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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

M Ts WE 3 rs 2 L if E ra? ggi ,. Q E Ei -'E a 5 t. 55 E E if Vi 55 v 4 Q, it 3 51 E 5 1 2 r. as 55 el? -Q 2 e is E 9 E E 1 X xi 5 ,Q J ?i 6, 'ri 5 S X , xg 1' A !n if E K' if Ea w E J I xi u 11 5. 4 Lf' 1 4... I 4' qw a v fx J.Lx' ' Vxwrp 1 X Ax ,X , A Y . , X I ff ff V Q fu -I xl x kb 1 'lf 1 R wi .J- ' x LU? Lf j V , C -1 L C41 h . L ' A- -Ex . LA' 1' F, .' ,Y V V' 1 .JA P C 7- A' X L' 7 I .' K 1' ,rd js 1 I X b b cf M -N ix? 43 E s ,Q XXX, , A I A XX V V 1' J! . V if - - . 'I' i. L :2,r ' . I-QL Y' 5 ' J ff 'Q' A .,,! X Y' I - V -:JJ ' -A - ff' i 5 ' . 1 . I A JL' ,.- 1 -' s ..' ' 'W A l ' A , - ! 5 ' , , fx E :M J wir I VP? if I - 'f ' 1 4? . I xx, ,xv ' H. XJ , 1 , 511' ' Y A ' 4, - KJ, W 4 X - L ' X2 -n V . , , V, 1, 'I .. x t f 57' ,' ' I - , . ..., H .3 ' ,- V, ' Ax 'X .- ,t - 4 ' H . 1 IN im wn. - ' u X LJ 3 A --+ X' fv ., ' ' K,-' 1 ,, I VV J Y - 1-'lf Y lf , s . 4 fr 5 I 57 ,fn .f u A -L '7 If RI - -4 r X Q x ff?-fx F W I f I lf' ' I I I V' I J I L If A X X A 4 ' y,bm,...,..,,,L y..1 -ff- f - fx 'X flu K ' f . xx' e, V -'fffgiif 1 I x my 7:2-5 A '? ' ,4 n XX' ' , r 5. MF' rn r 4 - fi 1 v 4 'I n I A 1, ,A v 1 , J, 'x I 4,- 3 . 2. vw ,U ' --, -,uf 'xx ,I ..- I, -li M 1 5 , 1 4, A' 1. W 431 E Hx: I I R S7 0147 VCLUME XXI LATROBE HIGI-I SCHOOL LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 4 use CIRCLING the dial, the hands of the clock mark the completion of another year ot accomplishment and achievement in the educational progress of the thriv- ing, industrial community Latrobe represents. March- ing with time, Latrobe High School gratefully accept- ed the opportunity to serve its country and community in a world at war. ,wmwwilfyf 5 ' .W ,..,.N.-.M...,.., iw H- -Q . Kr X fi . . V M I R f 5 .A AKPY k'fL i , rs Q , A V 9 nv- ,pas 'QW M 4-at . -1,1 we ,Q xfmz1m,: . . A KWIQUK f sgu . . M Q K' ,, I K 5-f' 1' f 'IL W , , , R- ,-w4M.w..,,A.M,,. M. , ,f-f,. Q XVA. 1,f,.,..,L,.,5. ,, ,,W. 1v--.M K X 'W ,,.f 1 -Of vw M pf ,,,. , si K 'V 'E , I K - 1 V mf V 'LQ K 4 , Z Q if , W X www 4 ,, L ' H 'W 1 .. , , ' WWW 'WW +1-f Q-M-W-ff, Vf-M1 lf- .. TRUE to the American tradition, Latrobe High School and her students unselfishly rallied to their country's call at a time when every service offered proved a vital contribution. Cooperating with the Red Cross, purchasing stamps and buying bonds, supportin scrap drives e e ' g as well as assuming the responsibility of securing the most from a d n e ucational program designed to make the best preparation for modern life and wartime adjustm t en s a e meant a year of concerted endeavor and achievement The i . mpressions of those endeavors and their achievements mirrored on these pages can reflect onl y a portion of the service and sacrifice the year has received. t41 Salute Those Cn The Home Front- Honor Those On The Battle Front .1 X. U I I ,X , X Zine gcliiow . . E Xi N' Zufzn .caffwbe ,A Clock C707 1944 Back 270 I CLASSES O ATHLETICS 0 ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER 1943 JUNE 1944 STl'Dl'ZN'l'S TACKLE WARTIME PROBLEMS Cflzissmram activities lzuilrl imlividuzil skills ll'v1'sn11r1I1'f2'cfs A TIME VOLUME XXI NUMBER 1 Mr. John G. Hulton, superintendent of Latrobe public schools, directs the educa- tional program with a steady, competent hand. Once more the curtain rings down on another year of achievement, but the administration and Board of Education, who act as guides of destiny to every student, look forward to the success of the school program so arranged by them as to make thi best possible contribution to the war effort. The administration, in cooperation with the va1'if-:is blanches of the armed se1'vices, empha- sized the value of the completion of school. The Board of Education, which includes Mrs. Ruth Robb. Mr. William McCullough, Mr. H. A. Stew- art, Mr. George Brown, M1'. W. H. Flickinger, Dr. Thomas St. Clair, and Dr. S. W. Nealon, did their utmost to adjust the school program to pre- sent day needs and to ext.end to all the same opportunities granted in previous years. As a means to this end, science and math courses were revised. In order that senior boys might enter the industrial world better prepared, shop courses were offered at night school. Superintendent John G. Hulton spu1'red the students to higher production in the field of edu- cation and extra-curricular activities. Mr. M. N. Funk, counseled the pupils as to the courses for which they were best fitted. Keeping all records and statistics up to date constituted the work of Miss Ruth Himler, secre- tary to the Board of Education, Miss Ida Wigfield, assistant in the superint.endent's oflice, and Miss Dorothy Greubel, secretary in the principal's oflice. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Ruth Robb , . A . 5 es Nlr. H. A. Stewart Mr. George Brown lvlrl. W. A. Fllckinger Daily tasks in the office occupy the services of thiee competent secretaries. the Misses Ruth Himler, Dorothy Greubel. and Ida Wigfield. Dr, Thomas Dr. S. W. Nealon Mr. Wm. St. Clair McCullough SCIENTISTS TEST THEORIES... 1 L Ll0.l Aspiring sf-ilniisls I1-um lo i'0l1l'6llf1'2l1t' on tho task at llunrl ITlt'2lSlll'ilIS.Z 1:1111 lm-sting thv fzwts boforv 4lI'2lXX'1llL:' l11'l'S0llill 1m1c'l11.41m1s. The science student unconsciously prepares himself for tomorrow's scientific world through the courses in Latrobe High School's classrooms and laboratories. The freshman's learning is general, a preparation for further study. As the biology student investigates thc physical anat- omy of the animal and the parts of a plant, he is acquiring a working knowledge of gardening, medicine, surgery and many more wide ranging fields. One phase of practical chemistry acquaints the student with carbohydrates and their import- ance in the fields of nursing. dietetics or house- keeping. As the physics student analyzes the parts of the automobile. he is learning to undrr- stand its mechanics and its working order. Aero-- nautics plays an important part in the futures of young Americans as it covers theories of fly- ing, navigation, maneuvers and the controls of a plane, all of which help to make today's youth prepared to accept the fast. moving world of to- morrow. STUDENTS INVESTIGATE SCIENCES Mr. H. W. Bitne shows other scienc faculty member: Miss Mary Alic Friedline, Mr. G. F Lee, Miss Virgini Daniels and Mis Catherine Netzlo supplies in th chemistry stock room. Dissection and slide mounts provide interesting in- Static machine attracts senior physic students to dividual projects in biology class .... General science a little personal experimentation .... Flight plans and students study the principles of electricity in a class weather charts help aeroriautic students appreciate the demonstration, manifold problems of flying. till HONIEMAKING OFFERS OFKIGINALITY Related art students learn their own handiwork can beautify the home .... Prom outfits develop under the skilled fingers of girls from sewing classes. A glimpse into the homemaking clepartmenl reveals a multitude of fascinating activities. The cottage, a home with modern furnishings, pro- vides the proper atmosphere to arouse the imer- est of the average girl in daily household tasks. Under the supervision of Miss Emily Vos- liurgh, senior girls learn the fundamentals ol' housekeeping through the integrated course. Each girl is given the opportunity to apply what she has learned by serving meals once a week to faculty members and seniors. This program, not only provides actual experience in preparing and serving meals but also makes etiquette routine. The related arts class with Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh as instructor, practices interesting handicrafts such as weaving' and hooking rugs. painting trays and chip-carving book-ends. Stud- ents in the entire department learn how to maln- attractive dresses under the direction of Mrs. Marcella Gibson. These girls not only sew cloth- ing and drapes but also find time to roll bandages for the Red Cross. Members cf a foods class watch the deinonstration of-mixing biscuits .... Homemakers relax in the cottage living room at an informal tea. Hornemaking teachers, Mrs. Katherine Stum- hauqh, Miss Emily Vosburgh and Mrs. Marcella Gibson, inspect the cottage kitchen. RAFTSMEN FCDRGE A FUTURE Fronn raw Ill2l1Pl'l1l1 fo HIIISIIVII procluc-I artisans in tlw shops work toward the D1'CI'l'410I1 that IS thn- illspiraitioll ul' IIHISHXI' i'I'kLffSlIl0ll, I 141 Skilled Technicians! That will be the cry ol' industry after victory. There will be little chalice for advancement for those not having thorough training in some special field. In Latrobe High School, boys are receiving this special training. In drafting classes, architectural and mechanical engineering dominated the work under the guid- ance of Mr. Fred Halsall and lVlr. John Titus. Fundamentals of wiring and construction of mot- ors constituted a portion of work learned in elec- tric shop under the direction of Mr. E. S. Bech- told. Mr. C. H. Thompson stressed the precision of pattern making for its importance in aircraft production, while Mr. H. E. Hoerr instructed ho- ginners in elementary procedure through indus- trial arts. Welding and hrazing, aside from lathe precision work, provided the background for the course taught hy Mr. H. G. Knier in machine shop. With such training the world will have taken one more step in the struggle for mechan- ical and scientific perfection. Members of the Industrial Arts fac- ulty, Mr. E. S. Bechtold, Mr. Freder- ick Halsall, Mr. J. W. Titus, lVlr. C. H. Thompson, Nlr. H. E. Hoerr, watch Mr. H. G. Knier as he demonstrates a lathe in the machine shop. INDUSTRIALISTS DEVELOP SKILLS Sophornores learn to use tools and the fundamentals Boys in the electric shop mount a mercury switch of shop- work in an industrial arts class .... Boys to replace an older model .... With spring approaching in drafting class compare their lettering job with the woodshop boys hasten their work on outdoor furniture master alphabet above the board. Members of D. Rise, Mrs. -L- 1 the social science faculty Mr. G. I Gladys Gilbert. Miss Jean Dibb, , Mrs. Claire Stover, Mr. W. E. Yates and Mr. A 'J J.. R. Beatty discuss their respective courses ' f, in the library. K gg' f . X A background of governmental principles and social concepts is essential to the modern student. Traditionally he begins his four year study as a freshman in civics class. Here that mysterious and legendary document, the Consti- tution, becomes real and comprehensible. Taxes and international trade become tangible prob- lems. Democracy and citizenship are no longer just nice-sounding words. From here it is only a step into World history class. A long procession of French kings and English noblemen parade before him. He studies the path of humanity from cave dwellers to the twentieth century modern man. He examines the course of civil- ization from the Stone Age to the Machine Age. Within another year he becomes one of the many American history students. Once more ho hears the familiar tales of Lexington and Con- cord. He sees again the vision of Paul Revere's mad dash and the figure of Frances Scott Key watching the Star Spangled Banner. Once again he recognizes Lincoln, Jefferson, Clay, and Web- ster as they build America. Finally the senior is faced with the World of today. In his problems of democracy class, he learns to apply his background information col- lected during these three years. He attempts to tackle and answer social, political and economic problems each day in the current events of the world. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACH DEMOCRACY Freshmen learn about their town government as they inspect the jail with Chief Hough. World history students follow the action of Would War ll on a weekly current events map. l16l UHISTCDRY PREPARES CITIZENS Theories and hofaks no longer suffice to satisfy tlw desire of sol-ial wismt-e students anxious to mas- ter the conuepts of global thinking. l17l M' 'Y ff '6iX 'a A if ,pov- N 1 '95 t'One two, one twog hands on hips, now touch your toes, echoes from the gym as Miss Beulah Gerheim puts her freshman and sophomore gym classes through vigorous exercises. Fencing. dancing, calisthenics and basketball keep the girls busy throughout the year. First aid, care of thc body and prevention of disease are the main topics of discussion in the girls' health classes. Boys' gym and health classes under the sup- ervision of Mr. Creed Westfall not only prepare the boys physically for an active daily lifc and school sports, but also give preliminary training before induction into the armed forces. Half the time in gym class is spent in calisthenics while the rest is devoted to competitive games includ-- ing baskethall, volleyball, relays and individual activities such as tumbling and Indian clubs. Health classes instruct the boys in structure of the body and first aid, also essential in a world at war. Mrs. Florence Young, school nurse, Dr. W. S. Bell, the late school physician, Miss Beulah Gerheim, and Mr. C. S. Westfall, health in- structors, analyze the results of the annual school physical examination. H Learning the fundamentals of first aid, girls in health classes practice various types of bandaging. Boys further their knowledge of anatomy by examining the contruc- tion of a life size model human body. Volleyball and other competitive sports round out a program of phy- sical education in boys' gym classes. Locking the school each evening is only one phase of the many daily duties of Mr. Charles Lynch, janitor. The English faculty work out plans for a new course of study. Seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, Mrs. Louise Do- vey, Mrs. Katherine Rise, Mr. M. E. Rizzo, Miss Irene Mertz, Miss Mabel Lindner, Miss Martha Osborne. Stand- ing: Mr. H. D. Benford, Mrs. Gladys Rhoads. Realizing the value of proper usage of the English language, freshmen began English I re- solved to make the best of the next four years of studying! the subject. Having completed the Dewey decimal system and added to his store of information on the general fundamentals ol' grammar, by the end of the year the greenie was prepared for the next year's work. Along with a dramatic production ol' Romeo and Juliet' sophomores practiced writing original poetry and their autolmiogrraphies. Trade classes includ- ed in their regular procedure a study of the prln- eiples of letter writing. Juniors gained apprecia- tion of the literary world in their dramatic stud- irs. Besides the classics and hook reports re- qufrc d of all classes, juniors read famous orations and even made preliminary drafts for speeches of their own. This prepared them for their last year of lingzlish highlighted by senior orations. All Eiiglish classes held roundtable discussions on Scholastic Poll ballots based on post war topics. ENGLISH ENCOURAGES EXPRESSION Staff members of the Latrobe Public Library help Supplementary projects display individual talents English students select interesting and timely books for and promote interest in classroom assignments .... their school reports .... Members of a junior English Writing letters to friends in the armed services is class debate the questions of the student opinion poll one of the war time innovations in Industrial English published monthly by Scholastic magazine. classes. ...ENGLISH EXPAN S EXPRESSION WIA Sl1.slw5p.'z111-lnklwmlurlnlwlsi:11il'i1-zlllrvlurhulll l1l0l'S uml zillflivlltwf wlwn Illl' RISSUIIIIDIY l7l'UQl'2llIl fvzl- cs Sl'K'lll'H fmm iifmlvo zmrl Julie-I., fill 56 wr ' 5 gm c Q M Q. 'H.,.f,, W . W A if' aw- E S ' 5 f 2 3 W K viii - am ,, V ,iq vi ,fd v 1 W ,, Q I' K ,av N Q i Caesar, portrayed by Tom Okonak meets a modern death in a Latin assembly operetta while Nancy Lynch, David Swintek, Grace Adolphsen and William Bridge mourn. Art students Lou Bills and Dolores Bloom put the finishing touches on a crayon drawing to be used in the all- class play. I Students Shirley Kline. Dorothy Dal- ton, Vivian Krayson and Nancy Spich- er sing French folk songs to acquaint themselves with the native customs and music. Dramatizing an original skit, Ethel Faye Shirey, Mabel Binkey and Robert Bills converse in Spanish in a regular class period. i i Recognizing appreciation of art in all forms and promoting skill in representative drawing, construction, designing, coloring, lettering and civic art were the aims of the art classes. Stud- ents devoted their time and skill to preparing caricatures for the Junior-Senior Prom and in sets and decorations for the school plays, besides their regular classroom study. The fr'-shman started his foreign language study with Latin I learning the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary to begin a search into Caesar's Gallic Wars, before meeting Cicero and Virgil. As an extra activity, Latin classes pre- sented in assembly an operctta on the murder of Caesar. Modern language classes studied not just the language itself but also customs and dress of the people as Well as stories of famous statesman. Portions of Spanish and French newspapeis and magazines were examined and Spanish classes learned interesting facts about individual South American countries through Travel Letters written by students traveling there. t23l I f I Mr. R. S. Green, music instructor shows other members of the fine art faculty, Miss Mary Reed, Miss Mar Martha Himler and Miss Adelin Reeplng, some of the instrument found in the music room. I IYINU .- LATRUBE Mr. J. A. Kohut, Mrs. Lois Bouch. Miss Jane Evans, Miss Blanche Quick and Mr. Kenneth Callencler, commer- cial teachers, discuss plans for their department. Above the tapping of typewriters, the hum of adding machines, tuned higher than ever be- cause of the war effort, echoes the desire and ultimate goal of all those preparing for clerical work. Man the office machines, full speed a- head, is thc cry of senior commercials now ready to step in along side Uncle Sam and do their hit. After his previous years' training in writing and spelling, junior business training, bookkeeping, shorthand and typing, law and geog- raphy, the commercial student is now fitted for his corner in the world of business. Seniors look forward to applying this earned knowledge to the position selected as their life work. Gaining a little of the office atmosphere were the girls who worked at the Red Cross rooms typing, filing and doing clerical work. Typing of letters for the Christmas Seal Campaign, high school art exhibit and Red Cross War Fund Drive helped increase typing speed, While various jobs sent by teachers to M mimeographed promoted familiarity with office machines. When gradua- tion day comes the commercial student is prepar- ed to step out into the wide, wide World of busi- ll CSS. Senior commercial students aid the Red Cross by typing and folding cam- paign letters for community circula- tion .... Junior students give a touch of reality to their bookkeeping course as they study financial forms used by Latrobe industries. An intimate knowledge of business machines is included in the work of the office practice class .... Senior commercials develop proficiency in dictation. BUSINESS LCDOKS T0 TGMGRRCDW Indivifluul respmlsihility and acclllrate accounting umw tu SOIlilD1' 1-o111111v1'riul Slllllfxlllbl and 11011110 room sale-snnmm xrlm cuufllzcl 'hc weekly sale of war suvilxjgb slzullps. L25l Y ,i SENIORS . . . CLASS MOTTO Try, Trust, Triumph OFFICERS President ................... Jack Luttner Vice President .... Edward Stevens Secretary ....... ..... W ilma Harr Treasurer ....... Joanne Syster Student Council Representative ........ Dolores Petrosky CLASS ADVISER Miss Florence Breeton Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Russia Red and Polish Snow Discussing senior activities and business for the coming ear cla ff' y , ss o lcers meet in- formally to talk over plans. Just four years ago, the class of 1944 enter- ed the portals of their Alma Mater with treasured handbooks tucked under one arm and a timid smile on each face as they were first received as official members of Latrobe High School. From that great moment, they have participated in every phase of activity and gained a part in each field. Their newly attained knowledge of democra- tic procedure enabled them to choose class offi- cers. As freshmen they elected James Gibson their president and in following years they chose Suzanne Potter, as sophomore, Eugene Jones, junior, and Jack Luttner, senior presidents. Vice-presidents have included William Laughlin, Jeanne Wright, Paul Smith, and Eddie Stevens, while secretaries were Gloria Visconti, Annette Shirey, Ruth Greubel and Joanne Syster. Trea- surers Ronald Shurie, Gladys Milner, Helen De Flavio and Wilma Harr handled class finances, with Student Council representatives Robert Reintgen, William West, Edward Sarp and Dol- ores Petrosky completing the officers for the re- spective years. Bot.h boys and girls found that physical de- velopment played a large part in their lives as they acquired prestige in the realm of sports. Lettermen in both basketball and football were Bill West and Douglas Buchanan. While those who excelled in football included Michael Tom- ashosky, Joe Macey, Eugene Jones, Rudolph Krall, Ernest Domasky and Leonard Steving. On the hardwood, Arthur Palombo, James Gondek and Kendall Grote gained fame as a hard-pound- ing varsity. Five other members of the senior class who distinguished themselves in intra-mu- ral basketball were Josephine Ciocco, Jean D'Ane- illo, Marion Cribbs, Julia Brisky, and Dorothy Davis by winning the girls' homeroom champion- ship their sophomore year. Boys' homeroom champions, the freshman year included Edwin Fritz, James Gondek, James Gibson, Chester Fitz, Kendall Grote, Harry Graham, John Giesey, and Edward Giesey. Behind the footlight many members of the class of '44 displayed dramatic talent as sophomores. Edwin Fritz and Peggy Hall made their first stage vintures in You Can't Take It With You.', Victor Boerio, Dorothy Fraunholtz, Michael Tom- ashosky, and James Aukerman filled the roles in the all-school play Out of the Frying Pan dur- ing their junior year. Under the student direc- tion of Gloria Visconti, the 1944 graduates pre- sfnted the junior class play, The Eyes of Tlaloc with Elizabeth Ogden, Robert Reintgen and Jack Luttncr filling the leading roles. Others in the cast included Sally Good, Peggy Hall, Ross John- son, Ted Laughner, Eva Pennesi and Ronald Shurie. In forensics and music, the present graduat- ing class showed interest. Edwin Fritz, known to his classmates as able debatoi' and speaker, won the class exiemporaneous prize during the freshman, junior, and senior years with Goldie Gravatt. capturing the prize her sophomore year. Orchestra members Ronald Shurie, Athalene Hays and Eleanor Blazek along with eight other seniors provided music for every occasion, while Phyllis Beeghly, Donald Berkofsky and Sally Good were among 19 senior band members who marched to the field under the direction of Ross Johnson who devoted two years to drum major- ing. September 1940 Introduced 376 Freshmen.. Catherine Aniballi James Aukerman Mary Lorise Eaker Patricia Barron Teresa Bartoline Elizabeth Bates Robert Bates Marie Battaglla Marie Beaken Phyllis Beeghley Donald Berkofsky Robert Bills Mabel Binkey Ellen Bshop CATHERINE LOUISE ANIBALLl.L-Gei1- eral-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2, Latin Club, 3, Library Club, 3. JAMES E. AUKERMAN-Collage Prcpczi'aIoi'y-Class Bas- ketball, I, Home Room President, 2, Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest, 2, Student Service, 3: All Class Play, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Broadcast- ing Sports Editor, 4. MARY LOUISE BAKER -General-Girls' Club, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Choral Readers, 2, Latin Club, 2, Tennis, 3. 4, Camera Club, 4. PATRICIA BARRON-Gere eral-Science Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, Extemporaneous Contest, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Home Room Secretary, 4, Oratorical Contest., 4. TERESA BARTOLINE--f Gl'11ei'f1I - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4. ELIZ- ABETH BATES --Collegrf IJl'f'1IfII'f1fUl'?l'-- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Archery, 1, 2, Oni-Si Club, 3. ROBERT BATES --Imlusf'rial--Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE JO BATTAGLIA-Gc'1l1:1'r1l--Girls' Club, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading, 2, Broadcasting, 2, 3, News Editor, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, President, 4, High Post Staff, 3, 4, Latrobean Staff, 4. MARIE BEAKEN-Homemakiiig-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2. PHYL- LIS BEEGHLY-Gm'ral-Girls' Club, 1, Home Room President, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Prompter--Junior Class Play, 3, Chem- istry Club President, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, Vice President, 4, Home Room Sccretary, 3, High Post Reporter, 4. DONALD BERKOFSKY - Geiimrzl - Science Club, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres- ident, 1, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Stamp Salesman, 3. ROB- ERT BILLS--College Prepai'a.1oi'y-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 4, Home Room Vice President, 3. MABEL BINKEY-Collcgc Prc'pa'1'r1,fory- Science Club Secretary, 1 , Girls' Club, 1, 2, Stud- ent Council, 1, 3, Poetry Reading Contest, 2, Home Room Secretary, 2, Latin Club, 2, Class Basketball, 3, Language Club, 3, High Post Re- porter, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Balcony Head Usher, 3, Main Floor Head Usher, 4, Home Room President, 4, Broadcasting, 4. ELLEN G. BISPIOP-'CIIWI7H6 i'CZ'fll-COIY1IY191'CI3,1 Club, 3, 4, High Post Typist, 4. l28i SENICDRS ..To A New World In Latrobe High School Eleanor Blazek Lorraine Bleehaus Ralph Bloom Elizabeth Blystone Victor Boerio Elizabeth Bolby John Brehun Rita Bridge Charles Brindle Julia Brisky Nancy Browm Douglas Buchanan Beverly Buckwalter Patricia Casey ELEANOR BLAZEK-HomiemuIcing-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 Cam- era Club, 4. LORRAINE BLEEHAUS-Gf'r1. 'r- al--All Class Play, 13 Camera Club, 1, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 23 Stud- ent Service, 3: Junior Guard of Honor, 33 Did not complete course. RALPH BLOOM-In,da.L:- trial - Junior Varsity Basketball, 13 Future Farmers of America, 1, 23 Home Room Activi- ties, 1. 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 2, 33 Football, 4. ELIZABETH BLYSTONE-Conr mmcial-Chorus, 13 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Service, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 4. VICTOR BOERIO - Collage P7'C?fICI'1'flffIl'Ql- Sci- ence Club, 13 Home Room Activities, l, 2, 3, 43 High Post Reporter, 23 Lat.in Club, 23 Chemis- try Club, 33 Oui-Si Club, 33 Home Room Presi- dent, 33 All Class Play, 33 Stage Manager, 33 Head Stage Manager. 43 Student Council, 43 St. Vincent College, 4. ELIZABETH BOLBY--Guru or-nl-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club, 3. JOHN BREHUN -I7l,llIlSf'l'7'IlI- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, 23 Track, 2, 3. RITA M. BRIDGE-Commcrcfril- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard of Honor, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 4. CHARLES BRINDLE - I1z.dusf1'ia.l - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 33 State Agriculture Winner, 3. JULIA BRISKEY - Home'm,uk1'v'1.g-Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 33 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Read- ers, 23 Class Basketball, 23 Girls' Club, 3. NANCY BROWM -Homcfrm1kif11.g- Girls' Club, 1, 33 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Usher, 3, 43 Librarian, 4. DOUGLAS BUCHANAN-Cob lege Prepamiory-B1'entwood High School, l, 2, 33 Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 43 Home Room Activities, 4. BEVERLY BUCK- WALTER-Commvrrfnl-Stiirlent Council, l, 23 Class Basketball, lg Chorus, l, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard of Honor, 33 High Post Circulation Manager, 33 Stamp Sales- man, 3, 4: Publications Business Manager, 43 Commercial Club, 4. PATRICIA CASEY-Hofnzw 'VIl!llC'f7'lg-GlI'lS, Club, 13 Basketball, 1, 2g Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 3, 4. OF 1944 Homecoming Float Earned The First Prize.. Laurae Cassidy Wilfred Casterwiler Andrew Cmar Gilbert Cochran Virginia Comp Francis Cramer Marlon Crlbb Jean DAnieIlo Richard Darko Dorothy Davis Helen De Flavio Donald De Mine Donald Depetris William Derel LAURAE CASSIDY-College Prf'pf1Vafory-- St. Joseph Academy, 1, 2, Language Club, 3, Home Room Vice President, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 3, 4. WILFRED CASTERWlI,ER-I11dus- trial-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Football, 3, 4. ANDREW CMAR - Industrial - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 3, Track, 3. GILBERT LEROY COCHRAN - College Preparatory-North Braddock Scott High School, 1, Home Room Activities, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President, 3, Rotary Finalist, 4. VIRGINIA COMP - General - Chorus, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2, Home Room Secretary, 2, Student Service, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Latin Club, 4. FRANCIS CRAMER-Commercial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION JEAN CRIBBS-Homemala ing-Class Basketball, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Home- making Club, 2, 4. JEAN D'ANIELLO-Home wakioiy-Gi1'ls' Club, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DARKO-College P1'epa1'ato'ry -Point Marion High School, 1, 2, Band, 3, 4. DOROTHY DAVIS-College P1'0pa.1'a,lor'y-Sci- ence Club, 1, Extemporaneous Preliminaries, l, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Presi- dent, 1, 3, Latin Club, 2, Home Room Vice Pres- ident, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Oui-Si Club, 3, High Post Staff, 3, 4, Latrobean Staff, 3, 4, Transferred to University of Pittsburgh, 4. HELEN DE FLAVIO - General - Home Room Secretary, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President, 2, Student Council, 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, 3, Broadcasting, 3. DONALD DE- MINE--Genefml-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, '1, Student Service, 4, Joined United States Army, 4. DONALD DEPETRIS-Indu.strv'a,I- Science Club, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4, High Post Reporter, 3, Track, 3, 4. WILLIAM DEREK -College P1'epa,1-atory-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play, 4. SENIORS ..Room 206 Took The Boys' Basketball Title E nest Do asky I-'arold Doverspike I-'elen Dudley Eileen Dunlap Ergene Falbo Robert Fawcett Anthony Ferrar B Ferrenberg Julia Fiss Henry Flack Grace Flack Evelyn Franklin Andrew Franks D Fraunholtz ERNEST DOMASKY - IIUIIISTITCIZ - Track Manager, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Joined Untcd States Navy, 4. HAROLD WADE DOV- ERSPIKE-Cullfgf? Pfrcpnratory-Science Club, 13 Gymnastics, 13 Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 Oui-Si Club, 3. HELEN DUDLEY-- G'7Z.!'l'UI-Cl'lO1'US, 1, 23 Home Room Activities. I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE FALBO-Imlzlsti''ul-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 43 Class Basketball, 4. EILEEN P. DUNLAP-Ge11.cmI-- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Read- ing, 23 Chemistry Club, 4. ROBERT L. FAW- CETT-Collrfgc Prepa1'ufrn'y-Track, 13 Home Room Vice President, lg Science Club, 13 Fenc- ing. 1, 23 Extemporaneous Contest, 23 Chemistry Club, 33 Debating, 33 High Post Staff, 43 La- trobean Staff, 43 Joined United States Army, 4. ANTHONY FERRARINI - General - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 33 Joined United States Navy, 4. BEA- TRICE FERRENBERG L1f0I7lf I7lt'llC'f7'Ig-- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stopped school be- fore graduation. JULIA J. FISS-Com.m.e1'ciaI --Home Room Secretary, lg Home Room Activi- lics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4. GRACE LOR- ETTA FLACK-Commm'cial-Class Basketball, 1, 23 Girls' Club, 33 Home Room Secretary, 33 Student Service, 43 Commercial Club, 4. HENRY EUGENE FLACK-IndusM'z'aI-Student Patrol, 1, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 23 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Senior Band, 3, 4. EVELYN FRANKLIN -CommP1'c-1'f1.l- Chorus, lg Class Basketball. 1, 23 Home Room Activities, l, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW FRANKS - I11.dusfriaI - Track, 13 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Join- ed United States Army, 4. DOROTHY RUTH FRAUNHOLTZ-Cvmmci'cial-Girls' Club, 1, 23 Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamations 2, 43 All-Class Play, 33 Usher, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4. OF 1944 I 3 Pearl Harbor And The Sneak Attack In '41, Gloria Frlel Edwin Fritz Helen Fyalkowski Robert Geary Victor Giancola Bettie Gibson James Gibson Edward Glesey James Gonclek Sally Good Harry Graham Goldie Gravatt Ruth Greubel Kendall Grote GLORIA FRIEL - HfmLefnz,a.k1f1z,g - Latin Club, 1, Class Basketball, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Usher, 3, 4. EDWIN HOWARD FRITZ - College P7'epa1'afory- Science Club, Vice Presi- dent, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner, 1, 3 4, Camera Club, 2, Debating Club, 2, 3, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, National Honor Society, 3, President, 4, Home Room President, 4, Pub- lications' Sports Editor, 4. HELEN MARIE FYALKOWSKI - General - Extemporaneous Contest, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club, 4. ROBERT lVI. GEARY - Ge11.e1'n.l - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Track, 3. VIC- TOR GIANCOLA-Illllirsf'Vial-Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Junior Class Play, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, All-Class Play, 4. BETTY JAYNE GIBSON - I'I0'Wlf07YlIl.ICf?'L!j - Chorus, 1 , Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter, 1, 4. JAMES E. GIBSON-General- Class President, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Extempor- aneous Contest, 2, Boys' Chorus, 2, 4. EDWARD J. GIESEY-Industrial-Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3. JAMES GONDEK -I11,cl'1mz'r1fal- Class Bas- ketball, 1, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Joined United States Army, 4. SALLY GOOD-Collfge Pre- paratory-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Reading, 2, Junior Class Play, 3, Oui-Si Club, Vice Presi- dent, 3, Home Room Secretary, 4, Class Basket- ball, 4. KENDALL GROTE -GC7'L6 i'f1l- Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, T1'ack, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex- tcmporaneous Contest, 2, Cross Country, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, High Post Reporter, 3, Publications Staff, 4. HARRY JOSEPH GRAHAM - General - Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Joined United States Navy, 4. GOLDIE L. GRAVATT-C0711'I'7If'fl'ClfLl--DQb?ltll1g Club, 1, 2, Extemporaneous Finalist, 1, Class Winner, 2, Preliminaries, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident, 2, Broadcasting, 2, Assistant Student Li- brarian, 2, Home Room Secretary, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Commercial Club President, 4, Oratorical Contest, 4. RUTH L. GREUBEL- C'fwnm1'rc1'r11 4 Home Room President, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Service, 2, Student Council, 2, 4, Junior Class Secretary, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, Publications Staff, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club, 3, 4. l32l SENIORS .Started Scrap Drives And War Stamp Sales Margaret Gtzk Peggy Hall Eugene Hambersky Mildred Hancock Marie Hantz Paul Hantz Ruth Harr Wilma l-'arr George Hayes Athalene Hays William Hazlett Charles Henry Guy Himler Mary Hoffman MAIIGARET M. GUZIK - Comrrzcrcml --- Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 4. PEGGY HALL-Colley Preparnfoi y-Roosevelt Junior High School, Md- dletown, Ohio, 1, You Can't Take It With You, 2, Home Room Vice President, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Oui Si Club, 3, The Eyes of Tlaloc, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Plane Crazy, 4, High Post Feature Edi- tor, 3, 4, Latrobean Staff, 3, 4. EUGENE G. HAMBERSKY-Imlusf'rial-Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2. 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 4. MILDRED HANCOCK -Gci1,1fraI- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporancous Contest, 2, Camera Club, 3. MARIE HANTZ-iHofm.c- 1n11lcii1y1iI,Iigh Post Reporter, 1, Basketball, l, 2, Home Room Activitics, l, 2, 3, 4, .Iunior Guard of Honor, PAUL EDWARD HAN'l'Z-Gci'1- cull-Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ifoom Activities, l, 2, 3, 4, Did not complete course. RUTH G. HARR-Gcirernl-Latin Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Chemistry Club, 3. WILMA HARR -C0'lIil7I67'l'IA!IIi Home Room Sccretary, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Stamp Salesman, 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres- ident, 4, Class Secretary, 4. GEORGE HAYES klmlusfVial-Basketball, 1, 2, Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Joined United States Navy, 4. ATHALENE HAYS - Geiterul - Home Room President, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band, 2, 3, Oui-Si Club, 3, Home Room President, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, National Honor Society Treasurer, 4. WILLIAM HAZLETT-- College Prcparrzfory-Home Room Vice Presi- dent, 1, Football, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Chemistry Club, 3. CHARLES D. HENRY-- lurlus!1'1'a.'-Gymnastics Squad, l, 2. rl. 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Joined United States Navy, 4. GUY A. HIMLER-Indus!riaI+Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3. MARY IRENE HOFFMAN - C0'll'lfW1f6l'C?-Ill - Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Activ- ities, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, Oui-Si Club. 3. OF 1944 I33I uThe Eyes Of Tl:-aloe Thrilled Mystery Fans.. Kathryn Holllck Betty Hollis Walter Holzer Robert Hoyle Joan Humphrey John Hunter Marjorle Huntex Goldie Hutchison Helen Janroga Ross Johnson Eugene Jones Gertrude Kahl Katherine Karasack Henry Kasprow KATHRYN CLARE HOLL1CK-Gm1c'ruI-- Girls' Club, 15 Orchestra, 15 Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY J. HOLLlS-Gc1'1.f 1'uI-- Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club, 4. WALTER A. HOLZER-Inclztstrial-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOYLE-Irzdustrial-Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 35 Varsity Football, 45 Joined United States Navy, 4. JOAN HUMPHREY- Gcneral-Junior Band, 15 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Senior Band, 2, 3, 45 Junior Guard of Hon- or, 35 Home Economics Club, 45 Student Service, 4. RAYMOND HUNTER f1'IlCI'IlSfl'1'CLI- Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 25 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Join- cd United States Navy, 4. MARJORIE L. HUN- TER - Ge1'1,c1'r1I - Extemporaneous Contest, 15 Student Council, 15 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 25 Chem- istry Club, 35 Brodacasting, 35 GOLDIE HUTCHISON - Com nzcrcial - Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary, 35 Commercial Club, 3, 4. HELEN JEANNE JAN- ROGA -Homem.aki'ng- Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ex- temporancous Contest, 25 Choral Readers, 25 Home Economics Club, 4. DANIEL ROSS JOHNSON-Inclusfrial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Vice President, 25 Gym- nastic Squad, 25 Senior Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 35 Band Drum Major, 3, 45 Joined United States Army, 45 EUGENE FRANCIS JONES-G61'lfC'l'- al-Home Room President, 1, 2, 45 Track, 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 25 Chemis- 'try Club, 35 Varsity Football, 3, 4. Joined Unit- cd States Army, 4. GERTRUDE MARIE KAHL -Commerr-irrl-'l'ennis, 15 Home Room Activi- lies, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Salesman, 35 Commercial Club, 3, 4. KATHERINE KARASACK - Gaw- rml-Homc Room Activities, 1, 2, -3, 45 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 45 High Post Reporter, 45 HENRY T. KASPROWICZ-Indus!rial-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. I 4 134 I ..As Junior Dramatists Presented Their Play James Kentz Dorothy Kessler Adela Khorey Lawrence Kovach Rudolph Krall Frank Krauland Edwin Krizynski Irene Kubw Nlarian Kuhn William Laughlin Edward Laighner Clifford Lawry Charlotte Lorenz: George Littner JAMES M. KPINTZ-1llfILlSl'1'I.UIiHOfTI6 Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JOAN KESS- LER-Gentrat-Home Economics Club, 15 Class Basketball, I, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher, 35 Chemistry Club, 35 Student Ser- vice, 4. ADELA M. KHOREY-General-Girls' Club, 1, 25 Debating Club, 1, 2, 35 Extempor- aneous Contest., 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Readers, 25 Home Room Sec- retary, 25 Student Council, 3, 45 National Honor Society, -15 Usher, 3, 45 Debating Club Secre- tary, 35 Latin Club President, 4. LAWRENCE FRANCIS KOVACH -CON'I7'lL6l'f'I'lli- Spelling Bee, 15 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2. 45 Cross Country, 2. RUDOLPH M. KRALL -Inclusfriul-Football, 1, 25 Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 45 High Post Reporter, 25 Varsity Football, 3, 4. FRANK KRAULAND-1wcIwsfi'ial -Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN F. KRUZYNSKI-Clll7IIIl,C'77'C'l'fll-JEIYVCC Basketball 1, 25 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 High Post Reporter 4. IRENE M. KUBA-Commercial-Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher, 3, 45 Librarian, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 I-lead Librarian, 4. CHARLOTTE LORENCW 1 v v Com'nici'r'1'r1l-'I'e1111is, 15 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 4. GEORGE LUTTNER-- Illldlt-SfI'ff1I+Clk1SS Basketball, 1, 25 Junior Var- sity Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 25 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 High Post Reporter, 3. MARIAN KUHN-Homemakiifzg-Home Econ- omics Club, 1, 2, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Readers, 25 Junior Guard of Honor, 3. WILLIAM LAUGHLIN - College Prepara- tory-Class Vice President, 15 Home Room Vice President, 15 Science Club President, 15 Extem- poraneous Contest, 1, 25 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club, 25 Football Manager, 2, 3, 4. L. EDWARD LAUGHNER-C07?'L771lG?'CI'IIl-- Student Traffic Patrol, 15 Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 1, 45 Glee Club, 25 Senior Band, 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra, 2, 45 Home Room President, 35 Debating Club, 35 Junior Class Play, 35 Extemporaneous Contest, 3, 45 High Post Reporter, 35 Student Service, 35 Commercial Club, 4. CLIFFORD LAWRY-Irie ziusfrinl-Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 25 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, I, 2, 3, 4. OF 1944 Lairoloe's uSlage Door Canteen Welcomecl. Jack Luttner Ellis McCauley Helen McCracken Gail McLean Donna McMahen Elsie McMahen Mary McMas Joseph Macey Edward Magrey Thomas Marcinko Louis Marsh Anna Mattock Gladys Milner Nancy Moors JACK LUTTNER - Iiultasfrial - Track, I, Home Room President, I, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, I, 2, 3, 4,- Eyes of Tlaloc, 3, Plane Crazy, 4, Senior Class Presi- dent, 4. ELLIS MCCAULEY -1mlust'ri'il- Bas- ketball, 1, High Post Reporter, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN McCRACKEN- Glfneral-Basketball, 1, Extemporaneous Contest, I, 2, Home Room Activities, I, 2, 3, 4, Prompter, Eyes of Tlaloc, 3, Home Room Secretary, 3, 4. GAIL McLEAN -Geu61'al- Home Room Activi- ties, I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Student Service, 4. DONNA MARIE MCMAH- EN - Commercial - Home Room Secretary, I, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp' Salesman, 3, Commer- cial Club, 4. ELSIE L. MCMAHEN1Hflm1imlfIlf- my-Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading, 2, Extemporaneous Contest, 2, 3. MARY IVIcMAS'I'ER-General-Science Club, I, Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Usher, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. JOSEPH MACEY-General -Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Home Room President, 4. EDWARD A. IVIAGREY-Q Gl'7lfUl'l1,l-I'l01'I1C Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MARCINKO-General-Home Room President, 1, Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamations, 2, High Post Staff, 3, 4, Latrobean Staif, 4, Joined the United States Navy, 4. LOUIS E. MARSH-Indusfr1'al-St. Vincent Prep, I, Home Room Activities, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Squad, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Track, 4, Home Room Vice President, 4. ANNA MATTOCK-General-Extemporaneous Contest, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, Choral Readers, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Oui-Si Club, 3, Assistant Head Librarian, 3, State Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4. GLADYS E. MILNER-Gfeifmral-Girls' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Choral Reading, 2, Student Service, 3, Latin Club, 3, Usher, 3, 4. NANCY JANE MOORE-G6i'l6'l'fl.t -Science Club, I, Home Room Secretary, I, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 4, Home Room President, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Student Service, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. I'36I SENIORS ..Prom Goers To Dancing In A Military Setting Dorothy Mo elli Oliver Morelll Charles Mullen Ernest Mirphy John Murphy Regis Murphy Betty Jane Mye Eleanor My Rosella Naeger Armeda Neighly Joseph Nobile Elizabeth Ogden Flora Pagnanelli Kenneth Palmer DOROTHY MARIE MORELL1-G1'1'1iei'nI- Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Latin Club, 3, High Post Reporter, 4, Librarian Club, 4. OLIVER J. MORELLI - I7'I,dllSI7'i!ll - Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 1, Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 4. CHARLES MULLEN - IlIflllSf7'I.UI - Future Farmers of Ame1'ica, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST MURPHY -11'llIllSfl'liUI- Home Room Actviities, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. MURPHY-Cob lege Preparatory -- Safety Patrol, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Stage Manager, 4. REGIS MURPHY- 17ltIllSfI'l'flI-Hfimt? Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2. 3. BETT Y' JANE IVIYERS-COLl'l7WIl'I'- rffrl-Girls' Club, 1, Home Room Activities, I, Home Room Secretary, 1, Librarian, 2, Extern- poraneous Contest, 2, 3, Debating Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Tennis, 3, D.A.R. History Award, 3, Usher, 3 4. ELEANOR MYERS -Gl'l'l,6l'llli Girls' Club 1, 2, Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, w v Student Service, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Chemis- try Club, 4. ROSELLA MARY NAEGER- HUT!!1 Wlllkl l'lfl-HCJTUQ Economics Club, 1, 2, Vicc President, 3, President, 4, Extemporaneous Con- test, 1, 2, 3, Choral Reading, 2. ARMEDA M. NEIGHLY--General-Science Club, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamations, 2, Home Econ- omics Club, 4. Did not complete course. JOSEPH J. NOBILE-Imliisfriol-Junior Varsity Basket-- ball, 1, High Post Reporter, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, Joined United States Navy, 4. ELIZABETH OGDEN-College Prcpomfory-Science Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Home Room I-Basketball, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, Eyes of Tlaloc, 3, Usher, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Stu- dent Service 4, Publications Staff, 4. FLORA PAGNANEI,I,I-Gr'1i.ci'al- Class Basketball, l, 2, Home Room Activities, l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Read- ers, 2, Latin Club, 3, Usher, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer, 4. KENNETH PAL- MER - Gemfwzl - Class Basketball, 1, 3, Home Room Act.ivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Joined United States Navy, 4, OF 1944 Movin 1 ,. is .-N U' ,Htfy 'X 'QM XA'-X lil iglslfkkka K- g p Brougbl Tbe Responsibility.. Arthur Palombo Leonard Peffer Helen Pelpock Eva Pennesi Dolores Petrosky Elizabeth Petrosky Stephen Pevai Kathryn Poerstel Suzanne Potter Bernadine Quatrini Annabelle Ravis Robert Reintgen Margaret Repko Anna Resenic ARTHUR PALOMBO - Iiz.dusfri'aI - Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD PEFFER -Industrial-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 3, 4. HELEN PEIPOCK-Commevcial-Gi1'ls' Club, 1, 2, 43 Home Room Basketball, 2, 33 Junior Guard of Honor, 33 Commercial Club, 3, Treasurer, 43 High Post Typist, 4. EVA PENNESI-Geiicinl -Extemporaneous Contest, 13 Choral Readers, 23 Junior Class Play, 3g Band, 33 High Post Report- er, 33 Latin Club, 33 Librarian, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 4. DOLORES M. PETROSKY-Geiieml-Girls' Club, 13 Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 23 Choral Readers, 23 Latin Club Treasurer, 23 Home Room Vice President, 23 Declamations, 33 Chemistry Club Secretary, 33 National Honor Society, 3, Secretary, 43 Student Council, 3, 43 Publications Staff, 43 Orations, 43 Class Officer, 4. ELIZA- BETH ANN PETROSKY -'CUWl-7'Ilft 7'6'1'fl1- Girls' Club, 1, 2, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Usher, 3, 43 High Post Staff, 3, 43 Latrobean Staff, 43 Stamp Salesman, 4. STEPHEN W. PEVARNIK - Imlf11sf1'ia,l --- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Joined United States Navy, 4. KATHRYN ANN POERSTEL --College Pi'cpf1ratory-Latin Club, 13 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Home Room Secretary, 1, 2, 3g Extempor- aneous Contest, 23 Choral Readers, 23 Stamp Salesman, 33 Oui-Si Club, 33 Publications Staff, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Student Council, 4g Ora- tions, 4. SUZ-ANNE POTTER-Geneml-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council, 13 Ex- tcmporaneous Contest, 23 Latin Club Vice Presi- dent, 33 High Post Reporter, 4. BERNADINE QUATRINI - Hl7'HIf6771Uk1-TLQ - Junior Guard of Honor, 33 Home Room Activities, 43 Did not com- plete course. ANNABELLE RAVIS-Homemalfa ing-Home Room Vice President, 1, 23 Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Read- ers, 2. ROBERT REINTGEN-Gene1'fzl-Stud ent Council, 13 Home Room President, 1, 43 Extemporaneous Contest, 23 Junior Class Play, 33 Football, 3, 4. MARGARET REPKO-Home irzfiking - Extemporaneous Contest, 23 Choral Readers, 23 Home Economics Club Secretary, 4. ANNA RESENIC-MGe1z.e1'a,l-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 33 Hockey, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. SENIORS ..Of Senior Prestige And School Leadership Margaret Reyburn Arthur Rullo Robert Saffer Edward Sarp Joan Saxman Marion Schasny John Schml.c Samuel Sciablca Evelyn Seman Edward Shearer Donald Shirey Ethel Shirey Robert Shirey Harvey Shop MARGARET REYBURN-College Preprzrri- fury-Science Club, 13 All-Class Play, 13 Latin Club, 1. 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stud- ent Council, 23 Poetry Reading Contest, 2g Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Oui-Si Club, 33 Stamp Sales- man, 3: Chemistry Club, 4. ARTHUR EDWARD RULLO-Generu!-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Extemporaneous Contest, 23 Cross Country, 23 Track, 33 Football, 33 Chemistry Club, 43 Stud- ent Service, 4. ROBERT SAFFER-I1'Ld7LSt'l'l'fll --Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activ- ities, 4. EDWARD SARP-College Preparatory --Science Club, 13 Student Council, 1, 33 Cross Country, 23 High Post Reporter, 23 Oui-Si Club, 33 Home Room Vice President, 33 Student Ser- vice, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN SAXMAN-College Preparatory-Extemporane- ous Contest, 13 Camera Club, 1, President, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Read- ing, 23 Home Room Vice President, 2, 43 Publi- cations Staff, 3, 43 Yearbook Editor, 4. MARION SCHASNY - College Preparatory - All-Class Play, 13 Camera Club, 1, 23 Broadcasting, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 23 Poetry Reading Contest, 33 Oui-Si Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. JOHN SCHMUCK- ER - Inclustrirzl - Class Basketball, 13 Home Room President, 1, 33 Home Room Secretary, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL SCIABICA--Iizflustrial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3. EVELYN SEMAN-G6l'l,6l'fLl -Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 23 Librarian, 3, 4. EDWARD CLARK SH EAR- ER-ludfusfrial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 33 Publications Staff, 3, 4. DON- ALD C. SHIREY - Geraeral - Extemporaneous Contest, 13 Senior Band, 1, 23 Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room President 23 High Post Reporter, 33 Stud- ent Service, 4. ETHEL FAYE SHIREY-Cob lego P?'f'1Jllfl'llffI7'1j-HOITIQ Room Vice President, 13 Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 23 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 23 Declamations Finalist, 33 Oui-Si Club, 33 Broadcasting, 33 Chemistry Club, High Post Reporter, 33 National Honor Society, 3, Vice President, 43 Home Room Secretary, 4. ROBERT SHIREY-Inclusf1'ia,l- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3. HARVEY SHOP- SKY--Imlusfrial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try Track, 3. CDF 1944 l'39il Iwenty-Four Senior Boys Answered The Call.. eraldine Shoup Ronald Shurie Julius Siko Jane Smith Paul Smith James Snodgrass Jean Snodgrass Frank Snyder Sally Lou Spory Betty Stadler Edward Stevens Leonard Steving Robert Stewart Helen Stoup GERALDINE SHOUP - Gf'1'I'Gl'C1l - Girls' Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, Club, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Health Room Service, 4. RONALD SHURIE--Collcgc Preparetory-Science Club, 13 Student Council, 13 Class Treasurer, 13 Fencing, 1, 23 Extempor- aneous Contest, 1, 23 Home Room Secretary, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activtiies, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 2, 33 Declama- tions, 3. JULIUS STEPHEN SIKO-I11.dust1'z'nI -Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activ- ities, 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE SMITH-Homemak1'1'Lg- Class Basketball, 1, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 3. PAUL SMITH - College P1'epai'afo1'y - High Post Re- porter, 13 Extemporaneous Contest, 1, 2, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, l, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President, 23 Class Vice President, 3, Oui-Si Club, 33 Junior Class Play, 33 Football, 4. JAMES H. SNODGRASS-11+ 1I'usi1'iaZ-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Joined United' States Navy, 4. M. JEAN SNODGRASS -- C01n.merc1'al - Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Vice President, 3. FRANK W. SNYDER-Ifnclusz'rio!-Home Room 3, 4. SALLY LOU SPORY -G67LG7'lll- Science Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1, 23 Home Room Secretary, 1, 23 Student Service, 23 Student Council, 33 Usher, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN STADLER-W General - Debating Club, 13 Extemporaneous Contest, 1: Basketball, 13 High Post Reporter, 1, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 2, 33 Poetry Contest, 2, 33 Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Home Room Vice President, 33 Home Economics Club, 4. EDWARD STEVENS -Imlusffrial-Junior Band, 13 Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary, 23 Band and Orc-hestra, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President, 43 Class Vice President, 4. LEONARD STEV- lNGvIml'us1rin!-Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Track, 33 Joined United States Navy, 4. ROBERT M. STEWART -Imlustrfczl-Track, 13 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN STOUP W GEZ1l.0l'l1.l - Home Room Vice President. 13 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Service, 4. l40l SENIORS ..To Military Service In Their Final Year Ruth Sute Crace Sutton Joanne Syster William Taylor M. Tomashosky Cecelia Torba Dorothy Tranqt Paul Trovel Gloria Visconti Vallie Visconti Wilda Walters B. Weinschenker Gladys Weisner Joseph Weppelr RUTH SUTER-General-Instrumental, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE A. SUTTON- Geiieral-Science Club. 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club Treasurer, 3, Librarian, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Student Service, 4. JOANNE SYSTER - Commeircial - Science Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Librarian, 2, Home Room Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Junior Guard of Honor. 3, Publications Staff, 3, 4, Stamp Salesman, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Commercial Club, 4. WIL- LIAM TAYLOR -Ii1fIustr'ictl- Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 4, Home Room Basketball, 3, Joined United States Navy, 4. MICHAEL TOMASHOSKY-Influstr1'aZ-Track, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Class Play, 3. CECELIA TORBA -Gcneral- Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Junior Guard of Honor, 3, Camera Club, 4. DOROTHY TRAN- QUILLA-General-Extemporaneous Contest, l, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, Vice President, 4. PAUL TROVEL-Geneilrzl-Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 4, Did not complete course. GLORIA VISCONTI -College P1'epa1'ato1'y- Class Secre- tary, I: Girls' Club, 1, Science Club, 1, Home Room President, 2, Oui-Si Club Treasurer, 3, Student Service, 3, Student Director, Eyes of Tlaloc, 3, Usher, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, High Post Editor, 4. VALLIE ROSE VISCONTI- General-Science Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Contest, 2, Librarian, 2, Publications Staff, 3, Student Ser- vice, 3, 4, Publications Advertising Manager, 4. WILDA W A L T E R S - Com.mc1'c1'al - Home Room President., 1, Librarian, 2, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter, 3, Junior Guard of Honor, 3, Publications Staff, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. BETTY LOU WEINSCHENKER 1CII7Ylf7YZCl'C7i!lI- Home Room Activities, l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2, Extemp- oraneous Contest, 2, 3, Junior Guard of Honor, 3. GLADYS WEISNER - Commercial - Home Room Secretary, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2. JOSEPH GEORGE WEPPELMAN-Geuei'ul-- Class Basketball, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Con- test. 2, 3, Class Play, 3, Student Service, 4. OF 1944 I4 After Four Years Seniors Graduate. Carolyn West William West Jean Widuckle Edwin Withrow Jeanne Wright Robert Yamber Agnes Yasvec Jennie Zacur Stanley Zylak CAROLYN J. WEST-General-Bzislietball. 15 Poetry Reading, 25 Home Room Activites, '1, 2, 3, 45 Shakespearean Reading, 39 Junior Guard of Honor, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT WEST- Geiicfml-Home Room Vice President, 15 Track, 1, 35 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Student Council Representative, 23 Home Room Vice President, 25 Home Room President, 33 Basketball Captain, 45 Football Captain, 4. Enlisted in United States Army Air Forces, 4. JEAN WIDUCKLE-General-Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. ED- WIN EUGENE WITHROW - General - Mt. Pleasant High School, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activ- ities, 4. JEANNE WRIGHT-College Prepara- tory-Science Club, 15 Student Council, 1, 25 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President, 25 Oui-Si Club, 33 High Post Staff, 3, 43 Usher, 3, 43 Latrobean, 45 Chemistry Club. 4. ROBERT YAMBER-Gem cml-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Extemp- orancous Contest, 2, 3g Home Room Vice Presi- dent, 4g Student Service, 43 High Post Staff, 4g Latrobcan Staff, 4. AGNES YASVEC-Geneml -Girls' Club, 1, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 33 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Readers, 29 Librarian, 3, 45 Latin Club, 4. JENNIE ZACUR -General-Home Room Basketball, 1, 25 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. STANLEY ZYLAK-General-Basketball, lg High Post Reporter, 1, 2g Extemporaneous Con- test, 3. Who lirve again in minds made better by their presence DR. WINFIELD S. BELL MR. ROY C. LAMBERT School Physician Electric Shop Instructor September 1925 to April 1944 March 1941 to January 1944 Died-April 1, 1944 D'I'6d-MU,7'ClIi 19, 19.44 li42l UNDERCLASSES JUNIORS- At the beginning of the year, juniors emerged from the ranks of lower classmen to walk in stride with the stately seniors as upper classmen. To provide funds necessary to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom, they presented the annual junior class play, Ghost Wanted. With Miss Mary lived as adviser, President William Showalter, aided by fellow class oflicers, John Stader, vice president. Joseph Molocznik, secretary, Shirley Kline, treasurer, and William Somers, Student Council representative, chose the committees which carried through the plans for the prom. The success which they enjoyed may be attribut- ed to their class motto, Truth, Loyalty and Fel- lowship, and their ability to carry it out. SOPHOMORES- insignificant freshmen but a year ago, gay, young sophomores, striving on toward their goal, set a record for future classes to follow. Under the student direction of Norma Domasky, the all-class play got off to a flying start. Judges proclaimed Helen Weber sophomore winner in the extemporaneous contest as she spoke about the personal characteristics of the South Amer- icans. With the friar's speeches from Romeo and Juliet, -lohn Kozek won the Shakespearean Reading contest. Class oflicers, Thomas Okonak, Ned Khorey, Marilyn McGuire, Donald Visconti and Thomas Hendrickson, along with other soph- omores decorated the gym for the school dances. FRESHMEN- Awed by the countless rooms and confused by their location, timid, verdant freshmen enter- ed the halls of Latrobe High School which was to be the scene of their school lives for the next four years. After losing their shyness, they found themselves a place among the other classes by having seven members in the all-class play and two out of the three winners in the Women's Club contest. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Friedline, and the class officers, Rosemary Petros- ky, president, .Ioan Robb, secretary, Betty Guzick, treasurer, and Dolores Pohland, Student Council representative, the freshmen made programs and served refreshments for two school dances, all of which gave the freshmen their start in high school life. TOP: Prom plans occupy juniors class officers.. Seated: John Stader, William Showalter. Shirley Kline. Standing: Joseph Molocznik, William Somers. CENTER: Tom Hendrickson, Tom O- konak. Ned Khorey. Donald Visconti. and Marilyn McGuire, sophomore class officers, check the year's financial reports. BOTTOM: Freshman class officers Rose- mary Petrosky and Betty Guzick, seat- ed, Joan Robb, Raymond Kirk, and Dolores Pohland, standing, study pro- cedures and customs of their new Alma Mater. J U I O R S . Prepare To Face FIRST ROW: Cribbs E. Carns. Baluli, Cline, Brcciarelli, Bi-chanan, Bar- nett, Caldwell, E. Carns, Cornelius. SECOND ROW: Balko, Alexander, Csech, Auses, Adams, Angelo, Cic- coni, Biller, Baldoniari. THIRD ROW: Braden. Casey, Cirrcci, Coulter, Barkley, Bumar, Bert, Car- bonara, Corazzi. FIRST ROW: Hazlett, Graham, Gulas, Ierrarini, Eiseman, Darr, Firment, David. Desi, Depi-ee. SECOND ROW: Doak, Guzick, Gower, Funk, Dalton, Gearing, Fritz, Flodin, Falso. THIRD ROW: Derek, Cunningham, Graham, Fox, Godish, Greene, Di- genis, Evanichko, Frankel, Gregory. FIRST ROW: Lear, Kuhns, Hoffman, Howard, Huffman, Jones, Hile, Herminzek, Himler, Hixson. SECOND ROW: Karrls, Kaszycki, Karaffa, Hankins, Harr, Hostovich, Japalucci, Halula. THIRD ROW: Jones, Hauser, Harr, Jackson, Johnston, Hvizdos, Her- rington, Hebenthal. FIRST ROW: Kolodzuej, Levendosky Lundquist, Kridle, Kester, Krayson Krelic, Kirk, Klapchar, Kloos. SECOND ROW: H. Lute, Keeno, Lem- mon, Mrozenski, C. Lute, Kociatyn C. Kornides, R. Kornides, Kopcho. THIRD ROW: Lechner, F. Lentz Moore, Kutzer, Lena, Kline, Krig line, L.. Lentz. The Responsibilities Of Leadership In 1945 FIRST ROW: Melichar, Meholic, M Macey, Matko, Molocznik, M. Lutt- ner, Martin, R. Mclntire. Maher. SECOND ROW: Markiewicz, Marsh B. Macey, M. Miller, P. Miller, Mc- Ateer, Mountain. THIRD ROW: Meyer, Milligan, Moff Me er. B. Luttner Murra J. Mc- X I . yi Intlre, Mania, Menoher. FIRST ROW: Panigal, Rich, A. Rldilla, Pasqual, F Ridilla, Roof, Pfeifer, P. Ridilla, Musho. SECOND ROW: Ray, Olecki, Prentice, Polochko, Riggi, Poerstel. Noel, Phillippi, Newingham. THIRD ROW: Piwinsky, Roberts, Nicely, Polenavitch, Noel. Nakles, Poorman, Peterson, Porembka, FIRST ROW: Stader, Somers, A. Shirey, Spahn, Semanchek, Sartoris, Rubino, Showalter, Rose, Steele. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Shearer, Sowers, D. Shirey, Snyder, Sipe, Schick, Sedlock, Shaulis. THIRD ROW: Shawley, Stackowitz, Schott, Roscoe, Smith, Stahl. Sliz, Spearnock, Spicher, Stanko. FIRST ROW: Zakrisek, Vahal, Stoffer. Vidakovich, Stewart, Stovich, Wash- inko, Zabkar. SECOND ROW: Suda, Tarnazie. Sys- ter, Verneau, Yokopenic, Zitterbart, Z.irb0. THIRD ROW: Stumpf, Sulkey, Stroth- er, Veto, Vallorani, Yencha, Wedge. EE' Close Second Year 0 As Track Champs FIRST ROW: Butts, Bcerio, A. Bar- nett, A. Bossart, Barlock, Bendl, Bernett, Bryan, D. Adams, Berkof- sky. SECOND ROW: Bach, Blystone, M. Adams, Andros, Boling, Braden. Black, Angus, Blazek. THIRD ROW: Bloom, Austraw, Bills. Beatty, M. Bossart, Apone, Ankney, Ament, Blanset, Bernas. FIRST ROW: H. Caldwell, G. Coleman, Costello, R. Coleman, Carey, Ciocco. Crossland, Carroll, Crabtree, Buc- han SECOND ROW: Comp, L. Casterwiler, J. Casterwiler, C. Campbell, Correll. W. Bridge, Chapla, Camaioni, D. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Casey, Butalla, Car- bonara, Callahan, Castellani, M. Bridge, Cline, Coneff, E. Bridge. FIRST ROW: Harshell, Frichtel, A. Dudzinsky, K. Downs, Dollar, Em- ery, W. Davis, Derek, Felbaum, M. Davis. SECOND ROW: Frazzini, F. Hantz, Don1asky, Dempsey, Ferrari, Ever- ett, DeFeIice, Eicher, DeAngelo. THIRD ROW: Fox, A. Hantz, Forsha, Felger, Fagan, F. Duclzinsky, Fen- ton, Dalton, Donnelly, Dailey. 'I FIRST ROW: Hesse, Hamar1.Gettemy Harr, Gleckl, Greubel, Gregory, Hen- drickson, Hatcher, G-abinski. SECOND ROW: Guidos, Gritzer, Gib- son, Hazlett, Heffelfinger, Gallik Kozek, J. Hauser, Halula. THIRD ROW: Hines, Kristofeck, Hut chison, Geary, Haier, Gearing, Hol ler, H. Hauser, Himler, Jim. VV U, HQ, T A .. in 5 ws .L E 6 E is m E E Q , Aa 5 E -S ' 1' if V if W sf Qs A fy LH, iff 55 wf.. 3 xx 'SJ' if N' ' K K? kk.k Vx in U! 'sf 6 Q YU 3 gg.: Lf' MM ,, fMfwxm ' Q, -153 'RWM VV 3, 5 2. . -1 r .p f -.b 1 , QQ W sg , -4 ' ?'.'i3.:..'-.'2 '- ,L 9. XJ'V M? g Qx gms .1 '! I gf- M 3? ! ' ff .4 Q, f- eivfw as ,,,.4:g ....,:w W. sw kiafhzyzggk g 'M 5, L 5 ,-F ... ' . xx ,M F' I his ,L K, .K . M y , iQ V -1' x . R ., K4 w 'L ywlv 1 If f -,Q ff:'.,,f , v w 5 'ww if if Q I V ,UN W r V ,'1L Aw A2 ' l ' G Q 1 5, f ' , , 3 5, 1 4' A E55 4' :Q A. 5 Q h 5 9 5 5 5 3 . 1 5 1 g x .6 . Egwg' 4?ea a gwxf, 5 ti h M M 1 ,VVVVA , H 3' L, an V ,fi 4' I 1 M 6 i 4 Qggis T Q Q f f i V fifg ' if W K h ' ' ? 44 f 15 Qu' sv .XY H, V , + 'fm if W' wifi- v 3, 1 1-46.553 in-1- .nf - W3 5 1 . lg, W My ' - V f . A .ff 'I 25 E h Q 4 Q ,,,, ' 53 l l l 4Q 'Q 'gl Q, ik? .. 5 E 5 -A 35 Q , Q-Q 5 .s 5 5 5 19,16 as 4 52 . 1 'Q xgf 1 Q 5 .gills 'A U 3 323 5? ,, W Vw f 3, K M. ,A:, ' ' . 'T J A fb m Ly, ,Tiff NR ffl ,J- rf ' I' MARION KUHN I-Iomemaking GILBERT COCHRAN Scholarship O GLORIA VISCONTI Journalism BETTY JANE MYERS Commercial PEGGY HALL Dramatics SENIOR PERSONALITIES EDWIN FRITZ Forensics 0 ATHALENE HAVS Music MARIE BATTAGLIA Student Council HARVEY SI-IOPSKY Industrial WILLIAM WEST Athletics 7? , V3 li .4 f ci 5, .WK I l 1155? nf xxx , .fiffff f' , ,Q-1 ,, 'W ,Q ff sffffflew :wi Q Az. -,--if X 1 f 1 .5 9 SEPTEMBER 1943 JUNE 1944 E 1 4 4 N SPORTSMEN DON THEIR TOGS Physical clcvclfwpmcllt lmccnnws more css:-ntizll ff1llll .',! I VOLUME XXI NUMBER 2 ,'- y EtEvEN MEN AND A BALL... l plays zmrl l'fll'lll2lli!JllS an und ki:-king skills in prel h-...., ...A-,..,. C0 Momlwrs of lhv varsity fuothall squad pravti fl improve running, blocking mramlion for Sz1turflay's game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Palumbo, Jones, Reintgen, Tomasnosky, Macey, West, Krall, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Sipe, Korneke, Baluh, Stovich, Ridilla, D. Buchanan, Domasky, J. Steving, Felbaurn, lvlorrelli. THIRD ROW: Grote, Hile, L. Buchanan, Pasqual. Rich. Falbo, Showalter, Sciabici. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Jappallucci, Stader, Davis, Halula, Roof, Casterwiler, Kluos, Bloom, Hoyle. .V,-.-f- ,-f . f- W, .Y H . .Wi- E SEASON'S RESULTS ' 1' -Q- i Latrobe 13 .,.......,...... Hurst O ' Latrobe 27 .. .,.. Norwin O ' Latrobe 13 .. .. Jeannette 7 i Latrobe O .. ..... Altoona 12 iii Latrobe 6 , Greensburg 6 WN Latrobe 26 ., ... Wilkinsburg 7 1 Latrobe 33 .. Derry Twp. 0 Totals 118 ....................... 32 won 5-Lost 1-Tied 1 i' j ' - Y - -f JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FERST ROW: Nloranelli, Pevarnik, Lentz. Defelice, L. Smith. Newcomer, Ban- gor, Roble. Nace, Mazero. SECOND ROW: Moff. Palombo, Marshall. Dell, Taylor, Heffelfinger. Roth. Nair, Migncgna. Svetahor. THIRD ROW: Felgar. Wright. Bowman, Mc- Dowell, Urich, Burke, Smith, Barlock, Lute. Vet0. FOURTH ROW: Lynch. Brazelli. Hatcher. Palmer, Kridle, Seabol, DiMarc0. Pier- dominici. With five wins, one loss and one tie, Coach M. IC. Rizzo's Orange and Black footballers piled up the best grid record in the past five years as they downed Hurst, Norwin, Wilkinsburlr, Jean- nette and Derry Twp.: tied Grcensln-urg and lost to Altoona. The Cats accounted for 118 tallies in contrast with the 32 their opponents rang lip. The statistical report for 19433 shows that 12 records of the previous year were bcttered. Building their offense around an aerial attack, the Cats rolled up 922 yards, 136 more than the combined total for the two previous years. The Orangemen connected with 43 out of 93 attempted aerials for a 762 average. Their ground attack also excelled that of 1942 as they picked up 946 yards against 929 the previous season. In the opener the Cats tripped HLI1'StIS Scar- let Hurricane 13-0. A pass from Bill West to Doug Buchanan accounted for the first score While a line plunge by Eugene Jones marked up T P: Al Hoffm n fades back as he O a looks down field for a pass re- ceiver . . . Another play gets under way as center Joe Macey snaps the ball into the back field. . . . The Hurst secondary moves in to stop a touchdown drive. GRIDDEFZS HIT THE LINE pass a few yards from the oppo- nent's goal .... Another aerial is broken up by the Hurst backfield. . . . Gene Jones bucks center during a practice session .... Dorg Buchanan leaps into the air to mark up another complete E ped after a short gain. OTTOM: A reverse fails as the runner is caught from behind . . . West hits the line in an attempt to pick up a first down .... A Cat aerial drive is stopped by an interception a few yards from the CENTER: Arr Palumbo matches .2 he Coaclzea . . . Coaches M. E. Rizzo and C. S. Westfall show linemen how to get in position to meet their opponents' drives. pass .... A center plunge is stop- goal line. the second six points. Joe Macey aided the 13th marker with a place kick. Norwin and Jeannette were also unable to halt the Cats' attack and fell by scores of 27-0 and 13-7 respectively. Palombo, West and Reintgen accounted for the touchdowns in the Norwin game, while Macey added three extra points. West tallied both touchdowns in lhe .Jayhawk encounter. Altoona handed the gridders their only de- feat of the season, 12-0. The Cats threatened several times but were unable to score. ln the fifth encounter of the season with Greensburg, a pass into the end zone from West to Len Stev- ings gave the Cats their only score and earned them a 6-6 tie with the County Seaters. Wilkins- liurg lost 26-7 and Derry Twp. fell 33-0 in the season's finale. The Cats had a field day in both games as they scored on passes, plunges and triple reverses-piling up nine six-pointers in the two encounters. Coach Art Grundy's freshman squad battled io a stalemate in three games. The Frosh tied Greensburg twice 6-6 and 7-7 and Norwin once 0-0. Scoring in all encounters was limited to the second quarter giving the Kittens an unusual season's mark. ,. 3, ,K M4321 i M .. my W., ' 1,259 - Q. Q' V 6' fx 9 5 F, ,, Q A ix Q f 1 ff 'rw z P. 1 fx A . L s : ' Yx Q Y .' Uf . . . : 4 F fl if m nv , V' 'Ev S L Q X . Q G5 a 'iii 315' 1 2 A wx 1 Y ,sf ,LY x. , Hd: L. 'Sw fr f ' ,. g, .,1 L,,,, A GF EA h x S, 2 5 Ab n-vw -sf . Jef ,af Aw - A A ,H , vi: A ' filing! wif K 1 x 1, ' L wgqx Ja V -M. Vs , f B xxx X QM K ,, Q I z I M , 3.4 'QM ?, ,,,,1 ' Q . I ,, , . A: R l My V ii 0' h N 77 , ,, V 5 4 1- 1 X WF QQ A N ,, X' gffw 23, H - jeff Z V 3' EN ' .4 - V' XV Nfl' 1 1 avg:-N' ew girl .fr , f - Q ,. gk WLM X W V M Y W x 4 , h ,, 1 ,M,mw,,w,1 fl Q p' A ,,,,V 2 N f' -' E 4 2 - yr-.A ' X gp, gf 'Q' 'Wx ,f,a9Q3 i'f -1 L V .1 - ,NW , 5 1 X- 'Q ff, A , ,Q 1 COURTMEN . .. Latrobe llasketeers lfad thcir most successful season in the past five yea1's as they copped second place in Section IX and romped through an undefeated pre-league schedule to rack up I4 wins and four losses for a .777 average. In piling up this record, Coach C. S. Westfall's charges outscored their op- ponents by 120 points as they tallied 699 to the opposition's 570. The Orange and Black captured six straight wins in December non-league tilts as they twice took the measure of Ligonier, Derry Borough and Somerset. Captain Bill West led the scoring with 69 points. Jim Gondele was second with 54 followed by Art Palombo with 46. Opening their league season January 4, the cagers over- came the Maroon Raiders of Uniontown, who later copped the Section II crown, by a 37-30 count. Following this the Cats ran their winning streak to nine straight before Connellsville's Cokers handed them their first defeat by hammering the hoop for a 49-34 victory. In the final encounters of the first round the Orangemen broke even as they edged Norwin and lost to Greensburg. Uniontown gained revenge in the second round opener i11 February, as they handed the Cats their worst drubbing of the season 51-22. In the next two tilts Jeannette and Scottdale again fell before the Cats' onslaught. Playing their final game before induction into the army, Hill West and .lim Oondek sparked the cagers to a surprise 49-32 win over Connellsville. Playing with a revised lineup, the Orangemen were unable to cope with Norwin, but in the final game of the season they tripped Greensburg for the first time in three years as they chipped in 31 markers against 25 for the Brown and White. TOP: Doug Buchanan reaches up for a high pass .... The center jurnp gets another junior varsity garne underway... Players fight for a rebound in the Norwin B THE VARSITY OPENS UP game .... Bill West goes in for a lay-up shot .... Art Palombo lines up the ball for a set shot. OTTOM: Jim Gondek looks for an opening as he brings the ball I944 Basketball Record Latrobe 45 Latrobe 38 Latrobe 33 Latrobe 42 Latrobe 35 Latrobe 45 Latrobe 37 Latrobe 52 Latrobe 42 Latrobe 34 Latrobe 35 Latrobe 38 Latrobe 22 Latrobe 30 Latrobe 57 Latrobe 49 Latrobe 34 Latrobe 31 Totals 699 PRE-LEAGUE GAMES Ligonier 27 Ligonier 13 ., Somerset 21 ...Derry36 ., .... Derry 33 .. Somerset 26 WPIAL SECTION IX ...........,.....Uniontown30 Jeannette 32 ... .,... Scottdale 26 ... ... Connellsville 49 .......Norwin32 ... ... Greensburg 50 ... .. Uniontown 51 ,,. ... Jeannette 23 ... ...,. Scottdale 31 Connellsville 32 .,..... Norwin 53 ., ... Greensburg 25 Won 14-Lost 4 down the floor .... Kendall Grote gets set for a long pass as he spots a player under the basket. . . . Cl1ub Keeno passes the ball inbounds as play resumes. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: De Felice, Macey, Caldwell, Gren- bel, Ottenberg, Flodin. SECOND ROW: Funk, Stumbaugh, Steving, Hazlett, Rich, Roof, Khorey. JUNIOR WPIAL BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Moranelli, Mazero, Bangor, Pal- ombo. SECOND ROW: Bowman, McDowell. Sagan, Svetahor, Joyce. Luttner, Smith. THIRD ROW: Lynch, Mignogna, Stewart, Burke. Coach W. C. Hoy's Wildkittens accounted for 13 victories and five defeats to fall one game be- low the varsity's mark. The Jayvees won four of the six pre-league games and nine out of 12 against varsity Section IX foes. The Kittens dropped their first contest to Ligonier by a 22-19 count, but evened it up with an 18-14 victory in the second game. In the other pre-league encounters, the Jays won two from Somerset with scores of 27-20 and 40-6 and split even with Derry winning the first game 2.3-18 but losing the second 25-19. Against Section IX teams the Hoyas chalked up six wins before they suffered their first defeat. Uniontown fell by a 24-16 margin: Jeannette, 14-135 Scottdale, 37-11g Connellsville, 37-205 Nor- win, 23-10 and Greensburg, 16-14, In the second halt' opener with Uniontown the Jays victory string snapped as they lost by a 17 point margin, 29-12. Jeannette, Scottdale and Connellsville couldn't handle the Kittens, however, as they fell by counts of 32-11, 33-21 and 25-14. In their last two encounters the Jays suffered two losses when Norwin took their measure 21-12, and Greens- burg ripped through to a 41-29 victory. Lou Buchanan and a Norwin player reach for the ball as it bounds off the banking board. I ee Hgh . H . RFK Q i - K -1 rg - INTRA MURAL .. Latrobe's freshman team, coached by W. IC. Yates, faculty athletic manager, played a six game schedule with frosh teams from Greens- burg, Jeannette and Norwin, winning two and losing four. In their first encounter, played at Jeannette, the freshman suffered a 19-12 set- back, but bounced into the win columns against Norwin as they copped an 18-8 decision over the wearers of the Blue and Gold. Greensburg: was the second victim for the Yatesmen as Jim Mc- Dowell led his team to a 19-13 victory over the County Seaters. In the return engagements play- ed during the second half of varsity Section IX play the fresh failed to show a consistent offense, dropping all three of the encounters. Jeannette took the locals measure a second time by a 16-10 count. Norwin turned on the heat and dropped shots from every angle to cop a 51-21 win, and Greensburg garnered a 27-18 decision. BOYS' CLASS CHAMPS Top Seniors Jack Luttrier, William Hazlett, Mike Tem- ashosky, Henry Kasprowicz, and Leonard Pef- fer recall their action on the hardwood. GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL Cl-'AMPS Top Center Nancy Lynch, Consetty Ciocco, Mildred Hutchison, Nancy Gregory, Madeline Zuzack, Madaien Davis, and Dorothy Blazek talk over plays in in the locker room. GIRLS' HOMEROOM CHAMPS Bottom Center Athalene Hays, Betty Hollis, Helen Janroga, Wilma Harr, and Adela Khorey, representing 103, proved invincible in cage competition. BOYS' HOMEROOM CHAMPS Bottom Jack Luttraer, William Laughlin, Arthur Palombo. Oliver Morelli, Joseph Nlacey, and Leonard Peffer, won the homeroom court banner for 104. Athletic Contests Bring Sport Competition To All Classes GvMNAsTic SQUAD Top Left FIRST ROW: Raymond Richwine, Donald Sarp. Francis Seabol. SECOND ROW: Edward Showalter. Robert Spahn. James Withrow, Raymond Seabol. CHEER LEADERS Top Right Ed Showalter. Floyd Eiseman. Bob Moore lead a cheer duri-ig an assembly pep meeting. BASKETBALL MANAGERS Bottom Left Bill Wagner, Karl Markiewicz and Edwin Fritz hang up uniforms following an out-of-town basketball trip. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Bottom Right Joe Penoesi, Frank Pawlosky, Tom Hunter, Henry Kasprowicz, Bill Laughlin and Ed Matko store football equipment in the cupboards after the final game. Giving all students an opportunity to par- ticipate in athletics, Latrobe High School offered a wide variety of minor and intramural sports as part of the school program during the past vt-ar. Track, golf and tennis attracted a large num- ber of minor sports enthusiasts. The cindermen took part in six meets with other schools while the divot diggers and racquet swingers played a shorter schedule than in previous seasons be- cause of transportation difficulties and equipment shortages. Although they took part in only one meet, the gymnastic squad made a good showing. In the WPIAL meet at Pittsburgh, the local con- tingent captured fourth place. Seven boys from Latrobe participated in the meet. In the home room schedule that brought more than 300 student basketball players into action, seniors dominated the play. Boys from 104 climbed to the top to fend off a fighting l0ll INOR SPORTS FLOURISH TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW: Felgar, Moranelli, Lynch, Visconti, Nindle J Hauser C Hauser Joyce SECOND ROW: Yurich, H. Caldwell, Taylor, Mehollc Adams E Showalter Shlrey THIRD ROW: Bills, Swintek, Piper, Resnik, Murphy Spahn Rullo McDowell FOURTH ROW: Bangor, Coleman, Steving, Kloos, Nair Svetahor Botts Karazack FIFTH ROW: Stumbaugh, Okonak, Markiewicz, Flodln Relntgen Pevarnlk J Caldwell SIXTH ROW: Shaeffer, Palumbo, Grote, W. Showalter Seabol freshman squad from 205 by a 31 to 15 score in the battle for the championship. In the girls' section 103 eked out a 21-19 decision over 213 to gain the toga. The accurate shooting of Zu- zack, Taiani and Weber for the losers gained the plaudits of the crowd. Sophomore girls from Gym II swept up the class basketball championship with a 14 to 10 victory over seniors from Health V. Madaline Zuzack provided the victor's scoring punch in the title game by racking up 10 of their 14 points, while Catherine Aniballi counted six of the sen- ior's points. Senior boys from Health III gained the crown in the boys' league by topping fresh- men from Gym VI in the playoff, 20 to 14. TENNIS SQUAD Top FIRST ROW: Greubel, Khorey, Roof, Gibson SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Hendrickson, Cos- tello, Richwine, Joyce. GOLF SQUAD Bottom FIRST ROW: Funk, Hazlett, Eiseman Matko. SECOND ROW: Palmer, Bowman, Wright Moore. v v SEPTEMBER 1943 JUNE 1944 THE HAND SWINGS OUT Organizations round out El yea1 s developments fsfllfllfllf Life! VGLUME XXI NUMBER 3 THE PUBLISHERS MEET 3, 3 A mg A Xlpmulm I1 ull xllm lnm f. lll nrlwlmrl lm 11 1' Writing maketh an exact man declared students of Journalism I, as they plunged enthu- siastically into the fundamentals of journalism, and staff members tackled the prublenis of the High Post and Latrobean. Aspiring scribes. under the gu'cIfuu-f- of lllr. H. D. Benford, learned that all leads must cone tain the five W'sg who, what, when, where, and why. Following this came the actual writing ot' news stories. Then began the trying juli of writ- ing and counting headlines. Coi're-sting pmol' and copy-reading constituted another phase of Journalism I. The art of page make-up brought the climax to a year of preliminary writing. Journalism ll class, with all members on the staff in the various departmentsgnews. feature, business and advertising-sent two issues of the High Post from the press every month and the Latrobean at the end of the year. As a reward for diligent work, worthy journ- alists are received into the Quill and Scroll. This, along with All-American rating, provides the goal for which the writers strive. HIGH POST FIEPORTERS FIRST ROW: Patty, Taylor, Coleman. Hazlett, Kruzyn ski, Khorey, Molocznik. SECOND ROW: Smith, Tarnazie, Gibson, Felbaum David, Showalter, Torba, Funk. THIRD ROW: Hvizdos, Robb, Potter, Nlorelli, Myers Beeghly, Stadler, Kirk. FOURTH ROW: Himler, Hutchison, Ament, Nlarotta Bigg, Zamer, Douglas, Mania. MEETING THE DEADLINE E Members of the publications department complete Friday means copy is due for the editorial and adver- assignme-nts for bi-weekly deadlines .,.. Typists perform tising staffs alike. . . . The exchange rack often serves as the undispensible duty of preparing copy for the printer. a source of ideas for feature stories and columns. ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS FIRST ROW: James Aukerman, Goldie Gravatt, Sally Good, Elizabeth Ogden, SECOND ROW: Dolores Petrosky, Edwin Fritz. Peggy Hall, Patricia Barron, Betty Jane Myers, Suzanne Potter. TH!RD ROW: Gilbert Cochran, Robert Reint- gen. Kathryn Poerstel. With the theme of The Post War World predominating all contests, students of Latrobe High School exercised their right of free speech in forensic contests during the year. Peggy Hall emerged victorious in the Rotary Oratorical con- test over James Aukerman, Goldie Gravatt and Sally Good who took second and third places and honorable mention respectively. From the eight finalists who spoke in the Kiwanis Extemporan- eous Speaking conttst. Edwin Fritz captured first prize while Jack Prentice, Helen Wcliai' and William Mcliee won for t.he junior, sophomore and freshman classes. The Womtn's Club con- tcst attracted about 50 contestants. Winner in Poetry Reading was Kathaleen Senior, while Grace Adolphsen and John Kozek were successful in Declamations and Shakespearean Reading. The last forensic activity of the year was the annual Ruth Robb Debate sponsored by the Civic Club. Affirmative speakers Peggy Hall and Jack Cald- well overtook the negative, Pat Barron and Edwin Fritz, as they upheld a program for reconstitut- ing the League of Nations after the war. SPEAKERS WIN HONORS TOP: Peggy Hall, who captured first place in thc Rotary talk over their performance. I Oratorical contest receives congratulations from other winners. James Aukerman, Goldie Gravatt and Sally Good .... Prize winners of the Kiwanis Extemporan- eous Speaking contest. Jack Prentice, William McKee and Helen Weber. admire the trophy which Edwin Fritz received as contest winner .... Capturing hon- ors as winners of the Women's Club Poetry Reading, Declamations and Shakespearean Reading Contests. Kathleen Senior, Grace Adolphsen, and John Kozek BO TTOM: Contestants for the Wor'nen's Club Forensic Contests. Norma Hoffman, John Kozek, Eleanor Mania. Kathleen Senior, Grace Adolphsen and Mark Funk prepare to go on stage for the finals .... Eight finalists in the extemps Edwin Fritz, Betty Jane Myers. Helen Weber. James Noel, Kenneth Bowman, William McKee. Doris Jean Stewart and Jack Pren- tice examine the cup awarded as first prize. W af ep x -..., ,, 'Q , 6 55 v 1 J f L -,xv a .1 ff f A if ikgi l ,za R, m At the close of a busy football season, as the first phase of Latrobe High School's extra cur- ricular activities ended, the first major stage pro- duction raised the curtain on the dramatic year. This play, a comedy, Plane Crazy, cast by all classes, required the usual four weeks of after school reheasals. Each practice brought new sit- uations, each act shaped into a coherent episode and each character took on his new identity fit-- ting himself into the part which he portrayed. Then, the big night arrived. The make-up committee went to work applying grease paint, eye shadow and all the necessary materials to alter a person's countenance. The actors stepped on the stage, overcame the first few moments of stage fright and before they knew it, it was all over. After the all-class play, juniors took the spotlight in presenting a mystery all their own, Ghost Wanted. As a grand final to the year's dramatic activity, seniors enacted the annual spring drama, a costume classic, The Miser, which served as the beginning of the class of 1944's traditional commencement activities. THE CURTAIN RINGS UP TOP: the all-class play, Plane Crazy. presented Jean Statler refusing to accept the dictums of Joan Tepper and threatening to do something about it as John Kozek and Jacquelyn Sloan look on. TOP CENTER: JuIie's Gyp Joint provided more than food for the characters in Plane Crazy as evidenced by Peggy HaII's demon- stration of her one-time vaudeville act for her customers. BOTTOM CENTER: lt takes a multi- tude of committee members and back-stage workers to make any play a success. BOTTOM: Ghost Wanted, the jun- ior class play, may not have pro- duced a spirit, but all indications suggest a first class zombie is substituting. 2? X A153 fm wx. 3 f ' W , .Q.: Q 'vjff N 3 H W 1' Rf R ,Pity Www 5 'V .gn 4 v wg A Q 4 11 vi' ,V 71 V1 W if -wa ' if Q Q - W - P X ii y M Q, ' 'V' Q 9' nm KN. ,H N as A ff : A K, ir f Qv fe 1 I X f 4 Q. Q94 Mft ' Q... M if 1' -5 g f Q ,, Q fu N rfb, 4 S . f H , K gg K . , sz , , 5 'mv 1' my . HQ, e X 1' J fi:-Rf' 3 N: , G v, M , fp , V V I H A 5 Q f X v 1 il X A ' f f if N ., X X Q ' If f K X i X ' fe I X: CHORUS I Top FIRST ROW: Hazlett, Williams, Moyher, Miller Kostelnik, Stewart. Tandaric, Riggs, Eich- ner. May, Kloock, Mervay. SECOND ROW: Robinson, Hurite, Simko, Mil- ner, Walsh, Hollick, Quitko. Hall, Gessler Laughner, Smith, George. Lupchinsky, Slpe THIRD ROW: Baluh, Bossart, B, Guzick, Stoup Byce, Rock, H. Braden, Casteel, Konkoly Roberts, D. Petrosky, Shirey, Andrelczyk Pavel, Baker. Fourth Row: Douglas. Nicodem, V. Keys Bridge, Everett, Kendra, Palmer, R. Petros- ky, Regula, Aniballi, Cornelius, Boore Sloan Keffer Erne , . y. FIFTH ROW: Pohland, Puchan, Bleehaus. On- usko, Palmer, Kuhn, Sarp, Sowers, Mitchell Myers, Flowers, Hauser, Pickett, Harr, Mur- ray. CHORUS Il Top Center FIRST ROW: Strother, Paviola, Verneau, G Milner, Slabodnik, Wegscheider, Stewart McMahon, Vidakovich, Kornides, Washinko A. Shirey. SECOND ROW: Godish. Cunningham, Derek Darr, Gleckl, Zitterbart, Walters. E. Shirey Mitchell Shawle Ravis, B. Stadler. Val- ' Y' lorani, Piper. THIRD ROW: Bills, Gibson, Gregory, Haler Braden, Humphrey, Dellavio. Jones. F Keta. Fagan, Hunter, Angus, G. Stadler Adolphsen, Lancianese. Millen. FOURTH ROW: Carnahan, Castellani, Caster- wiler, Ament, Carroll, Forsha, Correll. Aus- traw, Bossart, P. Johnson, Lynch, Kosker Sobota, Spearnock, Taiani. FIFTH ROW: Himler. Ciocco, Chapla, Black Mattcck. Hays, Lanfzy, Sperber. B. Wedge Siko, J. Wedge. Zuzack. Stahl, Weber Lynch. INSTRUMENTALISTS Bottom Center FIRST ROW: Shaffer, Ciocco, Wigfield, Syster Maiers, Lombard, Guidos, Withrow. SECOND ROW: Lear, Greubel, Correll, Lamo- sek. Lowenstein, Swintek, Gregory, Okonak Geary. THIRD ROW: Seitanakis, Lazarchik, Cmar, Sedlock, Starr, Hazlett, Cochran, Tepper. FOURTH ROW: Lundquist, Hvizdos, Himler Murray, Zitterbart, Tovo, Milner, Katana Lazarchik. FIFTH ROW: Robb, Wedge, Kuba, Jim, Sar- nese, Bossart, Fox, Wellen, Pickett. BOYS' CHORUS Bottom FIRST ROW: Gibson, Molocznik, Shirey, Flack, Weppelman, Greubel. E. Haman. SECON DROW: Huffman, Harr, J. Withrow, Palmer, J. Hauser, Lazarchik, D. Swintek. THIRD Row: Wigfield, sherey, D. sysrer, Caldwell, E. Bridge, Murray. Okonak. FOURTH ROW: P. Gearing, Nindle, Visconti, J. Hauser, Lantzy. Corazzi. v Amateur Einstein's, Frank Munn's, ballet dancers and Pistol Packin' Mama's all get a chance to try out their abilities at the monthly meetings of 11 school organizations, at which time even the most bashful student has an oppor- tunity to cut loose with some solid sending, and amuse interested audiences. That the Janes and Bills of Latrobe High appreciate this part of the extra-curricular program is shown by the fact that 514 of the total 1049 students belong to one or more of these groups. The Girls' Club boasts the largest attendance, with 165 members representative of all classes, enrolled. Prospects of assembly plays, fashion shows and song fests enticed 85 students to join the only foreign lan- guage organization, the Latin Club. Not to be out done by these groups, 42 amateur chemists form the Chemistry Club, at whose inaugural meeting, five boys won ofiices, much to the cha- grin of 21 representative fair sex members. Although not all their pictures are prosepects for salon display, 45 Camera Club enthusiasts don't scare easily, and persist in developing pho- tographs with their newly acquired enlarger. So enthusiastic was the response to the call for broadcasters that two classes provide instruction and radio speaking experience for thc 40 stud- ents of Station B.C.C. The present crisis has brought new topics for club conversation. Rationing is child's play to Z3 Homemakers and tales of after-school job' experiences keep 30 Commercial Club members amused. Last but not least, 56 Student Service members, 13 Flag Patrol boys and 15 Librarians carry on the tradition of Latrobe High by stick- ing to the jobs entrusted to them. COMMERCIAL CLUB Bishop. Fraunholtz. Tarnazie. HOMEMAKING CLUB duckle, Tranquilia, Mikolay. Cribbs, McMaster, Casteel. Karasack, Tranquilla, Bridge. CHEMISTRY CLUB affa, Kline. Rullo. Moore. FIRST ROW: Greubei, Molocznik, Walters Laughner, Harr, Flack, Verneau, Fiss. SECOND ROW: Jones, Peipock, Prentice, Auses Petrosky, H. Guzick, Hutchison, Lorena THIRD ROW: Kahl, J. Syster, Blystone, R Syster, M. Guzik, McMahen, Bridge, Kuba FOURTH ROW: Buckwalter, Mania, Gravatt Stahl, Sulky, Zakrisek, Yencha, Wedge FIRST ROW: Caldwell, Somers, Eiseman, Hile Pasqual, Barnett, Hallett, Funk, Jones. SECOND ROW: K. Poerstel, Shirey, Krayson Steele. Stader, Spory, Wright, Sowers, Dell THIRD ROW: J. Poerstel, Biller, A. Khorey Myers, B. Karns, David. Newingham, Kar FIFTH ROW: Corazzi, Moyer, Mof-f, N. Moore Visconti, Mclntire, Zitterbart, Mountain, R v r 1 i v FIRST ROW: Olecki, Stackowitz, Nager, Wi- SECOND ROW: McMahen, Walsh, Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Repko, Zacur, Kuhns, Flowers, I i FOURTH ROW: Ogden, Resenic, Shoup, Derek, Spicher, Reyburn, Johnson, Markiewicz, CLUBS SPONSOR COOPERATION Pntrxmism and lVxl'9fPl18lifY gain whvn c-lub mmm- Iwrs jfvin to prosmmi ilISfl'lll'liYC zmri inspiring pf-rv YHIIIIHIIVWS in puhlif-. 17::1 GIRL'S CLUB I Top FIRST ROW: Emery, Kubistek, Cochran, Derek, Downs, Dalton, Cribbs, Darr. SECOND ROW: J. Cirucci, Austraw. Borza, P. CirL.cci, Gearing, Bridge, Blazek, Domasky. THIRD ROW: Bridge, Everett, Boling, Braden, Carroll, Chapla, Bills. FOURTH ROW: Bartoline, Comp, Baker. Costellani. Campbell, Ament, Apone, Derek. FIFTH ROW: Corazzi, Auses. Baluh, Asbee, Casteel Bridge, Bleehaus, Allison. GlRL'S CLUB III Center FIRST ROW: D. Marsh, Peipock, G. Milner, Matko Riggs, Ridilla, Polochko, Marsh. SECOND ROW: D. lvlilner, B. Petosky, G. Muir, Nemin- ski, Ottino, Paviola, Raichel, Novak. THIRD ROW: ML,ir, Mitchell, M. Pavel, D. Petrosky Pohland, Roberts, Palmer, McGuire. FOURTH ROW: Nicodem, Regula, Puchan, Mitchell Murray, Roberts, Sarp, Pennesi. FIFTH ROW: Nakles, Schmucker, R. Petrosky, Sarnese Palmer, Menoher, Myers, Murray. LATIN CLUB I Bottom FIRST ROW: Black, Bendl, Hensler, Kloos, Haler. Matko Campbell, Gallik, Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Kuhns, Boerio, Khorey, Burkhart, Lowe Kosker, Coneff, B. Hazlett, Karns. THIRD ROW: Slabodnik, Larry, P. Good, Beeghly, Gill Erny, Apone, Boore, N. Lynch, Frankel. FOURTH ROW: Carroll, Taiani, Bleehaus, Lynch, Comp, Keffer, Massena, Chenet, Harr, Lantzy, Hauser. GIFIL'S CLUB II Top FIRSI' ROW: Harr,G-reubel, Lowenstein, Hensler, Greg- ory, Gibson, Hurley, Hazlett, SECOND ROW: Haler, Hostovich, Krayson, Halula, B Guzick, Humphrey, Karaffa. THIRD ROW: H. Guzick, Kosker, Kloos, Jones, Graham Fox, Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Lizza, Kutzer, Johnson, Mclntire, Mania Leonhardt, Kendra. FIFFTH ROW: Kuba, Lentz, Marotta, Flowers, Himler Lantzy, Hauser. GIRL'S CLUB IV Center FIRST ROW: Sipe, Slahodnik, J. Vallorani, Washinko Steele, M. Washinko, Semanchek, Vedakovich. SECOND ROW: Wensing, Weber, P. Syster, Stoup, Strot- her, Tarnazie, Stemmler, Walker. THIRD ROW: Spicher, Sherlock, Zamer, Spinelli. Simko Zurbo, Shivetts, R. Syster, Williams. FOURTH ROW: L. Vallorani, Zakrisek, Walters, Stadler Sobota, Visconti, Sutton, B. Smith, Yandrick. FIFTH ROW: Sperber, Wedge, Yencha, Stahl, Zitterbart Stumpf, Walsh, Taiani. LATIN CLUB II Bottom FIRST ROW: Bowman, Mazero, Wright, Walker, Stew- art, Statler, Bangor, Hatcher, May. SECOND ROW: Matko, Sedlock, Sternmler, Muir, Weg scheider, Harr, Nakles, Zitterbart, Robinson, Starr. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Shivetts, Riggs, Newingham Myers, Yasvec, Porembka, Steele, Tovo, Strother. FOURTH ROW: McKee, H. Weber, Sloan, V. Murray Smith, F. Murray, Visconti, Pickett, S. Weber, Pal- mer, Petrosky. I Tk I 1 I. T 1 1 ' kL..i I f I i f iifiili ,anal STUDENT SERVICE I Top FIRST ROW: Macey, Rubino, Nlatko, Stewart. Shlrey, Levendosky, Prentice. SECOND ROW: Weppelman, Noel, Kirk, Mclntire, Poer- stel, M. Macey, McLean. b E THIRD ROW: Rullo. Stomp, Myers, Kriqline, Zitterhart B. Manny. Paviola, Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Syster, Yasvef, Odgen. Mattonlf. Tarna- zle. Slmup. Moore, Knzek, CIVILIAN DEFENSE l Center YIRST ROW: Hantz, Zito, Proliaska, Wagner, Harris E. Ivlarshall. Bangor, Spory, Stewart, J. Wrigit Zabkar. SECOND ROW: Srhrnlcker, Davis, Wigfield, Japalrcci Geary. Baluh, Stevmgs, B. Wright, Bowman, De- Flavlo. Poerstcl. THIRD ROW: E. ShowaI'er, Richw,nf-. Dempsey, Alex- ander, Kloos, Barlock, Funk, Schasny, Kosker, G Stadler, Frankel. FOURTH ROW: Seabol, Swintek. Myers. McCracken, B Stadler M Iii Pei ock S' in ' Mitche er , i ', .p , 1 rue. ll, Syst., V, Visconti, Sobota. FIFTH ROW: Gearing, Davis. Leonhardt, Lynch. Don- nelly, D. Visconti, P, Hantl, Bridge, Mattock, Bat- taglla, Petrosky. Lundquist, Paqoliassotti. LJSHERS Bottom F-IRST ROW: Strotlier. Dalton, Bumar, Ogden, Vistzonti Pagnanelll. SECOND ROW: Meyers, Fraunholtz, Smith, Baldoniari, Greene, Krelic. Humphrey, Biller. THIRD ROW: Friel,Trar1qL'iIla. Khorey, McMasters, Lg,-. enc, Kuba, E-inkey, Krigline, Wright, Spory. STUDENT SERVICE II Top FIRST ROW: Yamber, Adams, Huffman, Khorey, Bendl, Coleman, Barron. SECOND ROW: Kaszycki, I-Iankins, Jones, Geary, Boer-io, Grote. Doverspike. THIRD ROW: Biller, Gower, Flank, Cinconi, Kessler, Evanichko, Gill. FOURTH ROW: Johnston, Casey. Alisa-s, Kociatyn Humphrey, Dnak, Graham, DeFIavin. CIVILIAN DEFENSE ll Center FIRST ROW: Grote, Rubino, Fawcett. Smith, Doverspike, Pfelfer, Levandosky, Hoffman, Hile, Molocznik. Coleman. SECOND ROW: W. Hazlett, D. Hazlett, Murphy. Watson, Stovich, Berkofsky, Adams, R. Dell, Stader. Eise- man. W. Poerstel. THIRD ROW: Fritz. Hankins, Howard, Matko, Flodin, Frichtel, Bridge, Seitanakis, Prentice, J. Poerstel, Biller. FOURTH ROW: Dell. Roble, Stumbauglm, McDowell, Comp, Chapla, K. Lynch, Tepper, Kaszycki, Mroz- enski, Keeno. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Zylack. Walton. Joyce. Lena, Moore. Okon- ak. Hauser, Krigline. Dalton, Kirk, Jackson, Pier- dominici. STAMP SALESMEN Bottom FIRST ROW: Smith, Flack, Harr, Stewart, Lauqhner, Senior. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Petrosky, Kozek, Karaffa, Hensler, An- gus, Stoffer, Adolphsen, Syster. Buckwalter. THIRD ROW: Murray, Roberts, Depree, Frichtel, Mat- thews, Tovo, Himler, Paviola. FOURTH ROW: R. Petrosky, Erny, Carbonara, Moberg, Piwinsky, Joyce, Luttner. CAMERA CLUB I FIRST ROW: Poerstel, Hild, Springer, Cole- man, Lowenstein, Ridilla, Luttner. SECOND ROW: Gregory, Tepper, Geary, Mar- kiewicz, Polochko, Nicodem, Rock. THIRD ROW: Braden, Correll, Vidakovich Wensing, Murray, Lena, E. Blazek. FOURTH ROW: Himler, Fox, Vallorani, Thayer Bigg, Hilton, Jim. BROADCASTING I FIRST ROW: Novatny, Hensler, Senior, Seilan- akis, Piper. SECOND ROW: Yandrick, Burkhart, Carroll Braden, White. THIRD ROW: Larimer, V. Lynch, Hilton, Lar- ry, L. Weber. FOURTH ROW: H. Murray, A. Weber, V. Mur- ray, Thayer, Biggv Chenet. BROADCASTING II FIRST ROW-Caldwell, West, Battaglia, Auk- CFITIBI1. SECOND ROW: Binkey, Schasny, Cassidy, Matko. THIRD ROW:-Fraunholtz, Mania. Stumpf, Shawley, Melichar. CAMERA CLUB ll FIRST ROW: D. Hazlett, Noel, L. Rogers. Stoffer, Palmer, Sipe. SECOND ROW: Torba, Syster, Walton, Seman- chek, Reynolds, Frichtel. THIRD ROW: V. Braden, H. Braden, Kirk Williams, Chapla, Okonak. FOURTH ROW: Visconti, Blazek, Beatty, Yan- drick, Douglass, Poche. SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROW: Murphy, Cohen, Dempsey, Alex- ander, Thayer, Frichtel. SECOND ROW: Bridge, Geary, Stewart, Shaf- fer, Carnahan, Haberland, Stauffer. ...SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP MEET STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Harr, Eotts. Litllner. Battaglia, Larghner. Keefe, Boerio. B. Smith, Somers. SECOND ROW: Davis. Khorey. WHI- ters. Stader, Greubel, Poerstel. De- Flavio, Williams. THIRD ROW: Haler. Shawley. Cl 1' ningham, Paviola. Nlattcck, R. Sys- ter, Fox, Kloos. FOURTH ROW: Thayer, Biller. Krig- line. Pohland. Guzick,IBaIi:l'i, V. Visconti, McGuire, G. Vlscoriil. FIFTH ROW: Kuba. ROCK, P- SYSYQV- Casteel, Piwinsky, D. Petrosky, Gill, Chenet, R. Petrosky. Ngrional l-lcnor Society members Betty Jane Myers, Ethel Faye Shirey. Dolores Petrosky, Phyllis Bceghly. Edwin Fritz, Athalerie Hays, Peggy Hall, Adela Khorey, and Goldie Gra- vatt plan for a Thanksgiving assem- lnly play. Q 5 l l Through its long years of existence, Stud- ent Council has contributed services of lasting benefit to Latrobe High School, while the Nation- al Honor Society is dedicated to recognizing in- dividuals outstanding in the field of service. With the proceeds earned from the sale of refreshments at football and basketball games, Student Council contributed an electrically con- trolled moving picture screen to the school as its annual gift. Three paintings, Mimi, Here and Elsewhere and A Soldier's Prayer enlarg- cd the art collection. Aside from the two usual fvening dances Girl Dates Boy , a leap year hop, added entertainment and novelty to the ted- ium of an uninterrupted scholastic schedule. As one ol' the ten special assemblies, Student. Coun- cil presented George Bailey, a graduate of La- trobe High School, who performed acts of mys- tery to the amusement of his baffled audience. Students who distinguished themselves in- dividually achieved recognition through admis- sion to the National Honor Society. This honor was reserved for upperclassmen meeting the qual- ifications ot' leadership, scholarship, character and service. In May, the Society conducted its annual initiation when it admitted new members selected by the faculty. Its other activity took the form of a play. A cast comprised of mem- bers produced a Thanksgiving skit describing the difficulties involved in cooking a dinner af- fected by the rationing system. I Ppfzeciation First of all, to TIME' magazine for pcrmiss oii to infringe its copyright by use of the format design in the Latrobcan, the staff expresses thanlcs. It sliould be understood, however, that no mem- ber of TIME'S staff had any hand in the editing of the yearbook. To the student body and faculty for their helpfulness in tak- ing pictures, the staff is grateful also. Because it was necessary to photograph various phases of community activity in connection with the school, the willing cooperation of members of the Latrobe Red Cross, Latrobe Public Library, Latrobe Police Force, and Post Office staffs was of great help in the completion of the Latrobean. We are especially grateful to Mr. Donald Young, of the Pontiac Engraving Company, who aided in the organization and layout of the yearbook, and to Messrs. Darwin and .Henry DeGlau, of the DeGlau Studio, who are responsible for pictures in the Latrobean. Finally, the staff wishes to thank Mr. IW. C. Johnston and the Latrobe Bulletin Job Printing Department. xxqiklsfilqlv mm m Staff Organization Editor ....................................... Joan Saxman Literary Editor .... . . . . . . Peggy Hall Sports Editor ....... ........ Q . Edwin Ffltl Business Manager .... .... B everly'Buckwalter Advertising Manager ................ ...,.. V allie Visconti Adviser ..................................... H. D. Benford EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES--Jeanne Wright, Elizabeth Petros- ky, Marie Battaglia, Kathryn Poerstel, Sylvia Frankel, Dolores Petrosky, Ruth Greubel, Clara Karaffa, Elizabeth Ogden, Betty Melichar, Robert Yamber, Gloria Visconti. SPORTS - Mark Funk, Kendall Grote, Tom Marcinko, Robert Fawcett, Bill West. ' ADVERTISING-Sally Spory, Joanne Syster, Wilda Walters, Edward Shearer. TYPISTS - Irene Kuba, Helen Guzick, Evelyn Franklin, Jean Snodgrass, Ellen Bishop, Helen Peipock, Goldie Hutchison. 1,48 ., ,, -fi! 9 4 2 E781 SEPTEMBER 1943 JUNE 1944 W LNTERPRISFS ON PARADI f 11 I W 4' J ' 4: Latrobeau serves community IJLIPUIICSSGS VOLUME XXI NUMBER 4 G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store In The Heart Of Latrobe McElroy 81 Fenton ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 130 DEPOT ST. LATROBE PA SODAS - ICE CREAM - SUNDAES IOHNSON'S ORANGE af BLACK Across from the High School SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FILM E Y E S BE KIND TO YOUR EYES YOU CAN N EV ER GET ANOTHER PAIR Lot us help you rare for your eyes. We mmnfw: fha eyes and fit glass, if glasses are nfwlcvl. DR. D. E. STRICKLER - OPT-OMETR1sT - 805 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE PA BUTTER-NU BAKERS o Gartman Baking Company 231 JAMES ST. LATROBE, PA. PEARCE BLANKET S Are Truly Gorgeous 'lf' 'if' Tl1,rfff Hinls For Your Ilrrmv ' ' I Buy conservatively today as we cannot affold to be wasteful now. Save and BUY WAR BONDS so that you can make your future home more beautiful than ever with Pearce Blankets, the finest products of Amerltxs Oldest Blanket Mill. O If you need Pearce Blankets now, there ale limited quantities available at the leading Department, Retail Dry Goods, and Home Furnishing Stores. You will be proud to own Pearce Blankets and add to them when Victory is won. PEARCE MANUFACTURING CO Oldest I-Elanlcef Mill in America LATROBE, PA. Almost 1000 graduates of Latrobe are serving their country as members of the armed forces. Give them the sup- port they de- serve and help hasten the day of their return IO .... Alma Mater' 'kiir BUY MORE BONDS AND iSTAMPiS iririr LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATICN I I To The Class Qgggwl L ' 6 Of '44 We Extend gf ,, n e Q I fx- Ilardwvare Our Heartlest F OI' Congmtu latzcms R Hard Wear l O Renette Beauty Salon B MAIN STREET IRENE KARAFFA ANNETTE BROWNFIELD E LA-I-ROBE PA. I ' . Thu Home of Qurllfly I'c'rm11nf'nf Waves mid Hair Slylm 337 MAIN STRl'lE'l' Phono 15788 H R D A R E SPECIALISTS IN - 0 Plumbing GREGORY . H B BRGTHERS . 314 Weldon St. Ph. 528 Roofing Sheet Metal Work EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR JUNloRs WITTENMAIERS 0 DORIS DODSON 0 CONNIE CARTER LATROBE FLORAL SHOP g LAURA LEE g ANN SUTTON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Boys! Buy her corsage at Wittenmaers 400 MAIN ST. Phone 382 Meet Me At The THERON C. SMITH , Sanitary CAPITOL Chevrolet Service and Parts 3 35222: MASONIC BUILDING LATROBE, PA. SERVICE ON ALI, MAKES OF CARS SIGN VICE FOR VICTOI-C Y 339 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. A Wide Selection Of Meats-Groceries-Produce K2lf2llllllS Super-Malrket Phones 301 and 302 MAIN ST. I32l DIPLOMA in h-and and ready to go TO THE CAMP TO THE PRODUCTION LINE TO THE HOME FRONT With thc tools of knowledge they have mastered 111 Latrobe Hlgh School-Our best wishes for a spec-dy Victory for the Class of 1944. LAWSON AND SKAVISH HCLOTHIERSU First National Bank In Latrobe Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mellbank Group Bonds And Stamps Will Keep Them Flying f83I AMER1 750 CAN 1NDU VES 511111 SA goo ooo S em, 1, using P ery Y 111111111151 11 pnouu C15 AND .-1111111111 1111- 'AX1'0ll111'l' 1llk'1111N'. 111 1111111s11'y 111'1- 1111- S1-1'i1-:4 111' XN'1'2l1'-l'1'S1S1 11111 1'k'lIl1'll11'fl 1'1l1'111111' 1-111111111si111111s 11111111111-11 by 111-1111-H111-S 111' l11'W111 l 1111-111ll111'1Ly, 111111 -111111'111-11-11 llI1111'I' 1111- 11'111l1- 11111111-, K1-1111111111-1111. '1'1l11t41! 1-11111 1111s1111111s 1111- 1ll11l1Z1llQ1j' 1111111 il1'11l1l11X 1111 111 2511 111111-S as 111-111-11-1-s1s111111 11s S11-1-11 111111111111-1-11 111 IDRS, K1'l1llil1I11'1il1 111111'1i1j' 111-1'111111- 11S1l11111S1lP11 11:4 21 111111 1111111-1'111l 111111 11111111- 1111ss1111Q 211-11111 2l1'1'1'1f1l'1l11'11, 1111'111'1111- 111111'l1111i11g 11111-1 1111011s 1111 very 1lill'11 S11-111s 111111 111111111 11111111 This 11S1- of K1-1111111111-1111 1l11N 1-1-1:11111-11 111 11-1-1111-111l1111s s11v111gs 1'111' .Xlll1'l'11'k1ll 1ll111141l'j. l 111' 1-x11.11111l1-2 1111- 1-111-1-111ll1' 1'1-1111111-11 1-x111-1'11-111'1- 111 1111c 1111 11111' 1'11s1111111-rs 1'111' 1111 j'1'2ll' 15142 1111111-1111-11 111111 110111111 s111'11114,4 l'1'Sll111IlQ, f1'11111 1111- 1ls1- 1111 K1-11111 1111-1111-1111111-11 11111,1'l1i11111: 1111111 11111111-11 -133l1.1I1111, P1-11j1-1-11,-11 111 El 1111111111111 basis 1'111' 1111- Sklllllx y1-111', A1111-1-11-1111 1ll11llS11'V S21V1'11 1111111'11x11111z111-lv 111T5111l1I11111111 111111111511 1111- 1151- 111' K1-1111111111-1111. S1l1l'1' 1111-11, 1111- 111111-ly 1-X111ll111'11 11111111111 111111 111' K1-111111111111-1111 1111s 1111-1'1-11s1-11 s111'111g5 1'11l'l'1'S1111ll111ll1,1'1j'. '1'l11- 11111j111' 111111 111' 1ie1111111111-1111 111'1111111'111111 211 ll1'1'St1ll1 is 1111- 1111-1111 1'll1l1ll21111111118181 Y111, 1111- 11l111111111- s1-11111- 111' 11s 1lI1Il111'Z1111111X still 1'1-11111111s V1l'1ll2111y llll1'Xl110l'4!111. The 1111ss111il11111s 111111-1'1-111 111 11 111'1- s1111111l111i 111. s1111'1- 1-111-11 111-w 11s1-111-V1-111111-'l 1111-1111s 11 111-11' 11115' 1111s 1101-11 f11111111 111 1111'1'1-11:41 lll2l1'1lll111 1'11l,1'l1'll1'f'. 111111113 11115 IS 1111-111111111'111111 111 1111- s111'1'1-as 111' 1111- XYZII '1'11111111'1'11w, 11, will 111' 1l11'1ll111-11'11ll11 111 l11'1J111l1'1lI!L!' 111-111-1-1i1111- u111111s. 1-111-11111-1 1'11,s11-1', 111-11111: 7111 Ihr' 111111111 of f1n11'1'1'1r11, 1111 xr'f1111'1' nf p1111'1l1'1' 1-11-1111- lvrryy 11.1f1'1'x 111ll1'111l'l111I 11pp111'i1l1Ifl1'1'N for !'l'l'llfl.I'f' 111-l1i1f1'1-1111411 111111 111111411111 11-11-111'1I. If you 1'I1'k1' 1'I11'm- isf1'y , 111111.11 111111' 111 ll'l1I'l'f'f jllilll' f111'11ki11g 111111 1-11'11r1 11111-11111 II'l'lll!l.1lff Il 1111.1-1'f1'1111 l'1l fhis lIf'lI'Y i11f1-nxffly 111- ,l'l'f'Nfl'1l,!j pr11f1'.ss1f111. f V93 125 mfg' 11'U'-'WY'-f -Q Q 11--1?S 16w1' 11Z1fi51W.,.311Tj' - 11,1 1 ZQ 1 ff? 42 11 1 , ff - , 111 11 I -j:'f:?f I My hx N A E A l ..,. . 9. .,.. .X 11'1:1y??f1 1 .111 X?-J ,, Nl I. ,l .,,, 11' Mgimay 1i2'K'335312IS1 wf 11 bfi!!! R ccmzurzo cAna1n1:s W KENNAMETAL91-Q., LATRUBE, PA. Margaret G. Smith In I-8fl'0b6 WS LADIES' SHOP STERLING IEWELERS 0 DRESSES ' NEGLIGEE , HOSIERY , MILLINERY FOR JEWELRY OF DISTINCTION 1005 LIGONIER ST, LATROBE, pA, Best Wislms In the Class of LM ST. CLAIR MILLS LM APPMCI F d D I AT CC C21 CI'S RIN EHART'S MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. 322 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA W orkmanship- Better homes demand better QUALITY. Here you will find over 30,000 square feet of display--showing the largest and most DISTINCTIVE selection of FINE furniture and furn- ishings in the county! Buy WAR BONDS to buy furniture in the future! MILLER 61 BIGG COMPANY 0 Latrobe's Finest Ice Cream 0 Sundaes-Sodas 0 Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner X o Milk Shakes-Giant Cones 0 Cold Cuts, Milk, Butter, Eggs Qqx lizijg 1 . xi ' ' I Q Qi. EIL' . U . Valley Dairy Stores KAMP'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. MRS. COOKE'S BEAUTY SALON MAIN STREET LIGONIER STREET NWN ST- LATROBE' PA' Afllly And NZIVY Store 1J.'I'. BRINK V. BOERIO, Proprietor Complete Line of MEN'S WORK CLOTHING 1011 LIGONIER STREET OFFICE MACHINE SPECIALIST OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT H 0 Typewritcrs 0 Adding Machines C 0 Calculzators O Duplicators soLo and REPAIRED 1732 LINCOLN AVE. LATROBE, PA. 203 MAIN ST. phone 1909 Phone 781-R. l35l NORTH SIDE BEVERAGES TOPS THEM ALL Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted o STYLED AND GROUND IN OUR MODERN LABORATORIES BY SKILLED TECHNICIANS Icy-Sparkling beverages to quench your thirst . on hot days and to relieve fatigue-Aclelicious flzlvors in factory scaled bottles. D A k I r. . Wen NORTH SIDE BOTTLINC1 320 MAIN ST. 22 W. SECOND ST. sARToRls BROTHERS, Props. LATROBE, PA. GREENSBURG, PA. Phone 745 Keygtgne Hearing Plumbing Heating Velltlliltlng 304 ALFIXANDRIA ST. LATRORIC, PA. EHgIHCCfS COI'ltI'2lCfOI'S l.86I THE LATROBE ACADEMY OE MEDICINE ls an 0?'g!l7?,lZ!I.fl0'IL formed for the purpose of advancing scientific lmowleclge among its members. Therefore, it frowrts upon all efforts of those who would by short cuts and psuerlo - scientific methods, . foist themselves upon the public by means of ill-considered or partly digested legislation. MISS MARY LEE 0 NOTARY PUBLIC 0 INSURANCE 809V2 LIGONIER ST. Phone 609 PAUL B. BRAUCHLER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 1105 JEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PA Phone 9989 POST AND RAIL, INC. DRESSES and ACCESSORIES 332 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. ENDURANCE COUNTS Have Your Clothes Cleaned At QUAKERS MARY L. JACOBINA, Mgr. LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA Lumber and Builders' Supplies Millwork Paint-Glass-Hardware CEO. C. ANDERSON Sf SONS, INC. Everything for the Builder Phone 600 LATROBE, PA. MANUFACTURERS OE IN GOT MOLDS PERFECTION OF PRODUCTS IS ASSURED IN EVERY OPERATION THROUGH THE USE OF OUR PATENTED DE-SULFURIZED VULC-IRO VULCAN MOLD and IRON CO. LATROBE, PA. I373 Insurance Is Common Sense Its COMMON SENSE to be individually solvent in spite of anything that could happen. We are fighting to pres'-rve the rights of the individual. It is therefore, the duty of the individual to be as independent. as possible of organized or centralized aid in case of emergency. YOU HAVE COMMON SENSE--I IIAVE AVAILABLE 'FO YOU . . . EVERY KIND OF RELIABLE INSURANCE ST. CLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY WALTER W. ST. CLAIR, Agent 348 MAIN ST. A Phone 33 Latrobe Die Casting Co. ' DIE CASTING IN- Q ALUMINUM ALLOYS I LEAD ALLOYS O ZINC ALLOYS Q TIN ALLOYS Q PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES ' D from theifoundation to roof, nf lt,S used m bulldlng you can be sure lo, find it here. O MILLWORK Pohland Brothers Lumber Co. EAST DEPOT ST. Phone 358 LATFIOBE, PENNSYLVANIA lf, ,lg 1111. Z 1 i Cnn.g1'rrlvllatious Graclztales LATROBE THEATRES AVING poNTlAc ENGR i MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence oi adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book si If in the capacity ol official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. AND cuool. PUBLICATION DIYISIO 811 S22 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS l89.I STUPAKOFF CERAMIC 81 MANUFACTURING COMPANY LATROBE, PA. 34th YEAR MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 6214 WALNUT STREET Pittsburgh 163, Pa. We-:AIIGOTO MELLS Fm' flu: uvidesf selection of balced goods. For the mos! delicious smzdaes. Fm- the efficient and scmitafry serzzce. Secfretarial T1'a1T1r,ing for Young Women Q Limited Enrollment LIGONIER ST LATRQBE PA 1 N , FEATURES THE LATEST RECORDINGS MEEULLOUEH S COLUMBIA ELITE BLUEBIRD ELECTRIC SHOP vlc'roR ox!-:H DECCA PHONE 175 LATROBE P We Have A L ge Supply for Electrical Needs STADER'S FURNITURE COMPAN Y Dealers in High Quality Fumiture 77 Years in Business F. 1. TEWES Meals-Groceries-Vegetables Quality Groceries DEPOT STREET '-ATROEE PA 321 MAIN ST. Phone 268 LATROBE, PA E901 ...his son may live to enjoy the life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness found in our American Democracy The American Work- man... serving on the industrial front, Puts forth his effort in the battle of production so that . .. I E VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL CO. ANCHOR DRAWN STEEL CO. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA I I Sophie E. Shearer WEISS FURNITURE BEAUTY SHOP STORE FOR APPOINTMENT ................ PHOHG 1 -M- 1112101 SIIQEET LATROBE, IA. WIN THE WAR WITH BONDS Keep Healthy With Pastcurized Dairy Products Latrobe Dairy Company I is .it ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA A MAN'S COLLEGE EOR MEN COURSES OFFERED: - Classical, Pre-Legal, Teaching, Music, General Science, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Medical, Business Administration THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Offers All Courses Required For Entrance To College DR. IOHN K. BRALLIER LCOSS Novelty DR. TACK KELLY . Q I . Q - DENTISTS - Tricks and N ove ties VI KINNEY' BLDG. Phi 7 05 DEPOT ST. LATROEI' PA 1921 YOUTH CENTER Dr. Maurice A. Showalter 330 MAIN s1'nse'r LATROBE' PENNSYLVAMA STRICKLER BUILDING LATROBE PA ARoNsoN's The M A R K E T Latrobe Ice Cream Company LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. CHESTNUT ST. LATROBE, PA. OVER 8005 of all the major electrical porcelain developments have been produced by the Westinghouse Electric 8: Manufacturing Company and these are of vital importance in our war effort. Such developments as Solder Seal -the attaching of metal to porce- lain--and 'fzirconium Prestiten permit the building of superior communications apparatus so vital' in today's battle in thc air, on the seas, and over land. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY DERRY, PA. Manufacturers of Electric Porcelain and Specialized Ceramic Products 'Q -I, 1 Q '29 436 v LATRoBE NEWS co. J - Home of 0 X X Games 0 Toys If I Tobacco Q Pipes 52i.., It, .r Newspaper ' our BEST to supply you Hunting and Fishing Supplies FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE and F931 S. P. REED COMPANY DEPARTMENT sToRE QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS Do Your Clothes Get Dirty? Bring them to us and we will clean them so they look like new. Put the price of new clothes il - WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Humphrey Master Cleaners 113 LI NIER GO ST. Phon 8 0 L:1trobe's Oldest Drug Store Has LINCOLN SERVICE and The Newest In: SUPPLY COMPANY 0 Kodaks 0 Fountain Specials 0 Tobaccos ' DTUZS ' . AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FI II Ill-I ,fl-kIwl'jl DUPONT PAINTS O I , ' Str1ckler s Drug Store CONGRATULATIONS 315 DEPOT ST. Phone 915 TO THE CLASS OF VM I94l ir There Is No Limit To Our Contribution For NATIONAL DEFENSE 'A' Latrobe Electric Steel Company Latrobe, Pennsylvania Happy To Serve You! , LATROBE Al G , d O, POUNDRY z.. ...v- MACHINE G and Electric Refri 86 El Ra Rad SUPPLY 0 Kem-Tone Paints CGMPANY Auto Supply Store faftolve painting and pulxlislning Go Publishers ff The Latrobe Bulletin This Annual is a Product of Our J ob Department I I Now Is The Time To Be Loyal To Our Country To Our Homes To Our School To Our Churches I LOWENSTEIN'S MCFEELY BRICK CO. Manufacturers Of Vulcan Silica Brick I LATRoBE, PA. To The Class Of '44 TIM' ' 1 I 11111111111 If .1 ffl Tlzal I musl pif-lr ll em 1'nr.'efuIIy And send the finest fcuzg TlI,!??'I5iN one for lmalllz. Ami one for lveulflz, lm! mm for lzappi 'sg Bm' 1110 nfczfsf ll, I That I cfm fzwnrl Is 0116 for good S'IlCI'CSS., ANN WINKLOSKY The Pullman Manufacturing Co. Electrical Specialities LATROBE, PA. Je., Q1 5.1, r-V, 1 v 7:1 4 . X ,311 . -IQ I' Qi 'F E, , s n-1 gf , 47, r, ,F A ' 4 if Er-as 1 1?- F. 'il '- in if s 'J .Y sf. A , - 592. . . af' -4- Q,-,,.--Q 45. R if x a v l J t 5 f J . X x E. s -+ 5 Q , .-A' -.' V V. 9' ' ' W.-' 13' Tg-f.,,..- Yi. L, -' U xg?-Q, fi., ,.,,-fJf',,T ffm my-1 ..... . 11k,:..L . . K I , v I i X 1 ,, ,. --,U ,.fwv.- -.v. J yf f W FLLMKV P025 Af J cr QM JQQGX jf u ,I .9 E 'A A fvifafff 9' fu .1 -ns f ,J LI' 1 ,gi IW dn Hof uve Fe f fi i ff-ffg1 f 0 N El ANN if fl QM vb ' fi' 2 fb WM 'MQ ff f ,Q Nr. K , N. K.- ,f QJ xNX J, x., 4 3 N mf: l Lying!! J I. -Zf,!.1 -'QL' l 'I LV.-xf,,-IJ ' 'J D H :pf ff 'A r N114 ff 1 A .vt .- xi .gg VS, A . f X 1 ....., ' 'UNK 1 ' 5? ,f -4: K., 'K ,,. sm' fr- a ' 4,44 .m fi' 102' T1 t' QF - J. gi -1 - W , ' J V ,N I' W, ..-' mf .,,,w ' V L 5 , 29' if x 1 4 1 - I . E I k . an V I - ' 2 y L. .M . L