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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

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I Um 'f Q 1 'jfz dl J L' ,M IL !.J I f 1.1L X L, ,' !,,J ff. ,ff 'ff' J ' Yi 1 fx' J V 1 ffl Q . X N 5 QW if N X749 ff? 'fe QWQW ' Q90 25 'WUW w42g fvgpfypfpmwy wffygg TNQ ICQLLI Lf4XTQQBEfLXN ,1.- J wx Q . X V 1+ if +1 ,, LET FREEDGM RING! 'I' af if 4 4' I i THE PRINCIPLES F DEMOCRA -.,fef,. I A I , , ' II , .I I' :I 1 nf: . I Y 4 , V . 11 9 Q Ai, I f V. :nw If -.fy .ff QMQL V - Y ,--ew-v--ry fi I 1941 I EDHKD?M i I 'fa2a ' 'f I YIQf,L P 1 Volume XVIII PuI::IisI1ecI By The Students OI Latrobe High ScI'1ooI . . . Latrobe, Pennsylvania ff p K' pf td I X T , Lf, 'x , . rfqifltfefwrsff ev its H r ox THE HERITAGE - ACTION As the student of today swings open the door of his Alma Mater for the last time and steps into a life which from then on will be of his own making, he realizes more acutely than ever the essential importance of those factors which have been most in- fluential in his life as an average high school citizen4his heritage, his action and his vision. During his sojourn at Latrobe High School he has become acquainted with the cher- ished ideals of the past, he has enjoyed the opportunities of practicing the fundamental of the democratic way of life, and he has been inspired to envision the oppor- tunities for the future. He has trained for the art of livingfthe same art he will use in democratic America. With such a background as afforded by modern high school education, he finds himself ready for the future and for the duties of citizenship in a country which offers him the same advantagesaheritage, action and vision! He who lingers among these pages will see not only a review of the year's activity but will also catch a glimpse of democracy at work within the walls of Latrobe High School. '.,-, - avr nlgi T Lai WS 5 4 1 1 T Ti 5 I iii v'3 T ff 95 lg!! Q z 5 K X, T U' g 1 E 1 if ' ti hm. 'W ' 'iw' if if if iff 'Y E'-NSE' QNBLIC ,SU LATRO AND VISIGN CDF . . . BOOK ONE HERITAGE BooK Two ACTICDN BOOK THREE V I S I O N JMD QM! M I. 5b 5 ii Education In Democratic America And Inspires The Individual Student HERITAGE FOR more than a century and a half, freedom has been the watchword of American democracyethe heritage of generations of Americans. And just as every citizen in a democracy is heir to certain privileges, so too is every newcomer to Latrobe High School destined for four years of activity guided by the principles and ideals developed since the first class entered its portals. Each one is affected, asmere those first students, by the same essentials of liberty -- e freedom to think, to speak, to act! 'K t ADMINISTRATIVE . Procedures And Policies Build The Fundamentals Ot Democratic Living Striving always to keep their guidance firm yet tolerant so that the student may be better able to work out his own problems, the administration centers its work on helping the individual. This group, respon- sible for envisioning the present high standards of the school, has contributed ideas for a full educational ex- perience within Latrobe High School. The present members of the Board of Education are those who, through their farsighted policies in recent years, have made the school not just an institu- tion for learning the three R's, but a place where each student can learn to meet life face to face, to earn a living and to become a better citizen. For the mem- bers of the Board of Education have tried to look into the future in order that they might better equip stu- dents for their hazardous journey through life. Each member, Dr. Thomas St. Clair, Mr. H. A. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Stewart, and Mr. George F. Brown, as well as Mr. W'. H. Flickinger, M1'. William McCullough, and Dr. S. VV. Nealon, under the presidency of Mrs. Ruth B. Robb, has contributed something for each student's life. Through the development of the Home Making Cot- tage with all its modern equipment, these individuals have provided one of the most modern departments in the state. Here girls not only learn to cook and sew, but, what is more important, they learn the meaning of a home. Installation of new machinery this year has increased opportunities for boys to assume a pro- ductive role in industrial life after graduation. The addition of new instruments for the band brought the cultural strength of music to additional students. Be- sides this, the Board has wisely adopted a policy of broad selections in courses of study. The duties and responsibilities of the Board of Education are varied v 5 2,1 f , - M , Mrs Rtth B Mr. H. A. Mr. George F. Mr. W. H. Dr. Thomas Dr. S. W. Nealon Mr. William Robb Stewart Brown Flickinger St. Clair McCullough C 8 ' MR. M. N. FUNK Principal of Latrobe High School and many, for it is they who shape and mould thc student.. Superintendent John G. Hulton, through his closer relationship with the student and the school, has aided the Board by giving suggestions for vocational im- provements in courses of study. Mr. Hulton, too, has realized the importance of boys and girls depending upon their own judgment with only a guiding hand to help them. Principal M. N. Funk has always firmly believed in democracy in the school. For as a people govern in a democracy, so should students govern in the school, each making suggestions for growth and taking the initiative in all activities. The principal's office is constantly open for students' problems and suggestions. In the superintendent's and principals offices, the secretaries. iVliss Dorothy Harman, Miss Ruth Himler, and Miss Ida Wigfield. efficiently carry on the daily clerical work of the school, in addition to helping solve the minor problems of a host of perplexed students. Miss Harman is also the secretary for the Board of Education. So the administration becomes not just a name given to a group of civic-minded citizens, who take care of school finances, command the student, or de- rj ff' x MZ Mr. Hulton and Mr.. Funk discuss plans for another active school year. cide the length of school holidays, but rather, the life blood of the schoolifor they are the onces who direct the course of education, and through education the future citizens of the country and the ideals of de- mocracy. ' Miss Himler pauses in her typ- ing as Miss Harman answers a question about filing for Miss Wig- field. Jhv 'iv ' af.. ENGLISH . .. Four years of training in the English depart- ment helps students to master self-confidence and self- expression. Reading classic literature, participating in oral discussions and learning the essentials of gram- mar, they soon develop poise and logic. The composed senior enters Mr. M. C. Dovey's English class on Friday, with a true desire to express his opinions in an open forum discussion on present day occurrences. He is always ready with a construc- tive argument or quick rebuttal. For future use in life, members of Mr. Dovey's classes have in store an advanced vocabularly, since every day throughout the year he assigns them a new word to learn. Receiving training in modern as well as ancient poetry and plays, freshmen and sophomores in Miss Mabel Lindner's classes develop a deep appreciation of these fine arts. Original poetry may sound like a headache,', but these students have already adopted it as their favorite pastime as well as a regular assignment. Taking advantage of her-duty of presiding over the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Miss Martha Osborne gu.des her English students through a year highlighted by oral expression. This encourages in the individual the art of speaking, for deft. originality is necessary to hold attention and put over an idea. To his industrial boys, Mr. M. E. Rizzo teaches the essentials of getting on in the world through classic study. The Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie, besides describing for the boys a character who over- came all obstacles to succeed, provides for them many pleasant hours of book reading. For the purpose of teaching his students the me- chanics of punctuation and paragraph writing, Mr. William Yates finds interesting and famous para- graphs on which they may practice. Another of his duties is to instill the desire to learn self-expression IN THE ENGLISH CLASSROOM Top Frank Davis arranges his miniature stage, one of the projects growing out of the study of dramatic arts provided in public speaking classes. Top Center Junior English students examine some of the oriqinal ideas and designs appearing in the note- books of one literature unit. Bottom Center All forms of oral expression receive attention as sophomores analyze the subject for the extempo- raneous speaking contest at a round table discus- sion. Bottom Problems in written composition provide practice in setting down ideas clearly and concisely. Provides Mastery In The Art Of Self Expression in the minds of his doubtful freshmen. In an attempt to understand the natures of well-known personages in fiction, Miss Kathryn Alcornls students compare the feelings and happenings of these characters to their own lives. With her deep interest in dramatics. Miss Alcorn asks her students to act out many of the classics they read for the entire class. With a better understanding of fictitious characters, as well as them- selves, they prepare their autobiographies. Expressing yourself with pencil and paper proves to be Mr. H. D. Benford's way of implanting self-ew pression in his students. Original composition work also encourages clear thinking on the part of the in-- dividual. By reading the compositions aloud before- the class, students develop a critical point of view and have an opportunity to improve their themes. To practice oral speaking, as well as to further an under- standing of a democratic way of life, Miss lrene Mertz requires, during the year, that each student present a discussion on the contribution to posterity of some famous person. The question and answer periodlwhich follows endeavors to show participants the delight of studying in an informal atmosphere. Thus, through varied methods of teaching, in- structors in the English department give each student a chance at freedom in expression, in thinking and in studying, contrasted with the former 'tcat o-nfne-tails rule. They endeavor in every way to make education an activity shared equally hy student and teacher and not forced upon anyone. ENGLISH Miss Katherine Alcorn Mr. H. D. Benford Mr. M. C. Dovey Miss Mabel Lindner Miss Irene Mertz Miss Martha Osborne wi-W7 Mr. M. E. Rizzo Mr. William Yates O z . ee? 111 -Y .- .- N. 'Qi Broadcasters report the school new twice each week. Here Nancy Showalter tells listeners about ex- temp results, while Fred Lowen- stein. James Bowman, Louise Hans son and Donald Lewis await their turns at the mike, Angelo Tai- ani acts as sound effects man. A XX ln the woodshop Lawrence Haines Neatness and precision develop on As Paul Ransel demonstrates arc exemplifies the growth of the indi- the drafting table as Richard Luttner welding is an important skill for the vidual craftsman as he smooths the prepares a tracing for the blueprint modern electrician. base of a candlestick. machine SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY-Develop Amid the buzz of machinery a boy in the wood shop intently works upon a heart-shaped jewelry box -another surveys some drawings he has just com- pleted-a student. in electric shop learns to wire house frames-a Workman from the machine shop puts the finishing touches to a basketball ring-and so every student in the industrial department develops skill that will enable him to become a better and more useful citizen. ln the wood shop the foreman for the week checks the machinery to see that it has been cleaned and is ii ., ' i iiiii ,g,: f'tW.,,. ids? X We 'Q 1 INDUSTRIAL ff S . z 1 ., 4 My k IVlr. F. C. Bert XJ -if - f Mr. Frederick l-lalsall ' it 1- - ' 1 Mr. H. G. Knier 3 5 ' Mr. W. C. Lambert ' if? . Mr. J. F. Shay L- Mr. C. H. Thompson l xxl . ff- B i Q S il 1 in order, while another has a pattern approved by Mr. F. C. Bert. Machine shop boys directed by Mr. H. G. Kn,er, cast, shape and form innumerable metal objects, developing an acquaintance with the tools of their trade. Some work upon equipment to be used in the school. while others make hunting knives, gears, lamps, and hammers. To secure a general background of woodwork, electricity, and sheet metal, beginning stu- dents takc an exploratory course from Mr. C. H. Thompson. Mr. R. W. Lambert not only aids electric shop boys in the complexities of wiring and the con- struction of motors, but also shows them how to put this information to practical use. Some pupils help read meters, othcrs fix switch boxes, while still others bring such appliances as electric irons and toasters from home to repair. The language of industry provides opportunities for the development of a student's reasoning power since language is the expression of thought. High school boys receive their first instructions in mechan- ical drawing from Mr. J. F. Shay. Both he and Mr. F. A. Halsall stress accuracy, neatness, and complete- ness, thus teaching dignity of labor and respect for the blue collar job. Observation! Criticism! Thoughtfulnessi Prac- ticabilityl These are the major aims of the science department. From the time a student enters Latrobe High School until graduation he must apply these four characteristics in gaining scientific knowledge. General science pupils learn why an object dis-- Monty Nlontjar care'ully tends his Senior physics sttdents must be ac- retort as another chemistry experl- curate in the collection and analysis of ment developments. V their data. 1. Individual Skills places its nwn we-iglit in water or the principles nt' Niwtnirs law wt' u'1'ax'ity as Miss Catlierine Netzlut' :incl Mr. G, S. I-Zurxe patiently answer one question after zinwther. Mr. Burke, the first tlu-iilty me-mlmer to enter military training, relinquisherl his fluties tu Mr. J. ti. Thomas :lt the encl nt: the tirst seniestwr. Seeing: is believing sn althnugth he may lie 21 little clulainus at first, the treshmzxn is coiiviiiwrl when he sees slicles showing the Darts nt' 11 machine, A mmm' is plaeecl l:vfoi'e his Very ey.s where he rain see limi' it u'in'lts. l-Zefure lung the sturlent is zllile to Clearllx' explain the tiny nuitlvl to the rest of the class. liirilng-fy students explain the diti'c'i'em1e between parasites and szilnwipliytes in 21 daily quiz given lift' Miss Virginia Daniels. All thriiugh the course they tliscnver many intern-sting cletztils concerning the flora and fziunqi of the universe. In order tu hewme better acquainted with the everyclay things of lifee-heat. light, sound, electricity, zinrl mechanicsfseniors per- form two experiinents a week in Mr. S. G. Hummel's physivs vlziss. The kn0'.vleclg'e acquirerl isn't some- thing: stucliecl tuflny and frwgntteii tonwrrmv for it, is used all through life. To 1 ln eneral science freshmen D learn how to test fabrics and clothing. Outline: Attention to the most minute details develops as biologists microscopic technique. learn As chemists in Mr, R. D. Manun's classes experi- ment with zu-iris and pnwders producing numerous Stl'liIljY1'Ef nclnrs :incl colors, they learn that chemistry has some lmeziring on everything made, for example. Cluilllllxf anil nutnmohilvs, Students iuiclerstanfl and zippw-ig'iz1t,e why material things func-tiun and nperzitv :is they fin. X -ef C139 SCIENCE Miss Virginia Daniels lVIr. G. E. Burke Mr. R. D. lvlnnon Miss Catherine Netz- iof lVlr S G Rummel lVlr. J. S. Thomas 4.4 etry. Whether it be problems of democracy or world history, plane geometry or farm .1-' x school student of today to prepare him for at becoming an active citizen in the democratic world of tomorrow. In Miss Jean Dibb's civic classes, fresh- it men studied local laws concerning individ- - ual problems. Every Thursday evening, students listened to Town Meeting of the Air, so they might conduct a forum discus- sion in class the following day. Several employment omce and the tax collector's AGRICULTURE Mr. J. B. Clinch Humes Moore explains the intri- cacies of a sphere to Edna Stemm- Ier during a period of solid geom- AGRICULTURE . . . SGCIA Provide Experiences Preparing accuracy and neatness, a mastery of the power of thinking--all come to the student enrolled in Miss Lyda Hamilton's advanced algebra classes. Geometry stresses accu- mechanics-the modern classroom provides 'V experiences and activities for the high T -. . 5 - Q racy and makes students more exacting in iq V their work. One of the requisites for matth- ematics is neatness, and after the young mathematician has adequately explained the proposition on the board and placed his pointer back in the chalk tray he is certain to have added ability to clarify his ideas to his other accomplishments. Supervised by Mr. Jack Clinch, mem- the original plans for landscaping the ter- membeys visited the hospital. city hall, un- . 6 bers of the agriculture class this year drew office to View the actual process of civic institutions. Among other things senior students in Mr. J. R. Beatty's problems of democracy classes conducted a thorough check on tax expenditures of citizens of La- trobe. This course explained the routes of the tax money when received from the townspeople. Both Mr. Herbert Hoerr, world history teacher, and Mr. G. D. Rise, American history teacher, helped their students weigh the merits of democracy as the epochs of history unfolded before them. Through extensive map sur- veys, world history students watched the progress of the present war. Newspaper clippings of present day problems provided a basis for class discussion, giving the citizen of tomorrow an insight into the problems he will have to meet, To those who want to develop topics and subjects that are vocational in character, of interest and use to students, and necessary for a better understanding of other business subjects, Miss Florence Breeton's commercial arithmetic class provides the center of interest. Here he develops the ability to make ordi- nary computations mentally rather than with the use of paper and pencil and masters many practicable short cuts in figuring. Habits of systematic proced- ure and neatness that will tend to carry over into everything the student does are formed in this class. Miss Mary Louise McBride's algebra 1 classes strive to attain skill in the computation of formulas and equations. This is also a preparatory course for chem- istry, physics, geometry and advanced algebra. lt dc- velops a favorable attitude toward mathematics as well as showing the necessity for mathematics in everyday life. A better understanding of arithmetic and high school mathematics, a realization of the importance of race surrounding the Home Making Cottage. This not only aided them in gardening work, but helped these same boys appreciate the opportunities afforded in their field for developing the beauties of nature. Twice a week the boys spent the afternoon in shop ,si Awww sciENcE...MA For Active Citizenship THEMATICS ewx b -i .1 wi 7. VIII XJ 4-ff' mi ',.,K - , , ,' , making hat racks, trcllises, lawn chairs or occasionally, a milking stool. As an example of original projects f one boy chose to study the growth of a baby chick, by breaking open an egg every day to view the devel- 7- 2, 2 ' N opments. V , Started by the agricultural department, boys and girls from seventh and eighth grades voluntarily pre- in A, pared junior projects. This provided boys with an . V' opportunity to become acquainted with the agriculture . V l department before entering high school. This year, l more girls than boys entered the contest, and four of the girls won prizes in the state contest. As an indi- vidual piece of work, one boy chose gardening and .FL VJ! rx im' raised plants by use of an electric hot bed. Miscellan- ' ' cous tasks such as splicing rope or repairing tractors, SOCML SCHENCE AND MATHEMA-HCS kept the boys busy when projects for the state contest Mr. J. lgfftaeatty MISS Jggghtnlbb were complete. In their spare minutes, the future R'f1'f'W'-ifden. missG'Fi?:i-siege farmers read magazines and pamphlets issued by de- iviiss Lyda Hamil- Breefon I . . ton. Miss Mary Louise partments of agriculture for high school students. ivicisride Agriculture boys find' a practical application of Procedures in milk testing as utilized in the Problems of democracy develops civic minded their study of landscaping asvthey plant trees and aqriculture laboratory emphasize all the latest students with Thelma Downing explaining a graph 5h Ub5 amllnd the Home Making COUHQC- scientific advances. showing the expenditure of Latrob ' es tax dollar. Mia' r . l A Q i X.L'1v COMMERCIAL Miss Elsie Garlow Mr. C. E. McDougal Miss Laura Shall- enberger Each home maker is responsbile for her own part of the dinner as girls prepare for cook- ing in one of the unit kitchens. Sitting down to a complete dinner provides a practical opportunity of studying all the problems of etiquette. Mr. P. T. Gaudino Miss Blanche Quick Mr. H. E. Stover sl .1 --. COMMERCIAL AND J. M3 Q RX Train For Participation Consistent drill work implants the mechanical skills of typing and shorthand in the commercial stu- dents while regular housekeeping duties are the daily classwork of girls in the homemziking department. 'Uvals-1-2-3-4, instructs Miss Laura Shallen- berger as she shows freshmen in the commercial course the necessity of sound training in writing and spell- ing, the basis for this type of work. And he's over the goal for a touchdown. Johnnie scored the neces- sary 5 points by typing 45 Words a minute, putting Latrobe in the lead over Greensburg in the annual pig- skin tilt between Miss Blanche Quick's fourth and sixth period typing classes. Such competition adds interest and encourages the slower typists to attain the required standards. How would you like to win a pin or certificate? questions Miss Elsie Garlow. All eyes are upon her as she explains the details of the Gregg Shorthand Contest, the practice for which spurs students on to faster writing. No, not that oneg the key above, er.:- A DAY IN THE HOME MAKING COTTAGE Seniors demonstrate the correct pro-:erlure in bed making for the benefit of underclassmen. After curtains and drapes have been made. there still remains the job of arranging them attractively. the day is over. 4163 I 5 1 il 0 l Final inspection assures these housekeepeis that their wash is ready for the line Even the lowly art of dishwashing comes in for its share of attention and practice before HOME MAKING In Daily Living plains Mr. H. E. Stover to the hesitant student in oiiice practice class working on the posting machine. But this too takes practice, and soon the bewildered girl becomes an efficient operator. To become proficient as bookkeepers, pupils study accounting methods, make actual entries, then journal- ize and post them correctly. Don't forget your pens, reminds Mr. P. T. Gaudino as his class prepares to work on the books of the Daniels Shoe Co., Inc., to enable them to apply the principles they have learned. After a careful survey of the merchandise in a model grocery store, together with store methods they have studied the students in salesmanship class make sales. Other members of the class criticize while Mr. C. E. McDougall offers personality suggestions. The curtains, drapes and pictures adorning the living room of the homemaking cottage attract vis- itors who came to view the achievements of the girls in this course. These articles as well as numerous others were made by the girls under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh. ln the kitchen future dieticians prepare food with Miss Marcella Gregory directing them. One girl acts as hostess and the meals are served frequently to groups such as the Board of Education and others. Through this method of teaching, they learn the proper etiquette for receiv- ing and entertaining guests. I Another industrious section of the Homemakingiljqq bl Cottage is the sewing room where busy young seam- ' stresses proudly model the results of much careful planning and work. In this section, Miss Emily Vos- burgh guides grade school students in making pina- fores and aprons. Miss Vosburgh also directs senior integrated and junior vocational work. To induce students to apply their knowledge to all types of related arts, Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh instructs girls in the making of cork, macaroni and shell necklaces, doilies. book ends, jewelry cases and wooden shoes. Though the homemaking course once contained only cooking and sewing, now students learn to make and care for many household articles. HOMEMAKING 5 Miss Marcella Gregory Mrs. Katherine Stum- baugh M iss Emily Vosburgh C175 ,Q-gs LEARNING ABOUT BUSINESS Top Joan Humphrey demonstrates correct telephone use in Junior Business Training class to Edwin Kruzynski. Center Dorothy Greubel checks a balance sheet from her practice set in bookkeeping with Martha Jane Miller. Bottom Donald Schmucker practices closing a sale with Margaret DiOrio's help as he reviews the vital points, a practice he learned in salesmanship class. 6,1 Twice weekly assem- bly begins with the tra- ditional hymn when Mr. Ringrose raises his arms for the opening chord as Ruth Nickels, accompa- nist, and Marie Harman, assistant, preside at the piano. C185 MUSIC .. .ART Implant Broad Outlooks Latin! the language of the scholars! Freshmen enter Miss Adeline Reeping's Latin classes bewildered and excited. Within several weeks they have mastered hic, haec, hoc, for it is in Latin I classes where the foundation of Latin knowledge is acquired. Sophomores devote their entire year to the study of Julius Caesar. Daily, second year students traverse the steps of the ancients, acquiring more knowledge and gaining a broader outlook on life. Adventure is in store for everyone who crosses the threshold of Latin III class, for he spends his period amid the thrilling adventures of the Aeneid, writ- ten by the Roman poet, Virgil! Cicero, the greatest orator of all, provided the center of attraction for all those students wishing to take Latin IV. All his orations and eulogies are the final rounding off of the entire Latin course. Aside from the mental opportunities, Latin also develops creative ability. Roman emblems, dolls dressed in white togas, as well as many other original ideas are expanded into Latin projects. The Latin course, in- deed, instills in all its students a clear and unmarred democratic horizon. La francaise est la plus grande langue! Like all beginners French I students first learn to say short and easy phrases before trying to tackle the finer points of the French language. Juniors struggle valiantly learning how to pronounce r's, a's, m's and nasal a's, putting the correct ac- cents on the correct syllables! They find pleasure in translating Les Aventures De Paul, under the skill- ful interpretation of Miss Claire Gibson and delight in reading French newspapers. These beginners stand dumbfounded by the easy and Huent speech issuing steadily from the mouths of the more advanced stu- dents. Their hearts flutter with excitement when they think that someday they too will master la langue francaise ! In second year French classes, seniors bend over the teeming pages of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables. By the end of the year, all are able to carry on a Huent and intelligible French conversation among themselves. During the last several weeks of school, modern sub- jects are fully and ably discussed by senior French students. f- -w,-.-.-V... v.- AND LANGUAGES And Inspire High Ideals Latrobe High victorious! How often those strains have rung out from the bleachers as eager stu- dents loyally cheered their football team to victory, when the Latrobe High School Band crashed into the opening bars of the song. Every eye follows the orange and black uniformed band as it wheels up and down the Held, weaving in and out of intricate man- euvers with startling precision. The band is a feature attraction of Latrobe High School's entire music course and is directed by Mr. F. A. Ringrose. Another indispensable feature of the music de- partment is the orchestra which twice each week pro- vides a distinguished processional for the regular as- sembly program. Several times during the year the orchestra presents a complete program itself when students heartily applaud the rendition of classical and semi-classical selections indicating they too have captured some of the satisfaction arising from the culture of the ages. Chorus II members paint beau- tiful tone pictures as they sing for an assembly pro- gram, provide the musical background for the annual speaking contests or merely practice in their allotted period. Here the girls not only become acquainted with the music of the ages, but also develop another means of expression. In at least one place in the school beauty and per-- fection walk hand in hand, the art room. It is there that students begin the study of painting, designing, carving. It is there also where they learn the proper way to blend colors in harmony. Under the helpful suggestions of :MISS Mary Martha' Himler, the artists of Latrobe High School find adequate expression for their talents. Students enter the art course eager to learn, eager to make beautiful things with just a few graceful strokes of the brush. They desire beauty and all their leisure time is used practicing and imag- ining. For to be a good artist one must have a free imagination so all painting will be true to his mind. The Annual Art Exhibit brought to Latrobe High School by Miss Himler provides much entertainment for art students. Eagerly they roam the corridors studying the various types of art and perhaps dream- ing what the future holds in store for them. The polished mu- sician needs prac- tice so Mary Esth- er Welshons and Marilyn B e e g h ly spend t h e i r spare time on the recent- ly acquired glock- enspiels. Language s t u- dents become ac- quainted with the customs of other nationalities. Mar- jorie Houck looks on as John Hugus points out an inter- esting article in the French news- paper to George Leonhardt. Original talent and ideas flourish in art class as So- phya Digenis and June Brown sketch layouts for fire pre- vention posters. Roman civiliza- tion flourishes again in projects with Dorothy Davis, Sally Bair and Harold Doverspike making a final in- spection in prepar- ation for the Spring Exhibit. C199 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Beulah Ger- Nlr. l-l. I. Snyder heim MEDICAL STAFF Dr. W. S. Bell Miss Florence Lenz School Physician School Nurse Tumbling, boxing, playing basketball and tap dancing, boys and girls in gym classes learn good sportmanship and healthful living. Their physical training does not aim at turning out strong soldiers, but, here in America to provide recreation and amusement. Miss Beulah Gerheim, and Mr. H. I. Snyder lead them through their exercises, teach them new games, and help them to become proficient. in many sports. This year, each student took only one period of gym a week. This procedure reduced the size of classes, so that everyone had a better chance to dis- cover whether he preferred tumbling, tap dancing, softball or any of the other sports. Teachers had a greater opportunity to know their pupils and to plan recreation to suit them. When the referee blew his whistle for a basketball game between two gym classes, he signaled boys or girls who were in the same year in high school, for this new method enables students to be in gym periods with their own friends and class- mates. Bright and early in the morning, boys took over the gym Hoor. Mr. Snyder divided his classes into two groups to compete against each other in boxing matches or tumbling tournaments. For a half an hour they waged keen warfare, but it was all in fun and when the games ended they were still the best of PHYSICAL EDUCATION... C205 mphasizes The Essentials friends. On Wednesday and Thursday the girls found recreation playing deck tennis, softball or broom hockey. Miss Gerheim, who took Mrs. Blank's place as health instructor for the girls, endeavored to teach them the fundamentals of swimming and of tap and toe dancing. When gym periods were over, students left, not a little worse for the wear, but invigorated and refreshed, ready to tackle any geometry proposi- tion or Latin verb that awaited them. Discussing driving problems or mental diseases, Miss Gerheim roused interest in girls' health classes. Varying a little from the plan of requiring outlines and notebooks, she impressed them with stories of actual experiences and even gave them badges to mark them as advocates of safe driving. Not only did she teach her students the names of all the bones of the skeleton, but encouraged them to practice first-aid, cleanliness, and observe health rules. Mr. Snyder also believes in class discussions rather than written work and urged boys during his health periods to develop good habits. Two of the most important members of the health department are the school doctor and nurse. Without them and the regular examinations they conduct each semester, many diseases and ailments might creep up unnoticed. Dr. W. S. Bell and Miss Florence Lenz devoted many hours of their time checking up on Oi Heaithiul Living And Good Sportsmanship Senior girls learn the correct method of Freshman girls work out a health project, Boys' gym classes build healthier bodies rope climbing when Betty Clarke demon- testing air currents. strates during gym class. students' hearts, lungs. eyes. ears, noses, and throats. No one felt more relieved than the boy or girl who read the vision chart and heard Dr. Bell say 20-20. or who, with one hand over an ear, repeated after him the correct numbers in the auditory test. Miss Lenz and her assistants were always on hand to take care of minor injuries. If a chemistry stu- dent seized the wrong bottle and spilled acid, he madf his way to the health room where Miss Lenz took care: of the injury. During the winter months she issued warnings to help prevent grippe and cold epidemics. Under her direction, student assistants learned how to treat cuts and bruises, and especially to maintain their composure in times of emergency. The janitors also play an essential part in making the school a clean and healthful place in which to study. Long after pupils and teachers left the building and the workroom was dismissed, Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Gray, and Mrs. Barkley emptied waste baskets, swept through routine calisthenics. floors, and dusted desk tops. Mr. Lynch directed N. Y. A. boys and girls in houseclcaning the school on Saturday mornings. Besides keeping classrooms clean, they passed on to the Lost and Found department forgotten pens, pencils, books and glasses cases. Through gym and health classes, the service of the doctor and nurse, and work of the janitors, school life is made happier and healthier. Strong boys and girls rush to their studies in clean surroundings, not because they are forced there by a dictator, but because they wish t.o become better citizens of a democracy. The janitorial staff, Mrs. Bark- ley, Mrs. Gray and Nlr. Lynch. custodian, pause a moment in their daily tasks of keeping the building spic and span. ,, ,,,,,, W Appreciation Ot Opportunities For Grows As Each Activity Shapes A ACTION FROM the crowded activity of the dance floor to individual participation in forensics, the high school student's life is made up of committees, plays, athletics and clubse all bringing about the development of a more versatile citizen'-one more able to occupy his place in community life. Each activity molds him into a more responsible person. Each day brings a new lesson in cooperation, a new under- 4standing of sportsmanship and a better conception of the Amflican Way ot life. if i' RAMATKIS . .. Incorporates The Heritage Of Democratic Arnericans -Self Expression AS THE CURTAIN RISES Top-Backstzigo at-tion begins us stage manager Hugh Murphy whums outen nt-companiment to the wind machine. . . The junior sound committee produces at thunderstorm, . VVilliam lflisemzin and llztrry llynn switch curtains for a stage set. Ushers, Top Center-Fi:-st Row: XVigtieltl, Viscconti, Lntzinzio, Frichtel, Mazoro, Kuhn, Sirivlflcr. Second Row: Coyotle. liutler, Caster- wiler, Huber, Zislol, Carnahan. All-Mzinamy, Mroxenski, Bryan. Third Row: Steck, Doherty, Mcklalion, Hunter, Dellzivccliio, Hugus, Tosh, Larimer, Barkley, Davis. Center-Station Agent Gralmin identifies the conspirittors of the Ghost Train after their arrest, . . , Clifton Mc-lnlire and Alice Davis practice make up effects on Kay Myers, another member of the committee. Bottom--Everyone presents gifts at the altar in the final scene of the Christmas pageant f . . Junior members of the property committee prepare the stage between' acts. 241 WHAT A LIFE Director .....,.. Miss Kathryn Alcorn Student Director ..,,.,.. Jane Mazero Characters Frank Davis .......... Henry Aldrich Dorothy Gruebel .... Barbara Pearson Dolores Bossart ......... Mrs. Aldrich John Puclian ..... George Bigelow Jean Moore ........ ....... A liss Shea Bernard Costello .... .... lt lr. Nelson Charles Campbell ........ Mr. Bradley James liowman , , . Mr. Patterson Louise Hanson ..,......... Miss Pike Hannah Frankel ...... Miss Eggleston Betty Davoli ..,.. . . , Miss Johnson Mary Doherty . . , . . . Miss Wheeler June Hook ..., . . ..... Gertie Vincent Quatrini ...... Mr. Vecchitto Adolph Lena ....... ............ B ill Marie Battaglia . .......,,...... Mary liicliard Humes ......,. Mr. Ferguson THE IMAGINARY INVALID Director ....... Miss Katherine Alcorn Student Director ..... Julia McMahon Characters Argzln , .......,......... Dick Humes Toinette ....,........... Ruth Posner Angelique .... . .,.. Dorothy Ondriezelc Monsieur Fleurant. .. ..Humes Moore lit-line . ...... .. .. Kathryn Koptyra Monsieur De Bonnefoi .... Bill McGuire Cleante ................ Bill Wo1'thing Monsieur Diafoirus, . , .C'has. Campbell Thomas Diafoirus .,..,.. Harry Ryan Louison ........ .... 1 'hyllis Newmeyer Beralde ..,.,........ Vincent Quatrini Monsieur Purgon .... Edward Koleski THE GHOST TRAIN Director ...,.... Miss Katherine Alcorn Student Director .... Nancy Showalter Cast llurry Graham ........ Saul Hodgkins Leo Chapla. . . ...... Rin-hard VVinthrop Betty lion Tosh ....... Elsie Wintlirop Vvillizim Barron ..... Charles Murdock l+Ilvira Keeno ........ Peggy Murdock lidwnrml Patterson ...... John Sterling Dorothy Steiner .. Miss Bourne ,,.. Julia Price .lane Mickey ...,. James Bowman . ..., Herbert Price Philip Jones ..... .. ,,... . Detective Theodore Johnson .. , . . . Jackson Donald Johnston .. . ,.. Detective Poise and self-expression arc among the traits instilled in Latrobe High School's Alfred Lunts and Lynn Fontaines through participation in dramatics. Hen-r-y-ee! shrilled the cry beginning an evening of fun peeping into the lives of Henry Ald- rich, portrayed by Frank Davis,and his mischief-mak- ing associates, directed by Miss Kathrine Alcorn. Charles Campbell as the high school principal had more than his share of trouble when Henry faked his moth- er's illness, cribbed on a history exam and had an actual fist-to-fist battle with a teacher. Vincent Quatrini added complexity to the setup when, as an old Italian Vendor, he came to the prin- cipal's office and mistakingly became locked in an anteroom. Everything straightened out when Henry confessed to Mr. Nelson, an olfice helper, enacted by Bernard Costello. Mr. Nelson helped him out, became the hero and got his girl. Henry was forgiven, the incarcerated Italian released and the curtain fell on the all-school play amid screams of laughter. A New Call for Peace -and the curtain swerved open once again, on a dimly lighted stage peopled by three characters, Peace, characterized by Julia Mc'- Mahon, and her two aides, Ann Doherty and Richard Morley. After Thomas Novak, the Chronicler scoifed at Peace, Alma Japalucci, Patriotism, and Phyllis New- meyer, Love, brought messages from other lands telling of the serenity there. The Armistice Day play, under the direction of Mr. James R. Beatty, rose to a climax as Peace removed her crown and olive leaves and Q-'71-5r 7jl!, ,,,7'37, ,,,, .f-.I -f-45 -'JS' , -C'64'Y fs la, 5' f- ,JM Q . --an 4 , i ' ',4f-0 , fa' ,',,,,q, ,fl 4,4 A . .y ..,-.. ,V f ' 'Zi u V ,I ffj ,L A THE SHOW GOES ON Top-A little makeup in the hands ot' Dorothy Sessi trans- forms Vincent Quatrini into his role for the all-class play. Top Center--Rudolph Lena is quite amused as Dolores Bossart reprimantls Frank Davis as Henry Aldrich, while llii-lun-nl Humes and James Bowman seem quite satisfied that the culprit -' 1 ht. Center-Mary Doherty complains to Principal ' t' 's while Sem-1'elaary .lean 4'4i2Kgv has been ...ti g Bernard Costello of Henry s an it Moore takes notes on the situation. Bottom Center . managers Meholic and Murcinko install window panes in th.- haunted station. . . . Prcmpters Nancy Showalter and Aliriani ' ' ' for Call lxoy Angelo 'l'aiani. Bottom-Hein ' - and the weary trav- Frankel line up cues ry Seremet prepares slipper for his hrolhet clers in the opening scene of the Cliristinas pageant. the necessity of fighting a helmet, signifying donned for peace. To answer the question Why the Chimes Rang, Mr. James R. Beatty, director, assisted by Francis Hough, presented the annual Christmas play. Against a lifelike background of a church altar the kings and noblemen presented rich gifts to the Christ Child. It was not until the peasant boy Holger offered his meager pennies that the chimes again rang, an- nouncing the perfect unselfish gift. Old Ben Isaacs waved his lantern to and fro on the station platform as the whistle of the Ghost Train echoed in the distance proclaiming the junior class play. Harry Graham as Saul Hodgkins, the sta- tion maste1', told a frightened group how an aged tramp fell dead after viewing the Ghost Train, of how old Ben Isaacs haunted the station nightly sing- ing Rock of Ages. The plot unraveled as the action swept on to reveal that a band of smugglers had been using the station as their meeting grounds and so drummed up a thrilling mystery to frighten away curious people. Nancy Showalter aided Miss Alcorn as student director of this production. There is ever so much more to a play than acting and directing, for to make or break any production it is necessary to have faithful hard-working committees. Who but the property committee could we find straight- ening a picture or setting a table ten minutes before the curtain rises. At dress rehearsals and on the fatal night members of the makeup committee remake students into 90-year-old patriarchs, while the cos- dd the right local color with their well chosen tumers a selections. For the prompt dimming of lights and the other duties back stage, the stage managers are necessary for all entertainments. This year Harry Ryan led this crew aided by John Marcinko, William Eiseman, h '. Always there early, John Mehalic and Hugh Murp y ' ' found seats for the audi- the girls in white graciously ' h ir duties regularly. Under the ences and performed t e ' ' ' M'.'s Catherine Netzlof, faculty adviser, ' ' floor direction oi is Julia McMahon acted as head ushei on the main ' ' ' ed this duty on the balcony and Cla ra VV1gfield pei foi m Left Center Latrobean p i c t ur e identification occupies Dorothy Murray, Miriam Frankel and Louise Hanson Betty Davis, Julia McMahon, and Jack Monroe sort material for senior panels. we X slifsas. w ait 3 twggg, . 1 jiifw 0 N, air F C 3 it 'R Members of the publications staff learn a lesson in responsibility, industry and originality in any of their varied duties from editing copy to securing ad- vertisements. These 32 journalists are well aware of the advantages of newspaper men in a democratic nation, and exercise their opportunities with as much enthusiasm as if their HIGH POST were actually the New York Herald Tribune. Pouring over a thesau- rus, scribbling away at copy, counting headl nes or hast.ening to the 'tBulletin office, staff members make up the story behind the news. To start the presses rolling, Mary Eleanor Vis- conti, editor-in-chief over all the duties of the publica- tions department, gets out a ruler and goes to work on a HIGH POST layout sheet. Sports, feature and news stories cover her desk on Hdeadlinel' in room 118, the headquarters where journalists scnrry with their scoops. There Ruth Nickels designs and cuts her linoleum blocks which decorate the feature page, Jane Winklosky plans an advertising campaign, or Ann Doherty ponders over an editorial concerning ih-: evils of chewing gum. To 118 go Jack Monroe and Vincent Quatrini with basketball scores from the gym, and, when the galleys return, there the prool' readers, Pete Digenis, Hannah Frankel and Agnes Washinko, agree over the necessity of a comma. After t.wo weeks of preparation, the finished HIGH P0sT'S lie stacked waiting for staff members to count and fold them. As he creases his coples, each journalist sneaks a peep at his own contribution. Though it may be only a little advertisement, a lone liner, or a short headline, he's proud that his nation MARY ELEANOR VISCONTI-Editor VINCENT QUATRINI-Sports Editor KATHPIYN ANN EDVVARDS --Feature Editor allows him to say what he pleases and see his brain- child in print. Soon reporters throng to distribute the papers, and another HIGH POST goes down in history. The last day of school witnesses grinning students scurrying hither and yon with report cards in one hand and a LATROBICAN in the other. Senior staff members make their smiles possible by composing and collectQng all the material used in the yearbook. Busy from January to May, Jean Mazero arranges pictures of clubs and organizations, Judy McMahon counts and recounts senior panels, and Dorothy Murray collects information for her stories. From editor to typist, advertiser to writer, every upperclassman has his hand in organizing copy for the annual, and has an- other opportunity to express his ideas freely. Cutting and pasting pictures and scribbling captions, they bring permanent records of the school year activities io their classmates. Wthout Orange and Black Handbooks freshmen would probably wander aimlessly into twice as many senior classrooms. However. Mary Eleanor Visconti and Ann Doherty edited last year's copy to help them find their ways throughout the corridors, acquaint themselves with new rules, and learn school songs and cheers, This is the first product of the publications department with which newcomers come In contact, and permits them to make themselves at home in high school. Members of the Thomas M. Whiteman chw- ter of the Quill and Scroll revise it every other year for any changes in curriculum. Handbooks tucked DEADLINE APPROACHES Nlae Jean Carnahan and Frank Davis suggest possihle layouts as Jane Winklosky arranges ads for the back page. , . Ruth Bryan enlists Leon- ard Mattingly's aid as she prepares exchange copies for mailing. Right Jo Anne Covode and Helen Hunter. Prospective advertisers are listed before Josephine Hohol, James Bowman and Fred Lowenstein leave for their afternoons work . . Roth Nickels demonstrates the correct procedures in cutting out a linoleum block to Cecilia Tripodi distributes copy to other High Post typists, Thelma Downing, Ruth Moore, Waldreen Zidel and Nancy Shirey. -.v under their arms freshmen may enter high school undaunted. As a reward for achievement in the publications department the Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic organization, initiates outstanding staff members each year. During candle light ceremony the new recruit holds his taper to flames representing the organiza- tion's seven highest aims-Truth, Loyalty, Opportun- ity, Enlightenmi nt, Leadershlp, Initiative, and Friendf ship. Tu mark him as an exceptional writer, he re ceives a pin hraring a scroll and quill. With these new merits he realizes that this is the culmination of three years ot' study and work in the publications de- partment. Conipiling news for the HIGH Post, taking pic- turrs to put in the LATROBEAN, writing directions as a guide to the freshmen, and receiving their Quill and Sc-roll badgcs, staff members fulfill their duties as llt'XVSII2iIlf:5l'lT1ixll. HIGH POST REPORTERS Bottom Left FIRST ROW: Koleski. Smith, Hauser, Dellavechio, Kar- asak. Schi ltheis. Angelo, Luttner. SECOND ROVV: Nobile, Roof, Quatrini. Murphy, Sartoris. Beatty. Hall. THIRD ROVJ: Spinelli, Winklosky. Gibson, Ravis. Me- holic, DiOrio, McDonald, Stadler. FOURTH ROW: Zylak, Murphy, Wensing, Houck, Bru- baker, McCauley, Galvin, Bossart, l-lantz. Senior journalists get to work on the Latrobean at an informal gath- ering of the staff. Seated are Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy Murray, Ruth Nickels, Ann Doherty, Jack Monroe, Jean Mazero and Hannah Frankel. Gail Gibson, Julia Mc. Mahon and Tom Miller look on over shoulders. IN JGURNALISM . .. We Look Toward The Future NEWS Editor .......,........ Mary Eleanor Visconti Associates-Frances Bodner, Elizabeth Davis, Pete Digenis, Miriam Frankel, Louise Hanson, Barbara Keltz, Dorothy Murray, Ruth Nickels. Agnes Washinko, Martha Whiteman. SPORTS Editor .............,....... Vincent Quatrini Associates-Harry Graham, Leonard Mattingly, Thomas Miller. Jack Monroe. FEATURES Editor ............... Kathryn Anne Edwards Associates-Jo Anne Covode, Ann Doherty, Han- nah Frankel, Gail Gibson, Helen Hunter, Jean Mazero, Julia McMahon. BUSINESS Manager .. .......... . Clara Wigfield Associate ., .,........... ., Ruth Bryan ADVERTISING Manager .................. . .Jane Winklosky Associates-James Bowman, Mae Jean Carnahan. Frank Davis, Josephine Hohol, Fred Lowen- stein, Dorothy Sessi. Adviser ...........,....... M1'. H. D. Benford Typists--Thelma Downing, Ruth Moore, Nancy Shirey, Cecelia Tripodi, Waldreen Zidel. JOURNALISTS AT WORK Left Center Right Gail Gibson, Dorothy Sessi and Thomas Miller check through old Lay trobean cuts. . Agnes Washinko, Hannah Frankel and Pete Digenis read final page proof. Frances Bodner points out an unusual item for Harry Graham. while Barbara Keltz inspects an exchange paper's front page ..., The ap- proach of deadline finds Martha Whiteman, Jean Mazero and Ann Doherty checking names in feature copy. N 5-u-J Fi EEDOM OF SPEECH Clear thinking and enficient expression character- ized eight senior orators who followed the footsteps of Patrick Henry and Daniel Webster, when they de livered their addresses in the Rotary Oratorical Con- test on February 7. They represented the cream of a crop of 32 speakers, and had been coached by Mr. Mars C. Dovey until they knew just how to stand, how to gesture and which eyebrow to raise when they wished to emphasize a point. Proud of the privilege of free speech which their government, almost alone in the whole world, permits them, they criticized the cynic, emphasized our present dire need of religion and praised a typical citizen of a democracy. Marie Harman received first place for her dis- cussion of Yesterday's Dream, Today's Reality. Second came Vincent Quatrini who eulogized Thomas M. Whiteman in his oration One Who Loved His Fel-A low Men. Richard Humes ranked third for his pres- entation of The Crossroads of Democracy, and Gaile Chorpenning, who spoke on Our Changing World, received honorable mention. The four other partic- ipants included Lorraine Barnett, who discussed The Cynics Ban, Ann Doherty who praised Queen Eliz- abeth, the Woman, Charles Campbell who spoke on Our Secret Weapon, and Kathryn Anne Edwards who presented a eulogy entitled -This England. Representatives from all four classes had an ope portunity to use their privilege of freedom of speech in the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest. These eight finalists needed quick, logical reasoning to decide in a time limit of half an hour just what they would say and how to say it. Miss Martha Osborne had helped them learn to discuss any phase of 'World Union, so by March 14 they had perfected all the details for a United States of Europe. While Chorus II presented an introductory song, back stage the contestants put some last-minute polish on their addresses. This year Gaile Chorpenning's name adorns the cup, which bears a record of all Latrobe High School's winners in extemporaneous speaking. Gaile received C283 first prize for her discussion on the question Could a League of Nations be Successful? Bernard Cos- tello won for the .junior class with his speech about the role America should play in European affairs, and Antoinette McElroy defeated her sophomore compet- itor with the subject, Could a United States of Europe succeed like the United States of America? Edwin Fritz received the freshman prize for his discussion on the failure of peace treaties in the past. Teddy Guzik, Charles Thompson, Dorothy Greubel and Goldie Gravat were the four other finalists. Mr. XVilliam Yates led members ol' the debating club in presenting heated arguments which rivaled even those of Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Dou- glas. Though their issue was not qu te so moment- ous as the slavery question, these teams debated the subject, Resolved: That the power of Federal Cov- ernment should be increased. Marie Harman, Kath erine Anderson and Gaile Chorpenning upheld the attir- mative side, while DeWitt Kirk and Howard Weiss composed the negative team. Delving into piles of current magazines or reading up on their American history, these five student filled and filed away hun- dreds of debate cards with notes to support their argu- ments. They first had an opportunity to test the merits of their rebuttals during a non-decisional debate with Ligonier High School. Derry Township was victor- ious when the club met that team for the second con- test on its scheduleg however, they vindicated them-V selves when they defeated opponents from Franklin Township. Both ainrmative and negative sides proved the true worth of their refutations in two debates with Hurst High School from which they emerged the vic- tors. In the linal contest of the year DeWitt Kirk and Howard Weiss, upholding the negative side of the question, won the Ruth Robb debating award spon- sored by the NVomen's Club. Declamation, poetry reading, and Shakespearean reading contests called upon the school's Orson Well- Flourishes In Debate Graiory Ancl Forensics eses to recite the oratory of famous statfsmfn, rr,-ad poetic phrases or re-enacte a scene from one of Shake- speares dramas. Miss Mabel Lindner explained to the two finalists for each contest which words to emphasize and where to put. in gestures. After many weeks of preparation and research they delivered their addresses on April 2 at a meeting of the Women's Club. These six contestants represented the last of the high school's participants in forensic activities, and the final curtain marked the end of public speaking events for 194l. DeWitt Kirk defeated his competitor, Katherine Anderson, in the rleclamation contest with his tiery dc- livery of an excerpt from one of Representiitiys Smith's speeches denouncing the Republican party and methods of taxation. Katheiine took her declamation from a talk by Charles Sumner, a Democrat in time House of Representatives, in opposition to the Hatch Bill. Ann DeFlavio and Sally Bair participated in poetry reading by presenting William Wordsworth's poem The World ls Too Much With Us and two other pieces of their own choice. Ann won with her presentation of I'll Tell You How the Sun Rose by Emily Dickinson, while Sally read 'tThe Present Crisis by James Russell Lowell. In the Shakespear- ean reading contest Gaile Chorpenning was victorious with her presentation of a scene between Kate and her lover from The Taming of the Shrew. Jo Ann Covode competed against her by delivering one of Helena's speeches from A Midsummer Nights' Dream. AMONG THE PUBLIC SPEAKERS Top EXTENIPORANEOUS CONTESTANTS FIRST ROW: Burns, Green, Barnett, Fries, Hazlett. Morris Weiss, McElroy. Schuman. SECOND ROW: Shirey, McCracken, Stadler, Vesco, Fyalkow- ski, Noel Davis, Saxman, Tranquilla, Gill, Erney. THIRD ROW: Gravatt, Shirey, Spicher, Nlyers, Marcinko, Kuhns, Korey, Hunter, Penessi, Naeger. FOURTH ROW: Petrosky, Shaffer, Shurie, Schultheis, Binkey. Greuhel, Crapp, Poerstel, Halula, Fraunholtz, Mattock. Charles Camnhell delivers his senior oration as fellow Rotary finalists Kathryn Edwards, Gaile Chorpenning, Ann Dohert Y Lorraine Barnett, Richard Homes and Vincent Quatrini await their turns. v Top Center H Teddy Guzik and Dorthy Greubel compare numbers while Edwin Fritz, Antoinette lVlcEIroy, Goldie Gravatt, Galle Chor- penning, Bernard Costello and Charles Thompson draw numbers for their places in the extemp finals. . . Poetry and Shakes- pearean winners, Ann DeFlavio and Gaile Chorpenning, find a humorous point in DeWitt Kirk's explanation of his declamation speech. Bottom Center Now, this. explains Bernard Costello to other class ex- temps winners, is one vital spot in 'Organizing the Peace'. DEBATING CLUB FIRST ROW: Weiss, Chorpenning, Barron, Harman. SEC- OND ROW: Blnkey, Kirk, Davis, Posner. THIRD ROW: Bair Brindle, Osthoff, Stadler, Khorey. Bottom EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTESTANTS FIRST ROVV: Potter. Ryan, Steininger, Hugus, Guter, Cos- tello, Thompson, Kovalcik, Nlellors. SECOND ROW: Sessi, Nletz, Davis, Showalter, Chorpenning, Levay, Taiani, Montjar, Guzik, Puchan. Steiner. THIRD ROW: Digenis, NUCKCY. BOSFIOI SIWIPBYI Laughlin, Seremet, Smith, Washinko. Petrosky, Ffiflv KOPYYFGY O'Barto. . Debaters prepare for an interscholastic contest. Seated at the table, Kathryn Anderson, Gaile Chorpenning and DeWitt Kirk discuss their speeches, while Howard Vveiss and Marie Harman check references. BOYS' CHORUS First Row: NVeppelm:In ll , .1 n y. Angelo, Second Row: S I1 I 1' I- 5'- Smilli, 1lrm'ei'. Third Row: Mel- ville, IIIIIIIIHVV, Pattcrsnm. Fourth Row: Rl 4- li o I iv, Gower, Owmxs. Fifth Row: Sllirey. Jolinslon, Ank- ner. GIRLS' CHORUS I Top FIRST ROW: lVlclVlahon, Pres- ton, Poerstel, R. Harr, W. Harr, DeFlavio, Nlilher. SECOND R OW: Dudley Bly- stone, Rugh, Murphy, Hiurnph rey, Ravis, Nlattock. THIRD ROW: Hoffman G'b , I son. Buckwalter. Comp, Shafron Shire S t ' y, u er, Battaglla. I GIRLS' CHORUS II Bottom FIRST ROW: Harman. Bernas. M . . orrls, Rock. Smith, Sedlock S t a h I, McElroy. Pevarnik Clarke. I SECOND ROW: E' ichner, De- Flavio, Chorpenriing, Ander- son, B u t I e r, Hollenbaugh B r 0 w n, -Leonhardt, Sabotai e Ferrari, Bishop. THIRD ROVV: Froweri, Bm- taglia. Robb, NIcClarran, Bert, Shawley. Murray. G r e e n. Comp, A. Podgorski, R. Pod- gorski, D. Gr-eubel. FOURTH ROW: Owens. A. Hunter. Hayes, Binkey, R. G-reubel, Wigfield, Doherty. Hvizdos, Strickler. S hi r e y. Zeltner, Newmeyer. MUSIC SPEAKS Whether it be marches, classical numbers, pop- ular pieces, or a semi-classic, music offers to the indi- vidual another o 't ' I ' ' pp01 unity fo1 self-expression. To accomplish this in Latrobe High School the student industriously rehearses in orchestra, band and chorus to entertain his fellow classmates and the public. As the school year begins, band members practice the eighth period Monday, Wednesday and Friday and often afternoons after school at the football field with Mr. F. A. Ringrose, music instructor, in preparation for the opening of football season. At each game, to the stirring strains of On Wisconsin, the band marches down the field at the half maneuvering into a bell, airplane, stairway or numerous other forma- tions. They participate in many community parades and help make the pep meeti After football season members begin rehearsals for the band assembly program and are constantly practicing marches and special selections to play at community affairs. which this year included an appear- ance at cooking school sessions. During March, the band member watched his fellow workers, Robert Hendrickson, Clara Melichar, Ruth Clarke, Marie Harman, Charles French, John H ngs a success. ugus, Carl Shirey , . .- 303 .. l THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE . .. and Edith Showalter leave for the Southwest District Pennsylvania School Music Association festival at West View. To close their service to the school, band members entertained the students and their friends with a concert at the school picnic. The orchestra further promoted student apprecia- tion in music when they opened and closed each assem- bly program to the strains of 'tNaval Academy. The orchestra was present at all plays, providing enter- tainment between acts and playing at other public performances including the Latrobe Music Club Min- strel and cooking school. This year, the orchestra joined with similar groups in Indiana and Johnstown to present for the third time a series of concerts at each of the three schools. Carl Shirey, Howard Weiss and Charles French represented Latrobe in the Southwest District Penn- sylvania, School Music Association Orchestra at Jean- nette. As the time drew near for the orchestra to appear in assembly, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday found the members busily rehearsing special numbers. At the close of school this organization gave time and cnergy practicing for the National Honor Society ini- tiation, Junior-Senior Day and commencement activ- ities. The Boys' Chorus, inaugurated last year, enter- tained students in an assembly program and Girls' Chorus II did their share in developing music appre- ciation, when they presented their assembly program. Special performances at which the chorus entertained included the Rotary Oratorical Contest, Kiwanis Ex- temporancous Speaking Contest and at a meeting of the D. A. R. Students on duty in the halls for Student Service could hear om-pah-pahs and bass tootings coming from room 121 as industrious starlets practiced each day in the instrumental classes preparing for a chair in band or orchestra. Students listened during the fifth period to strains of marches coming from the auditorium as young musicians started work in junior band hoping for a future chair in senior band. Chorus l trained young vocalists in preparation for member- ship in Chorus II. As school draws to a close, one finds another year filled with service by the music department and each student in it helped in the promotion of music appre- ciation. 31 ORCHESTRA Top FIRST ROW: Weiss, Glenn, Stemmler, C. Shirey, Binkey, Frankel, Roble. SECOND ROVJ: Nlegrey, Krall, Johnston, Eichner, Harman, Piper, Bossart, Porernbka, Lawry, Di Minnio, Mellors, Swintek, Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Hendrickson, Welshons, Kahl, Barnett, Bridge, Hegan, Hays, French, M. Shirey, Blazek. STANDING: Nickels, Ander- son, Showalter, Downing, Shutt, Altman, Moore. BAND Bottom FIRST ROW: Homes, O'Rourke, Quatrini. SECOND ROW: Welshons. Law- ry, Beatty, Bridge, Altman, Mellors, Blazek, Himler, Town- send, Piper, P. Beeghly, Helf- ferick, M. Eeeghly. THIRD ROW: Hugus, Hvizdos, Hayes, Harman. Showalter, Graham, Grover, Di Minnio, Barnett, Melichar, Anderson, Emery, Dundore. FOURTH ROW: Berkofsky, Sternmler, Metz. Good, Shutt, Hudson, Adams, Himler. Bos- sart, Hegan, Weber, Banks, Kirk. FIFTH ROW: Adams. Richwine, Lewis, Wright, Moore, Worth- ing, Glenn, Sproek, Johnson. Doverspike, Angelo. SIXTH ROW: Chorpenning, Hendrickson, P 0 r e m b K a. French, Karaffa, Helfric, Can- talamessa, Sigworth, Shirey 4 9 If H' I. Honor Society members take their places in front of President Ann Doherty in preparation for another initia- tion. Left to right: Nlarie Harman, Lorraine Barnett, Kathryn Ann Edwards, Vincent Quatrini, Mary Eleanor Visconti, John Puchan, Dorothy Ondriezek, Richard Mor- ley, Jean Mazero. School Crganizations Bring A Democratic Background To Future Citizens 32 I believe in the joy of study, the delight of ac- quaintance with books, the discipline of diligent learn- ing and the re-discovery of the world of nature and men through an open mind, echoed new candidates for admission into the National Honor Society as the president read the oath. They realized that its con- tents not only expressed their own personal satisfac- tion but also established the formula for achievement in the society in which they live. They knew that they had reached this goal by excelling in the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service, the four cardinal principles of the society. Garbed in a brilliant red cap and gown, Ann Doh- erty, president, who welcomed the new members into the organization is assisted in the ceremony by Char- acter typified by spotless white, the color significant of a pure unblemished heart. Leadership, kingly in its meaning, is gowned in royal purple. Dauntless in his unceasing search for knowledge is Scholarship in his golden robeg while Service, signifying vast glory, wears a red, white and blue costume. These together with the torchbearer, colorbearer and warden set the scene for the solemn rites of the initiation. The ex- pectant members, comprising approximately five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class, listen seriously to the advice of their leader, take the oath and after lighting the torch become full- fledged participants in the activities of the National Honor Society. As they turn from the stage these new members realize the essence of service which makes a student an asset both to his school and country. To carry out the society's aims, ten juniors re- mained last year after graduation. Under the super- vision of Mr. James R. Beatty, they elected officers at their first meeting. Besides choosing Ann Doherty as president, they selected Richard Morley as vice president. Serving the society as secretary was John Puchan, while Jean Mazero represented them on Stu- dent Council. Other members included Lorraine Barn- ett, Kathryn Anne Edwards, Marie Harman, Dorothy Ondriezek, Vincent Quatrini and Mary Eleanor Vis- conti. All National Honor Society members assisted with the decorating of the annual Armistice Day float, which this year presented the theme, Education as the Defense of American Democracy. At the conclusion of another school year, the La- trobe High School National Honor Society realizes its value in creating ambition among the students as it observes the list of new members who will continue to hold out its goal for the individual who develops the quality of scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice. She is a senior with light hair and blue eyes. Her height is about live feet, five inches and weight 110 pounds. Ambition-wmodelf' A perfect description of Cyntha Steck, cried the board of experts as they read this identification of a member at the get-acquainted party of the Commercial Club. As this program drew to a close, members felt that they were ready to absorb during the following monthly meetings more information which would give them a better understanding of business affairs and management. Then as the juniors took the seniors' place they hoped that after two years of membership STUDENT SERVICE-GROUP I Top Left FIRST ROW: Zitterbart, Barron, Caruso, Caldwell, Adams, Bill- er, Hulton, Ankney, Graham. SECOND ROW: Kralik, Butalla, Koleski, Grote, Wright, Sar- toris, Korona, Bates, Digenis. Angelo. THIRD ROW: Battaglia, N. Mickey, Troy, Kovach, Davis, Cas- terwiler, Hunter, Galvin, Houck, J. Mickey, Schmucker. COMMERCIAL CLUB FIRST ROW: Khorey, Maggiore, Leiray, Gray, Hanson, Zitter- bart, Murray, Puchan, Ament, Hankins. SECOND ROW: Sarp, Falbo, Cantalamessa, N. Shirey, Morley. Findish, Digenis, Washinko, Keeno, Noel, Girard. THIRD ROW: Piper. Ondrizek, Bartoline, Raichel, Gruss, V. Shirey, Huber, Keys, Downing, E. Miller, Carnahan, Wig- field, lvl. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Tripodi, Goodman, Hvizdos, Winklosky. Ziolel, Doherty, Sessi, Bryan, Tosh, Domasky, Galloway. Franko, Moore. in this club they, like most of the graduates, would have developed a better personality which will prove them ready to meet the problems confronting the world today. The Commercial Club is guided by Mr. H. E. Stover. Meeting under the motto, Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve, the mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America discussed the problems and management of a home and farm in the rural districts. Led by Herbert Hayes and under the supervision of Mr. Jack Clinch, 14 new members, known as grcenhands, were initiated at the Novem- STUDENT SERVICE-GROUP ll Top Right FIRST ROW: Tosh, Steininger, Steiner, Hugus, Karasack, Thompson, Showalter, Kovalcik. Greubel. SECOND ROW: Kaszychi, Schmucker, Cornelius, Cicconi, Davis, Downs, Gibson, Olecki. THIRD ROW: Keeno Semanchek, Huber, Humes, Murray, Kirk, Pillette, Buchek, Bert, Mears. Frankel, Jones, CHEMISTRY CLUB Bottom Right FIRST ROW: C. Adams, Hulton, Thompson, Wright, Altman. Hugvs, Grote, Planinsek. SECOND ROW: Gower, Jacobino, Murray, Casteel, Biller, Mc- Guire, H. Moore, Grover, Kirk, Sprock. THIRD ROW: Visconti, Davis, Hutter, Potter, Frankel, Mont- jar. Downs. Barnett, Anderson, Lohr, Harr. FOURTH ROW: Derek, Murray, Mazero, Houck. Johnson, J. Moore, Posner, Havron. Himler, Heacox, Nichols, Smith. Barron, Kissel. 4339 CLUBS . .. Aici in ber meeting. Their varied experiences, together with those of the former members in this organization will fit them for work in occupations related to agriculture. This proficiency brings them not only a wider scope of opportunity for themselves, but also becomes an asset to their community and country. The power of the Federal Government should be GIF! Top L.eft FIRST ROW: Friel, Bert, E. Downs, M. Barron, P. Barron, Ament, Emery, Digenis. SECOND ROW: Grleubel, DeFIavio, J. D'AnieIIo, Beeghiy. Frichtel, Bodner, Casterwiler. THIRD ROW: Brown, Beatty, Cantaiarnessa. Fraunholtz, Binkey, D. Downs, Bair, Battaglia. A Bottom Left FIRST ROW: Sagan, Riggi, Preston, Maggiore, Noel, Osthoff. SECOND ROW: Shick, Nickels, E. Petrosky, Myers, Miller. Ondriezek, Milner. THIRD ROW: Neighiy, Patton, Schmucker, Myers. Ogden. Shnfron, Priestas, D. Petrosky. O The Functions Oi Mociern increased. Yes, cry two voices while others oppose with a strong negative. There is a loud babble of voices! Everyone, alert and attempting to prove his point, is oblivious to the fact that the hands of the clock have long since crept past the closing hour. Thus another debate is in progress either with an out- side school debating team or only among members of LS' CLUB Top Right FIRST ROW: Honse, M. Harr. Hanson, Hough, W. Harr, Matko. A. Gruss. SECOND HOW: Grote, G. Girard, R. Greubel, Hohol. A. Khorey, Keeno, Hays. THIRD ROW: E. Girard, Kahl, Koski, Mattock, Kuba, Hum- phrey, Gentile, McAteer, Gray. Bottom Right FIRST ROW: Stemmler, Showalter, Wright, Springer, Schul- theis, Washinko, Shick. SECOND ROW: Worthing, Zylak, Seabol, Spraic, Semanchek, V. Shirey, N. Shirey, Zidel. THIRD ROW: Spicher, E. Wigfield, Imler, Yasvec, Tripodi, C. Wigfielcl, Sutton, V. Visconti, G. Visconti. C347 om nl N1 X .,...,.,......,-... High School Life the club. But regardless of the opponents, the group under the supervision of Mr. William Yates, consist- ently lived up to its purpose of promoting constructive thinking. Listeners agree after the judges' decision that although their opinions might have been contrary to the winners, they have been all but persuaded by the timely discussions. Stressing the talent of fellow club members, the program committee of the Girls' Club centered the year's entertainment around the girls' abilities t.o per- form. After the president, Nancy Shirey, concluded the business meeting, members contributed musical, literary or dancing selections. Throughout the year, under the supervision of Miss Virginia Daniels, the organization assembled under the theme encouraging friendship and developing personality and at the end of the school term when the seniors bade farewell at the annual tea, the club again gained the distinction of helping to train better future citizens of a con- tinually expanding democracy. Can you imagine any romance in glass? It seems a little exaggerated, don't you think? might have been the trend of the conversation as members of the Chemistry Club waited patiently to see the film entitled The Romance of Glass, shown to them by their instructor, Mr. Ralph Manon, at a monthly meet- ing. After the members witnessed the process em- ployed and the various uses of glass. they were con- vinced that the title did not contradict the value and romantic associations of this product. Since chem- istry has a famous past in both everyday life and industry, the original Chemistry Club was divided into two separate organizations, the Industrial Chemistry and the Chemistry clubs. Although both are devoted primarily to a better understanding of the uses and application of chemistry, each stresses a different phase of the subject. Very often, however, such as in showing of various film, the members of both sec- tions met together to discuss common interest. May I help you, sir? Room 119! Right this way, please. And so another Student Service mem- ber guides a stranger to the proper room. This con- stitutes only a part of his work, for, as he learns from his president, Richard Humes, and supervisor, Mr. P. T. Gaudino, he must examine each locker to see if it is fastened properly. If not, he must place the con- tents in the Lost and Found where the student may retrieve his belongings for ten cents. Besides, he must check all permits of students wishing to gain access to their lockers between classes. Also in the capacity of being of service to the A , C355 7- . . CLUB MEMBERS AT WORK Top Movies entertain Chemistry Club members at their monthly meeting. . HOME MAKING CLUB , Center FIRST ROW: Butler, Stahl, Newman, Pfelfer, Green, Williams. Thomas, Smith, Karasack. SECOND ROW: Giordon, Majorsky, Kuhn, Maqgiore, Barron, Kriclle, Kline, Dudley, Smetanka, Palmer. THIRD ROW: Gerard, Brown, McMahon, Frichtel, Kuhn, Brisky, Kovach, McDowell, Gleckl, Kahl. Bottom Members of the French Club divide into groups for discus- sion of French life and customs. 99 ps. A-1.1 FIRE PATROL Bottom Center FIRST ROW: Worthing, C. Stahl, Chapla, Puchan. SECOND ROW: Shick, Svetahor, Torba, Zitterbart, Kissel Barron, Digenis. THIRD ROW: Washnock, Yandrick, Graham, Khorey, Leon- hardt, Biller, Hartman, Costello. FOURTH ROW: Shultz, l... Shearer, Stackowicz, Jones, Mont jar, Schasney, Callabrace, Bowman, C. Shirey. , LIBRARIANS 4' Bottom FIRST ROW: Hall, Tosh, Hudson, Stewart, Posner, Smith Carnahan. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Gleckl, Potthoff, Hook, Horney. Bos- sart, Harr, Sliz. THIRD ROW: Hurley, Potter, Gruss, Steak, Barnett Buchek, Cornelius, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Cantalemessa, Maiers, Schmucker, Buchan, Zylak, Mclvlahon, McGuire, Roble, Mickey, THE FOUNDATICDNS CAMERA CLUB Top FIRST ROW: Flack, Lowenstein, Herrington, Saxman. SECOND ROW: Myers, Mitchell, Sarmatta, Davis. THIRD ROW: Frable, Bleehash, Schnasy, P. Newmeyer, G. Newmeyer. SAFETY PATROL Top Center FIRST ROW: J. Laughner, M. Flack, Rakotis, Jacobino. SECOND ROW: Schuman-, Gleckl, T. Laughner, Murphy, H. Flack, Fekete. school are the Safety and Fire Patrols. The former protects the student on his way to and from school by directing the crowds of students who find it necessary to cross Ligonier Street or Minahan Avenue. The Fire Patrol, a new organization formed this year, is ever ready to form the bucket brigade to keep a fire under control until the regular firemen arrive. These two clubs were supervised by Mr. H. E. Hoerr and Mr. George Rise respectively. Teaching its members the art of homemaking constitutes only one function of the Home Making Club. How to manage a home in the most efficient manner on a limited amount of money comprises a subject which is of particular interest to the home making girls. When the organization holds its meet- ings in the Walker Building, Amelia Karasack ,pre- sides with Anna Smetanka acting as vice president. Vivian Brown as secretary-treasurer, while Fay Pfeifer represents the organization in Student Council. To prove that a large group may work efiiciently on a single project, the members of the club made a quilt under the supervision of Miss Emily Vosburgh. Allons, enfants de la patrie, Le jour de glorie est arrive! rings out as lusty voices sing these famil' iar strains of La Marseillaise, the national anthem of France as the French club gets under way. The words of the hymn appropriately set the tone for the meet- ing which is conducted entirely in French. Perhaps the program centers around the world situation, or it may consist of games or a skit, but no matter what fe- -v-'-,-v- , f-- ., V OF AMERICA the features are, the members never stray from the nasal sounds or lively tones of the Gallic language. Miss Claire Gibson acts as supervisor for this group. Tilt your head a little to the right, and be still one minute . . . There! That ought to make a good shot, and so off to another meeting of the Camera Club struts the amateur photographer with what he con- siders Will be a prize picture. After he sits impa- tiently through the usual business meeting, this cam- era fan, with the aid of other members, develops his picture, hardly able to wait until he can hold this print before the red bulb and see just how well he fared. He tells the onlookers that he has perfected his tech- nique by reading the photographic literature avail- able to all members. The Camera Club carried on its activities under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride. School librarians' duties vary from admitting pupils to the library to dusting books and shelves. They also check library slips so that only students whose names appear on the teacher's permit may enter. After she has admitted the throngs, she must aid any student who is unable to find material. But that is only the beginning of her work for the librarian must arrange the books on the shelves and keep them in proper order. At the end of the school day, she helps mark the cards of those who wish to borrow books over night. Miss Irene Mertz supervises this organization. SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Center FIRST ROW: Sigworth, Barron, Patterson, Wright, Schuman, Fritz. SECOND ROW: Metil, Friel, Berkofsky, Davis, Sarp, Spory, Doverspike. THIRD ROW: Boerio, Vesco, Laughlin, Dailey, Depetris, Shurie, Shumar, Fawcett. FOURTH ROW: G. Visconti, V. Visconti, Binkey, Ogden, Moore, Syster, Sutton, Neighley, Reyburn. INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY CLUB Bottom FIRST ROW: Hunter, Truxal, Pottinger, Stumpf, Taylor, Stoup, Piper, Kenly, Osborne. SECOND ROW: T. Gower, Barkley, Bucholtz, Mowry, George, Schultheis, Mills, Ban, Carlson, Piepock. THIRD ROW: Blazek, Flack, Pagnanelli, Marshall, Martino, Spahn, Honse, E. Miller, H. Gower. FOURTH ROW: Pries'tas, F. Miller, Lawry, Ryvkosky, Britt, Ogden, Kurill, Maholic, Battaglia, R. Miller, Mullen. FRENCH CLUB Top FIRST ROW: Chorpenning, S. Digenis, Chapla, Worthing, Har- man, Gibson, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Melichar, Mather, Steiner, Keltz, Guzik, Eise- man, Showalter. THIRD ROW: Townsend, M. Digenis, Bowman, Glenn, Metz, Whiteman, Mickey. FUTURE FARMERS Top Center FIRST ROW: Loveridge, Downs, Brindle, Stas, Guter, Mills, Harshell, Uhrin. SECOND ROW: Berenbrook, Marcinik, Bates, Himler, Mekic, Kontor, Johnson, Merlin, Nicely. THIRD ROW: Flack, McClain, Bialon, McGuire, Vince, Holden, Fetsic, H. Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Bridge, Vogle, Bloom, Krall, Latsko, G. Hayes, Woodward, Moyer. M , A 0556053 STUDENT COUNCIL... Applies The Principles OfSelfGovernment Democratic ideals reign throughout Latrobe High School as every student has an opportunity to partic- ipate in activities which he especially likes. Heading this list is the Student Council, an organization which trains the individual to take an active part in society by providing experience in organizing and directing functions within the school. At one of the initial meetings the election takes place. This year, his fel- low members elected Thomas Novak as president of the organization and named Edward Reintgen as vice president to assist him. Phyllis Green assumed the duties of keeping minutes and calling roll, and Henry Seremet took charge of the finances. Two hot dogs and two cokes, shouts a hungry football fan and the Council member begins his duties of selling behind the counter of the orange and black stand at the athletic field. Through rain and snow he trudges up and down the sidelines serving the spec- tators. As Homecoming Day approaches he takes charge of his home room's iioat. Then, as basketball season gets under way, he again assumes the duty oi' selling eskimo pies at the half. This morning we will be entertained by . . . and the Council member, after conducting devotions announces the program every VVednesday and Friday for the regular assembly period. These programs, too. are prepared by Council committees and, during the course of the year, students witnessed nine special assemblies arranged by Student Council. To aid in making a success of the three dances. Council members prepared games for each evening of fun. It was also their work that made possible the 638D tea dances after school in the gym where students spent two hours tripping the light fantastic to pop- ular recordings. Presenting one-man art exhibits to encourage appreciation among students comprised another of their services. The artist they chose this year was Mr. Alex Fletcher. His paintings hung in the library for student inspection and then were pre- sented to the public in an evening program. After Miss Mary Martha Himler's annual art exhibit Council members helped to select three new paintings to add to the school's present collection. These included Old Lady by Theodore Allmendinger, Hungarian Rhap- sody by Milan Petrovits, and Main Street by Dorothy Davids. Mr. James R. Beatty, adviser, accompanied by Thomas Novak, president, represented the school at the State Convention of the Student Council at Kane, Pa. Under Mr. Beatty's direction Council also pre- sented Why the Chimes Rang, the Christmas pro- duction. During Parents' Night, Council members graciously ushered parents and friends around the building to View the work on display and visit teach- ers. This year, the Council as secretary-treasurer of the Student Council Association of Western Pennsyl- vania drew up an original constitution to establish a basic government. As the end of the year d1'ew closer the Council combined their efforts with the National Honor Soci- ety members in the annual banquet. Thus, a year of service to the school closed bustling with activity for every interested student. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Lewis, Wright. Adams, Gray, Puchan, Spring- er, E. Reintgen, McElroy, No- vak, Ryan. S E C O N D ROW: Lowenstein, Gill, H. Hunter, Pfeifer, Hold- en. Hough, Metz, Zidel, Bark- ley, Himler, Nlclvlahon, Doh- erty. THIRD ROW: Neighly, Nlazero, Visconti, DeFlavio, Fox, Nl. Binkey, Vargo, R. Reintgen, G r e e n, Greubel, O'Bart0, Laughner. FOURTH ROW: Buckwalter. M. Strickler, M. B i n k e y, Bair, Houck, Potter. M. Hunter, Sarp, Seremet, Shurie, Rako- tis, Whiteman, K. Strickler. Y CLUB ORGANIZATION LIBRARIANS CHEMISTRY CLUB Head Librarian .............. Helen Hurley Assistant Librarian ......,, Jean Carnahan Adviser ................. Miss Irene Mertz INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY CLUB President ..,..... Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ........ Student Council .. High Post Reporter Adviser .............. NATIONAL President ........ Vice President .... Secretary ........ Student Council .. . Henry Bucholtz . John Pagnanelli .. Albert George Robert Ryncofsky . . . . . Eugene Miller . . . . Milton Flack Mr. Ralph D. Manon HONOR SOCIETY . ,. Ann Doherty . . . Richard Morley . . . . John Puchan . . . . Jean Mazero Adviser .............. Mr. James R. Beatty GIRLS' CLUB President ........ Vice President ........ Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Student Council .. Adviser ...... .... . . . Nancy Shirey Edna Stemmler . Francis Bodner Edith Showalter . . . . . Frances Hough Miss Virginia Daniels SAFETY PATROL Captain .......... Lieutenant ....... Innocenzo Caruso Charles Jacobino Secretary-Treasurer .. . .. . Joseph August Student Council .. Adviser .......... FUTURE FARMERS 0 President ........ Albert Fetkovich Mr. H. E. Hoerr F AMERICA . . Herbert Hayes Vice President ........,..... Regis McClain Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Student Council .. High Post Reporter Adviser .......... . . . Robert Guter . ....... Jack Bates . Richard Holden . . Richard Bridge . Mr. J. B. Clinch SCIENCE CLUB President ................ William Laughlin Vice President ............... Edwin Fritz Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... li label Binkey Student Council ...........,. Ronald Shurie Adviser ............ Miss Catherine Netzlof HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .........,...... Amelia Karasack Vice President ........ . . . Anna Smetanka Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Vivian Brown Student Council ...... ........ F ay Pfeifer High Post Reporter ........ Lillian Frichtel Adviser .............. Miss Emily Vosburg I C399 President .......... Ann Johnston Vice President ...... Mary Eleanor Visconti Secretary ..... Treasurer ........ Student Council .... High Post Reporter . Adviser ............ . . . . . . Hannah Frankel William Barron . . . Marjorie Houck . . . . . . . William Casteel . . . Mr. Ralph D. Manon FRENCH CILUB President .......... Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . ...... . Student Council . . . Adviser ...... . . . Kathryn Anne Edwards . . . . . . . . Marie Harman . . . . . Gaile Chorpenning . . . William Worthing James Gill . . . Miss Claire Gibson COMMERCIAL CLUB President .......... Paul Luttner Vice President ................ Ruth Bryan Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Student Council . . . Adviser ............ . . . Agnes Washinko . . . Dorothy Sessi . . . Waldreen Zidel .... .. Mr. H. E. Stover CAMERA CLUB President ................ Clifton Mclntyrc Vice President ...... ..... M ilton Flack Secretary-Treasurer .......... Frank Davis Student Council ........... Fred Lowenstein Adviser .,...... Miss Mary Louise McBride STUDENT SERVICE President .......... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Student Council . . . Adviser ......... FIRE Lieutenant ......... Floor Captain .. . Floor Captain . . . Floor Captain . . . Floor Captain . . . Adviser ....... STUDEN . . . . . . . Richard Humes . . . Hannah Frankel . . . Nancy Showalter Carl Adams . .. Mr. P. T. Gaudino PATROL . . . . . Mathias Hartman . . . . James Bowman . . Abraham Khorey . . . . Monty Montjar . . . William Worthing ..... Mr. G. D. Rise T COUNCIL President .................. Thomas Novak Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Adviser .... . . , , Edward Reintgen . . . . . Phyllis Green . . . . . Henry Seremet . . . Mr. James R. Beatty FCOTBALI. . Teaches The Fundamentals L-. 1941 VAHBI I Y FOO! BALL bQUAlJ FIRST ROW: Gondos, Massena, Reintgen, Harr, Felbaum, Car- FOURTH ROW: W. Hazlett, Grote, Lisbon. Maiers, Rushnock. bonara, Resenic, E. Kasprowicz, Mekic, Loncharic, Bendl, Battaglia. SECOND ROW: Ciafre, Guidice, Katana, Truxal, Kenly, L. Patterson, Kontor, Markovich, Gibson, Noel, Allshouse, Luttner, Vincze. Thompsonk Mowry, Osborne, Accorsi, Nloersch, Shirey, FIFTH ROW. Newmeyer' Mgr., Brubaker' Mgr., Maiersy Mgr., Fyalkowskl, E. Patterson. THIRD ROW: Hlavsa, Clawson, A. Krall, Owens, Nlacey, Steininger, H. Clawson, Harrold, W. Hazlett, West, McCor- mick, Lattanzio. As the cooling breezes of September swept down across the athletic field, Coach R. V. Wild issued his call for football candidates to which approximately 120 boys responded. Equipment was given out and in a few days the booming thud of punts and the syste- matic count of gridders going through their calisthen- ics echoed across the field. After three weeks of work- outs, Coach Wild and his assistants, Mr. M. E. Rizzo and Mr. S. G. Rummel, had moulded a squad of 40 grid- men which was to carry the Orange and Black colors in grid warfare through a schedule of six AA and two A encounters. Finally, with a grueling period of practice behind them, the Wildmen, faced their first test against Penn and humbled t.he visitors to the tune of 26-18. Penn, a newcomer to the Orange card, felt the sting of the local attack in every period as Massena broke loose ' 4409 Guzik, Mgr., Huber, Brookbank, Tomashosky, Dinardo, Fagan, Megrey, Ciccarelli, Sciabica, Krall, Ogden, Mgr., Bucclarelli, Mgr., Myers, Mgr., Kasprowicz, Mgr. for two counters followed by Kasper's and Battaglia's six pointers. Hurst's Scarlet Hurricane was the next victim to fall before the Orange and Black blitzkrieg as the locals avenged two previous defeats by lacing the Evanchomen 20-0. The first half presented a see-saw battle with neither eleven getting within the shadow of the goal posts. Following the intermission, the Wild-coached machine began to roll, outplaying the Red and VVhite in every department. The Wildmen went into the lead and were never headed as Massena struck scoring territory twice followed by Condos' 54 yard jaunt for the final marker. Their next battle took the Orangemen to Irwin for their first invasion of enemy territory where a second half rally earned them a 25-7 decision over Norwin for the season's third victory. Coach Tarr Of Fa Gondos shakes himself loose as he side-steps an enemy tackler. l A, A M Onder's played periods to mark. slaught of a three times in then Massena On marched the a 22-0 shellacking suffered invading Connellsville eleven 20-O. Striking early and with lightning speed, the Orangemen sported a 13-0 margin at the conclusion of the first half. Latrobe's grid avalanche bowled over the Cokers with power plays that clicked with clock-like precision. The locals attempted only two aerials while the Connellsville backs Hooded the air with 14 passes. It was Ed Reintgen's day as he scampered over for three of the W1ldmen's four counters, while Massena marked up the other one. For their next encounter the Wildmen boarded the Pennsylvania for a trip to Altoona where the Mountain Lions snapped the Orange victory string with a 1442 jolting which was a proverbial heart- breakerf' Latrobe drew first blood in the initial frame as the Orangemen capitalized on a bad Maroon punt to drive for a score. Taking possession on the Accorsi takes the ball on a reverse and sweeps out past the diving end. fffffxw yard stripe, the Wildcats with Massena, Gon- Kasper hammering the Altoona line penetrated where Kasper hit over for the marker. Lions came back to tally in the second and cantos and go into the lead as both conversions good. However, the Cats came back to pull up within two points as Kasper chucked a 37 yard aerial to Mekic in the end zone, and reopened their drive A smash at the line opens up a hole that rings up another first down. C417 The tacklmrf may b bit out of the ordinary but the ball carrier si down anyway L 1 wil.DcAT WARRIORS w..-,.,,,,,....,..,..,.,--,-K.w...,.-...f.....,..,.., Latrobe Wildcats immediately after the kickoi with a fourth period attack that had the visitors back on their heels. With Kasper tossing and Massena and ing ends, the Orangemen battled to the five yard line only to have the referee's final whistle snuff out the scoring chance. A week's lay-off followed the Altoona contest when the football squad, coaches, managers and cheerlead- ers journeyed to Pittsburgh by automobile as guests of Mr. Roy C McKenna to witness the Pitt-Penn State game. Mr. McKenna has made it an annual custom for Latrobe teams to watch a ' t Mekic on the receiv- , . . n in er-collegiate en- counter. Old man defeat still sat on the Orange bench the following Saturday as an under-estimated Green-' burg crew invaded the local stronghold and nosed out the Wildmen 14-13. As usual, the Orange clad grid- . men were first to strike pay-dirt as Massena drove Left Right . , Andrew carbonars Frank Harr over from the three yard stripe. Latrobes second Guard End . . . - 1 . Joseph Battaglia Francis Accorsi maikci was iecoided as Massena tossed a perfect Guard Quarterback strike to Reintgen in the end zone. However, one of Frank Gondos Thomas Meklc - . . Halfback End the attempts for the extra point failed and provided the Raiders with the margin of victory, After taking two in the defeat column, the Cats jumped back on the victory bandwagon by hanging up a i3-0 triumph at the expense of Wilkinsburg. Frank Massena takes a long pass out in Coach Wild, center, and his assist- A wide end sweep ends unexpectedly the open and sets sail for the goal ants, Nlr. Rizzo and Mr. Hummel, map as the ball carrier slips on a cu line leaving his opponents behind. out the strategy for another grid sea- back and falls before he can join his son. interference. C423 Sweep Down The Field Fyalkowski and Ned Massena spearheaded the Orange attack aided by solid blocking by the local front wall. Massena culminated two sustained Wildcat marches going over from the 36 and 38 yard stripes with beau- tiful broken field running. He also added the extra point with a conversion. Finally came the game of the year' as the Wild- men entertained their traditional rivals, Derry TOYVII- ship's Golden Eagles, who fell before the Orange and Black attack 6 0 in the season's finale. Neither eleven could get its bearing in the first part of the contest. and a punting duel between Patrick and Massena high- lighted the first quarter. After battling in midfield most of the game Latrobe broke the ice and tallied as Massena lobbed a 22 yard pass into Reintgen's arms in the end zone. For their services under the Orange and Black banner on the gridiron, 16 varsity gridders were re- warded with the L, Among the group were 12 seniors who hung up their cleats. These included co- captains Resnic and Carbonara, Battaglia, Felbaum, Donato, Bendl, Mekic, Harr, Reintgen, Gondos, Kas- prowiecz and Loncharich. Other members of the team who received the insignia were Massena, Fyalkowski. Moersch and Accorsi. Hunter and Guzik were award- ed letters as senior managers. The final battle of the season appeared for the Orangemen as they took on roast turkey at. the annual football banquet held at the Latrobe Country Club. Mr. Charles Bowser, head coach at the University of' Pittsburgh, was the speaker for the occasion. Along with his speech, Mr. Bowser showed moving pictures of the Pitt-Southern Methodist encounter. Almost 200 guests were present including the football squad, managers, cheerleaders, coaches, members of the fac- ulty and board of education, band and local followers of the Wildcats. C433 f,l VARSITY Left Regis Felbaum T kl ac e Vincent Loncharic End Frank Gondos Halfback Louis Bendl E d n August Donato Tackle GRIDDERS Right Edward Reintgen Halfback Frank Fyalkowski H Halfback Vincent Loncharic E d n Nevin Nlassena Halfback Edward Kasprowiecz Fullback HARDWOOD ACTION Top lt's always a scramble un- der the basket when the foul shooter misses. Center Accorsi makes it 'leveh steven at the tip-off. Bottom Coach Wild looks over cage candidates running through practice drills. Xgx., .Xi l 1 From his stand high in the gymnasium balcony, senior manager Tom Miller oiiicially opened Latrobe High School's 1940-1941 hardwood season by showering an eager pack of Wildcat court candidates with a number of practice basketballs as the whistle shrilled for the opening drill. Later, after several training seasons, Coach R. V. Wild ferreted out 10 boys to wear varsity trappings for the coming season, and began organizing them into a smooth working quintet. Edward Kasprowicz and Charles Thompson, two tall rangy lads trained at the pivot slot, while defense men included Francis Accorsi, William Resenic, William Kenly and Carl Adams. Forwards John Pagnanelli, Frank Fyalkowski, Richard Moersch and Charles Campbell continually hammered the banking-boards in order to develop their accu- racy at hitting the mesh. James Mailey, a guard and William West, a freshman forward, were elevated to varsity berths from the javvee crew near the close of the season. The Wildmen trained their big guns on the battling profs of the Faculty in the season's opening encounter, and blasted their way to a 26-21 overtime inaugural victory. 'tChris Moersch, an unattached re- cruit on the Faculty five, led the professors in a mid-game rally but the victory-bound youngsters were too fast and romped to victory. An edge in foul shooting gave a crack Monessen squad a 17-13 triumph over the locals. The Greyhounds found the Wildcats tough competitors but man- aged to eke out a win when the locals slumped at the free throw line. Wilkinsburg, the next opponent for the Orange and Black, barely squeezed out a 29-21 victory. The varsity, paced by sharpshotting John Pagnanelli, made a last quarter rally that was cut short by the time- keeper's gun. Anxious to climb back into the winning column, the var- sity took on an Alumni tive, studded with stars of the past. Although the former aces rallied, with Chris Moersch again providing the spark, they fell before the varsity quintet 37-33, Penn High was the next invader of the local gym and received a 34-19 defeat. Kasprowicz was the spearhead of the local attack. Ringing up the curtain on the 1941 Section IX league race, the Wild- men played an unsuccessful role by losing to Uniontown on the latter's court 33-20. Breaking out on a scoring spree the Everhardt men romped to their first league victory. The second league fray saw the local quintet handing a strong Jeannette team a 28-24 drubbing. The Jays rallied twice during the game and clinched the count with the Wildcat passers, but two last minute field goals by Pagnanelli and Accorsi copped the game for Coach Wild's victorious charges. Heartened by their first league victory the Orangemen took a first stanza lead on a smooth-working Scottdale team, but the Scotties led by 1941 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Resenic, Thomp- son, Kasprowicz, Campbell. Adams. S E C O N D ROW: Fyalkowski. A c c o r s I, Moersch, Mailey. Pagnanelli, Miller, Mgr. Bixler knotted the score at 19 all at half-time and went on to capture the game 33-22. Pagnanelli pacerl the locals with eight points. Sweeping over the state, a stranger foe caused a lull in league warfare. Cagers from both Connellsville and Latrobe were temporarily put out of action by that age-old nemesis the t'flu and caused the postponement of the fourth league game. Ncrwin also fell victim to the epidemic and a week later their contest with the Wildmen was post- poned until a future date. The extended period of inactivity wreaked havoc with the Orange and Black cagers, for they buried themselves deeper in the losing column when they lost a 35 23 encounter to the Brown Raiders of Greens- burg. The County Seat team had too much power and, with Ernie Johns leading them, crushed the locals. Pagnanelli led the Wildcats with six buckets. Blasting into town, the undefeated Connellsville team, with scholarly-looking Junior Jones leading the vanguard, had a field day and defeated Coach Wild's boys by chalking up a 46-14 victory. The Wildmen battled away against the sharpshooting experience of the title bound Coker band but were only allowed four goals by Jones and his high-Ilying cronies. lllilkinsburg proved the answer to local victory hopes, when a furiously contested non-league affair on the Red and Blue's home court, ended with Latrobe on top 34-33. With the game threatening to run into another overtime, Resenic saved the day for Latrobe by hitting the mesh, the timekeeper's gun blasting just as the ball left his hands. Second place Uniontown provided the opposition in the Latrobe gym for the Wildcats opening encounter in the second half of the Section IX race. The Fay- ette boys had an easy time subduing the home quintet 34-17. George, a snappy pivot man, paced the invad- ers, who outscored the locals in every quarter. The Jeannette Hawks gained revenge on their own floor for an earlier set-back at the hands of the Wildmen by scoring a 41-28 win. Peschell and Mastro, Jay- hawk stars with 15 and 14 points respectively, had enough points between them to scuttle the locals, paced by Moersch who garnered eight points. The Wildmen again bogged down and were de- feated in a second meeting with the Scotties. With . ...M .,.. I ...M..,,,,.m5w ' N 1941 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Luttner. Lena. Brookbank, Bucciarelli. Hunt er, SECAOND ROW: West, NIcCor muck, Harrold, Puchan, Lat tanzio, Gondek. :- Q . C453 rr' E i l f, ser ,. 0 J s k 5 l . L X mg N ,P - 5254? 43,1 tlfaeiels Rule The 1 Hr J 2 K-X Y? KIT! J' of wx' idding for scoring laurels, the Scottdale crew ran up 28 points gfbes' 16. Norwin barged into Latrobe and the locals smashed the vis' 'ng five's defensive play and rang up a 39-21 win. John Pagnanelli Rh 19 markers led the victorious home team in marking up its second eague victory. With Ernie Johns again slapping the basket from all angles, the Greensburg varsity rolled into town and gave the Orangemen a 41-19 defeat. Johns was in rare form and accounted for 24 of his team's points. Pagnanelli was high with six counters for the home team. Playing a return match with Norwin, the locals won their league final by a 38-34 count. Fyalkowski with 13 points paced the Wildmen to a well-earned win. ln an assembly program, Mr. M. N. Funk awarded basketball letters to lettermen and the senior manager. Two seniors, William Resenic and Edward Kasprowicz received letters, while six members of the junior class were awarded emblems. These included Carl Adams, Francis Accorsi, William Kenly, John Pagnanelli, Charles Thompson and Frank Fyalkow- ski. One underclassman, Richard Moersch, a sophomore, was given a letter for varsity work. Tom Miller, manager, received his letter for performing managerial duties. After the season was over the squad was twice the object of honor as guests at two banquets. At the first one the Latrobe Lions Club played host at the Latrobe Country Club. Members of the squad pro- vided entertainment. in thc form of singing, and there were several speeches by notables. The second banquet was the annual basketball feast at Shirey's Farm. Thus the Latrobe High School hardwood machine fin- ished its season with two culinary triumphs. Under the surveillance of Coach Gerald E. Burke and Coach Wild, the junior varsity quintet of Latrobe High School had a successful court season with their record showing a balance of eight victories against six losses. Prior to the opening of the jayvee card, Coach Burke put his charges through hardwood drills and directed preliminary games before trading the fundamentals of the court for the rudiments of the drill grounds utilized by Uncle Sam's draftee army. Later after several stiff practice sessions and preliminary games, Coach Wild took over the helm of the jayvee crew and 14 boys were selected to carry on for the little varsity. These included Mailey, West, Brookbank, Harrold, Puchan, Lena, Lutt- ner, Lattanzio, Gondek, Bucciarelli and Hunter. As the referee's whistle shrilly announced the opening of their sched- ule the jayvees found themselves facing the cream of the court-minded junior class. Paced by West and Puchan, the locals shut out the junior HARDWOOD STARS Top to Bottom John Pagnanelli Forward Francis Accorsi Guard William Resenic G d uar Edward Kasprowicz Center Frank Fyalkowski Forward C463 Q a gfvvhi, qs' nQ3Q - . ' 3 e 5 Winter Sporls Season 61,03 6 dribblers in three quarters and allowed the classmen a game total of seven points while they, themselves rang up 29. Again in the role of victor, the underpups clashed with the Senior All-Stars. Taking an early lead, that they never relinquished, the jayvees presented the upperclassmen with a 30-20 defeat. With Penn High School stacked up against them in their first inter- scholastic tilt, the locals crashed the losing column by virtue of a 27-24 set-back. Penn held a scoring edge over the locals the entire game and dampened any threatening rallies. Uniontown was the scene of the first jayvee game abroad. The Fayette countians, with Snell and Lucas hammering the Latrobe hoops incessantly, had a 15 point lead at half time. The Wildkittens came back in the thi1'd period by sinking 17 points, but in the pay-off Uniontown was on top 27-24. On their home court the Wildkittens walloped the Jeannette jayvees to the tune of a 26-18. Puchan with 15 points placed the locals back among the winners. In a game at Scottdale the junior varsity quintet eked out a 22-21 victory. The Scotties made desperate bids for victory but could not pull the game out of the tire. A fast moving Greensburg outfit on its own Hoor battled wit.h the locals and dropped a 17-16 contest. Although held scoreless in the first period, the Wild- kittens came into their own and snared victory on a one point margin. A tilt with Connellsville rounded out the hrst half of the Latrobe jayvee card. With West bearing the brunt of the local offensive, the Wild- kittens crushed the Cokers 35-23. In the opening fracas of the second half sched- ule, the jays threw their hat in the ring with Union- town, on the local floor, and lost 29-31. At Jeannette, they were out for revenge but were set-back 25-23, while they moved back into the victory column with a 20-18 victory over Scottdale in the next game. At Connellsville, the Cokers nipped their victory march by gaining a 23-15 decision and so it was in a vengeful mood that the jayvees ran up a 35-12 count at the ex- pense of the Senior All Stars. The season's Hnale saw the Wildkittens arrayed against their traditional rivals, the Brown Raiders. who romped to a 16-14 victory. HITTING THE HOOP Top Jayvee ballhawks make certain they get their hands on the leather. Top Center Adams comes in to cover the play as a collision spills Accorsi and Pagnanelli. Bottom Center Ballet dancing would seem to be part of the game when' the opposition takes the ball out. . . Puchan goes up ln the air to knock down a shot under the hoop. Bottom A fast breaking figure eight brings the jayvee forwards into scoring position. 'Z' sf, ll INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL With varsity basketball fading out of the picture, the hardwood sportlight shifted to gym and homeroom basketball in which approximately 400 student par- ticipated under the supervision of Mr. H. I. Snyder and Miss Beulah Gerheim, physical education instruct'- ors. For the first time in the history of the school, intra-mural basketball broke away from the usual cus- tom of having class teams. However, both the boys and girls, leagues were formed from teams organized through the various gym classes. Class basketball also provided another innovation for instead of a stand- ard league the schedule was run off in an elimination tournament. Sixteen gym teams lifted the curtain in the tourney in which Monday VIII and Tuesday I bowled over all competition to earn the right to battle it out in the finals for the boys' gym class supremacy. With Pete Fraunholtz as the spearhead of the attack with six counters Monday VIII came out on top by whip- ping Tuesday I, 16-14. After trailing 14-13 at the start of the final stanza, Monday VIII came back with Massena and Hauger dropping in three points to clinch BOYS' HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top FIRST ROW: Fritz, Gondek, J. Gibson, Fitz, Grote. A SECOND ROW: Graham, J. Giesey, E. Giesey, R. Gibson. SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top Center FIRST ROW: Reintgen, O'Rourke, W. Hunter, Gregor, Hankins, Bates, Olecki. SECOND ROW: Pierdominici, Hamerski, G. Hunter, Marcinko, Korona, Kostelenik, Ban, Morley. THIRD ROW: Sessi, Koleski, Katana, Schmucker, Harr, Ravis. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Center FIRST ROW: Fraunholtz, Caruso, Taiani, Lewis, Rogers, Stein- inger, Truxal, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Hlavsa, Costello, Biller, Butalla, Eiseman, Geary, Berenbrook, Jones, Fetkovich, Fry. THIRD ROW: Battaglia, Smith, Hauger, Flack, Patterson, Grote, Massena, Bucholtz, Beatty, Angelo. SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Bottom Center FIRST ROW: Weiss, Hacha, D. Mitchell, Switzer, Krall, Lizza. Mulheren. SECOND ROW: Fetkovich, Myers, Angus, Paulin, Green, De- Mine, Sutton, Cramer, DeFeIice. THIRD ROW: Fekete, Gill, C. Mitchell, Dundore, McCurdy, Jones, Hauser, Dalton, Huber. FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Bottom FIRST ROW: Polumbo, Patterson, Schuman, Owens, Dinardo, Fagan, Sciabica. SECOND ROW: Catalano, Kasprowicz, Haines, Tomashosky, Peffer, Gibson, McCauley, E. Giesey, Graham, Kruzynski. THIRD ROW: Schmucker, Lowry, Nicholas, Luttner, Hazlett. Huber, Johnson, J. Giesey, Nobile. FOURTH ROW: Kloos, Sarp, Roble, Kontor, Jones, Hoyle, Toth, Grote, Smith. the chamionship toga. The champion lineup included Fraunholtz and Hlavsa at forwards, Massena at cen- ter, while Hauger and Smith held down the guard posts. Over in the girls' tourney, Wednesday V knocked off Wednesday VIII, Wednesday III and Thursday VI to hit the finals against Thursday III who eliminated Thursday II, Wednesday VII and Wednesday VI to ad- vance to the chamionship encounter. It was a one- man battle between Caroline Mosso and Catherine Adams as Wednesday V survived the fracas with a 12-3 victory. Mosso proved to be the iron man for the winners by chipping in the entire 12 tallies, while Adams scored her teamis only three markers. The girls' championship aggregation included Mosso, Wig- field, Sarneso, Levay, Falso, and Battaglia. With the final class basketball tally marked in the scorer's book, homeroom teams swept into action. For the first time over a span of ten years, a freshman homeroom, 206. coached by Mr. P. T. Gaudino, cap- tured top honors in the boys' division with a surpris- ing 10-5 triumph over juniors from 120. In the first round, the victorious quintet composed of Gondek, Grote, Fritz, Giesey and Graham eliminated 204. I6-10. Then they went on to down 21 by and 8-5 score and clipped 208, 11-7. Room 21 with four victories clinched the girls' section with a 12-6 victory over 102. The title winning squad was made up of K. Zylack, Strickler, Welshons, M. Veto, F. Veto, Ziolkowski and Townsend. VVinners in both divisions received ban- ners signifying their victory. GIRLS' HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top FIRST ROW: Townsend, Ziolkowski, Zylak, Welshons. SECOND ROW: M. Veto, F. Veto, Wigfield, Strickler. SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top Center FIRST ROW: Ondriezek, Sessi, Weaver, Brown, Moffa, Sagan, Mehal. SECOND ROW: Klopchar, Carnahan, Williams, Showalter, Bert, Potter, Huber. THIRD ROW: Hantz, Newmeyer, Franke, Palmer, Lancianese, Tripodi. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Center FIRST ROW: Davis, Cahen, Emery, Levay, Falso, Hudson, Showalter. SECOND ROW: Roble, Hall, Bodner, Bates, Doverspike, Town- send, Moore, Gibson. THIRD ROW: Battaglia, Mickey, Wigfield, Schmucker, Stewart, Sarneso, Zylak, Mosso. SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Bottom Center FIRST ROW: Zeltner, Wilhelm, Shaffer, Schott, Cribbs, Bert, Doherty. SECOND ROW: Sagan, Schultheis, Williams, Ferrari, Hallett, Green, Zizzi, Greubel, Cox. THIRD ROW: Wigfield, Bryson, Adams, Syster, Zylak, Galvin, Bialon, Carbonara. FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Bottom FIRST ROW: Morelli, Fraunholtz, Potter, Pagnanelli, Pennesi, Aniballi. SECOND ROW: Gio:-dan, Blazek, Resenic, Shafron, Moore, Bat- taglia. THIRD ROW: Gibson, DeFlavio, Janroga, Davis, Mattock, Visconti. e And Leadership.. into the sports limelight as Spring usurped ole man Win- Latrobe High School's minor sports program got under with a bang as packs of Wildcats, spurred on by envious records compiled by last year's teams, prepared to face inter-scholastic competi- tion. The Wildcat thinclads, under the direction of Coach S. G. Rummel, had a banner year on the cinders and carried the Latrobe colors to many victories. At the beginning of the season Coach Rummel took three boys to the Pitt Track House to compete at the Interscholastic Invitational Relay Carnival. Bendl tied for fifth place in the high jump, Massena went eleven feet six inches to take fifth place in the pole vault and Monroe copped fourth in the high hurdles. Later the squad held its annual inter- squad meet and then met the Derry Township tracksters. Next came a dual meet with Connellsville on the home field, and then the local crew took part in the W. P. I. A. L. qualifying meet at Pittsburgh in order to qualify for its finale, the W. P. I. A. L. meet at Pitt Stadium. Journeying to Tree's Gymnasium in Pittsburgh to compete in the annual W. P. I. A. L. volleyball tournament, a Wildcat squad under the guidance of Mr. H. E. Hoerr drew a bye in the first round of over eight hostilities and went into action against the strong Glassport team. The Glassers, playing in spirited style, spiked their way to victory by virtue cf 15-1 and 15-4 wins over the locals. The tennis team, led by five veteran Wildcat netters and under the tutelage of Coach George Rise, offered stiff resistance to net squads from Greensburg, Jeannette, Johnstown, Youngwood, and other outside competition. Playing in the W. P. I. A. L. league the locals gave a good account of themselves. John Hugus, a junior, Art Everett, a senior, Tom Novak, also a senior, Jack Murray, a junior, and his classmate, Abe Khorey, were the five veterans that formed the nucleus for the '41 squad. Besides these, Coach George Rise had more than a score of reserves to call upon when the going got tough. Anxious to equal the accomplishments of last year's team, the Orange and Black golf crew with Coach H. I. Snyder at the helm, took to the Country Club links and practiced for the coming offensives with teams of their section in the W. P. I. A. L. Johnstown, Greensburg, and Jean- nette provided most of the competition for t.he locals with the exception. however, of a few warm-up matches. Morley, Mekic, Bowman, and Hulton comprised the veteran material returning to the greens. Morley and Mekic appeared as regulars in the lineup of the '40 team that swept sectional competition to take the title. i501 THE MINOR SPORT SEASON TENNIS SQUAD Top W Murray, FIRST RO : Novak, Hughes, Khorey, Everett, Altman. ECOND ROW: G e a r y, Mar- S M ers Johnson, Y I ron, Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Mitchell. Hazleti, R eli n t g e n, . . . The cheer- Stoeh r. mas Shiv- leaders, Tho etts, Thomas O'Rourke, ' H umes and Richard re I'T1Ol'T'l6nf befO pause a starting another Loco- motive. TRACK SQUAD Top Center FIRST ROW: R. Shirey, Monroe, Osborne, Stein- inger, Kasprowicz, Gill, Moersch, O'Rourke. SECOND ROW: H e n ry, Marshall, Ban, Harrold, Bendl, Reintgen, Taiani, W. Shirey, Gower. THIRD ROW: Yellenic, West, Roof, Kearns, Kearns, Jones, N. Mas- sena, Truxal, Calabrace. FOURTH ROW: Myers, ' Domos- r Miller, S, Switze , ky, ar William Shum , Kirk, Dullo. Newmeyer, FIFTH ROW: C o rn p, T a y I 0 r, J. Massena, Dinardo, Rabic, Tomas- hosky, Hacha, Brook- bank. SIXTH ROW: Fawcett, l-loTman, Angelo, Bridge, Cramer. SEVENTH ROW: Kru- zynski, Ankney, Claw- son, Sigworth, Kosles- ' dominicl. Erny Pier le r, ky, , Schultheis, Stric k Barkley, M a rc i n k o, Martino. EIGHTH ROW: Jacobino, Clawson, Williams, Ko- rona, McCormick. ' h Grote, B tes, Fetkovlc , ' 'bson. a rt Shick, GI Stewa , TEAM GYMNASTIC Center r Dor- IRST ROW: I-.en y, Pau- F uer, Doverspike, S na Marron llns, . ECOND ROW: Seremet, Helfferich, Lewis, Fry, Cyphert. . . Yolanda Dellavechio, M i r i a m, Ferrarini, and Edith Showalter, star marks- f the archery men o squad, watch Katherine Zylak pull her arrow from the 'lbulls-eye. Bottom Center Four members of the golf squad hole out nn the ninth green. Robert Guter, Richard Htlton and Tom Mekic watch Richard Morley line up his last putt. LL SQUAD VOLLEY BA Bottom Left Fl R ST ROW: Reintgen, Barnett, Hazlett, Hunt- er, Ban. SECOND ROW: J. Fetko- vitch, Taiani Korona, Novak, Dundore, A. Fetkovitch. FENCING SQUAD rn Right Botto l'lRST ROW: Weiss, Ca- ruso, C. Jones, P. Jones. : A. Glenn. secomo Row M. Glenn. Claws Shurie. -E Q X e af? -A 'z 2 :gif 'M .. ,fn EQ 'WV us s 'Sw 2 Q av 535' fl,-4 K if fr 1' im' V an . t 4 . 0 5 Q5 if , , S , ,W . AA A ix!! 3 b 9 E 'x Q V e al 4 5 an 4 , N a , i ' m , In M R - . - N . Q Q, . J , .W . I wb ASN M Q x Q k . f-fe 'M R, J ,f .43 M L..' ' . '15 ,, .. , .,.p.all' I -33.55 . . L- mi'-sh1'w'fEf,,.v ml' 5 V V , f 3151? , M 1WWM2e.fw.x....q1'. , -, H . V ' 'f' - ' wi -Www,11::.2ifw..-5,wfiivliil,-1:21.-f.K , Z 'M ., - ' fl . .. X QA P ig H.....M -,nl .Y 'I my -' 555533 :::.,f 531 1-5 ,VME K , H, .M-Q. 1 , , , K. Qi... O as ' .Z i IF: 55 4 'lx ja' r li 21. S A . ,aff ., X - A vw 1 ,i mf-23, f,Ai,gyg .A 292 . - 4 , ...N .... , -ww . fgmafwb , , f A ,- we few it fVl'1, l , W . X ,Lf tl' 'iffy X MN VISION LIKE every patriot who dreams and s b ees eyond the years, the senior upon graduation is able with his four ears f h' h y o lg school experience as a background, to find for himself a place in the future. He sees himself in industry, in college or in the home. To every possibility, he applies some of those ex ' periences which have been so vital during his high school life. He has come, finally to appreciate th , e imyrtance of constructive Work gaged by his contribution to society. if 1' W- f C' CUR AMERICA... Where We Absorbecl The Principles Qi A Free And Fuller Life As the stately senior grasps his diploma, changes the tassel on his cap and marches from the auditorium for the last time as a student, he represents four years of work and achievement for from the day he entered as a timid freshman until he became a self assured, confident senior he learned and practiced co-operation, initiative and leadership. Co-operation taught the little greenie, who wan- dered the halls four years ago, how to acquire poise and confidence, for he realized that only through par- ticipating in school activities could he become ac- quainted with other students. Through homeroom activities, he learned that every one has a job to fulfill and that he must do it in the right way. He no longer peered hopefully down from the balcony when he went to school dances, but rather enjoyed himself dancing and laughing with the rest. Looking back on his first year, the gay young sophomore realized the necessity of continuing to build the foundation he was laying for himself to use in future years. Now he began to take the initiative. He elected journalism and public speaking, not because it was required, but because might broaden his outlook pended on others for opinions, himself. As a somewhat burdened, but nonetheless jolly junior, he found the bricks of his foundation were mounting higher and higher, for now he had assumed leadership. Responsibility with all its cares presented itself, for being an oi'I'icer of a club, class or organ- ization introduced numberlcss new duties. He learned the true meaning of leadership, not by looking it up in Webster, but rather, by experience. Thus as the senior steps down from the stage, ready to start down the aisle, which leads outside into a world of cares, he faces the prospect not with doubt and fears, but with hope and optimism, for he realizes that from his years in high school, he has acquired the characteristics which will enable him to take his place in this world as a civic minded citizen. he felt these subjects . He no longer de-- but began to think for SENIORS CLOSE ANOTHER YEAF! Seniors begin their final march into the auditorium for commencement exercises. Moving-up day begins with the tradi- tional presentation of the school key. Prom goers sit out during intermission. Christmas tree decorations for the front hall provide work for a senior committee. Robert Altman attends the Kiwanis din- ner for outstanding boys in the graduat- ing class. ' ' 'Q-Fi. gJF.T?'5'I?i 1',X'tQ'i '4-'YZ' . - ' 'ri ' 52 f'-a- .- if 5 F9 .fx-p b 'Nl' ff. 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U. ,.,, 1-1 -ef:-'qweg-75' . ' W 'inf 'JR 'N X ' 4 ' ' ,, - iw 9 :fl , I . g - '4v 5 +5?+e'1f. .- he .'5' 5?'-ertfefgj ' .. v ,.' 4, if 9' t 'li-r5:rn,g,. i 5 4f3Z,?gy??f33fr ...r,v,... hr y.-si., -rasaffarifasaf tQ5 i-'?1W'.i-22:2 ..- F '1t. ' - 'ms.haY'sew- . - -eq, Wiga- is Teva? ' PL 'Pe'f-45: ..- t- s'Sv?15fsi'M. JH' . ' Qaf-f-iaea:-.- v wig! 1 'fpfffa '44 P QQ! 1, 'r was-...5gi:1'ef. 17Z'fi11'9!li rf 'W' ' -a-va-f . 184-,,9'g3f-z' -an ifkgl.-Sfefxgt ' 'f'i4ih:3'3 '-' .4 - ' ' Since they Hrst left the little red school house four ggypw- -..s',,. years ago to devote themselves to secondary education, seniors have written an outstanding record for the class of 1941. With the advantages they inherited 5'-'5 through a democratic way of life, they have made a . 2 ,.' ti ' :fe wr f. '. ' F if ' -s' - -'L :H ' eff ' . ef+ we4'f- i' LZQ 'VE ':.1s :ie 33,54 6313,-me v. + -4541-.13-E' . . - f f -. name for themselves in dramatics, forensics, scholar- ship, athletics, publications, and many other varied fields. As newcomers, poring over the pages of their Orange and Black Handbooks, they soon became ad- justed to a strange building and a new way of learning. Before long, with the help of their adviser, Miss Elsie Garlow, and the direction of the class president, Marie Harman, they surprised upperclassmen with a sweep- ing advertising campaign for a school dance. Bright posters hanging in the halls and a newspaper, Evi- dence, told upperclasses that the freshmen knew how to handle publicity. Lorraine Barnett proved her 'f' xii? abilities in public speaking when she won Hrst place . -HBRQ1. ,L Q91 . . . . . :Reefer-as in the Kiwanis Extem oraneous Contest. Discussing K s,45...,. .., ng-. . ' f'5Tf55e:ee- ic, 5 45. f E 'f- -Eire-. -qw , . ,,5f..5f.E-seam' ze V .sister-aes 'dk?'L-fy. affix.. v,.'.- :gr new 'T ..- - ,NJ S-Hg wmqg e-.14 fs- 5? v,-,gE:?Sf35'-Y -3R:Rt2E.ii'1 s.e?f2'w 4 sera i15'epv5fgq7'4f1n.1fe 2:,ge.Eg3f:5'1'3!-2 . Hlviaj.-51114 3' .gg-'-.. s--CEYN' . . ,s grpq..,.gf., ' 551:-5 f ill S - . ,ex ' vigil? 7 '. AVA- -,. -.-r-3.5-fb: . '-ft5.,i?-ffifisarff' ' 1 '4Y:'2'S.?512 - F52 a phase of the subject, Flood Control, she broke a long record in defeating all her opponents and winning honors for the freshman class. The following September sophomores gained prom- inence in athletics when Andrew Carbonara, William Resenic, and Regis Felbaum joined the varsity football squad. They soon uncovered several Barrymores in their ranks with the presentation of the all-class play, Seven Sisters. Helen Hurley and Ann Doherty took the parts of two of the sisters, while Robert Dunlap portrayed one of their gallant lovers. ln the music department, Charles French gained recognition as a trumpeter and heralded speeches during the National Honor Society initiation, while Ruth Nickels took the place of assistant pianist. Katherine Anderson at- tained merit for her class by being one of three rep- resentatives from Latrobe wiho participated in t.he All- Seniors- Face A New World Senior class officers plan decorations for CL'pid's Ball. William Resnic inspects the effect as John Puchan, Jack Monroe, Waldreen Zidel and Jane Herrington adjust the heart. State Orchestra. With the beginning of their third year in high school, juniors took over the operation of the HIGH POST. Mary Eleanor Visconti, acting as editor-in- chief, began laying out pages for the newspaper and reading columns and news stories. In the class play, Vincent Quatrini had the audience in the aisles with his portrayal of a wierd old lunatic, and Dorothy Ondriezek terrorized them by playing the part of a ghost. For many weeks juniors reviewed their Amer- ican History for the D. A. R. test which took the place of their final history exam. Kathryn Ann Edwards received a gold medal for making the highest score. To climax the year's activities they entertained the graduates at the Prom, by decorating the gym as a hotel lobby and giving their guests programs adorned with room keys. Paul Luttner presided over his class- mates in planning the Hotel Prom. The class of 1941 attained the highest honors dur- ing its final year. With orations, seniors proved them- selves efiicient public speakers and capable of not only delivering addresses, but composing them as well. Marie Harman ranked first among the senior orators for her speech entitled The Crossroads of Democ- racy. Gaile Chorpenning received first prize in dec- lamations and extemps and also acted as a member of the affirmative team of the debating club. During their last quarter of school under chairman, Ann Doherty, seniors busied themselves by planning a pro- gram and donors' gifts for Class Night. After a hec- tic week of senior vacation, they donned their caps and gowns and practiced graduation exercises, con- cluding their four years in high school with gradua- tion. Diplomas in their hands and a store of knowl- edge they had obtained through democratic schooling, they faced the world equipped for the writing of new records. Zin Qiiiemurg of Gertrude Aileen Klosky April 29, 1923 . . . February 23, 1941 Member of the Class of 1941 v' 1 -' .A--7 I . J ' .ifzqsrf-?.: ':u'L?L'4f-1' ,'LP'.?' . 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J' A-f f ,hw A015 C58J Robert Altman June Ament Kathryn Anderson Robert Ankney Claire Austraw Genivee Baker Stanley Ban Donald Banks George Banks Lorraine Barnett Helen Bartoline Jack Bates Joseph Battaglia Louis Bendl Virginia Bert Jane Binkey Byron Blackburn Robert Bridge George Brindle , June Bqown . f Adelaide Bticcih Catherihk,BlWan Buchek James Burton Annetta Butler John Calabrace Charles Campbell Aurelius Cantalamessa Andrew Carbonava Galle Chorpenning Florence Cioccu Betty Clark Ruth Clark Joseph Omar Richard Cornp Eugexne Cornelius A X, ,ui 'ffl ' - tyfx RK' . ' rf L Irene Cornelius Jack Costabile Elizabeth Davis Mary Ellen Denny Louise Derek Sophya Digenis Joseph Di Minno Margaret DiOrio Ann Doherty Dolores Dornasky August Donato Thelma Downing ROBERT ALTMAN-College Prepar- atory-High Post Reporter 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. JUNE AMENT- Commercial-Junior Chamber of Com- merce 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 43 Homeroom S e c r e t a ry 4. KATHERINE ANDERSON - General -Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Debating Club Secretary 43 Chemis- try Club 3, 4. ROBERT ANKNEY- General-Class Basketball 1, 23 Gymnas- tics 1, 2, 33 Student Service 4. CLAIRE AUSTRAW-General-Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Homeroom Secretary 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Homeroom Vice President 4. GENIVEE B A K E R- Geneml-Home Economics Club 3. STANLEY BAN - Industrial-Track 1, 2, 43 Future Craftsmen of America 33 Industrial Chemistry Club 4. DONALD BANKS-College P1'epa1'atory - Chem- istry Club 3. GEORGE BANKS-Gen- e1'aI-Band 4. LORRAINE BARNETT -College Preparatory-Extemporaneous Contest 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 33 Student Council 33 Chemistry Club 43 HELEN BARTOLINE - Commercial- Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Com- mercial Club 4. J A C K B A T E S- General-Boxing 1, 23 Safety Patrol 1, 23 Homeroom Vice President 23 Student Service 3, 43 Future Farmers 3, 4. JOSEPH BATTAGLIA-Indust1'ial- Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. LEWIS BENDL-General -Basketball 1, Z3 Track 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BERT-Gen- em!-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Girls' Club 4. JANE BINKEY-Gen- eral-Chorus 1. BYRON BLACKBURN College Preparatory-Tennis 2, 33 Chem- istry Club 33 High Post Reporter 3. ROBERT BRIDGE-College Prepara- tory-Latin Club 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Homeroom President 4. GEORGE BRINDLE -Industrial - Softball 1, 2. JUNE BROWN-General -Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. 33 French Club 33 Homeroom Vice President 3. AIJELINE BUCCI-Home Economics- Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. CATHERINE BUCHAN-G e n e 1' al l-- Girls' Club 23 Librarian 3, 4. MARY BUCHEK-G e n e 1' a l-Latin Club 23 Girls' Club 33 Librarian 43 Student Serv- vice 4. JAMES BURTON-General- Homeroom Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE BUTLER-Home Eco- 'l'l01YlI'CS-Gl1'lS, Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Usher 3, 4. JOHN CALABRACE-In dustriail-Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. CHARLES CAMPBELL-G e n e r al-- Homeroom President 13 Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Henry Aldrich 43 Stu- dent Councli 4. AURELIUS CANTALA- MESSA-Commerciel-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. ANDREW CARBO- NARA-Ind11st3r1'aI-Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GAILE CHORPENNING - General - Latin Club 23 Girls' Club 23 Student Council 23 Homeroom President 33 Lit- erary Club 33 Band 3, 43 Debating Club 43 French Club 43 Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 43 Orations 4. FLORENCE CIOCCO - General - Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home- room Vice President 3. BETTY CLARK -General-Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. RUTH CLARKE-Home Economics- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Girls' Club 3. JOSEPH CMAR.-Indnsi1'ial- Track 13 Safety Patrol 2. RICHARD COMP - Industrial - Boxing 3. EU- GENE CORNELIUS-I 71 d 21 s t r f al- Track 1, 23 Softball 2. IRENE CORNELIUS-Genera.l-Lat- in Club 23 Student Service 43 Librarian 4. JACK COSTABILE-Indnst1'ial- Track 1, 23 Boxing 1, 23 Football 2. ELIZABETH DAVIS-General-Home room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 23 Archery 33 Girls' Club 33 Publication Staff 4. MARY ELLEN DENNY-Home Economics-Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4: Girls' Club 3. MARY LOUISE DEREK - General --- Literary Club 1, 23 Girls' Club 33 Latin Club 33 Chemistry Club 4. SOPHYA DIGENIS -General-Homeroom President 23 Stu- dent Service 23 Literary Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3: Secre- tary 33 Orations 43 French Club 4. JOSEPH DIMINNO-General-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. MARGARET DI ORIO--GeneraI- -Literary Club 33 Stu- dent Council 33 High Post Reporter 3, 4. ANN DOHERTY - Commercial-Class Treasurer 13 High Post Reporter 13 Lit- erary Club 23 Seven Sisters 23 Usher 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Editor of Freshman Handbook 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 President National Honor Society 43 Publication Staff 3, 4. DOLORES DO- MASKY-Commercial-Homeroom Sec- retary 13 Literary Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. AUGUST DONATO--Indus- trial-Softball 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. THELMA DOWNING-Conn me1'c-ial-Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Girls' Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Publication Typist 4. C599 ELEAN OR DOWNS-General-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard of Honor 33 Chemistry Club 4. VERONICA DUD- ZINSKY-Gerleral- Seven Sisters 23 Student Service 33 Girls' Club 4. KATH- RYN ANNE EDWARDS -College Pre- paratory-Homeroom President 13 Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Extemporaneous Contest 1, 33 Daughters of American Revolution History Contest Winner 33 French Club President 3, 43 High Post Feature Ed- itor 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Orations 4. ARTHUR EVERETT- General-Boxing Manager 2g Varsity Tennis 3. REGIS FELBAUM-Ind'Lls- trial-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. EDWARD FINDISH-Cornf mercial-Commercial Club 4. EDWARD FOX-College Preparatory -Student Council 43 Orations 4. HAN- NAH FRANKEL-College Preparatory! Latin Club I, 23 Broadcasting! 23 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 The Skull 33 What a Life 43 Publication Staff 4: Chemistry Club Secretary 43 Homeroom President 43 Student Service Vice Pres- ident 4. CATHERINE F R A N K O- Commerclal-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 23 Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. CHARLES FRENCH-Gerwral - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FRIEL-General-Safety Patrol 1, 23 High Post Reporter 23 Volleyball 2, 3. BETTY GALARDI -Home Economics -Chorus 2, 3. JOHN GALLO-College Preparatory -Latin Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3. ELISE GALLOWAY - Commercial-Secretary of Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Homeroom Secretary 23 Junior Guard of Honor 33 Commercial Club 4. GAIL GIBSON-College Preparatory-Shake- spearean Reading Contest 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Publication Staff 3, 43 Oratorical Con- test 4. NINA M. GILLIGAN--Gerlefral -Girls' Club 33 Archery 4. TERESA MARIE GLECKL - Home Economics- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Librarian 4. ALVIN IRVING GLENN-College Preparatory-Student Council 1, 23 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 43 Fencing Team 3, 43 French Club 4. FRANK A. GONDOS-Irwlustrial- -Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS GOOD- MAN-Commercial--Girls' Club 33 Com- mercial Club 4. JAMES GRAY-Com- mercial-Student Council 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 4. WESLEY GREENE-Iw clustrial-Track 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER GREGOR-Indus trial-Track 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE GRUSS-Commercial-- Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. C603 ROBERT GUTER-General-Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 43 Hight Post Reporter 33 Orations 4. CHESTER G U Z I K-College Prepara- tory-Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. THEODORE GUZIK - College Preparatory - Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Extemporaneous Contest 1, 33 Homeroom President 33 Vice President Junior Class 33 Football Manager 3, 43 Orations 4. GENEVA HELEN HAASE-G e n e r al- Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. BETTYJ ANE HABERLAND-General-Girls' Club 3. LAWRENCE H. HAINES-Industrial -Future Craftsmen of America 1. 2. 3. THEODORE HAMERSKI-Inclastrial -Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 4. WILLIAM H A N KINS-Commercial-- Class Treasurer 23 Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Commercial Club 4. ELIZ- ABETH HANTZ-General-Class Bas- ketball 1, 3, 43 Broadcasting 4. MARIE HARMAN-College Preparatory-Class President 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 1, 33 Declamations 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Orations 43 Vice President French Club 43 Debating Club 4. MIL- DRED HARR-College Preparatory- Junior Guard of Honor 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Orations 4. ROBERT HARR-Imlus- trial-Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. HARRY HARSHELL-.4gr'lcaltw'e- Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident Future Farmers of America 3. ROBERT HENDRICKSON-C o l l e g e Preparalory-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. JANE HERRINGTON-Geo1.eral-- Student Council 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Class Treasurer 4. HELEN HOFFMAN-General-Chorus 1, 23 Junior Guard of Honor 3. THEO- DORE HOFFMAN-G e ol e r al-Home- room Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH- INE HOHOL-General-High Post Re- porter 23 Junior Guard of Honor 33 Com- mercial Club 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Publica- tion Staff 4. HELEN HOLLENBAUGH - General -Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD HOLZER Industrial-Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 2. FRANCES HOUGH-General-- Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 1, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Student Di- rector The Skull 3. DORIS JEAN HUBER-Commercial-Girls' Club 2, 33 Usher 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Service 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Orations 4. RICHARD HUMES-Gere eral-Student Council 13 Gymnastics 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 The Skull 33 Head Cheerleader 43 What a Life 43 Orations 43 President Student Service 4. GEORGE HUNTER-Ivfldustrial-High Post Reporter lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Downs Veronica Dudzinsky Kathryn Anne Ed- wards Arthur Everett Regis Felbaum Edward Findish Edward Fox Hannah Franks'-l Catherine Franko Charles French William Friel Betty Galardi John Gallo Elise Galloway Gail Gibson 111' Nina Ganigan tl Y' Teresa Gleckl 4 Alvin Glenn J ,K i Frank Gondos Gladys Goodman James Gray Wesley Greene Chester Gregor Anne Gruss Robert Guter Chester Guzik Theodore Guzik Geneva Haase Betty Jane Haberland Lawrence Haines Theodore Hamerski William Hankins Elizabeth Hantz Marie Harman Mildred Harr Robert Harr l Harry Harshall Robert Hendrickson Jane Herrington Helen Hoffman Theodore Hoffman Josephine Hohol Helen Hollenhaugh Donald Holzer Frances Hough Doris Jean Huber Rlchard Hurnes George Hunter 4' H fm: .Q' vai- if W ' if wi E I X 5 5? ' we: - fi WT ,ll 45 Xa! as is 3' do JA 'J ff agsm 1 H 1 Wlgji-fGf8i?QffY2,5i -E5 Q ' I E4- in C613 Q. -vp .Map ...Q NSN' -mi ,wav ,ani 'mf ,yn Z l . I lb 5 ,--fl? 0 1 C625 4-4' sw' r A- fffmii H 'xielike 959,11 H Walter Hunter Helen Hurley Mary Catherine Hut ter Alma Japalucci Ann Johnston Amelia Karasack Edward Kasprowiw Thomas Katana Dorothy Keys Leona King Edith Klopchar Alberta Kloock Edward Koleski Kathryn KoptYI'6 John Kornicles Joseph Kororla Michael Kostelnik Genevieve Kuhn William Lambert Yolanda Lancianese Theodore Lazar John Lehman Veronica Lesho John Lezo Emma Jane Lohr Vincent Lonnharicl- Paul l.L.ttner Richard Luttner Mary Margaret Mc Fadden William McGuire Julia McMahon Nick Maggiore Adelaide Mahoney Anna Mae Maiers Elizabeth Majorsky Edward Marcinik Cohn Nlarcinlco Wanda Nlarkiewicr Robert Marshall John Mattock Jean Mazero Mary Nlehal Stephen Mihalilf Thomas Mekic Thomas Melville Esther Meyer Philip Mihlfried Evelyn Miller WALTER HUNTER - Industrial - Track 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 4. HELEN HUR- LEY-General- Seven Sisters 25 Jun- ior Guard of Honor 35 French Club 35 Assistant Librarian 35 Head Librarian 45 Chemistry Club 4. MARY CATHER- INE HUTTER-General --Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. ELMA JAPALUCCI - General- Girls' Club 2, 35 Junior Guard of Honor 35 Broadcast- ing 35 Armistice Day Play 4. ANN JOHNSTON-College Preparatory-Lab in Club 1, 25 Homeroom President 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Stu- dent Service 35 Chemistry Club Presi- dent 4. AMELIA KARASACK-Gen- eral-Home Economics Club President 45 High Post Reporter 45 Student Serv- ice 4. EDWARD KASPROWICZ-Industrial -Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KATANA-In- clustrial-Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KEYS-Commercial-Girls' Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. LEONA KING- General -Homeroom Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH KLOPCHAR-Home Economics-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 4. ALBERTA KLOOCK-General-Junior Chamber of Commerce 25 Literary Club 25 Choral Reading 2. EDWARD KOLESKI-General-Lab in Club 35 Student Service 45 High Post Reporter 4. KATHRYN KOPTYRA- General-Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 35 Choral Reading 25 Junior Guard of Hon- or 35 Oratorical Contest 4. JOHN KOR- NIDES-Industrial-Homeroom Activi- ties 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KORONA-- General-Track 1, 25 Football Manager 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 25 Stu- dent Service 4. MICHAEL KOSTEL- NIK-General-Track 1, 25 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3. MARY GENEVIEVE KUHN -Ho me Economics-Chorus 1, 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Usher 4. WILLIAM LAMBERT - Industrial- Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Electrician 3. YOLANDA LANCIANESE-General- Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Choral Reading 25 Librarian 2, 3. THEODORE LAZ-AR -Irzdustrial-Homeroom Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEHMAN-Industrial- Track 15 Homeroom Basketball 4. VE- RONICA LESHO - General - Literary Club 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 25 Oratorical Contest 4. JOHN LEZO- Indilsfrial-Homeroom Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. EMMA JANE LOHR - College Pre- paratory-Chemistry Club 4. VINCENT LONCHARICK - Industrial-Football 1, 3, 4. PAUL LUTTNER-Cornrnew cial-High Post Reporter 15 Extempor- aneous Finalist 25 Homeroom President 2, 35 Class President 35 Commercial Club Secretary 3, 45 Student Council 4. RICHARD LUTTNER - Industrial- Future Craftsmen of America 1, 25 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET McFADDEN - General- Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Home- room Basketball 35 Class Basketball 4. WILLIAM MCGUIRE - General-Foot- ball Squad 1, 25 All-class Play 35 Junior Class Play 35 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Home- room President 45 Orations 4. JULIA MCMAHON-General-Chorus 1, 2, 35 Usher 2, 35 The Skull 35 Pub- lication Staff 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Head Usher 4. NICK MAGGIORE - Commercial - Junior Chamber of Commerce 25 Commercial Club 4. ADELAIDE MAHONEY-Gen- eral-Girls' Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Class Basketball 3. ANNA MAE MAIERS- General-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Librarian 2, 4. ELIZABETH MARY MAJORSKY-Home Economics -Home Economics Club 4. EDWARD MARCINIK-General-Gymnastics 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 35 Fencing 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 4. JOHN MARCINKO-General - Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Stage Man- ager 3, 4. WANDA MARKIEWICZ- General-Literary Club 25 Junior Guard of Honor 35 Homeroom Vice President 4. PHILIP MIHLFRIED - Inclustrial - Track 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Future Farmer of America 2. STEPHEN A. MIHALIK -Industrial-Homeroom Activities 1, 2, 3. ESTHER MEYER-General-Home room Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MELVILLE - Industrial - Homeroom President 25 Industrial Chemistry Club 45 Boys' Chorus 4. THOMAS MEKIC-General-Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Future Farm- ers of America 4. MARY MEHAL-- General-Chorus 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MARSHALL - Industrial - Future Craftsmen of America 1, 25 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MATTOCK- General -Homeroom Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, -45 Latin Club 3. JEAN MAZERO - General - Extemporaneous Contest 1, 35 Latin Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Publication Staff 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Orations 45 Chemistry Club 45 Student Director Henry Ald- rich 45 Student Council 4. EVELYN MILLER- Commercial -Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. C635 GEORGE MILLER-Industrial-Fw ture Craftsmen of America 3. PRISCIL- LA MILLER-General-High Post Re- porter 1, 3, Student Service 3. THOM- AS MILLER-General-Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, Publication Staff 4. VIRGINIA MILLS -H ome Econormfcs-Homeroom Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLS-Ag- ricnlture-Future Farmers of America 4. KATHRYN M O F F A-General- Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JACK M O N R O E-College Prepara- tory-Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, The Skull 3, Football 3, Publication Staff 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. I-IUMES MOORE-General-Track Man- ager 1, Chemistry Club 3, 4. RUTH MOORE-Commercial-Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, Girls' Club 3, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, High Post Typist 4. CHARLES RICHARD MORLEY--Conv rrlercial-Golf 1, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, Nation-- al Honor Society 3, Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Vice President National Honor Society 4. VERNICE MUIR--General-- Junior Chomber of Commerce 2, Com-- mercial Club 3, Girls' Club 3. DOROTHY MURRAY-College Preparatory-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 2, 3, 4, Publication Staff 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. JOHN MURPHY- General- Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 1, High Post Reporter 4. DORIS MYERS-Genera? -Girls Club 3, 4. RUTH NEWMAN- General-High Post Reporter 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS NEW- MEYERA-General-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Seven Sisters 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Chemistry Club 3, Camera Club 4. RUTH NICKELS- General -Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Publication Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. JOSEPHINE NOBILE--General-Girls' Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3. THOMAS NOVAK-College Prepar- atory-Latin Club 2, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tennis Captain 3, The Skull 3, Chemistry Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4. JOSEPH OLECKI-G e n e r a l-Safety Patrol 2, Student Service 3, 4. DORO- THY ONDRIEZEK-Commercial-Stw dent Council 1, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Tennis 2, 3, The Skull 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4. CLAIRE OTTENBERG- Industrial --High Post Reporter 2. MICHAEL PALKO-Gen- eral-Class Basketball 1. MILDRED PALMER- General -Home Economics C643 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3. LEONARD A. PETROSKY --Indus- trial-Future Craftsmen of America 3, Chemistry Club 4. CECELIA PFEIF- ER-General-Class Basketball 1, 2: Student Council 4, Home Economics Club 4. LOUIS PIERDOMINICI-Cob lege Preparatory-Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PIERDOM- INICI-InflusM'1lal-Track 3. THELMA PIPER- Cornmercial --Homeroom Sec- retary 1, Literary Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Southwestern Band 3, All-Western Or- chestra 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. JOSEPH J. PLANINSEK- -College Preparatory-Homeroom Sec-- retary 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH POLENAVITCH -General-Class Basketball 1, 2. RUTH POSNER-College Preparat0ry-Chem- istry Club 4, Debating Club 4. MARJO- RIE P O T T E R-General--Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. JOHN PUCHAN-Cornf mercvfal-Class Vice President 1, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, What a Life 4. VINCENT QUATRINI-General-Jum ior Varsity Basketball 1, The Skull 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Sports Editor High Post and Latrobean 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, What a Life 4. ANDREW RABIC-Indus trial-Track 1, 2, Football 3, Chemis- try Club 3. H E L E N RAICHEL-C01nrnercial- Homeroom Secretary 2, Girls' Club 3, Commercial Club 4. PAUL R. RANSEL -Industrial-Homeroom Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RAVIS-Industrial--- Future Craftsmen 1, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter 4. EDWARD REINTGEN-General-Homeroom Pres- ident 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, The Skull 3, Football 3, 4, Student Council Vice President 4. WILLIAM RESENIC- General -Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Homeroom President 4. E L M E R RICHWlNE--General--- Homeroom Vice President 1, Student Council 3, Student Service 3, Chemistry Club 3. JOSEPH W. RIDILLA-Industr'ial-- Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3. VERNA RIDILLA-General-Chorus l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Student Service 4, Homeroom Vice President 4. JEAN ROCK-General-- Student Council 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2. ALFRED RUBINO-Indus trial-Football 1, 2, Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL RULLO-Indus- trial-Homeroom Vice P r e s i d e n t 2. ANNA RUSNOCK - General - Latin Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Librarian 4. George Miller Priscilla Miller Thomas Miller Virginia Mills William Mills Kathryn Moffa John Monroe Humes Moore Ruth Moore Richard Morley Vernice Muir Dorothy Murray John Murphy Doris Myers Ruth Newman Phyllis Newmeyer Ruth Nickels Josephine Nobile Thomas Novak Joseph Olecki Dorothy Ondriezek Clair Ottenberg Michael Palko Mildred Palmer Leonard Petrosky Cecelia Pfeifer Luigi Pierdominici Richard Plerdominici Thelma Piper Joseph Planinsek George Polenavitcn Ruth Posner Marjorie Potter John Puchan Vincent Qnatrini Andrew Rabic Helen Raichel Paul Ransel George Ravis Edward Reintgen William Resnic Elmer Richwine Joseph Ridilla Verna Ridilla Jean Rock Alfred Rubino Michael Rullo Anna Rusnock ,i ,,'-4:-.1-, '-'. 'f -': - 11 -ff rr' I r- --' ' .'- '-1-fre rr- i.V-512532 'Q-5 A 'S 2212 if ?s3sZi'.w'.2.G21'.-'ies -L iifiisriffsp-?-i 'r .P ,mhifgzfae -warn-sfgggsis -Jerfq?..EiQaxSi? , ,, 5 i. --fm.af1e - u- fww.:'- ,,-if 7 ',,. 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'F'i '4'fgQ2f , - -..'f:1ts?c-J-11:wifi?-,353.Q , J' FFA - 'ergg-J 2 - 3'i'4,.3i'f.'5 'A --s -,--'ma 7 . i .- ,,,, - 1-I .1g1i'-Lf,-.wgefewi i:s1igziw:,-:.'a.'Z'is1iE 'f -f-- . - --'ff E-A fs 6 . i' ii- f, x 't M raid' R f, 1 1 - 1 , .-w f Iflf 1 A 1 i ,'f I W W, 'N-...Q 6 il xv-'K' XL 'RYXL 665 Harry Ryan Cecilia Sagan George Schasny William Schisler Donald Schmucker Sara Scott Mary Semanchek Dorothy Sessi Vlctor Sessi Lawrence Sherer Robert Sherer Carl Shick Calvin Shirey Nancy Shirey Vida Shirey Edith Showalter Gilbert Shultz Arthur Shutt Edward Simko Margaret Slifko Anna Smetanka Doris Smith Edgar Smith Catherine Sabota Cr Q .1 Barbara Spraic Dorothy Springer Richard Sprock Frank Stackowicz Charles Stahl Cyntha Steck John Stefonov Edna Stemmler Alice Suter Paul Svetahor Edward Torba Cecelia Tripodi Mary Eleanor Visconti Esther Vollenweider Donald Washnock Betty Weaver Helen Williams Jane Winklosky William Wo hing Charles Y ndrick Lila Zac r Waldr n Zidel Gilb t Zitterbart thryne Znidarsic HARRY RYAN--General-Stage Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 33 Student Council 43 Head Stage Manager 43 Extemporaneous Contest 4. CECELIA LOUISE SAGAN - Home Economcs --- Home Economics Club 2, 43 Class Basket- ball 3, 4. GEORGE SCHASNY-Cob lege Preparatory-Homeroom President 13 Track 23 Chemistry Cluo 33 rire Patrol 4. EARL WILLIAM SCHISLER -Ifrlclustrial-Track 1, 23 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. DONALD SCHMUCKER-Gew eral-Science Club 13 Debating Team 23 Commercial Club 33 N. Y. A. 3, 43 Stu- dent Service 4. SARA SCOTT-Home Economics-Home Economics Club 3, 4. MARY SEMANCHEK-G e Tl e 1' a l- Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Student Service 4. DOROTHY SESSl-Com- mercial-Homeroom Vice President 13 Extemporaneous Contest 23 High Post Reporter 23 Make-up Committee 33 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Publication Staff 3, 4g Orations 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Commercial Club Treasurer 4. VICTOR A. SESSI-IrLdustria.l-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 2, 3. LAWRENCE SHERER-Indiestr1'al-Homeroom Com-- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SHERER -Industrial-Homeroom Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL SHICK-College Prepar- atory-High Post Reporter 13 Chemis- try Club 3. CALVIN S. SHlREY-1ndustl:'ial- Student Council 13 Fire Patrol 4. NAN- CY SHIREY- Commercial -Homeroom Secretary 13 Girls' Club 1, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 High Post Typist 4. VIDA SHIREY-Commercial-Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 33 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 High Post Typist 4: EDITH SHOWALTER-Genefral-Seu- ior Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 33 Girls' Club Treasurer 4. GILBERT V. SHULTZ- Irldustrial--T r a c k 3, 4. A R T H U R SHUTT- General -Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Or- chestra 3, 4. EDWARD M. SIMKO- General -- Homeroom Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MAR- GARET E. SLIFKA-General-Home room Basketball 1, 43 Girls' Club 3. ANNA SMETANKA-Home Econom- ics-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Play 4. DORIS M. SMITH-General-Spelling Contest 13 Home Economics Club 43 Chorus II 4. EDGAR SMITH- Industrial -Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE HELEN SABOTA-Gew eral-Junior Chamber of Commerce 23 Junior Guard of Honor 3. BARBARA ANN SPRAIC - General -Junior Chamber of Commerce Z3 Girls' ,qv Club 3, 4. DOROTHY SPRINGER- General--Homeroom Secretary 13 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 High Post Reporter 33 Commercial Club 3. RICH- ARD M. SPROCH-College Preparatory -Homeroom President 13 High Post Re- porter 23 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, 4. FRANK STACKOWICZ-- Industrial-Boxing 1, 23 Fire Patrol 4. CHARLES STAHL- Industrial -Fire Patrol 4. CYNTHA STECK-Commeru cial-High Post Reporter 13 Student Council 23 Homeroom Vice President 2, 33 Librarian 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Home- room President 43 Commercial Club 4. JOHN STEFANO-Industrial-Class Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. EDNA STEMMLER-General- Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club Vice Pres- ident and Secretary 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard of Honor 33 Homeroom Vice President 4. ALICE MARIE S U T E R-Home Eco-- nomics - Home Economics Club 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3. PAUL SVETAHOR- Industrial-Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 33 Fire Patrol 4. EDWARD B. TOR- BA-Industrial-Fi1'e Patrol 4. CECE- LIA TRIPODI- Commercial -Class Basketball 1, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 43 High Post Typist 4. MARY ELEANOR VISCONTI-Col- lege Preparatory-Student Council 1, 3, 43Homeroom Secretary 2, 33 Co-editor of Handbook 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 High Post Editor 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Latrobean Ed- itor 43 Chemistry Club Vice President 4. ESTHER L. VOLLENWEIDER-Gem eral-Junior Guard of Honor 33 Latin Club 33 Archery 33 Girls' Club 3. DONALD WASHNOCK - General - Homeroom Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. BET- TY WEAVER-General--Basketball 1, 2, 3. HELEN JANE WILLIAMS- General-Vice President 13 Chorus 1, 23 Junior Guard of Honor 33 Librarian 43 Home Economics Club 4. JANE WIN- KLOSKY- Commercial -Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter 2, 43 Student Council 33 Publication Staff 33 Advertising Manager 4. WILLIAM WORTHING-College Pre- paratory-Band 2, 3, 43 The Skull 33 Homeroom President 33 French Club Treasurer 4. CHARLES YANDRICK-- Industrial-Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 33 Fire Patrol 4. LILA ZACUR-- Home Economics-Home E c o n o m i c s Club 3, 4. WALDREEN ZIDEL-Com- mercial-Homeroom President 23 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Why the Chimes Rang 4. GILBERT ZITT- ERBART - Commercial-Commercial Club 3, 43 Student Service 3, 43 Home- roorn President 4. KATHRYNE ZNID- ARSIC-General-Girls' Club 2, 33 Jun- ior Guard of Honor 3. C679 ' :' f ' V ' ' F' 2- ze-sro-L --172'-,Fermi 1-1 ,jr jim.-.'.-'-'w-:'.t gr -- -g. .. .. .. 4kffre'i1fe:f.:f3:-1:1-qa:'f'.sg' ,inf si-W Q 1: f - -N r - ' ' ' ' . r - f-Vw .-L -, xr ' .- .1 , - 0 1 s - - !,,x5.cf.!f' . V 'L 6 .wl--a.e.,',-V-.Tf ,:gs-,j:--:L Y eh, ., Sin:--.'.-' '- . . - -- ,. f -.rex - e..f. ..g-:1..'-1: -- ' 3 - pie-C...J.'f3Asff5:5f:'f?vLi1'X.Ek-:self-1':f:1.3f-f'-1-2.--1:-3-L.:-. . .. - ,- 3 55 .35-u, 'N-'ifv-qi' -:-.15-ct-',,'::k:'f'.-.-'J-J'-1.-.sfu:'g,'+.-2..'-,155-J'-','r-t 3' -,, ,L A'P'5'- SWS QQf'5? ?1el'-Lfmff.-af-:Pc-rs-df-'-11's-2-f.-9tv:-+:f.':.+'-:i:.w--1- ' .,.-1: ff - ' -,,5,.-5512.ffgrgigg-'fygrin-513,-id:-3g,:vg.q,::ggQ-gg,-3-,g-2 H2 ee- - , fiix'-Ff::'eS..f5'?2 ?'fi-T55-fwfffifijfr-f'ff?E':Q'.zLf.. -,-.E . .. . ' -1 .j:62j5?, -W ,4f,.-,- ....WFS-L-1:-':'.:e1f.-1-wg.1--.1-fy-fr-rf,-.3gn-.s,1,rf,f7.-Q.:-r'1f-Q- -f 1 -- . - M H., r H '1'? C'!fHg , . ' -Y mf' Cl.. i ssfqgiigel '5 jgii:a,-'u'f 3pm J' f '- W N925 'Jr Class Crganizati n Fosters Initiative Q-Gt '1 Wh-41fp if-ai :r23f?,q,?5pi,-a-.ltr -1. my - 'fm' 4ff5iiE'?ii'f?'+'f ae.-P-Jef-frrdf. are ails?-14'.i?f?1'!sQ. -was -341 -Jfj'-I-. ef! we efe,v:.5-as -.fall-,+-f,2r1+-me - -ff. Lai 3591-14, 'gal' aqiase'e,.'f, f 5:.-.sv-'.f-Qs.5n- - . :ww If -' H9541 Q 'W sl 1. Q 'fofc-2.1 19.1-11,-sf-exsfv ,T V, -f-.if-.V Ir wavrieff :af-. si--lx-ati ' :tPaE1'2+'1Ff15.+ 'f'- hr' -Wi 'VP'-7- '7?fl ff'-1 gif '. M - Eel' a 2 ... 5 - ., -. r iw. 1 -mffggsl 4 I, ef' 'age-2-29:35 r v-G- . gg.-,gtey 1 5, Pl, - H' :-.s--,g+e1 f-?,aQ9 i'a :sm..ays:a5s2- 1:-vf3e.:a - L'f:v1j,'1.' i- ar-sei?-mv ' xg-,segi 5.45 Lqfiiiv. ' ,s 2-egg,-gmGi+'1-sf: FQ qifggxw. ' E?f?T?Cx 53? ' Cf ..'fffQYf'g25.5? te 'P 'f-:Egg f -r' Ai?-3' Sjggzlfg 513 '?F,:a-F- Ns Q. ' 55q1.,..r:'S,'-3521 4- -4-317 aff s- ,?Vff'Q'l'fErii Qvs-f +-- 1-'X ,rf s - v- ag e- .f-,.. . P3-eEE'f'59fa.asT:4, FS-rn 'sg A- ' a..n 1. .5-, fur, Efff'5nf45 59954 1r'l'g.Sh QLF 249:-iff J' '5.1Zp'7z., fiv-1-zxgfflgp. .ian-.f rizqafgiqfjlefefg-'is :Pli '?f1itE'Z'li4 x fesif'-12k523,s..1. 5.5-5 fvi'if q'iE1fq 925531. s--.4 'ni' w'f? f'x YQ? 1275, af- --E ..y,b!:1:s-21' - g'5..Jf,g',511,-9'g,Qk-Ig., 4 A I . - Q5 ,.. Freshman . . . Orange and Black handbooks clutched tightly in their hands, freshmen entered Latrobe High School awe-stricken by the seemingly countless number of rooms. They were content to remain hidden and un-- noticed in their small corner of Latrobe High School until their minds became clear and their self-confi- dence returned. Within several weeks they found their shyness had vanished and set out to become a part of their new school home, Latrobe High School. Under the guidance of class adviser Miss Blanche Quick, freshmen advertised for dances and made dance programs. Freshmen otlicers included James Gibson, presidentg William Laughlin, vice presidentg Gloria Visconti, secretaryg Ronald Shurie, treasurerg and Robert Reintgen, Student Council Representative. Junior . . . The junior class of Latrobe High School became more active each year for juniors knew' that in a short time they must assume the position of dignified and stately seniors. Under the direction of Miss Irene Mertz, President Carl Adams conducted junior activ- ities while his assistant class ofiicers James Bowman, vice presidentg Harry Digenis, secretaryg Harry Gra- ham, treasurerg and Student Council Representative Martha Whiteman aided him in choosing various com- mittees. The juniors presented their annual class play in order to furnish the necessary funds for the Junior-- Senior--Prom which took place late in May. This year they chose the exciting mystery thriller The Ghost Train. Sophomore . . . Gay young sophomores enthusiastically began their second year. No longer could they be called greenies because slowly they were climbing up the ladder of high school achievement. They eagerly entered into all school activities. Antoinette McElroy and Dorothy Greubel represented their class in the annual Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest, while still other sophomores chose to participate in school plays and serve on num- erous dance committees. Under the supervision of class adviser Miss Jean Dibb, sophomores launched themselve into a new life. President Walter Hazlett presided as the head of the class, while vice president William Dundore, Secretary Helen Otto, treasurer Richard Kirk, and Student Council Representative Robert Nessler aided him in his work for the year. X IQNTA ':'YL ff'3 GS,i:v3-vi'55gS,i:?5f4. . . .,, ,. :f-. -11 - 1.1 , . - A---'ff fx - '-:,,.,- '-.Y - me - -.-.- , 't' 9'35?5f5.f' 'ff'Qgi, 'f,g'i5t'Qff:'Q,:ff- '5'1a Ls:5 fS2i - . ' r'-'fr' 'lf-gg, ' --0?-'34-. : .'s - . 1' ' zf ' ' -a mrs. Ss.-.f '-4-fi -S---a:'f -1 - ,--Vg, .Q ,P 1 .. 1-.JI I Q Mr I , -1- f f- -0,--4 -9-f.., -. . .-'fxg-3 ,.. --I Z.- ,f ,- ' iff-Q 'MDF -'1 W4 -. Fmffs '-rf::e2--S:'- 32?-g255?4gF-ff-w:'?4Q'iW'w'i2:g5.,.ce . 2 i. - ' .fe .' :, '.-1 - '- ' . - .Q Tx - , -- !,-- - --e'-gm.. . 1-.-5 .-:--: Yu... s r:-f - u,,l-5k'f't'i s'-urvwfiss-giftilv 1112- , . 'I' -,A ,.. ',f ' - fiils-sL'f .Eq,:L' '21 E '? '-ill-3 'CT7 -25'-6:-.'T' ' fabifh-E-4' 'N- 'Q'Z-6 t- if- ':.i?.:-95-ae-i?'ff+ f-?f6f'?-:iii-:.f 62.15, . gs, . N 1- Q. -Q- if'5'vn ' Z - ,. ' R?q.l.w' ,, 'w-::'5-145-4l.,32iz.1i.213 we-. L f-G W - -f e-- -2-w,.se:i.,4+ie..., ssi,ZE'E-Elifaf-,E:'2 v,s,:',,G,:,-1 , ,- .IUNIORS . . . Look Toward The Future FIRST ROW: J. Biller, Bossart, Barron, Ashbavgh, C. Adams, B a r k I e y, Accorsi, Bernas. Beatty, Boeh me, Be renbrook. SECOND ROW: Bodner. August, D. Adams, M. Bates, T. Biller, Blazek, Brindle, Bridge, Bonn Bowman. THIRD ROW: Brown, Beeq'1ly J. Bates, Boarts, Brody, Britt, V. Battaglia, Angelo, Ament, Baker, P. Battaglia. FIRST ROW: Cline, Cribbs Clawson, D a v ol i, Costello Dellavechio. Coulter, C e c h Caruso, De Flavio, Chapla. SECOND ROW: Danko, A. Da- vis, H. Digenis, I. Davis Ciotti, Cahen. Butalla, Buc- holtz. Bryan. Carlson. Covode T H I R D ROW: Cantalamessa Casterwiler, Bucciarelli. F Davis, M. Dlgenis. Cmar. Caldwell, Carnahan. Cyphert Carns, Butler. Corda. FIRST ROW: Fyalkowski, Good- man, Dio n i s i. Fitzmaurice George, M. Eiseman. W. Eise- man, Fetkovich, L. Geary, R Geary. SECOND ROW: Dunn, E Downs, Gibson. Doverspike Eskut, Falso, Flss, Emery Frankel, L. Geary. THIRD ROW: D. Downs, Frich- tel, G. Girard. Dunlap. Fer- rarini, Flack, DiOrio, Fraun- holtz, Frable. Gentile, Doh erty, E. Girard. FIRST ROVV: Honse, R, Gra- ham. Hauger, Hartman. Hunt- er, Grover, Hegan, R. Grote Hudson, H. Graham, Hanson. SECOND ROW: Greene, Hoff- man, Himler. M. Grote, Hav- ron, Gower, Horney, E. Hold- en, Gower, Hook, Hostetler Haag. THIRD ROVJ: R. Holden Hayes, Houck, Hlavsa, Hall G r u s S, Hamerski, Heacox Gorski, Harr, Gudioe, Gray. .fix x. 'N-I .H-r, ,miie 1 691 Top FIRST ROW: T. Johnson, Khorey, J. Hugus, S. Hugus, Hulton, Keltz, Nl. Kissell, Hvizdos, Kropilak, Keta, Kenly. SECOND ROVV: Kontor. Karns, D. Johnston, P. Jones, Kirk, C. Jones, Keefe, Kozlesky, Kralik, Kovalcik, Kentz THIRD ROW: M. Kissel, Kurill, Ko- vach, A. Hunter, Kahl. Kessler Keeno Jaco in , Qb o, Kozak, Kaszycki, Jackson, Ko emchak. . And Posts O Center FIRST ROW: Kutzer, Lowden, Mc Cracken, Mclntire, J. Mather, Lover idge, Levay, Leonhardt L , aughrey. Massena, McManarny. SECOND ROW: Martino, McClain Lute, Lewis, Marshall Lau I1 M . g ner. cDonaId, Lowenstem, McCormick. Martino, L. Maher. THIRD ROW: E. Latanzio. McMahen. Luko. Mangold, Markiewicz, Laskie, Latsko, Lawry, Lena, McAteer, Mc- Featers, McGuire. f Responsibility BOCYOYYI FIRST ,ROW: M o n tj a r, Melichar Munczenski, Mulheren, Mowry, Mel- Icrs, Matko, J. Murray, B. Murray, Nagel. SECOND ROW: Mears, C. Mrozenski G. Mrozenski, E. Miller. O'Barto Ogden, D. Noel, Molacznik, Matting- ly, Nicodem, Metz. HIRD ROW: E. Noel. Nindle, Mosso. Milligan. Meholic, F. Miller. R. Miller, Mattock, Mullen, Nichols, J. Mickey, N. Mickey, M. Miller. 1 v T I sw. A, . -.1 Hx-H9 ,,.e,' .re- 1709 ' ' -'JV: ..Qi-'Q-::T:'75 'v:'5T:5f12'-QLK'-z:'QTY1 ':-1 ' ' . 41Z5'Ji'955 -S S' '. ,'fn':7l7 51!S'3 -EYIIF :'3 -- ,v Q fx. - g,-,,-'-,-s13 -,- y-,H-A .4 - . .1 -X, .. , . 'lh-x.L-2.w5,i..- -14,-,ll ,'..,, -,,'.,-.f,. . 1 1 -, , , - . fs , 4, - F ff 11215--4-irl- its . . J : -3.-J-Q..-. Q-rjfv ,rs Z 31f.f.'J.5::,.,:,.,, - -..: -V , '-'-' ' L -'. -5.1 fp. 3. .f 2 I -, , at- g-sis' - , 1 -- -.eds 'avr- .. K.-. M ' '. -af' -. rv . , - - - V ' ---.1 gg ..o- '-,.- , 3 -5--I, . A73 ' nv. PU. H ,I ,U 5 qs-, .5-vw .51-1 ,X-f. ,,.-. x., Z..-. --ff :fl.l?.'fg:f.'-?i.:3L .?7f3i-:limij5l3'f'f.5?St3?:w1C9LngQr- X -'? ., , , .., .. . . , , A. Top FIRST ROW: Pagnanelli, E. Palmer, P o t t i n g e r, Osborne. Pevarnik O'RoLirke, R. Patterson, Puchan Osthoff, E. Patterson. SECOND ROW: Riley, H. Roble. Z Roble, Pavlovcak, Richwine, Peipock Piper, Robbins, J. Quatrini, Podgor ski, J. Priestas, Potthoff. THIRD ROW: M. Priestas. P. Patton Pundai, J. Pudlish, Owens, R. Pat- ton, Pillette, Pawlosky, NI. Palmer M. J. Palmer, Paoliasotti, J. Qua- trini. F S T Center IRST ROW S ahn Salamony Sho 1 P I I - walter, Sedlock, Steininger, Shiist E. Smith, Rogers, Schiiltheis, San- dacz, Piper. ECOND ROW: Sliz, T, Smith, Stein- er, Sobota, R. Shirey. Stahl, Shaw- ley. Sarto:-is, Springer. Ryncofsky Ross. HIRD ROW: Stewart, Schall. Sarp Saramata, S c h rn uc k e r, Shivetts, Ruffin, Seremet, G. Smith, C. Shirey Seabol, Sarneso, .-Z , Bottom FIRST ROW: Thomas, Stewart, Stumpf, Thompson, Wright, Sutton Washinko, Uhrin, Taylor, Stomp, SECOND ROW: Zepko, Truyal, With erspoon, F. Smith, Ziolkowski. Yan- dora, Tosh. Taiani, Troy, Whiteman. THIRD ROW: M. Veto, E. 'Nensing Wigfield, Zylak, Townsen d, J Wedge. Tranquilla, Uncapher, Wel shons, K. Wedge, F. Veto. 'iw' 'Sif' 122 sifeffaplf . ff:2?2'5i?gPb 'W ' ' Wg!-g,:sge2,j,?:.d5E... ' Iifiu.-'iii-ll-'5,ff, ,,3,+.7:-pa - .ag Sf Y. -- am--' - 5, iisgiaxipz. .2 t .,,9r5g'f5J'ist2y: 'wifi-v4ffiI',3e'2v' - '-zgtcilggval, . '5' -33E2'af-'2H11w- ., .fp -'F ' . 3 1 e- 'mf '44 i?J+S?l . y - 7 3 I4 . 'f'f'15L'E'4!if'4 R'f39 + X qrggijvaff r N55 5511? f'f'.gii A24-,bgevisz , . I'---a.' 'S ,-.. sa-.x ,I bn., hx T 253JK52fzQ':?12'-3s?2 H'f.:1?:fz!.Kreq-ev JV--Pair'-rfqsf ar.rs1P.+53.f-tm Q'- ,-u.,l :.f,..4a,,.,rx -I -. -1 U s ' . 3 ' '1f55'3Z5i55'v'5-5 . -'snr fa Vg 1 we . li- L' '-. -- I-wma. . 5333? 34311 'Y 519-.-2-3vf'Q. 1- T 'K 'LSYQ' 1419 ,, L--9 :- -g'Qi,5P,1g?C' ' fi N'if?B15-kffrrbgr mr.. ,,. .. 1 ajggsfifgwg gn-f45e:gs.5f ,MH M?-me-'Z . 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Masler The Problems . . . .M ,-.. x C725 FIRST ROW: Barko, Bishop, Casteel, Bossart, Barnett, Cicconli, Blnkey, Aukerrnan, Chinchock. SECOND ROW: Burns, Bates, Ciafre, Adams, Angus, Black- burn, Binkey, Angelo, Baldon- ieri, Bialon. THIRD ROW: Aukerman, R. Bridge, Beatty, Bair, R. Bridge, Bert, Baker, Carlson, Carhonara, Banks, Brindle, Bryson. FIRST ROW: Downs, Doherty, Dundore, Cox, E. Cramer, Cochran, Donahoe, De Mine, Ferrari, Dalton. SECOND ROW: G. Cunningham, Clair, Dudley, Ciocco, Davis, Comp, Ciccarelli, Eichner, Cline, Flesher, S. Cramer, Fekete. THIRD ROW: Conrad, Cogan, D. Cunningham, O. De Felice, Flack, Douglas, Crapp, Erney. Coleman, Cobrando, Cribbs, J. De Felice. FIRST ROW: Fries, Greek. Fritz, Frankel, Gibson, W. Hazlett, Godish, R. Green, Goodman, Gallie, D. Green. SECOND ROW: Galvin, Harr, Guzik, H, H al u la. Glick, Hauser, E. Halula, Glenn, B. Hazlett, Gill, P. Green. THIRD ROW: Gregory, Frye, Frowen, Harr, Frye, Greubel, Geary, Gray, Frichtel, Gleckl, Gorski, Harnbersky, Frazzini. FIRST ROW: Hoke, Johnston, Hohn, Hower, Haines, Kabala, Hydock, Karaffa, Kelly, Jap- alucci, Lambert. SECOND ROW: Huber, Keim, Honse, H. Kornides, Kissel, Hoffman, Klingensmith, Hoff- er, Johnson, Krise, Keim, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Kirk, Khoury, Krelic, Kunkle, Klein, Keck, Helfferich, Imler, Krldle, Lancianese, Kozlesky, John- son, H. Kornides, Kerr. FIRST ROW: McCurdy, Lashin sky, Megrey, Merlin, Mailey McElroy, Macey. Maiers. Mc Lean, McCracken, Leason. SECOND ROW: R. L o wd e n Mehalic, M a r t i n, Luttner T. Meyers, Leonhardt, McCor- mick. McConnell, Mai-ron, Lis bon, Laposky. THIRD ROW: McCullough, Mc- Clarran. Mignogna, R. Lowden Lorenc, M c H e n r y, Lute Mattioli, Masse. Markle, Ma- honey, Lechner, Lena. Lizza FIRST ROW: Nessler. Muslck C. Mitchell, Podgorski, Mull Moore, M o e r s c h, Noonan Morris, Paulin, Nakles. SECOND ROW: Poerstel, D M it c h e I I, Otto. Porembka, Noel, Obstarczyk, P u n d a i Nicholls. Nicely, Nagel, Nolan O'Connor. THIRD ROW: Paul, Mulhercn Muir. O'Barto, Murphy, L Murray. Pilstay, K. Myers Rakotis, A. Myers, G. Murray Polombo, Raichel, Newmeyer FIRST ROW: Shaffer, E. Roble Sabolchik, Shirey, Schultheis Schwartz, L. Smith, sagan, w Shirey, L. Smith, P. Roble. SECOND ROW: RLIIIO. Rubino Shick, Shirey, Smith, L. Smith G. Roble. Smart, Rosen, S Smith, Schmuckcr, Shaffer. THIRD ROW: R. Robb, Rushe Saffer, Repko, Schott, Smoker R. Roble. Selesky, Shaffer Riclillq, Robb, Spicher, M Shirey. FIRST ROW: Wolff, Zuzack , Stas, Trovel, Steck. Syster. Yellenic, Williams. Yingling Weiss, Stull. SECOND ROW: Wechuck, Sut- ton, Torba. Vincze, Vashinko Switzer. Worthing, Zabchar. Zizzi, Sulkey, Spinelli. THIRD ROW: Stemmler, Zito Stoehr, S t e e I e, Washinko Zeltner, Tuskas, Swintek, Zy- lak, Strickler, Tandaric, Wads- worth, Wigfield. v .- z ., 9s'gV Br' :7I7.::'iQ-7'-Q'9 1E-X 'lik if -xi-if ,.. ,. .. ...-,g.+:.ef. f..f..' , if- 'ifhv EARL?-fi f 1 .' N' 0 ' 'I - ff . '. irq. . 'g - '-Yfrjfpv '-'x-.. -QT. ,Q-,' 3 -,'. j'f.' .-. ' 4-A NS.-T515-E.L5lg:ff3:Q:g5g:g,5:-g.,:W-'S.:.isffg-,gfi1 -L:--. - 'S-, , 1 . ' '1 1 u 4- x42'5'f'7 -L -f?sf'+:c.' fi 'Q-,.i'?'.r.'--af'-Z-,:.: P.. -ii, ' -f , A 'n - arms! J vfvxs,-n.-5.09, .-...Ja - -,v-- - - 4 -1 - 551 A . Y? ' ':,555gy'fv1 5'-f'f52-':ff5Li':.-2:-1-.LMT-Effiffliiaff-::b'1i.V-.3--Sidi-.Il.'i'-if f . ng: '5sg.- 21.12-.422s:e+1g.e?aiEQ,?j:r3i.e::Q-12:57-as--.s'::ff.--- .- ' - ' . 1 'ff' 2? - - .. ' ' '- frffev-ff-1-'--LL',i3vf '-glsiic:-H11-?'iff-Wi? 751.1- FT?--'E:'7J-.'?' , FSR.amxfsfzfic.-afee-: fgpays: 2f.e32gifg1,ef,5f?f?-2-'1 :'3'.a,,-rg.. s:4.:.:.. Qs ri' 'Q' 1 -2' ' '9-'W A - 14195 5 w A 1 '45 4.. fi - 452' 1 ' I' ., vig . wfxlf 'YS fi- ?q'i-Veg ' H ' ' .ff . E sal...-:ff - za Q ig 21' I.. Y .E ...,'f , af1Z'f'?,a2:5.b malfff-:5g:+'i.'-','3g' . ,, 6 gf S' 17 ,I . 41:-f 59:1-W-22 if ,155 I 7.f:W?!gg5- A . fshkfsai-sew. ii l'7?E1i'1E 2 H' 4:92--Hgh uh W-f':if 4kl+:: ,avggrvff-azr. ,. ,,, . laigqvggj-i:5+ L'1f ky.-siaraiivgffffl +-f:f'i+f17v,i'a'?f'v - ,, ' . I' . ' 7 v-jffif-t .07 'A .L11.,,i-fafil'-i ' Q 'ww .'Ss55j m:'?'A'E 'fff H . ff . Jr, .47 . :Ei ga ii-36253445 Pl. , - V f :3'!H.14'q,-,fx ' ' . .v v ,. Qagffg . 'Wi --1 ,, ---ly ,.. vf. w ' -1 -4. .JBUCIQSP 9555- SF-x'4:: . , 'ip 55:4 'ic-F'-' . .Jam A ,, '-1'-'xwfjipfsd ' Yfd'qk5v-'?gf,'7Y:w 5'E'Iz:m-Jil: v. x'?:, f'a3-Scx3','f3li:, Wi. 1-avi-:1,: 32' -i - + S- -.. , . A-sf,-'-fr-::v'2+ .. Himsa r ' i'R f-2:23:52 1 ,s?s91:ff-arse ', f2.-15-.'E.--:I -.Q EP .- 'w'f.4i'5:QvA .mfr-... 1.15m . .hs 'n5fAa'!:s,.v5 fwgki' Wiffx A 23 13?-P .15 :f?b'7w- --Wife?-3PwJf4?' :fairy-G!-z. my--f.- vgir-,-nrg. -111. 2'2-ETG21'-W - ffq5?,Qg,Q42'g.g g'3,i'7ii,A siif'-is-9' aff' 5 - ' 5'2,'ria-sl,-Sirk' SW-vaanlfa . .p? 23? 41-'4'i5Ff'f and r- . H ' '.. - ii i,2,glY'i1S2ie'l?gf1 ' y',g'E'wfG1fZ5r:i'4- f:i fC2W5fe?2'5'i is va.,i,ym,g1Q.-2? Bfiwm 'ii'-tif!!! . i ,g--f Top FIRST ROW: B. Blystone, M. Barron Berenbrok, P. Barron, Bloom, Bishf op, Berkofsky, l.. Baker, Bialon, Bartoline, P. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bossart, Bolby, B, Bates, R. Bates, Blazek, lvl. Baker, E. Bettz, T. Anderson, Beeghlcy Bodner, Angelo, August. THIRD ROW: Beaken, J. Betz, Auk- erman, Bleehaus, Bills, A. Aniballi C. Aniballi, Binkey, Brehon, Bridge Boerio, Battaglia, Buchan. Center FIRST ROW: G. Clark. D'Aniello Donahey, Dinardo, Cribbs, Clawson J. Briskey, J. Clark, D'AnieIIo, Carnaioni, Brindle. SECOND ROW: Depetris. Bucciarelli Nl. Buchan, T. Derek, Brookbank Casterwiler, DeFlavio, M. Castellani E. Cramer, Davis, A. Crnar, Buck: walter. THIRD ROW: Delvline, J. Ciocco Cramer, Casey, Dailey, Domasky, J Dornauer, Ruckwaller, Comp. Bru- baker, Brown, Catalano. .w::.y'w--ms.. -. , - W.-.,-,YF-A ...ja .s,.,...... .- .. .-'fi - . ' . '- 9- -, :- ' wscfws-'w fi., .33 '72 -:Iggy f L ',,5a. '31,-P-sis:-.:f+::g:5g'i-7Z45lg1f1-74 5 g..,.1g.57at,2L. --5?bY:f.: .Q,qf ,Gab 9: 1 1- ' :gf-5, :Huw - .., K,.,..z.,,k, L-ja,..,,':-BA ., f'l1'41'isP'f4 iSv.f'::-:refs-sf: ?'w 41- r f' -- 1 -Y . 1 C-Fav' 'wa-A . m-s'de5,:3:111: L -... ' We 1 ?'?'R55951?9 ? 't9 35N f f' .-2-5-fpr?,aa-,:g2f,P.zfiE-'L-'g.2Q,w5.:1g'.,s.if-f -Qulffr .ml . w 'qi-zv..z'4. --- ' V ?fg-',,,ai.'?--,1-f's '9'Z5'-'-r f.'1.4j.fzi-, f5ff'f ' f '7i-2'-lf f41-+1-235+ 'Pe-4-Po - .' -- ' g A 'fxs f1r'lI-f-ff?.f-'E'.'5-fit:.fi-52.43 rgf..-v w - -.. ? . .. --,g,-3f:f:'aq.f-.Q- 1 H5214s3...:.::,::.i:.ff:f.,ft:, '- ff!-W : -1- . M-,,.::a::i.c1f:,,.....-..,ki-i'iFs?-Ff .fefifffi-Ss.L:1. ' Q, 3 Bottom FIRST ROW: Ferrarini, B. Gibson, Ferlan, Dunlap, Fagan, Dulemba, J. Gibson, Gettemy, G. Flack, Firrnent. SECOND ROW: E. Gibson, Doverspike, Eskut, Dulik. Friel, E. Fritz, Fries, Fetsic, Fyalkowski, Fiss, Ferren- berg. THIRD ROW: R. Gibson, Fraunholtz, R. Geary, R. Geary, Franks, Gian- cola, Falbo. C. Fritz, H. Flack, Dudley, Fawcett, Flesher, Downs. FRESHMEN . .. Top Fmsv ROW: Hesse, w. crore. Hah- cock, Gratcar, Harrold. Hacha, W. Harr, G. Himler, Greubel. Hamilton, Good. SECOND ROW: Herhpltz, Guzik, Gor- den, H. Giordan, Goodman, Hazlett, M. Hantz, Gondek, A. Hays, R. Harr, Henry. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Haines. G. Himler G. Hirnler, Hambersky, G. Hayes. G' sey,vK. Grote. Gravatt. ne Giesey, H. Graham, P. Hantz. by N-wif L 'E Become Acquainlecl Center FIRST ROW: Huber, Krauland. D. Kessler, E. Jones, R. Jones, Gleckl. F. Kearns, Krall, Kontor. R. John- son Janrcga. SECOND ROW: Humphrey, J. Jones, ' F. Johnston, Kloos, M. Hutchison, Hunter, Kovach, Kuhns, Krall Kuhn, Kolllng. THIRD ROW: Kahl, Hoyle. Kelly Kruzynski, Kitsko, R. Hunter, Kho- b .Kasprowicz, Koski, rey, Kentz, Ku a Hollis, Karasack. 1753 Bottom FIRST ROW: Naeger, McDowell, Mc' Donald, Lamosik, lvlclvlahen, Lup- chinsky, lvlaggiore, Noel, McGuire. lVlcl.ean. ' ook McCauley SECOND Row: Plep , , Lllftlqel' Lawry, lvlclvlasters, G. Lorenc, lVlcGuire, Laugllrey, Nlc Cracken. THIRD ROW: egr , Lmghner, Lundqulst, Myers, Lutt ner, Laughlin, lvlattock, l... Laugh ner, E. lvlclvlahen, Lehman. M ey Lancianese, T gm And Gain Ideals FIRST ROW: MacDonald, W. Miller. Peffer, Owens, Noel, Patterson, Mewherter, Milner. Pescatore. SECOND ROW: Nicholas, No- bile, Metil, Murphy, E. Myers, R. Murphy. Nlorelli. Petrosky, Moore. THIRD ROW: Mullen, Pagna- nelli, Pennesi, Palmer, Mar- cinko, Ogden, Morelli, E. Mur- phy, Neighly, Moyer, Petrosky. FIRST ROW: S p 0 r y, Stoup, Stadler, Roof, Shopsky, Schan- del. Preston, J. Ridilla, Rozin- sky, Poerstel, G. Ridilla. SECOND ROW: Polumbo, Pi- pak, Pevarnik, Reintgen, Saff- er, Sackandy, Schasny, E. Sarp, Resenic, Sandacz, Pe- trosky. THIRD ROW: Repko, Rullo, Ravis, Salamony, P. Sarp, Potter, Rugh, Pinchock, Qua- trini, Shumar, Ross, Schmuck. er, Reyburn. FIRST ROW: Siko, J. Sciabica, J. Smith, R. Snodgrass, Schu- man, Trovel, West, Snyder, J. Smith, Sigworth. SECOND ROW: J. Snodgrass, Shirey, J. Snodgrass, Reed, D. Smith, S. S c i a b i c a, Sisti, Stevens, Shick, Shearer. THIRD ROW: G. Visconti, V. Visconti, S t e w a r t, Seman, Shurie, Weisner, Myers, D. Smith, Shoup, M. Sliz, G. Sut- ton. Shirey, Shafron. FIRST ROVV: Vamber, Yanits, Swartz, Taiani, Walters, J. Widuckle, Tomoshosky, Wright, Yencha, Tranquilla. SECOND ROW: Vesco, Znidar- sic, C. West, H. Widuckle, I. Zacur, Zeltner, Vollenweider, Vargo. Syster, Weber. THIRD ROW: Sofranko, Wood- ward. Suter. Toth, Torba, Sprock, Taylor, Weppleman, Vogle, Yasvec, Wedge, J. Zacur, Zylak. Learning By Doing- 'ANOTHER BUSY DAY AT SCHOOL Top Curious members of the Science Club watch Mr. Lynch as he explains the workings of an air-condi- tioning fan ..,. Practi- cal personal attention is b e i n g applied in the Home Making Cottage. . . The Home Making Course trains girls in the minutest details of run- ning a home. Top Center Jack H u g u s demon- strates his chemistry project, a miniature blast furnace. . . . Ma- c-'ine shop boys learn tne frndamentals of foundry work as they make a casting. Bottom Center Room 112 presents a Royal Court of Sports- manship for the annual I-'omecoming Day Parade. , Stage managers and committee men put the finishing touches on the hand-painted altar for the Christmas pageant. Bottom Victor Sessi and Joseph Battaglia prepare their tools in the furance of the machine shop .... Peggy Y ert steps into 217's an- tiquated buggy to ride of-f in the Homecoming Day parade. C779 .1 W 1 . , , -if . ff J' QI!-rl 'zeciafion on another 'volume of the Latrobean and mark the conclusion of another year, the publication staff pauses to express its grat- zftude to the host of friends 'whose help has been essential to thc publication of this year's book. For teclznical admire and suppestzorzs we are particularly indebted to our plvotograplzer, Mr. Elmer Degleau of the Crescent Studio, our printer, Mr. W. C. Johnson of the Latrobe Bulletin Job Department, as well as to Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiaf: Engraving Company. To the adm1'm'strat1'on. faculty and student body, whose con- tribution may not be so apparent but whose co-operation, advice, and interest was 'vital to the success of the book, our atppr-eciamm can reflect only a portion of the debt we owe. ALSCIIUI zE5' 92'f 1940-41 XS 'f5SAssocm . 1 WN' 2 .,. Ai? E 2' -f-E, Vw af? UE, 'lip 2 n Y iezs,1iL,z VAN ADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL CO HIGH-SPEED, ALLOY AND CARBON TOOL STEELS ANCHOR DRAWN STEEL C J Happy To Serve You! 0 O Atlantic Gasoline and Oils 'Lee and Federal Tires O Automobile Accessories I Gas and Electric Refrigerators O Electric Ranges Q Radios. McFeely Brick Co. Manufacturers of High- Grade Refractories Latrobe, Pa. 0 Paul B. Brauchler SERVICE STATION Gas - Pressure Greasing - Oil 313 DEPOT ST. PHONE 50. Telephone 320,M 925 Jefferson St. Opp. Weldon St. Palace Shoe Shine Shoe Repairng - Hats Cleaned 808 LIGONIER STREET PHONE 707 ST. CLAIR MILLS FEED DEALERS MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. Latrobe Foundry Machine 81 Supply IOSEPH Weiss Furniture, Rugs and Stoves ' Quality and Economy 132 DEPOT ST. PHQNE 43 P E A R C E ALLWOOL BLANKETS Choose Pearce Blankets for real sleeping comfort. . . . Closely woven of fine wool by America's Oldest Blanket Mill. . . . Light in weight, but thick and soft with deep springy nap that never flattens out with wear or washing . . . Modern styling . . . Soft pastels, bright or dark colors, gorgeous plaids .... Wide rayon satin binding. . . . Pre-shrunk, tested for color fastness. Cgmpany AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE o ' Pearce Manufacturing ' Company Since 1805 Latrobe, Pa. 815 LATROBE NEWS CO. 0 Sporting Goods I Greeting Cards Q Magazines Q -Newspapers Q School Supplies Q Stationery is Kodal-:s 0 Toys We offer you the most unique and latest articles. Latest front page news, most popu- lar magazines, and hunting and fishing licenses. Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards I.IWNENDUN Q CO. LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP 905 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. F. 1. TEWES Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 321 Main Street Latrobe, Pa- The Best In Motion Picture Entertainment at the LATROBE THEATRES MANOS GRAND OLYMPIC IOSTEN,S Treasure-craft jewelry and Stationery Since 1897 Owatonna, Minnesota Leonard's Shoe Repair Shop Invisible Half Soles SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. 205 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. TO THE fzaauafes There are so many wishes I sllould like to send to yon, That I mast pick them carefully And send the finest few: Theres one for health And one for wealth, And one for happ1'ness,' Hut the nicest wish Tha! I can final Is one for great success! ANN WINKLOSKY. C823 CON SERVE YOUR EYES! Your most precious possession is sight. Once lost it can never be regained. Rather be safe than sorry. Thirty-three year-s in the same iocation examining eyes and fitting glasses. DR. D. E. STRICKLER OPTOMETRIST Above StrickIer's Drug Store Latrobe. Pa. J ' 1 0 o , n 0 1 alms Building Supphes ' I.UfIlbCI' From foundation to roof, if it's used in building, you can be sure to find ' WOI'k it here. Pohland Brothers Lumber Company East Depot St. Phone 358. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA. ST. CLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY WALTER W. ST. CLAIR, Agent ALL KINDS OF RELIABLE INSURANCE 318 MAIN STREET ST. CLAIR BUILDING PHONE 33 LATROBE, PENNA. Manufacturers OI Ingot Molds ' Perfection Of product is assured in every operation through the use of OU! patChll-'Ci desuiphuriled 55 IRON CQ. VULC-IRON LATROBE, PA. Permanent Waving a Specialty - Machine and Machineless MARY SPROCH Second Door from High School -- Open From 9 A. Nl. to 9 P. M. Compliments of MRS. COOKE'S EEAUTY SHOP THE BETTY-ANN SHOPPE Guaranteed, Nationally Advertised PERMANENT WAVES-32.50 Up Satisfied Customers Our Best Advertisement MCELROY 81 EENTON Electrical Contractors, Electrical Appliances Latrobe, Pa. SAINT VINCENT 1 - i l COLLEGE A Man's College For Men LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Courses Offered Classical General Science Pre-Legal Pre-Engineering Teaching Pre-Medical Music Bus. Administration O THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OFFERS ALL COURSES REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE TO ANY COLLEGE Dr. A. E. NHTCHELL cH1RoPoD1sT First National Bank Building FOOT AlLMENTS Latrobe, Pa. Phone 200-J lVIISS MARY LEE INSURANCE Q NOTARY PUBLIC Foreign Exchange 9 Steamship Tickets Phone 609 805 Jefferson St. Latrobe, Pa. Dr. Iohn K. Brallier Dr. Maurice A. Showalter Dr. Iack Kelly DENTIST DENTISTS McKinney Building phone 72 Strickler Building Latrobe, Pa. C845 Back W hen . . little red school ho uses dotted the countryside . . . th e alumnus had no opportunity to serve hu IS alma mater after graduation. But Now . . . Every graduate of Latrobe High School has an ample chance to further the education standards and promote the welfare of our students, by identifying himself with the Latrobe High School AL U MNI A SSOCIATION POLLY AN N A SODA GRILL Soclas, Sundaes, Milk Shakes, Soft Drinks Ligonier and Chestnut Streets WITTENMA.IER'S Latrobe Floral Shop Flowers For All Occasions Main and Alexandria Sts. Phone 382 Latrobe, Pa. MARGARET G. SMITH LADIES' SHOP Cotton Frocks, Hats, Hosiery, Hand Bags, Silk Underwear, Gloves, Umbrellas and Luggage 1005 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. STANDARD AUTO CO. P. B. MCGUIRE CADILLAC, I..aSALI.E, PONTIAC 400 Depct Street Phone 468 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LATROBE member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MELLBANK GROUP Latrobe, Pennsylvania BUTTER- UT BAKERS Gartmann Baking Company 231 James Street Latrobe, Pa ARMY 81 NAVY STORE VICTOR BOERIO, Prop. 1101 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. S I N G E R SEWING MACHINE Co D. B. Johnson, Authorized Dist. 1203 Ligonier Street Phone 1521-J Red Bird Transfer JOSEPH A. VISCONTI. Prop. Local and Long Distance Hauling 328 Miller' Sf. Phone 1185. HOLLENBAUGHS 9 Kimball Pianos 9 Norge Refrigerators Q Philco Radios Q White Sewing Machines so Musical Instruments 1411 LIGONIER STREET C389 Aronsorfs Market F- W WOOIWOYYI1 C0 LIGONIER STREET J 84 IOC Store Sam APOHSOH- PPOP- PHOHC 3104- Ligomer and Mam Sts Latrobe Pa I-Iunter's Means Service-Stop For O SINCLAIR GASOLINE O SINCLAIR OILS Q PENNSYLVANIA TIRES. HUNTER SERVICE STATION Depot and Alexandria Sts. Phone 369 SPECIALISTS IN- , PLUMBING O ROOFING GREGQRY o HEATING O SHEET METAL WORK 514 Weldon St. Phone 528 PICTURES ARE TRUE-TO-LIFE WHIEN DEVELOPED-PRINTED-ENLARGED STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE The Home of Kodak and Kodak Accessories. l.ATROBE'S OLDEST DRVG STORE. 805 Ligonier St. Phone 472. What a world of difference between the spic and span garments cleaned with special care and skill . . . Humphreys Spic And Span MASTER CLEANERS . . . and the dull clothes of many month's wear. Don't wait! Put your 1113 Ligonier St. Phone B70 wardrobe in order now. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Styled, ground and fitted in our own Laboratories oy skilled experts AT LOWEST PRICES DR. 1. A. SCHWENK Associate Optometrists LATROBE, PA. GREENSBURG, PA. INIeet Me At The . . . o SANITARY ' 0 QUALITY CAPITOL o SERVICE . MASONIC BLDG. LATROBE, PA. HTH,IE0IfzA,TpIilS3'fEIgIQI,Vl,If3I2ARE,, Latrobe Marble 85 Gramte Rose Style Shop Works STERLING E YOUNG Prop Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. 915 JEFFERSON STRELT LATROBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO ...Publishers Of The Latrobe Bulletin. .. Home of The Latrobe Printing and Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - RULING - BINDING Give Us a Call and We Will Gladly Send a Representative To See You! Ph d L b P HSA U S PRODUCTO OUR JO G R E LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL COMPANY HIGH - GRADE TOOL STEELS LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 6 D Finance Your New Or Used Car KATANAVS MARKET S50 TO 31,000 EIN ER I EOODS Two' Years To Pay - Full Insurance Protection MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE Latrobe Finance Company TWO phones - 301 and 302 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA SECOND FLOOR - ST. CLAIR BUILDING ' I s. . 'iq I LT? T.'li 3LiQZ ZZYZZQTZ.i1'LeqiZ2?ghuQ'L2.?2L'3Z NUR G H SIDE flavors in factory sealed bottles. Soda-Luscious North Side Bottling Works BEVERAGE5 PAUL sAR1'oRis. Prop. TOPS THEM Phone 745 2 .. ALL. L IF IT'S ELECTRICAL YOU CAN BUY IT AT McCULLOUCH'S ELECTRIC SHOP 3.45 MAIN STREET. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS. NVORKBIAN SHIP- Better homes demand better quality. Here you will find over 30,000 square feet of display space showing the larg- est and most distinctive selection of fine furniture and furnishings in the country! Prices to suit every purse. MILLER 81 BICC COMPANY 910'-912 LIGNIER ST. CRESCENT STUDIO 209 DEPOT ST. Photographs of Distinction BUY THAT NEW CHEVROLET FROM Floyd C. Eiseman P C. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET Everything for the Automobile CARS Q TRUCKS 104 DEPOT STREET PHONE 24 339 DEPOT STREET LATROBE PA. C913 g LA'rRoE.E'S FINEST :ca CREAM q BREAKFAST--LUNCHEON-DINNER Qll?i5xf1fiX o COLD CUTS-MILK-BUTTER-EGGS 59 57 g MILK SHAKES-GIANT coNEs. SUN- Y ,W X DAES, sonAS, ETC. V, Q Q 2 El mfs 5 VALLEY DAIRY STORE X' JIA Compliments of W y S. P. REED CG. uality Merchandise ALWAYS clWATER BOY Our Service IS Your Water Boy Immediately upon the turn of a faucet you nave water in large quantities, as much as you want any minute of the day or night . . an abundance of it to satisfy all your needs. And, in the modern manner, this service includes quality water supervised for purity and safety. LATROBE WATER CO. THE LATROBE ACADEMY OE MEDICINE I8 cm orgafmeatzfon formed for the purpose of advancing sczferafffic lC7'l0'llJl0LlgL among its members. Therefore, ft frowns upon all efforts of those who would ' by Short cuts aotd pseudo-Scientijic methods, foist themselves upon. the public by means of ill-comldered or partly digested legtSla,t1'on. LATROBE HARD RE A HOME-OWNED STORE 311 MAIN STREET PHONE 67 Glasses To Smile Through . . . With our new Ful-Vue Glasses you can smile away the worry of broken lenses! Rimless beauty with frame strength. Inconspicuous beauty, with First Quality American Lenses. DR. F. M. HARDER, opt. 336 MAIN STREET: LATROBE, PA. PHONE 1533 Quality Comes First WE HAVE IT Service Comes Next WE GIVE IT Satifsaction Is What We All Want WE GUARANTEE IT Latrobe Dairy Co. PHONE 30 WEALLGOTO MELLS For the w1'de.sf .selection of baked goods in fowifz. For the most deIz'c1'ous szuzdaes we ever ate, tzmi For the efficient mid srmifary .service we receive Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. Business Training Pays G7'09'I'ISb2l7'g B'llS7.7LOSS Sc'h,ooI is a mem- beo' of the National AS.90F?.flfI.fl1I of Ac-- creditvtl Commercial Schools flilfl is op- proved by the Pemzsylvcuizh Sfafv Coma mittee on Standa1'ds. Be sure you affewd an npprrwed school. Greensburg Business School Otterman St. Grensburg, Pa. Keystone Heating Company Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating Engineering-Contractors 304 Alexandria St. Latrobe, Pa COM ERCIAL NATIONAL BANK LATROBE, PENN SY LVAN IA Menlber of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 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