Clair and Violet Edmundson gaining positions on the girls' squad and Raymond Grote on the boys' team. In intra-class competition the boys claim one victory over the juniors while the girls' team boasts of two victories, both over the freshman class. When the four o'clock dismissal hell rings and AND TELLS US WHAT FUN SCHCDOL HAS BEEN.. everyone prepares to go home, five sophomores Walk back and forth in the corridor trying to remember those points they read about The American Public and Good Radio Programs. With the half hour's prep- aration over Alvin Hile, Zita Okouak, Avard Bryson. Edith Cahen and John Bucholtz rake their turns to speak. Preliminaries over and decisions made, stu- dents return the next morning to see on the bulletin board the names of the class contestants for the finals -Alvin Hile and Zita Okonak. Another week of re- search and study enables Zita to capture class honors in the final extemporaneous contest. The sophomores climax a year of activities both socially and scholastically with representations in the Girl Reserves, Culinary Arts Club and Music Depart- ment and are now ready to take the places in the audi- torium vacated by the jolly juniors. UPPER GROUP First Row-I. Newhouse. J. Shirey, P. Small, L. Sarnese, C. Shirey, E. Shiv-ey, R. Steele, B. Rogers, P. Roble. S. Rupert, W. Steele, D. Shirey. Second Row-F. Noel, A. Shabella. K. Saxmarl. Nl- SHOUP- W- Smith, M- SCNSIGF. C- 5l'10l'ti F. Shaffer, O. Sackandy, L. Sarp, C. Smith, B. Sipe, J. Sopchyshak. Third Row-D. Sprock, R. Shaffer. M, Sofranko, L. Rubino, H. Seabol, J. Sarnese. G. Smith, D. Sarnese, H. Roble. P. Schott, H. Robb. C. Snyder, V. Sherbak, F. Severa, E. Ridilla. LOWER GROUP First Row-V. Vachal, F. Tranquilla, N, Tundra, A. Uasinko, J. Viegle, H. Svidron, J. Wellick, E. Toplas P. Tranquilla, E. Ulery, F. Strickler, S. Stranko, A. Svetahor. Second Row-F. Yandrick, F. Widuckle, W. Zeltner, J. Stough, W, Thayer, E. Stewart, M. Tewes, W. Thomas, L. Weathertori, A. Yandora, R. Young, R. Wilt, J. Zidel, A. Walter. Third Row-R. Weppelman, M. Tavlor, G. Yolton, N. Strickler, D. Strickler, T. Tripodi, F. Zook, K. Tripodi, T. Yee, M. Zacur, W. Wible, L. Stewart, J. Zuzack. ...THE FROSH IS September 8 approaches and the freshman stands open mouthed on the front walk gazing in wonder at the horde of unfamiliar faces and the large building, confused by the shrill crys of upper- classmen greeting friends they have not seen for three months. With his orange hand book clutched tightly, he struggles up the stairs into the corridor. buffeted by the noisy crowd that pays no attention to him. Throughout the hallway stand students wearing badges, and the freshman, suspectiug they may be of help, slips quietly up to one of them to see what is on the badge. There in large letters he reads Student Council, Latrobe High School . Hesitatingly he asks this patrolman for Room 5. Following the direc- tions he finally reaches his destination where he is UPPER GROUP MORE BASHFUL given a desk as well as a tablet and pencil to prepare him for his first day in high school. A few weeks of science, English, Latin and algebra serve to locate this timid soul. He soon becomes :-lcouainted with his scheduled classes and finds no difficulty in locating rooms. Acquaintances come readily in the friendly atmos- phere in which the freshman finds himself. and he is soon ready to begin a year of active participation in school affairs. Under the guidance of Miss Sarah Vfiley, a committee of freshmen, which includes Tillie Fiss, Henry Fitz, Betty Andora, Charles Baker, Robert Seahol, Albert Williams, Evelyn McCormick, Jack Learn, Goldie Mulhern and Robert Revburn selects possible nominees for class offices. A week later dur- 'First Row-N. Churly, W. Bucholtz, R. Chorpenning, A. Boehme, W. Ballantyne, T. Contagi- anuis. L- Adams, T. Chichetti, R. Burke, H. casteel, J. Brody, J. Clark. Second Row-R. Colagrande, A. Arch, P, Aukerman, J. Campbell, B. Andora, J. Bleehash, H. Ankney, J. Ballash, M. Ciocco, W. Barlock, A. Cardelli, S. Bryan. I Third Row-T. Bacha, W. Ansel, A. Cicconi, W, Bodner, N. Baker. R. Cichetti, R. Annaballi, J. Boerio. M. Bucciarelli. J. Bray, L. Carns, C. Baker, A. LOWER GROUP Bernabio. First Row-J. Fitzmaurice, C. David. K. Donahoe, T. Edwards, G. Fluke, K. Fry, J. Frichtel, R. Crain, S. Fradel, J. Flack, T, Fiss. Second Row-H. Fitz, M. D'Aniello, L. Dudzinsky, M. Ferrenberg, P. Fry, R. Cost, W. Dunlap, S. Domalik, A. Ferrariria. M. Derek, C. DiVittis. Third Row-D. Cox, VP. Eiseman, H, Crocker, W. Cost, M. Falso, W. Corey, M. Del Sordo, R. DeCourtney, R. Diorio, W. Fawcett, J. Davis, D. Flack. Fins-J Q- m-,- L A I H UPPER GROUP First Row-R. Fritz, H. Godish, P. Hacha, F. Grube, R. Fry, E, Hillman, H. Giobbi, L. Graham, J. Hill, J. Fritz, W. Friel, R. Gianquinto. Second Row-V. Gardner, E. Gordon, N. Hayes, H. Gyopyes, N. Heintzelman, J. Hook. S. Guzik, F. Hantz, E. Geary, J. Guidos, N. Himler, H, Hoffman. Third Row-N. Fulton, A. Hayes, F. Harr, N. Gettemy, J. Gallo, H. Geary, H. Frable, N. Gon- dek, P. Gleckl, A. Hamen, E. Guzik. A. Halula, A, Hostovich. LOWER GROUP First Row-I. Karaffa, G. Hunter. M. Jackson, J. Hulton, A. Holler, L. Kiser, B. Heiley, R. Kiem, V. Kita, N. Kornides, D. Karaffa, H. Ketter. Second Row-M. Hostovich, G. King. P. Keck, F. Kozelsky, M, Hugus, J. Kessler, D. Hoon, E. Knouse, I. Kloos, G. Kozemchak, I. Hough, R. Kloock. Third Row-S. Huysak, R. Humes, I. Hoopes, F. Keys, G. Karns, M. Lawlor, M. Korona. G. Krempasky, L. Koski, H. Lancianese, D. Jones, M. Kitsko, N. Kovach, J. Kofera. HAND VOLUNTEERS LITTLE INFCDRMATION. SO WE ASK HIM QUESTIONS... ing the homeroom period the Class of 1940 casts its ballots in the first election of the Vear. With the votes tallied the High Post announces the ofiicial returns. George Mickey wins the election for president, while his assisting oiiicers include Barbara St. Clair. vice president, and John Hulton, treasurer. Student Coun- cil announcements reach the freshman class through its representative, Betty Andora, while minutes of glass meetings and membership records rest with the position of secretary held by Elaine Geary. At the opening social event of the year-the Hal- loween Dance?-the freshmen class makes its first public appearance. Here eight members of the class, Helen Geary, Dorothy Jones, Velma Gardner, Clarinda DeVittis, 'Elaine Geary, Ruth Crain, Thelma Fay Edwards and Jean Taylor, robed in old fashioned dresses of past centuries, slip in and c-ut among the gaudily attired throng to serve refreshing drinks and cakes prepared by their class. School runs on a pace and it is not long until the freshman is looking forward to the first vacation period of his high school career. The pleasurable an- ticipations with which he contemplates Thanksgiving are somewhat dimmed when he remembers he must pre- pare for his first dramatic appearance of the year in an assembly program. Long nights of practice and longer nights of anticipated stage fright bring The Court- ship of Miles Standish as the Thanksgiving play. John Campbell as John Alden and Jean Fitzmaurice as Priscilla bring rounds of applause from the audience with their closing embrace, While Helen Lechner as liame Haldy and Kenneth McCallen taking the part of Miles Standish bring out Pilgrim ideas and customs when they discuss the political situations confronting the settlers in America. Vacation . . . Thanksgiving turkey . . . but all of these fade in importance before tl.-e approaching climax to the football season. The freshman bundles up in his warmest coat and mittens to join the throng of classmates and friends to cheer loudly as the team comes on the field. He proudly points out Ralph Keim, Henry Giobbi, and Joseph Wallace, substitutes in the back field. and Robert Stat- ler and Joseph Zink on the line as his classmates. ' The freshman returns to school on Monday morn- Page Fifty-one UPPER GROUP First Row-R. Merrick, T. McClarran, E. Lupchinsky, R. McGinnis, A. Marcinik. T. Miller, J. Learn, W. McFeaters, H. Mekic, K. Logan, M. Lehman. Second Row-H. Lechner, C. Luttner, L. Miller, G. Metil, D. Mehal, T, Melville. E. Martelli, T. Marcinik, B. Miller, K. McCalIen, M. Martin. Third Row-W. Lund, M. Miller, G. Mickey, C. Mehal. E. Miller, B. McElroy, R, Melichar, H. Miller, L. Mears, E. McCormick, M. Megrey, E. Maggoire. G. Mayger. LOWER GROUP First Row-M. Ross, C. Roth, H. Rusriak. F. Ray, H. Reby, G. Ross, J. Ross, J. Ruffner, C, Relick, Riley, R. Reyburn, M. Rice, A. Patton S. Ritenour. I Seco d Row-J. Pagnanelli, M. Neighly, R. Patty, A. Murphy, R. Rigda, M. Moyer, R. Ransel, Ni, Myers, A. Rabic, B. Noel, J. Sarneso. R. Statler. Third Row-S. O'Barto, B. Mvers, T. Miller. F. O'Brien, C. Peffer, M. Morley, C. Noel, R. Palmer, J. Murray, G. Mulhern, J. Palacki, M. O'Brien, S. Osborne. E. Sagan. ...AND BY HIS ANSWERS WE KNOW ing to see an announcement on the bulletin board call- ing for candidates for the debating team. Although he is not a participant in this field of work he anxiously Nancy Stader senior debat- awaits the day when Barbara St. Clair. and John Hulton take sides against the ing team on the subject of f'Should Mid-year and Final High School. Examinations be abolished in Latrobe Overpowered by the weight of experience, the fresh- men still argue logically and powerfully to make a fine showing in their initial appearance. Examinations over the freshman eagerly waits the first semester report cards with hope of obtaining :1 place on the honor roll. Those who achieve the cov- eted distinction of high honors inc-lude Ida Wigneld, Lois Miller and Edna Peffer. Honors go to forty-four others in the class. The opening of the second semester plunges the freshman into a period of excitement and expectation. For the first time he is taking an active part in club programs, musical features and those school organiza- tions in which he has been an onlooker up until now. At the February meeting of the Latin Club the fresh- man candidates stand in the back of the room ready to advance to the platform when their names are called Page Fifty-two to pass the test for membership in the Gens Togatof' These initiates include Paul Eiseman. John Hulton, John Kessler, Michael Megrey, Rudolph Melichar, Edna Peifer, Josephine Planinsek, Angelina Porembka and Nancy Stader. Stumbling over verb conjugations, noun declensions and character discussions in their effort to get the right answer for their senior inquis- itors, these new citizens assume the responsibilities of membership in this organization. While many such meetings are in session, other members of the freshmen class spend their time in the gymnasium. A basketball practice game is about ready to start as Ralph Keim, William Ballantyne, Joseph Pagnanelli, and Robert Statler. frosh members of the Junior Varsity, warm up by passing and shoot- ing. On the other side of the gym the freshmen boys prepare for a stiff battle. The whistle blows and the basketball ability of the class team shines when Fran- cis Hantz make a successful shot on a pass received from Kenneth McCallen. They are ready for the tip oif, but, unfortunately, the Jayvees capture the ball this time. However, it is not long until through the ef- forts of John Sereso, Clifford Tarr, and Edward Sagan, the freshman class, again gains possession of the ...THAT HE IS HAPPY TO BE ATTENDING LATROBE HIGH ball. In a flurry of action another game of basketball comes to a close. The Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest provides this class with more experience in public speaking. With library conferences, book reviews, and pamphlet study sixteen freshmen prepare for the eliminations. These include Nancy Stader, Barbara St. Clair, Ann Tomas- husky, Patty Wright, Clifford Tarr, Allan Weiss, Betty Andora, Christina David, Clarinda DiVitts, Martha Ncighly, Mary Jane Rice, Helen Lechner, Barbara McElroy, Lenore Koski, Frances Grube, and John Hul- ton. From this group the judges select Barbara St. Clair, Nancy Stader, and John Hulton to take a part in the finals. With Barbara winning class honors in this competition, the freshmen gain their first Iaurels in forensic contests. Representation in other organizations of the school brings this class to the front as leaders in their Hrst year. Nine students of this class claim membership in the Student Council while the Girl Reserves, at the second meeting of the year, bestow recognition on thir- ty-five freshman girls as participants in the organiza- tion to carry out the aim of friendship and service. The Culinary Arts Club also opens its portals to fresh- man class members. With the necessary grades and requirements. twenty girls from this class gain entry into the cooking department, while in the Held of music fifty freshmen members of Chorus l are ready to step in and fill the vacancies left by the seniors in Chorus II. After a year of activities, honors, scholastic achievements, and social accomplishments this wonder- ing freshman no longer gazes at the large building and noisy crowds as one apart. His backward feeling has with his enlarged acquaintance, and he slipped away assumes the title of a ay young sophomore with promises of more accomplishments for the coming yea1'. UPPER GROUP First Row-E, Williams, V. Steininger. A. Washinko, N. Stader. P. Wright, S. Uhrin, M. Svetahor, S. St. Clair, B. Lorenc, J. Bleehash. Second Row-A. Weiss, I. Smith, N. Shawley, L. Shultz, J. Zink, B. St. Clair, L. Upholster, R, Amer, M. Griffin, E. Brindle, L. Raye. Third Row-A. Williams, C. Vogle, J. Truxal, H. Tretta, M. Yandrich, L. Yaney, F. Unferdorfer, L. Walters, R. Keeno, E, Ottenberg, D. Hantz. LOWER GROUP ' First Row-H. Porembka, E. Treager, M. Sweeney, J. Thomas, E. Thomas, J. Planinsek, M. Pfeifer, I. Wigfield, J. Taylor, E. Strothers, H. Smith, C. Tarr, M. Zacur. Second Row-S. Smoker. F, Spearnock. S. Tamer, M. Siko, H. Quinn, E. Shirey, G. Silowash, L. Syster, J. Tomashosky, E. Pfeifer, C. Schober, J. Wallace. Third Row-M. Schott, R. Seabol. M. Stewart, E. Sherer, T. Stumpf, L. Sherer. H. Sofranko, F. Pundai, A. Tornashosky, E. Quinn, l. Stewart, W. Tarr, M. Thompson, D. Toth. THEY HAVE ALL WORKED HARD Superintendent Hulton looks over the blue prints with the contractors The library is a busy place any period in the day. The junior operators keep the printing machine humming as they turn out posters and an- nouncements , . . Student Ii- brarians return books to the shelves while Miss Daniels ex- plains a knottv problem to Francis Yanarella. Biology students study the paramecium through the micros- cope , , . Bank Day keeps the Thrift Council representative busy making out deposits . . . The members of the Clarinet Quartet display their ability in Assembly. Physics students study pres- sure and the expansion of gases , The ticket sale for Tons of Money brings a brisk de- mand for reserved seats , . . Attentive students listen as Mr. Rummel explains the principles of refrigeration. THEN-We Watch Various Activities Providing relaxation and enioyment outside of regular school work For those students interested in pursuing worthwhile pastimes And educational hobbies which help to build character Stimulate initiative, and encourage cooperation. ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS . .... . ACTIVITIES . . . w T l X , l .fl tilt? it 5 ..TO THE AUDITORIUM 1 Where The Curtain Rises On Tons Oi Money And The Music Box Girls in White dresses showing playgoers to their ' seats , , . an orchestra tuning up in the pit . . . the happy buzz of an expectant audience . . . the rattle of paper programs . . . all this, as the hands of the clock creep around to 8:15 when the curtain rises on the all-school play, Tons of Money. Sarah Gardner, Betty Lenz, Elsie Hedfors give out programs While head usher, Irene Kruzynski inspects tick- ets at the door. Margaret Holden, Jean Ellenberger, Betty Gettemy and Alma Hardman have charge of the center aisle. Jean Moberg, Dolores Mosso, Jean Showalter, Louise Millard, Helen Robbins. Jean Richvvine, Anne Treager and Helen Jane Hugus conduct students, parents, friends to their seats. The orchestra stops playing, the lights fade to dimness, a hush comes over the audience, and the curtain goes up in the first act of Tons of Money. Robert Humes and Mary McElroy do justice to the leads, as Aubrey, a 'iwould-be inventor, and Louise, his Wife. They argue, plan, scheme in an attempt to become the heirs to a vast fortune which has been left to a suppos- edly dead cousin. Henry Grant, with his quiet reserve, advises them in the capacity of a lawyer. Page Fifty-eight THE MUSIC BOX Betty Herrington explains the true Christ- mas spirit to Tom Cort. while representatives of the neighboring industrial community, Charles Keim, Eleanor Carpowich. and Rich- ard McKlveen look on, and the two mysterious butlers, William Riggs and Thomas Mowry, nod approval in the annual Christmas play, 'iThe Music Box. Robert Cline waits for Robert Potter to kill the house lights before opening the cur- tains on Tons of Money. iigwrffl ,L iv CAST FOR TONS OF MONEY Left to right-Campbell Yates and Jessie Stou h as George and Jean Everard: Evelyn Dol- fini as Miss Mullettg Dorothy Brooks as Simpson, Marion Shirey as Giles, Robert Karns as Henryg Lee Trowbridge as Sprules: Marv McElroy and Robert Humes as Louise and Aubrey Allington: and Henry Grant as James Chesterman. ...EACH A STAR IN HIS OWN RIGHT f......N1 f . We V. ' I CHRISTMAS TABLEAU U pper Group: The girls of the chor class ' ' ' U es herald the nativity with Dolore M S s osso as the Virgin Mary and Ch I , ar es Sartoris a Joseph. USHERS Lower Group' First Row E S . - . Carpowich, A. Hardman, I. Kruzynski, E. Hedfors. D. Mosso, M. Holden. Second Row-J. Richwine, L. Millard, J Nloberg B Lenz J Ell . . , . enberqer, A. Casterwil-i er, J. Showalter. Third Row A F' - . rlel, J. Hankins. H. Rob- bins, A. Treager, S. Gardner B Gett , . ernv. H. J. Hugus. Campbell Yates as the real heir and Robert K arns as an imposter appear at a critical moment, throwing a mon- keywrench into the plans of Aubrey. Dorothy Brooks, interpreting the part of the cockney maid, falls in love with Sprules, the butler, played by Lee T1 b.. Y . . low iidge, while Jessie Stough falls in love with anyone d heir of the fortune. Eve- ld aunt, constantly implores, Donlt shout at me, I can hear you. The interruptions of the gardner, Marion Shire an everyone who claims to be the iyn Dolfini, acting as the deaf o y, whose vocabulary seems limited to the one word, Neggsf' adds the final touch to the comedy. Hushed whispers back stage, then silence, as Stage Manager Robert Cline again switches off the lights in the Potter pulls the curtain for the first peiformance of t ge annual Christmas play, The Music Box. The theme of the play . . . a man's dormant Christmas spirit brought to life again . . . is well carried out by the omas Cort as the bitter cynic com- mands, then pleads with his new butler, William Riggs, not to chide him for failure to enter into the Yuletide spirit, then reveals the tale of his sad life. The butler in the end W n' ' ' ' I s . . . witn the aid of a music box . . . and the man h ' ' ' -1 s a reward his long lost y errington, is returned to him auditorium and Robert group of players. Th as a tomplcte change of heart. A daughter, played by Bett H by the fates. Eleanor Carpowich, Charles Keim, and Richard MCKI- veen as poor neighbors add appeal to the play, and Thomas Mowry, as another butler, clears up the mystery of the presence of William Riggs. Page Fifty-nine First Row-J. Luttner, E. Walter, M. McElroy, R. Humes, B. Richards, H. Grant, J. Richwine, C. Moersch, L. Gregory, J. Moberg, D. Bossart. Second Row-R. Cline, N. Strickler, J. Robbins, M. Conti T. Hunter, R. DeFlaviog J. Mapel, E. McGinnis, C. Hough, H Casteel, M. Nelghley, C. Luttner. Third Row---E. Ebersberger, F. Yanarella, C. Dailev, C Tarr, P. Oglesby, R. Binkey, E. Cahen, L. Kiser, B. St. Clair B. Andora, A. Hile, E. Dolfini, T. Yee. Fourth Row-N Doherty, J. Davis. At Right: Student Council Officers-Lois Gregory, secre- tary: Chris Moersch, president, Jean Richwine. treasurer: and Charles Hough, vice-president, discuss the sale of pennants. ..WE ATTEND A MEETING OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Five minutes before the kick-off of the Latrobe- . Connellsville football game the stands are crowded and the teams are on the field. From a point in the-bleachers, a break in the crowd reveals a small orange box-like stand from which the steam of boiling hot dogs rises. Waiting on the counter- passing out hot dogs, candy, peanuts, chewing gum, and pop-is a group of Latrobe High School students. This is the Student Council, and thus it makes its first ap- pearance at the beginning of a school year. A member of Student Council enters the school at noon and glances up to the bulletin board. The green sign is out, calling a council meeting for the fifth period in room 5. That happens to be his best study period, as he loudly acclaimsg but nevertheless he re- pwrts to his home room, and when the bell rings, he is the first one to enter room 5. He seats himself near the front of the room where he may see and hear everything that goes on. Soon President Chris Moersch calls the meeting to order, and Secretary Lois Gregory checks attend- ance and reads the minutes of the last meeting. The president announces that the primary purpose is to select a program for a special assembly. Students Page Sixty voice their opinion on the type of programs they would prefer, and Mr. Beatty, adviser, lists the per- formers available. A vote is taken in which the Council decides to book Raymond Roberts and his Pam- ahasikas Pets,--performing dogs, monkeys and birds. Before the period ends, the council makes another momentous decision. It chooses as its gift to the school this year, two pictures-Miss Himler's John- son House , and a painting of the Westinghouse bridge. The tardy bell has just rung and the students hurry to their seats. After the home room teacher checks attendance, the Student Council Representa- tive walks to the front of the room and announces the stupendous Marble Ball scheduied for April. Everywhere a student of Latrobe High goes, he comes in contact with Student Council members and tneir projects. In assembly, the Bible is read to him by a Council representative. In his home room he buys basketball, football and assembly tickets from his representative. In the hall, Student Council posters remind him of coming plays and dances. And it matters not whether he is a senior or a freshman: he is represented in the Student Council of Latrobe High School. WITH . . AND BECOME ACOUAINTED THE MEMBERS OF THE II NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I If T ' A unique procession of figures slowly advances to a torch-lit stage. Lo! 'tis the initiation of' the members of the National Honor Society,an annual affair many students anticipate throughout their high school career. Only the measured breathing of those witnessing the impressive ceremony prevails to break the stillness of the ' the orchestra echo the figures garbed aisle. Lee Trowbridge, attired in a red cap and gown taking his position in the center of the stage beneath the group's insignia and his followers group themselves on both sides in a semicircle. To the right stands the Color Bearer, Evelyn Dolfini, who is also the Student Council repre- sentative. Her gown of white has a cape lined in red. Next is the Herald in a blue gown accented with gold bandsg who calls attention to the members represented. Gold for Scholarship, to urge scholastic achievement, is worn by Irene Kruzynski. Edgar Marvel in a gown of spotless white . . . immaculate, Without stain . . . represents the integrity to be gained through Character. To the left of the president stands the Torch bearer, Roger Maher, and the Marshall, James Robbins, wearing blue, and then the purple-clad figure, Edith McGinnis, representing Leadership. Leadership stands out distinctly to provide a lasting impres- sion of the value of such a quality at all times. Chris Moersch in a gown of white, set off by blue bands symbolizes Service . . . the final aim of the organi- zation. The representatives, in their messages, tell of the meaning and the importance of the traits they repre- sent and how they may be applied to everyday use . . . for these messages are not only addresses to the appointed members of the Honor Society, but to all. These traits upon which one is selected for the club are represented by the students as something to strive for throughout life. elaborate occasion. Soft strains of throughout the auditorium, while in robes slowlv march down the as president, leads the procession Although the group is not active as an organiza- tion, it recognizes and claims the outstanding pupils in schoolg therefore, it is a significant honor to win such an appointment which is made from ten percent of the senior and five percent of the junior class. In the pledge, I believe in the joy of study, the delight of acquaintance with books. the discipline of diligent learning, and the rediscovery of the world of nature and men through an open mind , the true aim of the organization is represented. The distinc- tion of representation in this organization is a further encouragement to overcome obstacles which may ap- pear in later life. As the ceremony comes to a close, achievement and significance are consecrated in word and deed by the pledge to the ideals of the distinc- tive and famous National Honor Society. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Seated-Irene Kruzynski, Roger Maher, Edith McGinnis, and Chris Moersch. Standing-James Robbins, Evelyn Dolfini, Lee Trowbridge, and Edgar Marvel. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two .LET'S SEE WHO DGES ALL THIS PUBLISHING The work of the reporters is to collect the news ' and write the stories. Armed with a pad and pencil, these students scan the corridors and classrooms for feature material and news stories for the High Post. Jack Mapel and Richard McKlveer1 may be found discussing the possibilities of a news-story for the 1-port page. At the same time, Esta Knier examines a sample cover of the Latrobean as she prepares a box for the feature page, and Ada Louise Quinn weighs the news value of several items for her column. Grayce Ashbaugh re-reads her completed story before handing it in. 0 Editor Edith McGinnis makes up the front and back pages, While Francis Atkinson, sports editor, works on the sport page, and Patricia Oglesby and IElizabeth Netzlof, assistant and managing editor, plan the make-up for the feature page. Getting the stories in their right places, checking headlines, and balancing the columns is the duty of the editorial siaff. James Ruffner, exchange editor, examines the papers of other schools for material for his column on the feature page. Reading proof and getting ready for the final run of the paper keeps this section of' the staff busy. Clara Martino directs the activities of the adver- tising department in the selling of advertising, prep- aration of copy, and collection of bills. Jane Robb fills out a sales contract and Helen Robbins secures an advertiser's index card from the files preparatory to riaking out his monthly bill. Advertising copy for the coming issue is prepared by Antenina Accorsi and Mary Elizabeth Fradel, while Tom Hunter and Hazel Luttner prepare a list of prospective Latrobean advertisers. In addition, Hazel must also find time to visit the Bulletin to secure mats to illustrate her column. It is a trip to room 6 and a dash back to their home rooms in time to distribute papers before their classmates leave. This is the routine of the High Post reporter who ably circulates the paper among the various subscribers. He must also aid in con- ducting the campaign and assume responsibility for the collection of subscription payments in his home room. HIGH Posr REPORTERS First row, left to right: P. Eiseman, J. Zidel, J. Seresso, G. Ashbaugh, W. Bostrom, D. Demosky, B. Lenz, J. Newcomer, J. Rice, J. Noel. Second row: J. Showalter, J. Keltz, H. Zidel, G. Hunter, A. Kolodziej, P. Gentile, E. Berkmyre, F. Seremet, J. Ellen- ber er. Q Third Row: R. Reyburn, V. Verneau, H. Brookbank, J. Boerio, G. Smith, F. Klingensmith, L. Walter, J. Kofera J. Miller. ' AND WHILE WE ARE HERE.. The Details Oi I-low It Is Done Once more assignment day arrives, and the ' editor distributes the yellow assignment sheets containing the reporter's name, the story he is to cover, the headline to be written, and the day on which it is due on the copyreader's desk. May I t the bell calling a faculty have the names . . ., bu ' ' c' the student's interview and almost meeting mteiiupts running to keep up with the teacher he scribbles the final, hastily-fiung facts of his story, amid the bumps and jostles of the crowded hall. ' ' ' d organizing the im- Interpreting his notes an ' the lead the reporter sets to portant material in , work on his story. Mumbling H198-199-20O he places his 30 mark at the end with a sigh of relief for it is not always easy to get the right count and each ' 2 ' ed number of words. story must contain the assign ssignment sheet indicates the head A glance at the a must be a U14-pt., 2-step, count 15-18, with a 10-pt. butt and the reporter begins his headline. It re- lentlessly refuses to count until the editor judiciously changes a word in the top deck and the completed story is checked off the assignment list. Copy readers must examine the story for errors in grammatical structure and style before it is sent io 213 where the staff typists prepare the final copy. Before this copy reaches the printer, proof readers must once again check the story, this time for typo- graphical errors and the correct spelling of all names. This is soon accomplished, and with the head re- counted and printed at the top, the story takes its place with a pile of others to be taken to the Bulletin. In a day or so, long galley proofs are returned tc he meticulously read line by line by the proof read- ers for all errors. Deletions, insertions, and correc- tions are made and the proofs are returned to the printer for revision. The editor retains a duplicate, and when all the stories have been set, page make-up begins. The original dummy prepared before assign- ments were made appears again and stories are trimmed to fit the space allotted them, the page is balanced, captions are written, and the first page is ready to be set-up. Before the press can run the proof readers must again inspect a page proof for Hnal errors. At 2:30 on Friday afternoon the High Post is delivered to the school where staff members fold the issue and the business manager counts out the exact number of copies each reporter requires. THE HIGH POST GOES TO PRESS L ise Quinn, Edward Upper Group-Ada ou Patterson, Jack Mapel, Esta Knier, Richard McKIveen, David Cestello, and Grayce Ash- baugh get their High Post assiqnments ready. Circle-Kathryn Ruffner, Rita Whalen and Betty Lenz type the copy before it goes to the printer. Lower Group-Clara Martino, Vivian Keltz, Francis Yanarella. David Cestello, Emily Ebers- d'th McGinnis inspect the forms berger, and E 1 and page proof before the press runs. .Ji X WX F .A , fly? Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four FORENSICS HOLD THE STAGE Upper Left-The winners in the Twelfth Annual Rotary Oratnrical Contest include J. Moberg, R. Humes. and E. Dol- fini, seated: and T. Cort standing. Upper Right-Finalists in the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest take a few minutes from their preparatory reading. Seated-Z. Okonak, E. Dolfini, P. Oglesby, N. Stader, B. St. Clair. Standing--R. Sipe, J. Hulton, E. Marvel, C. Moersch, A. Hile. Center, Left-Edgar Marvel wins the declamation contest with his presentation of Clarence Darrow's Combatting Crime. Middle-Patricia Oglesby, winner of the extempor- aneous contest, displays the Kiwanis trophy which she won before going on to capture the state championship. Right- Henry Grant's interpretation of Malvolio in Twelfth Night leads the Shakespearian readers. Bottom, Left-The poetry reading contest goes to Ann Treager. Middle-The debaters make use of the library in preparing their final arguments. Seated-D. Brooks, T. Cort, P. Oglesby, R. Humes. Standing-W. Wilson, C. Binkey, Z. Okonak, B. St. Clair, S. McKenna, J. Hulton. Right-Robert Humes pauses in the delivery of his prize winning oration, The Eternal Quest, which took local and county honors. Q, lt 'I ll . The last orator has long since concluded and taken his seat and the orchestra-Us third selec- tion competes with the buzz of the expectant audience as heads turn toward the center aisle, watching an usher proceed towards the stage with a slip of white paper in her hand . . . the decision of the judges. The finalists breathe a sigh of relief as she gives it to Attorney John S. Lightcap, presiding chairman. After glancing at each contestant and examining the decision once again he announces Robert Humes as the winner of the twelfth annual Rotary Oratorical con- test for his oration The Eternal Quest. Thomas Cort receives second place with his Merchants of Death. Jean Moberg, pleading for Success, gains third place and Evelyn Dolfini, talking of Youth, re- ceives honorable mention. On March 12, Robert cap- tures honors for the county with his prize winning oration at the contest held in Monessen. Are the American Broadcasting Companies Giv- ing the People Good Programs? For the seventh consecutive year the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Con- test brings before the school a national issue which sends the students to the libraries for information con- cerning the radio. The finalists are given thirty min- utes of hasty scribbling, concentration, and suspense to organize a six minute speech. Patricia Oglesby, a junior, sends a ringing voice through the filled audi- torium with the prize winning speech. Other winners are senior, Evelyn Dolfinig sophomore, Zita Okonakg and freshman, Barbara St. Clair. Patricia, represent- ing Latrobe, captures first place at the county contest held in Monessen. She discussed the subject of radio control by advertisers. Mr. chairman, honorable judges, worthy oppon- ents and fellow students. We of the affirmative be- lieve in having student court.'l With persuasive tones the senior debaters, Thomas Cort and his colleague, Robert Humes, attempt to convince the audience of the . . LET'S LISTEN . ..THEY'RE REAL ORATGRS. impractical nature of the proposals of the sophomores, Charlotte Binkey and Zita Okanak. With some dilii- culty the three judges finally make their decision in favor of the negative. Several weeks later Dorothy Brooks and William Wilson are acknowledged winners over the freshmen team, John Hulton and Barbara St Clair, who debate on Should Mid-year and Final Ex- aminations Be Abolished? The junior team captures the school's Perpetual Chal.enge Debating cup in a contest with the sophomores on the snbject Government Control of Utilities. A day of research and explora- tion in the Carnegie Library at Pittsburgh with their coach, Mr. M. C. Dovey, equips the debaters with the necessary material for the meetings with representa- tives from Derry Township, Hurst, Jeannette, Ligon- ier, and Monessen. In the county contest the Mon- cssen debaters defeat the local team by a close margin. Now I forget and I must begin over again for the third time. . . . 'My task is done, my song has ceased, my theme has died into an echo'. --these words from Ann Treager as she prepares for the poetry reading division of the county forensic contest. Ann receives first place in the local contest reading lines from Lord Byron's Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Five students sit on the stage, each waiting his turn to deliver his declamation and wondering if he will present it as ably as did the original orator. The third speaker, E-'lgar Marvel, sends chills of fear over the audience with his interpretation of Clarence Darrow's Com- batting Crime, the prize winning declamation. Edgar takes second place in the county contest held in Mon- essen. Contestants strike a Shakespearean attitude as they read several extracts from works of the im- mortal bard in preparation for the finals of the local contest. The judges give Henry Grant first place for his interpretation of Malvolio from Twelfth Night. In the county contest held at Monessen, Henry receives second place. Page Sixty-Five .NOW WE HEAR MUSIC T0 SUIT EVERY PREFERENCE SENIOR L -Top to Bottom: J. Sopchyshak, R. De Felice, Z. Mellors, J. Robbins, S. St. Clair, A. Colo- grande, A. Kissinger, T. Hunter, R. Humes, D. Jackson, J. De Felice, T. Cort, L. Trowbridge. HH -Top to Bottom: B. Yingling, R. Cox, B. Nichols, W. McCullough, R. Melichar, W. Thayer. N. Lucker, E. Toplis, M. Gardner, G. Mellors, J. Moberg, SENIOR OR First Row-C. Yates, L. Gibson, R. Sipe, R. Hegan, V. Verneau, J. Juhasz. Second Row-R. Melichar, F. Seremet, R. Houpt, P. Buchman, J. Townsend, E. Nickels, D. Jackson, J. Moberg, A. Bodner, G. Vogel. Page Sixty-six BAND R. Abraham, J. Tho Mellors, A. Weiss, HS -Top to Bot J. Barron, R. Hegan C. Hamerski, P. Bu Gregory, M. Fry, M Drum Major-D CHESTRA Third Row-M. Fourth Row-F Moersch, P. Houpt. Standing-L. Gr Bossart, R. Humes. mas, W. McCafferty, J. Grey, G. B. Thayer, C. Yates. tom: G. Fluke, R. Sipe, J. Crapp, , B. Smith, P. Dibb, J. Townsend 1 chman, E. Hauger, L. Gibson, L. Freil, J. Crago. . BOSSEI Ft. Casterwiler, H. McGuire, W Mellors. Thayer, E. Tarr, G. . Widuckle, M. Withrow, C egory, P. Oglesby, P. Keltz, D. x :Q ., .x x Y, I I it X I 5 X if if sl , s 'i A journey through the music department pro- ' duces many interesting scenes. The first is composed entirely of ladies, namely Chorus I. This is merely a training period with two rehearsals each week and two assembly programs a year. Just as the instrumental classes provide an opportunity for students to learn to play from the beginning, so does Chorus I prepare the voice for Chorus II. According to their abilities, they are promoted to this higher group or Chorus II which is made up of the girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Here one has an opportunity to display his ability and accom- plishments in assembly programs, Music Night, and various other performances. The next stop is in front of a group which no one could mistake in those striking orange and black uniforms. They parade on the field at football games, through the street in community parades and festivals, and appear on the stage for assembly and public gatherings, or on Music Night. Their gay satin capes with the emblem L is sufiicient to make any passer- hy comment on the appearance of the line musical group. This organization is not only for boys. Each year the band claims girls as its members, too. The other group, is easily recognized . . . not through their uniforms as is the band, but through the soothing music which is produced through their 9lTOl'tS . . . as the orchestra. It plays at all public meetings held in the high school auditorium, at as- sembly programs, and Music Night presentation. These twc organizations, the band and the orchestra each have three rehearsals a week. Besides the regular work, much fun is anticipated when it is time for these groups to meet. The String Trio composed of Patricia Keltz at the piano, Lester Gibson, violin, and Campbell Yates, violincello, provide entertainment at assembly pro- ams too. They rehearse twice a week and appear at public meetings and banquet programs. A similar group, the Clarinet Quartet, with the same advantages, is another newcomer in the musical organization. Betty Nickels, Jack Townsend, Robert Hegan, and Russell Sipe are the participants. These groups all go toward making the Music Hall . The entire responsibility of taking care of the chair and rack placement at all group rehearsals, music librarian, and stereoptican operator, is depend- ent upon George Mellors, the unseen man of many duties . JUNIOR CHOIR AND INSTRUMENTALISTS Upper Group Seated in Front-S. 0'Bar'to. First Row-B. McElroy, H. Fitz, R. Burlas, K. Kintz, L. Graham, D. Sprock, M. Wright. Second Row-A. Nleloy, G. Fluke, L. DiMattio, E. Hauger, J. Zuzack, C. Binkey, R. Ebers- berger, J. Hulton. Third Row-J. Bray, R. Cort, J. Barron, A. Humphrey, M. Frye, W. Nlenoher, M. Lawlor. GIRLS' CHORUS ll Lower Group First Row-P. McCormick, A. Accorsi, T. Hunter, R. Cox, M. Gibson. B. St. Clair, A. Pevarnik, S. Gardner, M. Vogle. Second Row-B. Nickels, M. Kunkle, M. Moffa, M. Hankins, A. Strothers, J. Shirev. J. Bair, J. Stough. J. Barron, M. Kuhn. Third Row-L. Gregory, A. Kissinger, E. May. P. Keltz, J. Steck. A. Harr, K. Krall. J. Miller, J. Fekete, J. Okonak. Fourth Row--M. Casterwiler, H. Zidel, R. Kaczuk, E. Hedfors, A. Hardman, S. lVlcG-uire, J. Panigal, D. Mull. L. Burke, B. Irwin, S. Repko. Fifth Row-E. Tarr, P. Buchman, R. Hacker, M. Gardner. S. Douglas, F. Shaffer, E. Cahen, M. Zacur, C. Accorsi, B. Richards, A. Miller, E. Ravis. These musical groups manufacture soft, enchant- ing notes which stir the coldest of emotions. bringing people out of their shell to appreciate thc beauty of life. So many changes are made . . . roaring of thunder. blasting of horns, the theme of anger, fury and hatred. The ending changes the tempo bringing a sweet, serene song of laughter and gayety. The music department leaves the impression of numerous benefits. These are derived from the intif mate association with that activity which expresses joy, sincerity and has a tempo for every mood. Page Sixty-seven . . YES CLUBS LIKE THESE SUPPLEMENT THE CLASSROOM THEY PREFER FRENCH At Right: First Row-W. Wilson, A. Accorsi, F. Bushfield, T. Mc- Guire, J. Richwine, N. Kerr, E. IVIcCarthy, H. Grant, M. Fiss, J. Robbins, D. Brooks, J. Donnelly, A. Aukerrnan, E. Marvel. Second Row-J. Showalter, G. Binke T. Cort C. Martino J Y I - lviefil, 'lvi. Flcweiss, G. Quitko, i. Kruzynski, A. Harr, B. Hartman, H. Hugus, R. Johnson. Third Row-D. Domaskv, R. Ondriezek, E. Knier. L. Gregory, P. Buchman, R. Binkey, T. Hunt- er, V. Keltz, R. Karns. H. Mc- Guire, V. Steininqer, R. Frable, L. Withrow. E. Manke. Fourth Row-J. Moberg, J. Ellen- befger, A. Zeltner, B. Gi.Iigan, A. Cute, A. Shultz, E. Berkmvre, R. Downs. E. Hedfors, K. King, T. Mowry, E. Cogan. Fifth Row-L. Copelli, E. Dol- fini, C. Dailey, R. Morlev, W. Bos- trum, C. Arch, H. Lemmon, V. Watkins, P. Oglesby, M. Gardner FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: F. Friel. Second Row: G. Ross, A. Fosko, W. Corey, N. Shawley. LI. Ansel. Third Row: J. Ballash, R. Fritz, F. Dulovich, D. Shaw- Iey. Fourth Row: J. Uhrin, C. Stahl, W. Callaghan, C. Ham- erski. Page Sixty-eight THESE LIKE LATIN At Left: First Row-E. Marvel, E. Edwards, M. Bialon, J. Richwine, A. Shultz, E. Dolfini, E. Berkrnvre, E. McGinnis, E. Etersberger, C. Dailey, R. Johnson. Second Row-W. Bostrum, A. Stro- thers, L. Copelli, A. Aukerman, M. Casterwiler, R. Downs, E. Hedfors, L. Gregory, P. Buchman, D. Brooks. Third Row-E. Knier, Z. Okanak, J. Barron, P. Keltz, P. Cvphert, C. Bink- ey, N. Doherty, M. McElroy, T. Hunt- e', A. Acccrsi, T. Cort. Fourth Row-R. Sipe, V. Keltz, V. Steininger, G. Binkev, E. Beatty, J. Moberg, l. Kruzvnski, R. Binkey, R. Karns, J. Ellenberger. A. Fiss, J. Robbins. Sixth Row-L. lpsen, R. Hurnes, E. McGinnis, L. Gibson. E. Ebersberger, A. Strothers. ' Ah, 'tis Julius Caesar to be surel For what other spoke the words of Gallia est omnes divisa in partes tres 7 The Latin Club, under the lead- ership of President Evelyn Dolfini, makes an intensive study of the Romans . . . their customs, costumes, and people who helped to make history. Eleanor Berk- myre and Edith McGinnis, assisting oflicers, are always on hand at the meetings whether it be an open forum discussiong an oration by the renowned Cicero, suc- cessfully impersonatedg or a Roman banquet, at which each member wears a sheet to represent the toga of that day. Parlez-vous francais? . . . and all attention is drawn to the organization that entertains and instructs. Robert Karns assumes the responsibility of pres- ident with Lester Gibson to assist him as vice-president. Jean Moberg acts as secretary and Ralph Johnson, treasurer. The latest achievement of the club is a marionnette show. Here, one imagines himself back in the days of chivalry and heroic deeds . . . with King' Arthur and his valiant knights. The antics of Boum-Boum, the clown, as he bobs across the diminutive stage sends the audi-- rlience into roars of laughter. The Future Farmers of America, a newly organized club, under the pres- idency of Dean Shawley, offers a different attraction to those who are interested Lnnl jus-1-10.--W in farming. The annual state farm products show held last January, claimed for its winners, Dean Shawley and Curtis Stahl, who received medals at the Harrisburg convention. With the aim to strengthen the confidence of the farmboy in his work, much interest is created in clubwork. The April ex- hibit emphasized the ideal farm and principles of brooding chicks, besides growing and testing projects. A hearty welcome is received from the Culinary Arts Club, and what artists they are! From the kitchens of these young ladies come those fragrances that haunt the corridors of the school. Is it anv wonder then, that their membership should increase from twenty-five to sixty in such a short time? Under the wise leadership of Thelma Hunter. who acts as president, the club continues its good work. Anna Lawlor acts as Vice- president with Kathryn Stahl as High Post reporter. The o1Tices of Student Council representative and secretary-treasurer are occupied by Rose DeFlavio and Virginia Steininger. Thrills, adventures, and fun all go to make up a meeting of the Junior Birdmen. Moving pictures on aeronautics hold the attention of all the members, and Mickey Williams as president leads the general get-together open forum which follows, where each enthusiast airs his views. John Shirey captures first prize in the contest for solid built-up-models and flying models with an accurate reproduction of a Taylor-Cub. Secretary Sam Comella's Vought takes second place. With such an organization as this, the Junior Birdmen make a lot of happy landings througnout the year. HERE HOBBIES DO DOUBLE DUTY CULINARY ARTS CLUB First Row-B. Roqers. S. Kells, R. Morely, K. Stahl, A. Lawlor, T. Hunt- er, R. DeFIavio, V. Steininger, E. Springer, S. Brian, H. Rullo, M. Ruff- ner. Second Row-L. Haucler, E. Slotta, M. Moffa. M. Kinkle. A. Kurtz, M. . Tewes, H. Lechner, G. Tranuuilla, . Z Q4 E-W2 'Vigo P1305 nz' Im- .OUJP ln? 1 CD10 Sqn: x-'1'h o' D ' 9,033 35-Mor-3 Xwrl' -o 91? 9 0,35 fb .E 53 -. mm 3 X: cn 52 Y' ZvQgaj1 PSI Sliz, M. Williams. M. Holden, . Alexick, R. Himler. A. Ferrarini, . Plarlinsek, M. McClure, M. Ferren- berg. Fourth Row--E. Beattv, J. McKis- sick, B. Davis, C. Grieff. M. Diss. N. Small, H. Zidel, D. Hollobaugh, S. Musho, A. Reed, E. Olejar, A. Fer- rarro, E. DiMarco. Fifth Row-P. Keltz, R. Kaczuk, R. Miller, L. Koski, M. D'AnielIo, R. McGuire, N. Hunter, B. Andora, J. Luttner. CULINARY ARTS CLUB OFFICERS Far Left: Seated-A. Lawlor, T. Hunter, K. Stahl. Standing--V. Steininger, Rose De- Flavio. OFFICERS OF LANGUAGE CLUBS Left-- E. Dolfini, E. McGinnis, J. Moberg. L. Gibson, E. Berkmyre, K. Mailey, R. Karns, R. Johnson. JUNIOR BIRDMEN First Row-S. Comella, J. Crapp. M. Smith. Second Row-W. Faucett, C. Pat- terson, J. Shirey. Third Row-M. Williams, S. Osborne, R. Cline. Page Sixty-nine Bill Wilson makes a well- studied move while his op- ponent, Sydney McKenna, looks on Jake Noel proudly shows his hand- made ship to Jack Mapel. . . Lucy Ipsen and Henry Grant make-up Bob Karns and Evelyn Dolfini . . . Jim Gosnell specializes in prize horses seniors decor- ate their contribution for the Christmas season . . . Katherine Dailey, Eleanor Berkmyre, Grace Binkey, Vivian Keltz, and Phyllis Buchman manipulate pup- pets as a French project , . Jim Learn practices for boxing , Tom Cort explains his valu- able stamp collection to an interested patron, Richard Weppleman . . Vic Full- man majors in fine arts... Patty Oglesby plays a pop- ular melody on her mar- imba . . . Eleanor Carpowich and Mary Flowers have Quite a collection of China dogs . Lester Gibson seems particu- larly interested in butterflies and moths . , Joe Mat- tock and Dick McKlveen glue the last strip of balsam on their model airplane. OF MANY STUDENTS . . . AFTER WHICH-We . . . Visit . . . The Athletic Field To witness the training and development of those fundamental qualities Oi cooperation, sportsmanlike conduct, and good citizenship So essential to active competition on the field of sport And to serious participation in the game of life. FOCTBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . MiNCDR SPORTS l-,il QT ll. XF' ' LET'S GO TO THE GAMES QQ i R. V. WILD FRED STEELE Coach Captain First Row-P. Ciafre, halfback:. Merzinski, McCree,ry, halfback: Hoffman, fullback: Kiser, quarterback: R. Kuhn, end: Karns, guard' Steele center' R C t tackle: Wilt, halfback: Gebicki, end: lilloerschi halfback: Gallo, tackle. Second Row-Massena, halfback: Kessler, guard: Owens, guard: Giobbi. halfback: Ciocco, end: Sinkey, quarterback: Cribbs, duarterback: R. Keim, halfback: R. Houpt, tackle: A. Mull, center. Third Row-Gessler, guard: R. Nlull, center: Bartoline. tackle: Callaghan, end: Noel, center: A. Ciafre, halfback: Small, end: Zink, tackle: Hixon, end: Upholster, guard: W. Steele, tackle. Fourth Row-Vogle, guard: W. Cort, guard: Macey, end: P. Houpt, guard: lvl. Smith, fullback: Page Seventy-six , . or, guard: Williams, tackle: Pag- nanelli, end. Fifth Row-Green, tackle: C. Smith, guard: W. Smith, tackle: R. Smith, fullback: Andros, end: Sarnesa, center: Statler. end: Enselmini, full- back: Roth, center: Chorpenning, guard. Sixth Row-Bryson, guard: Hook, end: Gibson, halfback: DeSance, guard: Flack, end: Osborne, quarterback: Adams, end: Noel, tackle: Wallace, guard: Caslon, fullback: Dominick. guard. Seventh Row-Coaches Rizzo, Snyder, Wild: Managers, Jones, Burns, Atkinson. EXDVVN THE FELD.. With the camera catching the hi h the Orange and Black's 1 g lights of 936 grid campaign. ' Through the eye of the roving camera we supervision of Head Coach Raymond V. Wild, Athletic glimpse sixty orange and black clad warriors Director Hubert I. Snyder, and Assistant Coach Mich- report for the initial football practice of 1936. This, acl Rizzo. the largest squad ever to answer a call at Latrobe High , School, faces one of the most diflicult schedules pre- The teams line up gn thg 40 yard line, pared for a high school eleven. Included in the sched- LATROBE27 the Whistle blows and Steele Sends a ule are two new teams, Bell Township, which takes the BELL TWP'0 beautiful end-0Vel--end kick down to place Of Ligonier as an Opening atizraction for the the eight yard line. Thus begins the inaugural Orange and Black, and Wilkinsburg, with whom rela- game of the 1936 season. The first period ends in a tions were severed nine years ago. The team fills a scoreless deadlock but as the second uuarter opens, gap in the locals card, as the sixth on the program for Latrobe's decided weight advantage begins to show. the Latrobeans. These sixty candidates undergo sim- Midway in the period, after a 40 yard drive, Moersch ple setting-up exercises for one week and then begin receives the ball on the eight yard line and da h l-ard work on fundamentals. This work is under the remaining distance to the s es the goal for the first score of Page Seventy-seven ROBERT CRIBBS Quarterback CHRIS MOERSCH Fullback CHARLES MASSENA Halfback WILLIAM OWENS Guard the year. Coming back in the third quarter, the Wild- nien, on a punt by Steele, score a safety for two points, and then battle until the opening of the fourth quarter when Massena receives the snap from center on his own 45 yard line and gallops 55 yards for the second touchdown and converts the extra point. After Mas- sena's' touchdown, the Orange and Black push over two more tallies before the final Whistle. The third touch- dcwn climaxes a 90 yard march, with Crane and Ciafre alternately carrying the ball. Crane finally smashes across from the six yard line. Ciafre supplies a fitting ending to the opener by sliding off tackle for 20 yards and the final score of the game, and so the crowd dis- perses satisfied with the Wildmen's first performance of the year. 0 Although smaller than their op- LATROBE ' 19 ponents the East Huntingdon eleven holds the Orange and Black ball carriers to little gain through two periods in which Lady Luck plays havoc with the Latrobe backs. O11 numerous occasions, Latrobe is robbed of scoresg one on a holding charge after hip-swinging Beanie Wilt races 40 yards for a touchdown, and the second and others on penalties when the Latrobeans are within striking distance of the goal line. The tables turn in the third quarter, however, when Moersch crashes the line for the first score of the game and adds the extra point by conversion. Bud Massena supplies the sec- ond touchdown of the game as he outruns Pilato, out- standing player for the visitors, and dashes over the goal after a 13 yard sprint. The third and final score of the game comes when Neal Crane, fullback, crashes the line after a 70 yard goalward march. E. HUNTlNGDON.0 0 LATROBE. ......... 6 Agqg with excitfement an.d re' Joiclng, Latrobe s alumni are presented with a home-coming gift any graduate could wish for . . . a victory to top a splendid Home-Coming Day parade. The fioats are bedecked with scenes, others carry signs of a promised Latrobe victory, while still others are decorated to rep- resent ships, stage coaches, and ferocious looking mon- sters. After a few shots of the floats and the crowds attending, the camera is stationed along the side lines to pick up every play. The whistle! The kick-off! and the game is on. The two teams battle during the first quarter without a scoreg the second quarter rolls on, and still no score. The teams leave the field at half time and return again to begin the third quarter. Both teams are about evenly matched, playing for breaks. The third and part of the fourth periods pass and still no score. The oflicial timekeeper raises two fingers indicating two minutes left to play. The seconds keep ticking by . . . one by one . . . a lone minute left to play. Twelve seconds in the huddleg fifteen seconds on the line of scrimrnageg and Massena grasps the ball from center and fades back to the 42 yard line: Kuhn appears open a yard from the goal. Bud heaves the ballg Kuhn leaves the ground, lands with the ball clutched between his fingers, and steps over the goal line with only 33 seconds left to play, a truly Meriwell finish to a fascinating home-coming game. CONNELLSVILLE..0 The camera is carefully packed and LATRO'BE. .... 0 . . JEANNETTEA9 we are off to Jeannette. Arriving in the Glass City, we find the grid- iron a pool of mud. The two elevens take the field and battle away for two consecutive periods, Latrobe's speed offsetting the Red and Blue's advantage in weight. During the second period with their weight advantage showing and with two breaks in their favor, Jeannette sends Crowell speeding around end for the first score of the game. This tally comes after Latrobe presented a desperate goal line stand that holds the Red and Blue gridders off for three plays. Knetchel adds the extra point on a pass from Elliot. Jeannette relies on running plays to take them down the field, and it is not long until the Barnes' machine has the ball on the 40 yard line. At this point, Green slides off tackle for his 40 yard jaunt to a touchdown. After battling for the remainder of the third period and part of the fourth, the Jeannette eleven strikes for the last time. Again, Green is called upon and slashes off guard from the six yard line to score, and Latrobe suffers the first defeat of the season, 19-0. o LATROBE-.NH6 Across the field from the camera bREENSBURG.0 appears three busses, laden with the Greensburg band and players. From two of the busses emerges the band, numbering 65 and from the other alights first the third team which trots upon the field, then the second, then the first garbed in gold silk pants and brown jersies. As the teams run through signals the bands march up and down the field weaving in and out of intricate forma- tions. The whistle blows, and with Latrobe choosing to kick, Steele sends a beautiful kick sailing to the goal where it is picked up by Merlino. These two evenly matched elevens battle up and down the field, Latrobe gaining on running plays while Greensburg covers territory on Merlino's punts, which were a feat- ure of the game. This type of play continues through three periods and then the ball finally rests in Latrobe's possession on the 45 yard line, about two feet in from the western side line. Only a few minutes remain be- fore the final whistle. At this stage of the game, Captain Steele pulls the trick out of the bag by calling the play to the right instead of to the left. Massena slashes off center, dashes along the side line, and with only the safety man between him and the goal line, executes a perfect stiff arm, and continues on his 55 yard history making dash. Greensburg turns to the air in a frantic en- deavor to score during the remainder of the quarter, but the final score stands 6-0 in favor of the Wildmen, breaking the Brown and White's 17 game winning streak, extending over a period of three years. 0 LATROBE-O .... H7 Again, on their second foreign invasion of tne season, Latrobe is met by a sea of mud, this time at Wilkinsburg. The two captains and the ofiicials meet in the center of the gridiron, the coin is tossed, and the Orange and Black elects to receive the open- ing kickoff. The Bohrenites and the Wildmen battle through the first period, and ten minutes of the second quarter before the stage is set. Crane receives the WILKINSBURG.24 STANLEY GEBICKI End NEAL CRANE Fullback CAPT. FRED STEELE Tackle RUSSEL KARNS Guard THOMAS GALLO Tackle ball on the six yard line and crashes over for his last touchdown of the year. A pass, Moersch to Crane, adds the extra point. On the kickoff, Wilcox takes the ball and after a few plays dives over the line to make the score 7-6, with Latrobe still out in front. The Holy City eleven comes back strong in the second half and scores three touchdowns while holding the invad- ing Orange and Black scoreless. Early in the period Wilke fades back to heave a iong pass to Shelby who races on and across the goal unmolested. The second score comes when dusky Jack Brown, crippled guard of the Bohrenites, intercepts a Latrobe pass and races 60 yards for a score. The fourth quarter tally appears as Wilke intercepts a long pass and romps 45 yards for a touchdown, clinching the victory in the Orange and Black's second defeat of the season. o The game is on . . . a perfect day . . . a huge crowd, cheering wildly HURST' 0 . . . so the stage is set for the last home game of the season. The contest is barelv under way when Ciafre, shifty halfback, receives the ball, cuts to the right and then crosses to the left, racing 67 yards for a touchdown, and Moersch supplies the extra point by placement. Ciafre seems to be the power house of today's eleven, because, for the second time, he cuts over the line and dashes 14 yards for a tally. The third score of the day results when the Clarkmen take possession of the bail to heave a long pass which Moersch snatches from the air on the 35 yard line to carry the remaining distance to the goal. The Wildmen continue their scoring spree, when La- trobe, with the ball on the five yard line, sends Wilt racing around end and over the line standing, for the fourth and final tally of the game, and incidentally, the last score of the season, the Orange and Black com- piete their home schedule without a defeat. LATROBE .26 RAYMOND KUHN THEODORE NIERZINSKI ROBERT WILT End Quarterback Halfback November 26, Thanksgiving Day, the LATROBEH ' 'O camera is p a c k e d preparatory to catching some shots of the Thanks- giving day classic between the Wildmen of Latrobe high School and the Blue Tornado of Derry Township. The bus pulls to a stop at the neighboring school and the team alights on a crusted earth. The camera is transported to the center of the field where the officials, Captain Steele and Captain Mike Corey of the Sullivan- ites stand, with eyes on a coin Hipped into the air. The coin lands, heads up, and Steele chooses to defend the north goal, and to receive the kickoff. Nair sends the pigskin down to the six yard line where the battle begins. The day is cold and passes infrequent. Fin- ally, with two minutes left in the first quarter, Chemski enters the Blue and Gold lineup, fades back and passes to Sampo over the goal, for the onlv score of the game. The two teams struggle throughout the three remain- ing periods, with Wilt and Mike Corey playing bang up ball for their home teams. Neither the Orange and Black nor the Blue and Gold are able to score. The season ends thus, with five wins on the home field and three losses on foreign invasions. DERRY TWP.6 o VARQITY GRIDDERS After a highly successful sea- RECEIVE LETTERS son, the camera is turned in- ioors, not to be put away, but to snap some shots on the day of the presentation of letters. Principal M. N. Funk steps to the stage, utters a few remarks and then issues the familiar call: Will the following people please come to the plat- ft-1'm?,' There need be no urge to comply with this request, and the sixteen varsity gridders and two man- agers soon crowd the stage. The last year men to re- ceive the letters are Captain Fred Steele. husky tackle of three yearsg Theodore Merzinski. substitute quar- terback, three years experienceg Robert Cribbs, stocky quarterback with two years on the squad, Mike Ciocco, NIIKE CIOCCO RAYMOND MULL End Center TO THE SHOWERS refreshing shower as the a rub-down, and a another Season. he jersies and pads, the equipment for Off with t managers I-ang up emi, second year on varsity squadg Russel Karns, huge The camera is 3.2'illl1 Daelfefl- bllf guard of three yearsg Patsy Ciafre, shifty halfback 2Eg5QSL'SipiigiET this time our .iOL11'I'1eY fakes US with a three year record behind himg Robert Wilt, var- U N' east to the Country Club. Here, siiy halfback, completing his third year of varsity the football squad in union with the band and cheer- Competitifml icaders, are banqueted by the Athletic Association. Other fourth year men to receive awards are: Chris The master of ceremonies, Mr. George BYOWH, a1'iSeS, Moersch, alternating fullback and halfback, ending his makes a few introductory remarks and then begins the flllffl Yeal' UH Sflllafll Raymelld Kbllmy Stellal' elld of elaborate program arranged by first introducing Leo the Connellsville game, played two 5'ea1'S OH 'Che Squad? Trowbridge, who tells of the highlights of the season Stanley Gemblekly SU'0Ug defeUSlVe end' Cempletlng as seen from the bandstand. Then Fred Steele coin- hiS Second yeal' OH team? William OWGHS. stocky guard ments on the season as experienced on the field. The of the Wildmen who is finishing l1lS fl1lYd Yeal' OU the third speaker, Coach Wild, gives his impressions of the Val'Slll.Y2 allfl Ra5'l'I'l0llfl Mull. varsitv Center, C0mDleteS season from the bench, followed by Coach Snyder's con- llle list ef Sealers to l'eCelVeletfe1'S- clusion on the prospects of 1937. Mr. Julius Levine lll adflltlell tW0 .lUI'1l01'S allfl OHS S0Dl10IY101'6 receive takes the floor as the main speaker of the evening and awards. Jacob Noel, substitute center, playing his keeps the guests in a jovial mood with appropriate third year on squad, and Thomas Gallo, varsity tackle jokes and maxims pertaining to the football season. comprise the third year members of the squad while Following Mr. Levine's friendly chat, M , Roy lilclicii- Charles Massena, speedy halfback, is the only under- na wishes the team continued sucess. The program classman to be honored with an award. Two senior closes with a few reels of films taken at the Pitt-Notre managers, Francis Atkinson and David Burns, are also Dame game of 1935. And so our camera is folded and awarded letters for their services rendered as care- restored to its case, in readiness for the basketball takers of the squad. Season, Page Eighty-one THE VARSITY SQUAD C. Moersch,11: D. Sinkey, 5: B. Steele, 95 F. Steele, 12: R. Keim. 75 D. Burns, 3: C. Massena, 4: A. Pagnanelli, 10: D. Jones, 8. C. Hough, additional member, not present. IN THE GYM, IT'S BASKETBALL . A flash across the Hoor . . . a score , . . and the basketball season is unrlerwav with Coach Wild grooming another quintet to defend the Section IX title for the third consecutive year.' Naming Chris Moersch to lead the team as captain, he moves Fred Steel, the other remaining veteran, to center and pre- pares to bolster his graduation riddled squad. Dan Jones, Charles Massena, and Ralph Keiln work out at forward, while Dave Burns, Tony Pagnanelli, Charles Hough, and Donald Sinkey fill the guard posts. Bill Steele provides the reserve strength at center. In the opening game of the pre-league schedule a highly touted Faculty team falls before the varsity, 57-19. The proteges of Coal Wild score basket after basket as the Teachers throw numerous shots from the center of the floor, but few of their efforts count. Meeting their first scholastic opponents of the season at Derry Township, the Wildmen eke out a 29-25 vic- Page Eighty-two tory over the Tornado to score the second win of the season. With the score tied late in the fourth quarter Moersch and Massena drop in baskets in rapid suc- cession to bring Latrobe to the fore. Mustering one of the strongest graduate teams in the history of the school, Coach Joe Lohr develops a combination which nearly proves a snag in the sched- ule as the Latrobeans stage an up-hill fight to Win 25-21. McCormick frequently puts the graduates out in front, but Massena and Moersch pull Latrobe from the rut with field goals which decide the game. Re- turning to scholastic competition, the Orange and Black following a slow opening half, rain shot after shot upon the basket to down Uniontown 29-15. Pagnanelli continually keeps the defense close as he registers fre- quently from side court. Another deadlock exists in a return game with the Derry Township quintet, when, in the fourth quarter Pagnanelli dribbles down the side and slips in a quick shot to break a 23-23 deadlock and win the game for the Latrobeans. The score is tied three times pre- viously. Prying the lid off the league schedule, Latrobe wins a hard fought game 26-23, from a persistent Norwin quintet. In the clos- ing seconds of the game with the Orange and Slack leading 23-21, Anderson slides in a field goal making the count 23-22 in favor of Norwin. Moersch produces a score and then Steele relieves the tension with a tally making the score 26-23 as the bell sounds. Paced by Moersch and Massena, Latrobe wins an easy victory over the Mount Pleasant five 42-13. O'Shensky, Ramsay scoring ace, garners seven points but these tallies fail to offset the score of the locals. Playing only mediocre ball during the first half, in a contest against Scottdale, the Orange and Black comes back in the third quarter with a rally that nets them eight points in less than a minute and a half of play. Moersch and Pagnanelli each score once while Massena tallies twice to give Latrobe a lead which is never threatened during the remainder of the game. With the count standing 39-24 in favor of the Wildmen the bell ending the game sounds. After holding the lead throughout the gieater part of two quarters, Jeannette falters in the third while Latrobe steps to the fore to capture the fray 33-18. Moersch keeps the locals moving by scoring 11 points during the evening. As a diversion from league competition, the Wildmen take the California Junior Varsity to the tune of 30-23. The count is tied numerous times during the encounter on shots by Kovacs, stellar Vulcan forward, but Moersch and Jones score in rapid succession near the close of the game to defeat the California Jayvees. Holding their oppon- ents to the lowest score of the season, Latrobe registers a 35-5 victory over the Blairsville quintet. The Indiana Countians open strongly in the first quarter scoring four points, but fail to score again until the final canto when Calibrese hits the hoop on a free throw. Marking up 13 points, Chris Moersch again takes command of the league scoring. In the hardest fought game of the year, Latrobe drops its final first half league contest to Greensburg 24-22. The Brown and White draws first blood on a tally by E. Anderson which is soon tied on a score by Steele. With the Golden Lions leading 22-20 late in the fourth quarter, Pagnanelli ties up the game on a corner shot. However, a few seconds later, Zyvith brings the County Seaters out of the hole on a one handed shot from the foul circle. Suffering a scoring slump, Latrobe drops their second league encounter in a week to Norwin 27-23. Dave Burns, dimin- itive guard, performs outstandingly for the Latrobeans, scoring 12 points, and onnumerous occasions slips into the opponent's territory to break up plays. Ridl is strong on the offensive for the lrwinites with nine points. Dropping 16 field goals and four fouls, Latrobe's varsity five downs the Scottdale Scotties 36-20 in a hard fought game. Hitting the hoop seven times from the field and twice from the free throw line, Chris Moersch amasses a total of 16 points, the largest single game total of the year. After trailing Jeannette for three periods, Latrobe finally forges ahead on a shot by Massena. With the score standing 12-11 in favor of Jeannette, Massena lets fly with a long shot to make the score 13-11 on the Orange side of the ledger. The Wildmen finally lead 20-13 at the sound of the closing bell. On their long road trip of the year, THE VARSITY OPENS UP Top-Burris leaps desperately to intercept a pass to E. Anderson as Moersch and Wright l k . oo on Second-Moersch and Burns are outjumped under the basket as Byers takes a rebound from the board. Third-Steele, Wright and Byers have a tussel under the visitors basket. Bottom-Steele and Paqnanelli slip under the basket to recover a long shot. the Orange and Black fall bef th ore e California Junior Vaistr 5 -2 ' ' ' 1 5 31 ..9. With tne score Z9-225 in Latrobe, favor, Kovacs slips a shot through the net to put the Jayvees out in front 30-29 and then Speicher clinche the game with a foul. 'Taking an early lead which they never relinquished, Latrobe downs the Blairsville quintet 29-21. The Orange and Black holds the visitors scoreless in the iirst quarter While they themselves mark up 12 points. ln the second period the Graham coached live outscores the locals to advance within f S S , . a ew points of the Wild- men. In one of the most thrilling games ever Wit- ncssed on a high school court, Greensburg defeats the Orange and Black for the second time bv the count of 39-25. Latrobe marches Within three points of the Lloldeii Lions at half time, but the County Seaters put on the steam in the last stanza to set the Wildcats back in their final contest and definitely put Norvvin in as Section IX champions. Equipment is packed, suits are cleaned, and an- other basketball scason passes into history as Mr. Funk presents seven varsity players with letters in the usual assembly ceremony. Those receiving awards include Captain Chris Moersch, Section IX scoring leader for the second consecutive year, Fred Steele. Dave Burns, Tony Paffnanelli D ' ' 6 , an Jones, Charles Hough, and Charles Massena. No basketball game, in fact no athletic contest or pep meeting, is complete Without the ch l eer eaders. In cidei to assure this feature of the program, Coach Harold E. St ' ' ovei names the veteran George Quitko to Page Eighty-four CHEERLEADERS START A HLOCOMCTIVEH Henry Grant, Dean Shawlev, George Quitko and Paul Gentile provide the rhythm for L-a-t-r-0-b-e. head the staff and appoints as his assistants Henry Grant, Dean Shawley, and Paul Gentile. Each Satur- day when the band marches to the athletic field, these four leaders are to be found in front. Then at the Held we see and hear them leading cheers, adding spirit to the attending crowd. Then to the indoor sport this quartet of faithful leaders continue to cheer the team on with yells of Latrobe! Fightl Fight! Fighti The senior members of the squad are also responsible fer all pep meetings held encouraging and celebrating Latrobe victories. Senior leaders of the cheering staff deserve the L which they receive at the conclusion of their services for each must be behind his team from the opening whistle to the final gun. Fans need little urging from the cheerleaders as Nlassena crosses the goal line against Greensburg. THE JAYVEES TAKE TIME OUT Seated-- A Cologrande, J. Stahl, R. Statler, W. Ballantyne, F. Yan- arella. standing- n J. Pagnanelli. A. Clafre. J. Nlapel. .FDR THE JUNIOR VARSITY It's 7:15 again and the Junior Varsity dribbles the fioor to provide a preliminary to the onto main event of the evening. Under the supervision of their newly acquired coach, Mr. B. M. Riley, the pros- pective varsity basketeers weather a list of nine con- tests suffering but three reverses. During a four game preliminary schedule, Coach Riley selects Stahl and Yanarella as forwards, William Steele, centerg Keim and Sinkey as guards, with Pagnanelli, Mapel, and Col- egrande as alternates. With but six regular varsity pvixfoirners assigned posts on the squad, Coach Wild frequently markets for reserves in the Jayvee ranks. Sinkey, Keim, Stahl, Ballantyne, and Steele all see action during the Section IX scramble. In their first engagement with foreign competition the Orange and Black five earns at 25 to 23 decision over the Lutheran team. In a belated rally the vis- itors almost overcome the Jayvee's seven point half time advantage. Coach Riley's understudies weather the second game of the season successfully as the cham- pion senior class team comes out on the short end of a 16 to 7 score. Exceptional defensive strategy dis- played by both outlits keeps the score down. In an un- usual scoring spree that predominates the entire game, the Jayvees pile up a comfortable advantage as they trim the Presbyterian quintet to the tune of 47 to 13. Ilonald Sinkey distinguishes himself in the next game by scoring 10 points to provide the main drive for a 23 to 14 win over the Holy Family squad. Destined to suffer their first setback of the seas-in, the Junior Varsity meets their match in a preliminary to the La- trobe-Jeannette sectional dash. The Ravens, a team composed of former high school basketeers, easily de- feat their comparatively diminutive opponents 45 to 20. Once more displaying brilliant offensive strength, the locals hand Greensburg's Junior Varsity their first defeat of the season as they score from all angles of the floor to win 36-18. Continuing their scoring splurge, the Jayvees hand a shifty Junior class five a crushing blow as they win 39 to 14. Fate tags their heels during the final two games of their schedule as they lose to the Latrobe Bakers and an avengeful Greensburg outfit. A desperate final half rally proves ineffective as the Orange and Black fails to overcome Greensburg's eight point half time lead, and the Brown and White wins 22 to 18. Upon completion of a successful season, records are compiled. Francis Yanarella, forward, stands at the peak of the scoring column with 77 points to his credit. The entire team garners a total of 245 points as com- pared with their opponent's 198. The curtain falls on one more Jayvee schedule and another group of eager underclassmen are groomed for future varsity service. Top-Yanarella succeeds in batting down a shot in the Greensburg game and Keim fol- lows in. Bottom-W. Steele eludes McNulty and shoots a one hand shot after receiving a pass from Sinkey. Page Eighty-five SENIOR SQUAD-CLASS CHAMPIONS Lipper Group JUNIOR CLASS SQUAD Upper Group Fi,-St Row-J, Tamer, R, Wilt, R, First Row-J. Noel, A. Mull, T. Gallo, Abraham, L. Gibson. Second Row-R. Mull, R. Kuhn, J. Robbins, P. Ciafre. W. Gessler. Second Row-C. Yates, J. Fraunholtz, W. McCullough, N. Kerr, F. Maloney. Third Row-J Donnelly, S. Keltz, G. Third Row-R. Sipe, J. David, E- DE Quitko, J. Fitzmaurice, M. Ciocco. Mine, P. Gentile. ROOM 101-HOME ROOM CHAMPIONS Center Group First Row-P. Ciafre. Second Row-M. Ciucco, R. Abraham, L. Bernas. Third Row-F. Atkinson, W. Callaghan, J. Collaine. Fourth Row-D. Burns. SOPHOMORE CLASS SQUAD Lower Group First Row-W. Thayer, W. Menoher. R. Keeno, F. Keim. Second Row-F. Cline, R. McGuire, V. Vachal, J. Moberg. Third Row-J. Martin, R. Steele, R. Grote, J. McGinnis. FRESHMAN CLASS SQUAD Lower Group First Row-S. Osborne, E. Sagan K. McCallen, J. Sarneso, H. Wallace. Second Row-H. Giobbi, W. Tarr, L. Upholster, E. Gordon, C. Tarr, F. Hantz. Third Row-H. Hoffman, P. Frye, J. Thomas, J. Kessler, W. Cost, H. Lan- cianese. . .AND CLASS BASKETBALL Minor cage activities-a blessing to the . student of average athletic ability! Dur- ing the season more than 300 boys participate in class and homeroom competition on the hardwood. Seniors open the season With an impressive 32-17 Win over the freshmen to follow up with another victory, 46-7 Champioriship aspirants meet stronger opposition in the next match as they down the juniors 14-11 and 16-12. In a prolonged scoring spree by Mull and Robbins, the senior quintet marked up 32 points to defeat the sopohomores 32-9 and later 27-13. Junior bas- keteers end the tournament with three wins and Page Eighty-six as many losses. They drop a pair of games to the seniors and fall before the sophomores by the score of 13 to 12 in a surprise upset. In third position the freshmen hold two wins over the sophomores, 11-10 and 10-7, but bow to superior playing of the underclassmen in the remaining games. The sophomores, falling easy victims to their adversaries in Hve matches, boast but one victory over the juniors, 13-12. Annual home room eliminations provide actual athletic engagement for the largest number of boys. Room 101 Weathers the tournament with- out a setback to claim honors. SENIOR SQUAD-CLASS CHAMPIONS Upper Group First Row-C. Dailey, V. Steininger, M. Bendl, R. Patty, E. Berkmyre. Second Row-B. Myers, A. Cute, H. McGuire, I. Sartoris, M. Friel. Third Row-V. Frye, N. Saxman, V. Keltz. ROOM 213-HOME ROOM CHAMPIONS Center Group Front-H. Robbins. Second Row-E. Slotta, E. Springer, H. Stouffer. Third Row-J. Richwine, J. Showalter. SOPHOMORE CLASS SQUAD Lower Group First Row-A. Miller, S. Repko, V. Ed- mundson, H. Ferrenberg, H. Brookbank, J. Miller. Second Row-P. Keltz, M. Zacur, P. McCormick, B. Richards, S. St. Clair, T. Rich. Third Row-M. McMahon, B. Davis, J. Panigal, C. Greiff, J. Bair, J. Barron, E. Cahen, L. Dalton. JUNIOR CLASS SQUAD Upper Group First Row-M. Moffa, M. Williams, M. Tewes, M. Florovito, V. Watkins, R. Vitulo. Second Row-A. Bodner, M. Fiss, E. Knier, R. Fagan, D. Gordon, P. Gian- quinto. Third RowL P. Oglesby, H. Stouffer, M. Gibson, K. Ballock, J. Bleehash, B. Herrington. Fourth Row-D. Jackson. H. Robbins, I A. Humphrey, M. Gardner, E. Hedfors. FRESHMAN CLASS SQUAD Lower Group First Row-A. Ferrarini, M. Toma- shosky, K. Relick, C. David, B. McElroy, M. Wright, D. Toth. Second Row-V. Kita, B. St. Clair, N. Stader, D. Jones, M. Myers, B. Andora, D. Flack. Third Row-L. Karns, M. Siko, M. D'AnieIlo, S. Bryan, C. DeVittis, A. Ciccone, R. Colagrande, J. Ross. M. Zacur. PROVIDES ACTION FOR ALL... Again the senior girls step to the fore, ' claiming top honors in the annual class basketball competition. The senior sextet lost but one game throughout the campaign, and that by the slight score of 4-0. The girls of the sen- ior class, Bendl, Berkmyre, Cute, Saxman, Frye, and Myers, claim victories of 14-11 and 16--12 over the juniors and two contests from the soph- omores, 17-3 and 11-6. They also hold two wins over the freshmen by counts of 12-0 and 38-6. The junior girls rest in second place at the end of the season with ive wins and two losses, both of which came at the hands of the seniors. Standing in third place are the sophomores with two wins, while the freshmen rest in last place without a single victory on their slate. Gaining revenge for their defeat in the class schedule, the junior home room of 213 defeated the runners-up from 212 by the score of 17-6 to win home room honors. Senior girls from 101 claim the laurels for the senior division, while 201 carried off the sophomore title. Room 5 cap- tured the championship of the freshman home rooms to close a busy schedule of intra-mural basketball. Page Eighty-seven ...THE GYM TEAM SWINGS INTO ACTION WORKING WITH THE GYMNASTS Top-The turnblers, Keirn, Yol- ton, and lVlcCafferty, go into a hand stand. Second--A dislocation at the top of the swing brings gasps from S rtor's' di nce. a I au e Third-Dibble and Patterson dem- onlstrate the intricacies of the windmill with the Indian clubs. Bottom- Three men on a horse. Page Eighty-eight . For gymnastic aspirants the beginning of the new year introduces a period of intensive prac- tice in preparation for oncoming meets. Prospective performers select the field in which they are best fitted and spend long hours bettering their form. After school hours the gym fairly hums with activity as the small army of candidates attempts to improve its skill. Upon witnessing various performances, Mr. Snyder selects representatives from each division to comprise Latrobe High School's gymnastic team. The local squad, although boasi ing but one letter- nian, manages to place second in the annual W. P. I. A. L. meet held in Pittsburgh, March 18. Scoring 409.9 points, Latrobe trails Sewickley High School's representatives who roll up a score of 7922. Most of the Orange and Black's points come in the side horse competition, Charles Sartoris, Roger Maher, and Henry Grant placing second, third, and fourth respectively in this division. Philip Dibb captures fourth place in the lndian club contest, narrowly missing the oppor- tunity to represent the W. P. I. A. L. in the regional meet. Representing the school for the first time on the rings, Charles Sartoris raises the score by taking fourth place in that division. Other gymnasts who performed at the meet include Raymond Mull, William Newman, Floyd Keim, and William McCafferty. Those winning honors in the W. P. I. A. L. meet travel to Slippery Rock on March 27 to participate in regional competition. Displaying unusual form, Charles Sartoris wins first place honors in the side horse division. Tying for fifth place in the same con- test, Roger Maher qualifies for the Hnal meet at Penn- sylvania State College. Extensive training marks the week prior to the all important state meet. The two Orange and Black par- ticipants travel to State College on April 3 to repre- sent Latrobe in the competition. When the scores are tallied the judges award Charles Sartoris a second place and Roger Maher a sixth for their work on the side hourse. THE GYM TEAM First Flow-P. Pattersow W Mc Cafferty, P. Dibble. Second Row-G. Yolton R Maher C. Sartoris, H. Grant, F Keirn Third Row-R. Mull, .1.' earns FOOTBALL 1936 SCHEDUI. E VARSITY LETTERMEN Capt. Fred Steele Robert Wilt Jacob Noel Chris Moersch Russel Karns Neal Crain Robert Cribbs Mike Ciocco William Owens Theodore Merzinski Patsy Ciafre Charles Massena Stanley Gebicki Raymond Mull David Burns, Mgr. Raymond Kuhn Thomas Gallo Francis Atkinson Mgr. 1936 BASKETBALL 1937 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Latrobe .... ........ 2 7- -Bell Township . . . . . Latrobe .... ...... 1 9--East Huntingdon Latrobe .... . . , 6--Connellsville .... . . . Latrobe .... . . . 0--Jeannette . . . . . . Latrobe. . . . . . 6-Greensburg . . . Latrobe. . . . . . 74Wilkinsburg . . . Latrobe. .. ...33-Hurst ....... .. . .. . . Latrobe. . . . . . 0vDerry Township .. . . . . VARSITY SCH EDU LE. Latrobe ...,............ 57-Faculty .............. Latrobe ..... ........., 2 9-Derry Township . ,... . Latrobe . . .254Alumni .,......... . . . Latrobe .... .... 2 9--Uniontown ......... Latrobe ..... .... 2 5iDerry Township . .... . Latrobe . . .26-Norwiui ........... . . . Latrobe . . .42fMount Pleasant .. . . . . Latrobe . . .39-Scottdale ......... . . . Latrobe . . .33-Jeannette . .. Latrobe ..... .... 3 0-California Latrobe ..... , . .35-Blairsville . .. Latrobe ..... .... 2 2-Greensburg .......... Latrobe ..... .... 2 3--Norwin ......,....... Latrobe ..... .... 3 7-Mount Pleasant ...... Latrobe ..... .... 3 6-Scottdale ............ Latrobe ..... .... 2 0-Jeannette . . . Latrobe ..... .... 2 9--California Latrobe ..... .... 2 9fBlairsville . . Latrobe ..... .... 2 6-Greensburg . . Latrobe ................ 25-Lutheran Juniors . .... 23 Latrobe .... Latrobe .... Latrobe .... Latrobe .... Latrobe .... Latrobe .... Latrobe ..., Latrobe .... Capt. Chris Moersch Fred Steele Anthony Paganelli David Burns ....16--Seniors 7 ,. . .47-Presbyterian .... . . .13 ....23fHoIy Family .. ....14 ....20-Ravens ....45 ....36-- Greensburg ... . . . .16 ....40-Juniors ...,14 ....23+Seniors ....42 ....18-Greensburg ... . , . .21 VARSITY LETTERMEN Daniel Jones Charles Hough Charles Massena Lee Trowbridge, Mgr. GYMNASTIC COMPETITION W.P.I.A.L. MEET.. P.I.A.A. MEET. STATE MEET. Charles Sartoris Roger Maher .. Henry Grant Phillip Dibb Charles Sartoris ..... Roger Maher Roger Maher .Charles Sartoris ,Charles Sartoris Second Place . . . .... Side Horse Third Place . . . Side Horse Fourth Place Fourth Place Fourth Place First Place .. Fifth Place .. Second Place Side Horse . .... Indian Clubs ... .... Flying Rings ... Side Horse . . . Side Horse Side Horse Fifth Place .... Side Horse VOLLEY BALL Latrobe ................ 1--Glassport ............ 15 X Latrobe ................ 7-Gassport ............. 15 Page Eighty-nine M: ---7 Zi- as if, . .x was fb. ' ' Q ,, ffwfxg ' if X '- is ' WQ ai?qFkfM 25 gg HP wg 3 . -5, 9 3 YQ Xl' E V W W , .Q in if 5' o X 4 A, 3' :sf '5 ?RA 2 4 gag 3, -f A Y A, wi xg ,A 'K 26 W Ref ,Q A' A in fn 7 K ,, AAA, W 2ki?,.,:,,.,L, E K 5, A ' 'fl F. tp s wi Q . Q sv M f H , .,y,f-,-Msiwg. ,ggi-.ggi,f,..l.',if-kskfsvf, A, 5 I X 3, A 1, , - . , 5 k V ,W if .3 fi N n Q XLS' 3 , WA, vivid 2 iw , ,Q. ?'?QNei 5 1, f , - gi, , wif Wywkw eg Q MfkSq fHv 5EaQg -.. nl gw,ui Q1 X if AND THEN-Leave For Town THE ALUMNI , ASSOCIATION of LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL A body activeIy interested in tI1e welfare of the scI1ooI can more IuIIy justify its existence tI'irougI1 the wI'1oIeI'1eartecI cooperation of eacI1 graduate. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA qv- -0-.,-.,-.,-.,- -.,-.,:. Q M E M B E R Q g MELLBANK i GROUP i sfo 101011,4-0.-pu-m,4nn1u1-.14 P g Ninety-th THE LATROBEAN is a product of THE JOB DEPARTMENT CE The Latrobe Printing 81 Publishing Co. W'ho Also Publish THE LATROBE BULLETIN WHICH PUBLISHES ALL SCHOOL NEWS T ty P fr Cent of all Class R g WORKS NORTH SIDE BEVERAGES ARE' BETTER U d America .lOSTEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP JEWELERS Factory an WATONN ge Nine ty-four CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '37 If you want a firm foundation wear Keystone Shoes KEYSTONE SHOE STORES A Good Family Shoe Store 219 MAIN ST. LATROBE STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE THE OLDEST DRUG STORE IN LATROBE The Home of Kodalcs and Supplies 805 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. TELEPHONE 472 MILLER 81 BIGG COMPANY LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY 910-912 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE DAIRY CREAM TOP MILK Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese Fresh Chufruecl Buttermillc 713 JEFFERSON ST., LATROBE, PA. PHONE 30 SAN T VINCENT COLLEGE A MAN'S COLLEGE FOR MEN COURSES OFFERED CLASSICAL GENERAL SCIENCE PRE-LEGAL PRE-IVIEDICAL TEACHER TRAINING PRE-ENGINEERING MUSIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY DAY STUDENTS AND BUARDERS Page Ninety-five GARTMANN BAKING CO. BAKERS of BUTTERNUT BREAD JAMES ST. LATROBE, PA. HUNTER'S SERVICE SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OILS Prest-o-Lite Batteries - Goodyear Tires 340 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. PHONE 276-J x Y. I A XX I I XI, ,, QT 'I Wm. Lamproplos 8x Sons Wholesale Tobacco and Candy 338 MAIN ST LATROBE, PA. PHONE 96 THERON C. SMITH T R U C K S OK'd USED CARS 339 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. AUTO SUPPLY STORE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Atlantic Gas and Oils Gas and Electric Refrigerators RADIOS FEDERAL TIRE AGENCY PHONE 50 313 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. Page Ninety-six H H.J WPOTLTIEIORFF Erigramfng Done Free of Charge Largest Selection of Jewelry in Town 903 LIGONIER ST. DR. A. E. MITCHELL C H I R O P O D I S T FIRST NAT. BANK BLDG., LATROBE, PA. Your Face reflects your Footy Defects PHONE 239-W GREGORY BROTHERS We specialize in high grade PLUNIBING, HEATING and ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 314 WELDON ST. PHONE 529 MISS MARY LEE Insurance Agent Notary Public Steamship Tickets Foreign Exchange 905 JEFFERSON ST., LATROBE TELEPHONE 270 GEO. C. ANDERSON 81 SONS, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER' PHONE 600 LATROBE, PA. POHLAND BROTHERS BUILDING AND LUMBER CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES EAST DEPOT ST. PHONE ass LATROBE, PA. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER STANDARD COAT 81 APRON SUPPLY PHONE 398 JANITOR SUPPLIES Towel, Coat and Apron Service MASoNlc BLDG.. LATROBE, PA. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class CRESCENT STUDIO Page Ninety-seven P' MAKE owe JTOEE Youre 'sromi' TH! BIG STOREFOR BETTER MERCHANDISE 'm l hwnnz t y 2021210 DEPOT -57'.QEEIj LATBODE PA. BUCHANAN CUT RATE TOILETRIES STATIONERY 907 LIGQNIER ST., LATROBE, PA. FAMILY REMEDIES PAUL B. BRAUCHLER SERVICE STATION GAS - PRESSURE GREASING - OIL 925 JEFFERSON ST., OPPO. WELDON LATROBE, PA. f ,f I ST. CLAIR MILLS FEED DEALERS IvIAIN ST LATROBE, PA. STANDARD AUTO CO. PHONE 468 400 DEPOT ST., LATROBE, PA CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH THE H. 81 K. FOOD MART ,If xxpy Quality Meats, GrocerIes and Produce .1 I X PHONE 656 WE DELIVER L f 4 Paul Hutchinson Joseph Katana I N Proprietors 1 321 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. - TELEPHONE 268 The Latrobe Acaoemy of Medicine Is an 0rgaI'1fiza.tI'oII. formefl for the purpose of advancing seieII,tI'fic lmmwleclge among its members. TlII57'6f07'6 it fI 0'lU7flS upon all efforts of those who would, by slmrtcuts anal psewlo-scieIztI'fc metlmds, foist themselves upon the public by means of ill-c0ILSz'deI'ecl 01' partly digested legz'SlatI'u'I1. Page Ninety-eight SINCE 1805 PEARCE MANUFACTURING CO. From our patented de-sulphurized V U L C -I R O N VULCAN MOLD AND IRON CC. LATROBE DIE-CASTING CGMPANY FULLMAN MANUFACTURING CO. LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL COMPANY HIGH GRADE STEELSI LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE TOOL WORKS HIGH SPEED and CARBON TWIST DRILLS REAMERS and SPECIAL TOOLS LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred GREENSBURG BUSINESS MRS. c:OOKE'S SCHGOL BEAUTY SHOP 115NMl THE BETTY-ANN SHOPPE 332 MAIN ST. PHONE 440 Guaranteed, Nationally Advertised P manent Waves 32.50 up li i ustomers-Our Best Adver-ti ROUND FLOOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 2 LAWSON AND SKAV ISH 1 9-QR' C42 I U X as O, S t Z9 ,P X6 45 femmes M E 1 Us fig, Page One I-Iudred VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY HIGHSPEED, ALLOY AND CARBON TOOL STEELS VASCALOY-RAMET-TANTALUM CARBIDE TOOLS AND DIES P O hundred-two KING MOTORS INC. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING CO. DERRY WORKS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS, IRON3, STOVES, TOASTERS PERCOLATORS, ETC. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL , Latrobe FouncIry, Machine LN Qjy ,, I N2 8k SuppIy Co. I: N NORMAN A. WISHART A Box No. 556, Johnstown, Pa. Gales Representative Milwaukee Lubricating C M3HllfHC5tll1'8l'S of - ' ' D f t nts, Soaps and Chemical Products -5 204 N BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WIS: Page One Hundred-th .fl Q -X X X , I f 5 EI CII? 'I E1 IIELI IIT Cotton Frocks, Hats, Hosiery, Hand Bags, Silk Underwear, Gloves, and Umbrellas 1005 LIGONIER ST. PHONE 325 BYERS DRY CLEANING CO. RELIABLE DRY CLEANERS 921 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. Also in Scottdale, Greensburg, Jeannette CHARLES H. SORBER REGISTERED ARCHITECT Office Equipment 81 Supply Company Standard and Portable Typewriters 114 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GREENSBURG, PA. DR. JOHN K. BRALLIER DR. JACK KELLY D E N T I S T S MQKINNEY BLDG. PHONE 72 ANTON'S SODA GRILL We Sell BANQUET ICE CREAM Mavnufactured by LATROBE ICE CREAM COMPANY LATROBE MOTOR CO. F. C. EISAMAN, Owner BUICK SALES AND SERVICE E'11e1'ytlzin,g for the Automobile 104 DEPOT ST. PHONE 24 Page One Hundred-four McCULLOUGH'S ELECTRIC SHOP Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Maytag Washers PHONE 175 345 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. ROSE STYLE SHOPPE WOMEN'S APPAREL FOR EVERY OCCASION LlGO'NIER ST. LATROBE, PA. RlNEHART'S DRESS SHOPPE HARTMAN BLDG. MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. TELEPHONE 774 LINCOLN SERVICE STATION At Your Command NVQ- Aim to Give THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE 315 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE FINANCE CO. COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 2nd FLOOR POSTOFFICE BUILDING LATROBE McFEELY BRICK COMPANY IVIE1'2Illf21CILll1'Q1'S of VULCAN BRAND REFRACTORIES Latrobe,Pa. JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR Established 1887 Engravers, Stationers, School Jewelers Commencement Invitations N'XON BLDG., 425 SIXTH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA PHILIP DOHERTY HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES Depot and Jefferson Sts., Latrobe, Pa. TELEPHON 53 JOSEPH WEISS FURNITURE, Ruos and STOVES Liberal Trade for Used 132 DEPOT ST. PHONE 43 DIRA BROTHERS NIEATS, GROCERIES, and PRODUCE PHONE 287 1417 LIGONIER ST. WE DELIVER KATANA MARKET F I N E R F O O D S 305 MAIN ST. I..ATRo-BE, PA. Fountain Pens Sporting Goods LATROBE NEWS CO. UNITED CIGAR AGENCY Stationery Books School Supplies Scatfer SzIIIsIz,I'IIe with Greeting Cards Page One Hundred-five Page One Hundred-six Appreciation As our iourney ends, we pause to acknow- ledge a sincere debt of gratitude to those whose interest in this undertaking prompted them to extend a triendly hand ol: assistance, smoothing out those obstacles in the path which seem insurmountable to the inexperienced trav- eler. Only through the cooperation ol: these individuals has the successliul completion ol: this fourteenth volume ol: the Latrobean been made possible. We are especially grateful to Mr. Donald L. Young ot the Pontiac Engraving Company lior his helpliul advice in the organization ol: the boolcg to Mr. Elmer Deglau ol: the Crescent Studio lior his willing cooperation in preparing the innumerable photographsg and to the mem- bers oli the Latrobe Bulletin Job Department whose caretul craftsmanship is represented on each printed page. ,. 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