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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

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FQ ,253 .-gh, is xcfqw' TN, -W, rw. , Z ' 9 1 1 :ff It's been a busy year . . . foot- ball games plus all the trimmings . . . home rooms decked out in Christmas costumes . . . hardwood thrills with cheers . . . spotlight lovers exercising their gift of gab . . . Patrick Henry's stepping forth during March . . . ll:23 bell on Wednesday and Friday . . . serious cases of excitement at prom time . . . Monday club time chatter . . . committee fiends rigging up odds and ends for plays . . . musicians serving com- munity and school! Maybe we haven't caught all the important features in this the twenty-third volume of the Latrobean, but a glance through the pages will suggest that we at least tried. ' Here again may you see the 1946 highlights of . . . Our Friends ........ Book I Our Events ......... Book ll Our Athletes ......, Book Ill me F R I E N DS that . X j I I .WZ Q , .,.i,f,LfZ5V,: Yu, , .. rib 1. . I A 5 ' , f 'gk,,,,,,giT,7 ,. ' ,V 1 f' fha!-N' .' r maJg al 'g ' . .40 Jiaunclz and irue io ugv in...MJgJ0F.'lfZ2,.'2l't0 ' Superintendent' exam' '5 Builds Ideal Student Miileniunqp That which makes a school paramount in all respects may often be summed up in the Word administration, for it is here that the development, the operation, and the eflicient running of the school has its inception. The administration may be divided into three parts, the Latrobe Board of Education and the offices of super- intendent and principal. The Board of Education de- ! I. ' ' ' ' ' u , i. , f :I :Ml 'ic L gy-'K ' 4 ' i . 4, P- i iz'is'i., 7 termines the policies Which govern the school's activities and solves the problems which may arise, such as carry- ing out plans for improving the grounds and buildings. Included in their program this year was the construction of two modern rest rooms on the first floor for the con- venience and comfort of the faculty. Repainting the A Miss Ruth Himier, secretary to n the Board of Edugtioni fi.niSh'?s Mr. M. N. Funk, principal, reviews senior up some Sec'4etar'a' dunes 'n records before making recommendations. Nlr. Hulton's office. i8i Members of the Latrobe Board of Education transact school business at their regular meeting each month: Mr. H. A. Stewart, Mrs. Ruth B. Robb, Dr. S. W. Nealon, Mr. W. H. Flickinger, Mr. George Brown, Mr. William McCullough, and Dr. Thomas St. Clair. auditorium posed a problem that was successfully solved despite the difficulties in securing materials and work- men because of conditions relating to the war. The Board also helped in the installing of the Stud- ent Council room, the first of its kind in this-part of the state. Here the holding of informal meetings and enter- tainment of outside guests takes place. The Board or- dered new bleachers for the Athletic Field, purchased ad- ditional machinery for the shops, and cooperated with 'the state in conducting the new health program which consisted of a thorough examination of freshmen and junior boys and girls with the aid of four doctors and 11 dentists. In order to aid the returning veteran continue his education, special courses were approved for G.I.'s. who needed more credits to gain admission to college. Classes were also m.ade available for adults who wished to take such subjects as typing, shorthand, or wood shop. This year, for the first time, high school students were per- mitted to enroll in mechanical drawing and machine shop evening classes. Another phase of the Board's work dealt with the recreation program. The community club, with facilities for teen-age recreation, was actively sup- ported by the board and is under the supervision of hos- tesses from Latrobe. The second division, the office of Mr. John G. Hulton, superintendent of the Latrobe Public Schools, works in coordination with the school board in directing the edu- cational activities of the six public schools in Latrobe. Among his many duties, Mr. Hulton sees that high stand- ards of teaching are maintained throughout the system As part of their duties as office sec- retaries, Miss lda Wigfield and Miss Dorothy Greubel check the street-car tickets each Monday. l 9 .l and oversees the installing of equipment to promote ex- tra curricular activities. Most students are familiar with the routine in the office of Mr. M. N. Funk, principal, for it is here that everyone receives advice and guidance on the school prob- lems that are bound to arise every day. Mr. Funk oiers suggestions to newcomers in choosing courses, to gradu- ates going on to college, to those seeking employment, or to the student with his individual problems. The manifold secretarial duties connected with the operation of the school are taken care of by the Misses Ruth Himler, Ida Wigfield and Dorothy Greubel. Miss Himler acts as secretary to Mr. Hulton and the Board of Education, with Miss Wigfield as her clerical assistant. Miss Greubel takes care of the stenographic work in Mr. Funk's oihce. As assistant principal, Miss Florence Breeton deals directly with student attendance, permits, and excuses. Through these three branches of the administration working in conjunction, students experience an efficient, well-run organization without realizing the problems with which these administrators deal. 1 Mr. H. W. Bitner explains atomic structure by use of new molecular models, to Miss Cath- erine Netzlof, Mr. Harry Gra- ham, Miss Virginia Daniels, and Mrs. Josephine Stahl, science faculty members. SCIENCE Develops New Arisiotles To Reveal Mysleriiesiy i l-JY, A.. Chem stry students examine weekly dis- plays of current studies. Whether the individual ultimately gains fame for himself by inventing a machine to add, subtract, multiply, divide and find square root, or discovers a new cure for disease depends on his ability to absorb scientific infor- mation during his four years in high school. Although freshmen are required to study general science, soon genuine interest develops in the atoms and levers. In this class pupils begin to understand the work- ings of the human body as well as an introduction to the stars and planets. Recently curious students formed a clubl to probe further questions along this line. The student then progresses to the biology room. Here an appreciation of the course introduces a study of bacteria, birds, and flowers. Microscopic work also oc- cupies part of these periods. To climax the year, the sophomores take part in a nature contest at Pittsburgh, James Fenton, first winner from Latrobe, took third prize. During the last years at school, members of chemis- try classes often find themselves overcome by the fumes of HZS. The study of physics completes the course by developing interest in light, sound, and electricity. The courses given during the four years provide the means to fit the student to live in a new scientific world. i10l 'i i l . 'xl i l al And if they go together right, it comes out a cat, biology students, Interested in assembling skeletons, will assure you. ' A model gasoline engine illustrates the principal of an automobile cylinder to seniors in physics class. Proper apparatus is an important step in any experiment, juniors ln chemistry class discover. , And if you lift it up on the Pulley, it decreases the weight, explains Mr. Graham to freshmen science students. ,.--i-1.--1 VYV- V -sn- ,, Lx 11 . Q Th HOME ECQNOMICS It Homemakers Soon Master k t Stitches And Souttles t t12l dth pro t g Ily p h h gglpp thfd To girls enrolled in the homemaking course, cooking, sewing, and related arts classes provided the highlights of their daily program. The Homemaking Cottage, Where they were able to study and practice the rudiments of making a home, pro- vided the setting for their activities. Here they were able to bake a cake, make a dress, or plan a center piece. Of course, when they were freshmen, it seemed they would never be able to get a cake to rise or put a straight hem in a dress. But they listened to lectures, they read textbooks, they looked at pictures, they Watched their instructors, and soon they too became adept and skillful. They learned to plan and prepare a balanced meal, the correct diet for convalescents, and which vitamin will guarantee curly hair and personality plus. They learn- ed to make a suit or a housecoat, an evening gown, or a bathing suit. They made metal bracelets and salt and pepper shakers. They learned how to make a center piece and the correct courtesy for a hostess. They learned the fundamentals of good grooming and how to wear their clothes. 'Why'? Because they are the homemakers of tomorrow. U Part of the fun in homemaking class is a lunch now and then when the cooking goes well. Seniors in related arts class examine sam- ples of work done during the semester, Mrs. Marjorie Arch, Miss Emily Vosburgh, and Mrs. Katharine Stumbaugh, homemaking faculty, admire the new drapery material for the cottage displayed by student teachers, Miss Alice Cassidy and Miss Esther Stockton. Proper cutting and fitting is an important element in dressmakirig. Preparations for the Senior Tea get under way in the Homernaking Department. r in -in--ww-waive .'wa m1nazznn ' 1 2 wg W , f S , , A ., N EXW, V. A .3 4: 4 f, 54, mi? 1, , .. 4 wwf M . Red Richwine, assisted by Albert Barnett and Charles Dollar, pours metal for special molds as part of their work in the wood shop The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of many things, of armatures and turret lathes and broken sanding machines. And so might the Walrus have raved in his conversation with the Carpenter had they been discussing the intricacies and problems that confront the shop boy as he learns the fundamentals of industry. The useful arts of the electrician, carpenter, and machine operator are taught to students taking the in- dustrial course. In electric shop the boys discover the 15 difference between a short and a ground, while the mech- anical drawing classes explain three dimensional blue printing and scale drawings. Trying their hands at the cabinet maker's trade, the boys of the wood shop make many useful and attractive pieces of furniture. Machine shop teaches the boys to operate drill presses and lathes, also it shows them the rudiments of welding and foundry work. So the artisans of tomorrow are created in the school rooms of today. l Sophomores study the world we live in through the medium of the weekly news map. . . . Senior problems of democracy students trace the development of future life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. SoclAL STUDIES Civics, Hislory And P.O.D.f Broaden Personal Iclealse S ll6I Social science instructors ex- amine supplementary history texts in the library: Seated, Miss Jean Dibb, Mrs. Gladys Gilbert, Mr. William Yates: Standing, Mr. G. E. Lee, Nlr. George Rise and Nlr. J. R. Beatty. ' Striving to cultivate active citizens in a democratic World, social science classrooms provided for the study of civics, World history, American history, and problems of democracy. In civics class, freshmen became acquainted with local, federal, and national governments. They learned essentials and qualifications of good citizens and proced- ures by which a democratic government operates. Trac- ing the history of mankind from the beginning of time, 0 V-J Day closes another historical era. sophomores delved into the study of the stone age and prehistoric man. As juniors, American history students learned about the development of our country through extensive map study and current events. Completing their social study curriculum, seniors in problems of democracy classes studied present world or ganization for peace. Forums were conducted in assem- bly on local and national problems. f PHYSICAL EDUCATI N , .i, , ' ' V il-t f , l.. . . 1 ,Give Sporisiers 1lOr Regular Exerci Se,5f. f School physicians, Dr. Joseph Doherty, Dr. Wilev Hartman, Dr. G. F. Nealon, and Dr. William Schimpf, discuss health examinations with Mrs. Florence Young, school nurse. Mrs. Mary Alice Graham and Mr. Creed Westfall, physical education instructors, exam- ine the permanent health records of the stu- dents during a free period.. Students taking physical education this year, recall the days last fall when they had gym class at the Showal- ter Flats, and such games as softball, field hockey, and soccer provided excitement for all. Mrs. Mary Alice Graham, girls' health and gym sup- ervisor, conducted a hockey tournament for girls from all classes. She also led her girls in calisthenics which caused moaning for Weeks. They still remember the days they tap danced in tennis shoes. In the meantime, the boys under Mr. Creed Westfall played some rousing games of indoor football which they will never forget. They had Weekly boxing and Wrestling bouts and practiced in gym class for the intra-mural bas- ketball tournament. During the Winter months loud cheering came from the gym in support of the fight between class and hom-c room basketball teams. Girls and boys alike were con- fronted with the problem of getting those eligibility slips signed. Mrs. Florence Young, school nurse, and four Latrobe physicians miade thorough physical examinations of all freshmen and juniors. This was to inform parents of the physical needs of the students. A detailed health report for each student Went out to parents, indicating individual results of the different examinations. 18 Ping pong winners, Nancy Lynch and James Fenton, congratulate each other as runners-up, Harry Murray and Edith Nlatko look on, ..... Reach for the ceiling! is applied in physical education classes ..., The study of graceful motion is part of the girls' physical education program. l li, U93 MV- Ch-QVICS l-YHCP1, custodian, checks supplies in the stock room as one of his daily jobs. . . . i. The walking beams assure girls in gym classes poise and balance, .... Readin', 'ritin', and 'rasslin' are the three r's for Paul Bell and Brian Page in the gym. A quiet library, good reference material, and what happens? Spring Fever! . 1 ENGLISH i . ' Grammar And Literature, 'rA Sharpen Young Mrs. Elizabeth Witherspoon, Miss Mabel Lindner, Miss Irene Mertz, and Miss Phyllis Jones, examine extemp material as Miss Elea- nor Edwards, Mr. H. D. Benford, Mr. Mars Dovey, Miss Martha Osborne, and lVlr. Michael Rizzo, additional members of the English fac- ulty, look on. Serving as the backbone for all school subjects, Eng lish helps to develop individual characteristics through book reports, the study of grammar, oral reports, and the reading of classics. Freshmen learned not to shake in their shoes ' While giving Weekly talks on Friday. They will probably al Ways remember how long it took them to memorize All the World's a stage- from Shakespeare's As You Like It. Silas Marner and the Odyssey' also remained among their favorite classics Writing autobiographies climaxed the sophomore English students career. They spent many an hour select ing pictures from the family album and trying to find a suitable title for their brainchild They also made an extensive study of essays and poems as a supplement to their classics, Contemporary Verse and Essays Of Our Day. Juniors tried their hand at Writing original short stories after having studied the characteristics of the short story. In assembly they produced scenes from The Merchant Of Venice. Their study of Shakespeare's works was made more interesting by using records Where different scenes from the play were enacted. The juniors revealed all in the diarys they kept throughout lzh year. Seniors brushed up on public speaking and grammar Senior English was characterized by the ever increasing board vocabulary. Not all their classroom Work fell into the traditional routine. As part of their study, they brought to assembly an interesting presentation of Thorn ton Wilder's t'Our Town, briefed and condensed to adapt it to the time availible ZOE K l Autobiographies loom large in the lives of Ye Thanksgiving assembly was ye big success sophomores and provide amusing reading after and the freshmen breathed easier .... Friday they are finished. . . . Junior extemporaneous English talks help fill the library tables as the speakers give the UNO a real verbal workout. end of the week approaches. F211 5 1 s , V I ' Q f 5 237 f Q 9 isigf f 5 f 9? 4 K6 f A-1 M 1 , , V, A- ff , , ,EW 4, Hz, f MZ. YA' 7 ' 5 x . , Mak? if 1 ,M ms Li ng'ui gsl's,5QQea.k r New Tongues Tolliaiftlipsisg And Maestros Declensions, conjugations, verbs, and grammar re- mind language students of the past year's activities. Latin classes enacted a Roman Wedding and enjoyed a Roman Banquet during National Latin Week. They also presented a Latin play as an assembly program. French and Spanish students studied native newspapers and mag- azines and corresponded with pen pals from France, Spain, and South America. Student musicians recalled how feverishly they Worked to prepare for the instrumental and choral con- certs they presented on March 22 and April 5. This de-- partment filled the corridors with music throughout the year. Besides supplying the background for assemblies, they added color to the football games. Recollections of dabbling in water colors, portraits, designs and lettering filled the artists with memories of the artistic year. Some art students entered Work in the Scholastic exhibit at Kaufman's in Pittsburgh, while others made posters to advertise school events. FINE WORK FROM THE FINE ARTS ps are ly a few of e projects Latin Week brought out a whole flock of Spanish students developed as part of their novel ideas. . . . Artists in Room 21 capitalized classwork The horns blare out and every- on the background they developed in art class one stops to hear the band to win the Christmas decoration contest. l in 1 -1 -if riutz-4745111 Mr. C. M. Buterbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Allott, Mr. H. E. Stov- er, Mrs. Jane Ruffin, and Miss Blanche Quick of the commer- cial faculty discuss the proper typewriting technique for stu- dents. Y CQMMERCIALQ i Stenosp Lea rn! The , W , For FutureQ'B:os5es How Well they remember entering 213 for the first time. At the beginning of their sophomore year every typewriter looked like some complicated mechanism that would be impossible to learn. Slowly, however, shorthand characters formed words, and fingers seemed at home on the keyboard. Yes, commercial students had a laudable record for their four years. Shaky shorthand strokes grew to smooth, legible characters, which they could take down at over a hundred words per minuteg and their fingers flew over the typewriters. Upon becoming stately sen- iors, the girls learned the use of various office machines. Can't you recall the Commercial Club, with Peggy Moberg oiiiciating? The gatherings were educational and entertaining and stressed the importance of the commer- cial field. However, this did not conclude their activities. Commercialists also presented a play for assembly during 'their senior year. Activities will always maintain a prominent place in their mernoirs. 1 Q - .11-nn-an Future stenographers practice writing with arm movement. . . . Sales girls find out what ii's like behind the counter. For accurate results, bookkeeping students check anzwers on the comtorneter . . . Cler- ical practice girls pre- pare reports for the office. ,1: -'wr-f'-' 1 ffv'f MATH Sill Withr si n7ei?Md.'1'l1ogs But x just has to equal y minus 2 'cause 3 is equal to pi squared over three, and that's the only thing that's left, and besides, I'm confusedlv It doesn't take long for the mixed-up freshman to discover how to untangle such confusions in his algebra I classes. During his sophomore year, he expands his knowledge of algebra, learning the fundamentals of trig- onometry and obtaining a knowledge of square root. As an upperclassmen, he learns how to prove that the bisector of an angle is equi-distant from both sides' and how' to find the distance from the edge of a stream to the top of a tree on the other side. In his pursuit of mathematical information, the gen- eral and industrial student learns how to apply practical knowledge to everyday calculations. He learns to solve his own problems and in doing so masters the technique of getting along in the world. From algebra to trigono- metry the math student profits from the skills he learns and the habits he develops. Mr. Ray V. Wild, Miss Mary Louise McBride, Miss Lyda Hamilton, .and Miss Florence Breeton discuss lesson plans in mathematics for the coming week. Factoring, formulas, ard equations puzzle algebra I students .... Freshmen ,lump on board plane for basic arithmetic. Trig students work out difficult problems while Richard Jim looks on in awe .... Students investigate tricks of geometry. ,453 f l Huw ul . - O F F I C E R S . Senior class officers, Michael Kozar, Edith Lena, James Stumbaugh, John Kozek, and Mildred Hutchinson pre- pare to raise their class flag on Mov- ing-Up Day. Looking back just four years ago when they timidly entered the portals of Latrobe High School, members of the class of 1946 find their record stacked with individual accomplishments and achievements that stretch almost uninterruptedly from Freshmen Day to Commencement. Starting off on the right foot as freshmen, they elected class oiiicers and gained their first taste of dem- ocratic p1'ocedure. Selection of Thomas Okonak as lead- er of the class for two years, followed by George Greubel their junior year, and James Stumbaugh, senior year, constituted only the first foundation stone. Laying the next stone, students chose vice-presidents Helen Weber, Ned Khorey, John Dalton, and John Kozek. Joanne Leon- hardt, Marlyn McGuire, Doris Stewart, and Mildred Hut- chinson filled secretarial posts, while Albert Barnett, Donald Visconti, Norma Huffman, and Edith Lena kept watch on class finances. The final stone laid by students included the selection of Madalen Davis, Thomas Hen- drickson, Bernard Smith, and Michael Kozar as Student Council representatives. Centered in the dramatic spotlight many members displayed their talent. Venturing forth as freshmen, Norma Domasky, Patricia Walker, and Thomas Hendrick- son gained roles in the all-class play, Out of The Frying Pan. As student director, Norma Domasky helped an- other all-class play, Plane Crazy, get off to a flying start in her sophomore year. To gain funds for the Prom, as juniors the class of '46 presented the mystery Mumbo Jumbo with Bernard Smith and John Dalton taking the leading roles. Others in the cast included La l 26 Verne Weber, Ralph Costello, and Donald Visconti. Forensics played a major role for the class of 1946. As a freshman, Marlyn McGuire took the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, while Helen Weber captured it the fol- lowing year. Marlyn regained the title last year, with Fred Rogers, taking the final class prize and the school award in March. Peggy Moberg won first prize in the Rotary Oratorical Contest with Richard Bendl stepping into second place. Everyone discovered physical training played an im- portant part in their daily life. Excelling in both bas- ketball and football were Ned Khorey and James Stum- baugh, while Fred Felbaum, Ray Kridle, and Charles Barlock made the going tough for opposing gridders. The first freshman victory in many years found room 211 gaining top honors in the girls' home room basket- ball tournament with Consetty Ciocco and Helen Chapla providing the winning drive. Music not only brought entertainment to the school and community but provided an outlet for individual tal- ent as well. Two of the graduating class, Elizabeth Get- temy and Doris Stewart, participated in the clarinet quartet as freshmen. This quartet linked a closer rela- tionship between the work of the school and community. From the day they were labeled greenies up until they clasped diplomas in their right hand, the class of 1946 sampled a taste of all sorts of responsibilities, not shrinking from any of them. Theirs is now a life of the future where they may share added responsibilities in the wiider fields of their community and nation. -il-7 DAVID ADAMS - College Pre- paratory-Student Council, 1, 4, All-Class Play, 2, Home Room President, 2, Scholastic Award, 2: Chemistry Club, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4. THELMA AMENT - General- Girls' Club, 1, 2, Make-up Com- mittee, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter, 2, Junior Classical League, 3, Costume Committee, 3, 4, Choral Assem- blies. BETTY A N G U S -Gerlercll -- Moving-up Day Assembly, 1, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 1, Stamp Salesman, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play Property Committee, 4. CARMELLA MARIE APONE-- General-Girls' Club, 1, 2, Make- up Committee, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Student Service, 4, Property Committee Chairman, 4. C CHARLES F. B ARLO CK - General-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Class Play Sound Effects Committee, 3, Track, 3, Chem- istry Club, 3. ELIZABETH BEATTY-College .P7'6QOCl7 tlli0'l'Ql - Latin and Camera clubs, 1, 2, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Home Room Officer, 3, 4, Ping Pong and Tennis, 3, 4, Publications, 3, 4. ALBERT E. BERNAS-Inclus- trial-Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Gymnast.ics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter, 4. MERLE ADAMS-Inclustr'ial- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . expects to enter army upon graduation . . , spends summers hunting, fishing and camping . . . plans future as the owner of a sawmill. LAWRENCE ANDROS-Indus trial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . spends most of time in electric shop . . . expects to enlist in Army upon graduation and specialize in radio and elec- tronics. THELMA MAE ANKNEY - General--Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Salesman, 4, Float Committee, 4 . . . expects to get a job after graduation . . . spare time is occupied by doing sewing. SALLY AUSTRAVV - Commer- cflol-Girls' Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Decorating Committees, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 2, 3 ,4, Junior Class Play Committee, 3, Commercial Club Secretary, 4. ALBERT BARNETT - Indus- trial-Home Room Vice Presi- dent, 1, Freshman Class Treas- urer, 1, Home Room Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RICHARD BENDL -General--High Post Reporter, 1, Shakespearean Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4: Romeo and Juliet, 2, Stud- ent Service, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Publications Staff, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest, 4. LAURA LOU BILLS - General -Girls' Club, l, 2, Girls' Chor- us, 1, 2, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Class Play, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Pan-American Club, 3, Publications Staff, 3, 4. l27i Labor Day-Summer Pleasures Cease MARTHA LENTZ BLACK -- College Preparatory-Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Accompanist, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading, 2, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Oratorical Preliminaries, 4. DOROTHY BLAZEK - General -Makeeup Committee, 1, 2, Bas- ketball Championship, 2, All- Class Play, 2, Mumbo Jumbo, 3, Declamation Contest, 3, 42 Publications Staff, 3, 4, Tennis and Ping Pong Tournament, 3, 4, French Club, 4. GLENN C. BLYSTONE-Iwlus- trial--Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . spends summers working as attendant in garage . . . repairs switches and fuses around school . . . enjoys working in electric shop. ARCHIE BOSSART - General --Track, 1, Home Room Activ- ities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 3, 4 . . . expects to enter Navy after commencement . . . skilled in fashioning articles in machine shop. VIVIAN BRADEN- General- Latin Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcasting, 2, Camera Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM D. BRIDGE-College Pre-poratory - Home Room Offi- cer, 1, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Stud- ent Director of Mumbo Jumbo, 3, Lovely Duckling, 3, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. PATRICIA CALLAHAN-Gem eral-Chorus, 1, Debating, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . collects records . . . designs clothes . . . nicknamed Pat . . . draws plans for future home. E281 DONNA S. BLANSET-General -Girls' Chorus, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 4 . . . ex- pects to enter beautician school . . . most interested in work in related arts. DOLORES E. BLOOM-General -Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Committee, 2, Latin Club, 3 . . . hopes to enroll in Cleveland's Art Institute to fur- ther her career as an artist . . . spends spare time doing fancy drawing. CHARLES L. BOERIO-General --Poetry Contest, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs, 2, 4, Latin Club, 3, President of Camera Club, 4 . . . longs to become an under- taker. MARIAN JEAN BOSSART -- Homemalclng-Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention in Home- making Contest, 2 . . . supple- ments wardrobe by making own clothes . . . will soon be one of ,ihe number please girls. EDWARD D. BRIDGE -Indus- trial-Track, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chor- us, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, High Post Reporter, 3, Home Room Vice-President, 4. IVIERDA MAE BRIDGE - Homemalcmg - Girls' Club, 1, Fashion Show, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . special- ized in sewing department . . . plans to enter beautician school in Pittsburgh. CHARLES CAMPBELL-Indus trial - Basketball Manager, 1, Football, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . can turn out fancy woodwork. And School Time Joys Begin Again DOROTHY ANN CAMPBELL '-G67'L6'I'f1I-AGl1'lS, Club, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4. AUDREY BELLE CAREY -- G6'l'I-GTCLZ---G'l1'lS, Chorus, 1, Girls' Club, 1, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 1, Class Basketball, 2, Shakespearean Play Committee, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4. JERRY CASEY -GeneraZ- St. Vincent Preparatory School, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Dickens Christmas Carol, 4, Student Ser- vice, 4. - JEANNE CASTERWILER - General-Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4 V .... likes to design jewelry . . . plans to attend the Carnegie Tech Art School.. MARY LOUISE CAYLOR - Homfmalciizg - Indiana High School, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 4, Home Room Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Mush- ball, 4 . . . preparing for a home- making future. CONSETTY MARIE CIOCCI-- Commercial-Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Cham- pions, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE H. COLEMAN-Gem e'r'0.l-Freshman Basketball, 1, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter, 2. MYRTLE JOAN CARB-ONARA -General-Home Room Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activ- ities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stamp Sales- man, 3, Usher, 3, 4 . . . would like to clerk in a grocery store. VIRGINIA LEE CARROLL - College Preparatory-Girls' Club, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcasting, 2, 3, 4, Class Play' Committee, 3, Student Council, 3, Librarian, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 4 DOLORES VIOLA CASTELL- ANI-C0m'mei'cial--Girls' Chor- us, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secre- tary, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 1, 25 Home Room Basketball, 1, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3. LUCILLE CASTERWILER - General-Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Home Room Basketball, 3, Student Service, 3, Hockey, 4, Homemaking Fashion Show, 4. HELEN CHAPLA-College Pre- 71a,i'atoi'y -- Student Council, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 11, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Play Committee, 4. HELEN LOUISE CLINE-Comf mercial-Camera Club, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Usher, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. RICHARD F. COLEMAN - Col- lege Pi'e1:aratory-Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Student Service, 2, Tennis, 2, Football Manager, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 4, Home Room Vice-Pres- ident, fl, Oratorical Contest, 4. E291 Halloween-Witches And False Faces JAMES COMP - Iozclustrial - Home Room Basketball, 1, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee, 3 . . . takes machine shop at evening school . . . completed cedar chest in wood shop. RUTH D. CORRELL - Home- malcing-Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Champion, 1, Music Theory, 3, Play Committee, 4. THERESA ANN DAILEY - Commercial - Camera Club, 1, Essay Contest, 1, Softball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club, 4. MADALEN LEE DAVIS-Com- mercinl-Debating Club, 1, Stud- ent Council, 1, 2, Class Represen- tative, 1, Make-up Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3, Home Room Vice-President, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Publications Staff, 3, fl. DOROTHY ANN D ERE K - General - Home Room Basket- ball, 1, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, Softball, 2, Choral Reading, 3. NORMA DOMASKY - Commer- cial-'fOut of the Frying Pan, 1, Make-up Committee, 1, 2, Student Director Plane Crazy, 2, Committee Chairman, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3, Publications, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Secretary. KATHERINE H. DOWNS -- General - Home Room Basket- ball, 1: Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Home- making Fashion Show, 3, Prom Refreshment Committee, 3. ROSEMARY CONEFF-Geneva al-Girls' Club, 1, Class Basket- ball, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Biology Laboratory Assistant, 2, Librar- ian, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Library Club, 3, Vice President, Home Room Secretary, 4. RALPH COSTELLO -- General Home Room President, 1, Debat- ing Club, 1, 2, Tennis Team, 2, Junior Class Play, 3, Chemistry Club, 3 .... possesses yen to become an F. B. I. agent. JOHN DALTON - College Pre- 79o:.mto1'y -- Home Room Vice- President, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Home Room Officer, 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVIS - Icflclustrial --Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . an accomplished machin- ist, he plans to use the experi- ence he gained in shop in a local industry . . . finds pleasure in playing hard to get. CHARLES JOSEPH DOLLAR --Industrial-Home Room Activ- iiies, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . called Chuck by all his frisnds . . . after graduation plans to seek life Work in the Navy. JAMES DONNELLY - Indus- trial-Track, 1, Basketball Man- ager, 1, Christmas Play, 1, Student Patrol, 1, Home Room President, 1, Home Room Ac- ltivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Stage Manager, 4. ANTHONY DUDZINSKY--Iver dustrial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . known as Dizzy by all his friends . . . Wants to be a mechanic to use his ability secured in machine shop. l30l Y Add To Horror Of First Quarter Reports FRANCES DUDZ-INSKY-Com- merczal-Home Room Secretary, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Readers, 2, Usher, 3, 4 . . . intends to become a tele- phone operator after graduation . . . has special interest in movies. ALICE EMERY-Homemalcing Girls' Club, 1, Home Room Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 2, High Post Reporter, 3, Camera Club, 4, Stamp Sales- man, 4. FRED FELBAUM-General- Track, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . expects to enter college on Athletic Scholarship .... spends summers developing swim- ming strokes. MARY GERTRUDE FOX-Gen- eral-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Junior Classical League, 3 . . . prefers 'to be a telephone operator . . . favorite subject is English. LENORA GABINSKI-General -Chorus, 1, Home Room Activ- ities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Broadcasting Class, 3, Publications Staff, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. ROBERT GEARING - General - Camera Club, 1, Safety Pa- trol, 1, Basketball Manager, 1, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, Instrumentalist,- 2, Boys' Chor- us, 3, High Post Reporter, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Band, 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. GETTEMY- General - All State Band, 1, Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Band and Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Duet, 3, Vice-President of National Honor Society, 4. MARY PAULINE EICHER - H omemrrking -- Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Bookkeeping Contest, 3-Superior Rating, Prom Com- mittee Refreshmcnts, 3 . . . plans to clerk in a store. MARY FAGAN - General - Stamp Salesman, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 3, 4 . . . favorite subject is music . . . plans future career as a musician. JAMES FENTON - General - Class Basketball, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 2, 4, Student Council, 3, Ping Pong Champion, 3, 4, Rotary Oratorical Prelim- inaries . . . enjoys trapping. ROSE FRAZZINI - Homemak- ing-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 4, Fashion Show, 2. MARY C. GALLIK - General Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Certificate, 2, Latin Club, 2: Latin National Honor Society, 2, 3 . . . expects to take up nursing career after her graduation. - RONALD GEARY- G6neral - Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 3, Student Service, 3. JOAN M. GIBSON - Commer- cial-Chorus, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Prompter for Junior Class Play, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Publica- 'tion Staiif, 3, 4. E311 Thanksgiving-A Six Course Dinner ROSEMARY GLECKL-General -Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Property Committee for Romeo and Jul- iet, 2, Prom Decorating and Re- freshment Committee, 3, Usher, 3, 4. GEORGE GREUBEL - Indus- trial - Home Room President, 1, 4, Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4g State Tennis Champion, 33 Junior Class President, 3, Band, 3, 4. FRED HANTZ - Influstrial- Home Room Activitits, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation . . . spent last summer working at the Electric . . . worked in the electric shop during school. JACOB HAUSER-Industrial- Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 4g Home Room President, 2, Track, 2, 35 Assemblies, 3, Home Room Vice-President, 4. DOROTHY HAZLETT-General -Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 4, Stamp Salesman, 4. LOIS HEMMINGER-Comme-W cial - Class Basketball, 1, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . visions future career in secretarial World . . . collection of photographs of her friends occupies spare time. JANE HINES--General--Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Student Council Representative, 3, Junior Classical League, 3, 45 Student Service, 4. 1321 NANCY GREGORY - College Preparatory--Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Spring Green, 4, District Chorus Accompanist, 4. HELEN HALULA -Y Homemak- ing--Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 2, 3, . . . known as Tonkie . . . Wants to 'iSee America First. CHARLES HARR - In,dust1'ial -- Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President, 2, As- sembly Programs, 2 . . . plans to become an airplane mechanic . . . likes to tinker with cars. JOHN HAUSER - Ivtdvtstrml- Home Room Basketball, 1, 23 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Decorations, 2, 3 . . . plans to use ability gained in Wood shop after graduation. NANCY HEFFELFINGER -- Gefneral--Ba,1id, 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Classical League, 33 Orches- tra, 3, 4 . . . expects to go in training after graduation. MARGARET HENSLER-Cob lege Prcpeamtory-Student Coun- cil, 1, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Dec- orating Committees, 1, 2, 33 Romeo and Juliet, 2, Publica- tions Staif, 3, 4, French Club President, 4, Christmas Carol, 4. JANE HOLLER-Homemalctng --Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activiites, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . called Torchie and Butch for obvious reasons. Wzth The Township Game As Entree NORMA MAE HUFFMAN - Conwnerelal-Home Room Activ- ities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Finalist in Poetry Contest, 2, Assemblies, 2, 3, Junior Class Treasurer, 3, Junior Usher, 3, Home Room Secretary, 4, Christmas Carol, 4. BARBARA ANN HURLEY -- General-Latin Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Deb-ating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Winner of Ruth Robb Debate, 3, Span- ish Club, 3, 4 . . . accomplished outstanding vvork as a debater. DEAN JACKMAN - Inflnstrial Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3 . . . enjoys Working in electric shop .... favorite subject is mechanical drawing . . . plans to serve in Navy. PATRICIA JOHNSON--Genera al-Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to study music in college . . . plays the marimba in spare time . . . likes to type. BETTY JOHNSTON - Home- making--Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . her greatest ambi- tion is to become a champion swimmer and to continue with her hobby of outdoor sports. DOROTHY JONES-General-- Chorus, 1, 2, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4, High Post Report- er, 4, Student Service, 4, Prop- erty Committee for Assembly Play, 4. LILLIAN KEIM - General - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reader, 4, 'Christmas Decorating Committee, 4 .... Wants to be a beautician after graduation . . . takes a special interest in roller skating. BETTY JANE HUNTER-Gear eral - High Post Reporter, 1, Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 4, Library Club, 4 . . . recognized by her blonde hair. MILDRED HUTCHISON-Gen- eral - Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Usher, 3, Stamp Salesman, 3, Class Secre- tary, 4. RICHARD' JIM - College Pre- parritory --- Boys' Chorus, 1, Track, 1, Basketball, 1, Camera Club, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club Treasurer, 3, Head Stage Manager, 4. PAUL JOHNSON - Industrial - Student Council, 1, Home Room Basketball, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to enlist in the Army after his graduation. RAY JOHNSTON -- Inrlustrial -Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 .... studied in electric shop . . . plans to enter Army. THOMAS KEEFE - General -- Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Plane Crazy, 2, Student Coun- eil, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, High Post and Latrobean Staff, 4, President of Student Service, 4. SARAH JANE KEIM-General - Home Room Activities, 1, Stamp Salesman, 1, Home Room Basketball, 1, Class Basketball, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Health Room Attendant, 4. l33l Christmas-Santa And Sleigh Rides FLORENCE A M E R E N C I A KETA + Ilomemakiry - Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- 1 ,ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, First and Second Prizes-Reed's Sewing Contest, 2, 3, Christmas Decoration Commit- tee, 4, Home Room Programs, 4. RITA KLOOS- General -Girls' Club, 1, Home Room Secretary, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Student Council, 2, Stamp Salesman, 3, Dance Decorations, 3, 4, High Post Re- porter, 4. RAYMOND F. KNOUSE-Ire olastrial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3 . . . served in Navy 6 months . . . intends to become an electrical engineer. MICHAEL KOZAR - Industrial - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 3, Christmas Decorating Committee, 4, Student Council-Class Rep., 4 . . . plans to become a machinist . . known to friends as Mike. RAYMOND KRIDLE - Inclus- trial--High Post Reporter, 1, 3, Home Room Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 4, Bas- ketball, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4, Foot- b-all, 2, 3, 4. WALTER KUNTZ+Imlastr17aZ- Student Patrol, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Dec- orating Committee, 3 . . . maj- ored in electric shop . . . contem- plates becoming radio technician. NORMA FELIPE LANTZY - Y C o l Z e g e Preparatory + Girls Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Vice-President, 2, Home Room Basketball, 3, 4' Class Basketball, 3, 4, Gym Asl sistant, 3, 4. NADEEM S. KHOREY--College Preparatory-Football, 1, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Cham-p, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Co-captain, 4, All-Class Play, 2, Class Vice-President, 2, Ora- tion Finalist, 4. EDWARD KNAUS - Irzclustrml -Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to enter mer- chant marines after graduation . . . enjoys Working in the elec- tric shop. HELEN M. KOSKER-General -Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Junior Guard of Honor, 3: Librarian, 4, Library Club, 4. JOHN KOZEK-General-Home Room Oi'Hcer, 1, 4, Shakespeare Contest Winner, 2, 3, All-Class Play, 2, 3, Latin Club Vice-Pres- ident, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President, 4. BARBARA JANE KRISTO- FECK - Commercial - Poet- ry Reading Contest, 2, High Post Reporter, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Usher, 3, 4, Student Service, 4. RITA KUTZER-General--Hoc- key, 1, 2, Softball, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League Secretary, 3, 4, Library Club President, 4. ROBERT LAWSON - College Preparatory - Home Room Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . prides himself with fact that he is a clerk in a chain store . . . expects to enter service upon graduation. 1341 + Make Yuletide Vacation Perfect NATHAN PAUL LEMMON - Germral-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 33 Student Service, 3, 4 . . . uses mechanical ability on farm ap- paratus . . . plans to study agri- cuture after graduation. ELIZABETH LENTZ -- General -Declamations, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 23 Play Committee, 1, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Contest, 23 Junior Classical League, 3 . . . hcr nickname is Sherrie VINCINA MARIE LIZZA -- Commercial - Girls' Basketball, 1, 2g Girls' Club, 1, 23 Extemps, 23 Class Play, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 4: Publications Staff, 3, 43 Properties, All-Class Play, 43 Assembly Program, 4. REBECCA LOWE-College Pre- pa.ratnry--Girls' Club, 13 Girls' Chorus, lg Latin Club, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Publication Staff, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 43 Student Council Vice-President, 43 Ora- torical Preliminaries, 4. ROBERT LUNDQUIST-IrLclus- trial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 33 Christmas Decorations, 4 . . . rides a bicycle for relaxation . . . plans to don bell-bottom trousers after graduation. KAROLYN ANTOINETTE LYNCH-General-Home Room President, 1, Latin Club, 1, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 29 Girls' Chorus. 1, 2, 43 Nature Contest, 23 Prom Decorating Committee, 3. MARLYN MCGUIRE-Commew cial-Extemp Winner, 1, 33 ,Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 23 Student Council, 23 National Honor Society, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball, 3, 4. EDITH LENA- Gerleral -EX- tfmps, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President, 3, 13 Latin Club President, 43 Library Club President, 43 Class Treasurer, 43 Make-up Commit- tee Chairman, 4. JOANNE LEONHARDT-Com- mercial -- Class Secretary, 1, Home Room Secretary, 1, 2, 3, fl, American History Contest- Qnd Prize, 33 Publications Staff -Circulation Manager, 33 Busi- ness Manager, 43 Com. Club, 3, 4. SYLVIA LOUIS -- Commercial -Girls' Chorus, 1, Girls' Club, 13 Home Room Vice-President, 1, 23 Dance Decoration Commit- tee, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Publications Staff, 3, 4, La- trobean Staff, 3. BABETTE LOWENSTEIN -- College Preraratory - Student Council, 15 Girls' Club, lg Latin Club, 1, 23 Camera Club, 23 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Publications Advertising Manager, 3, 43 Ush- er, 3, 43 Student Service, 4. NANCY ANN LYNCH-College Prepa1 atory - Class Basketball, 1, 33 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soloist, 2, 43 Home Room Presi- dent, 23 Tennis Champion, 23 Ping-pong Champion, 3, 43 Span- ish Club, 3, 4, Treas., 33 Sec., 4. JOHN McDOWELL-Industrial -Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . spare time occupied with farm Work . . . plans to be- gin future career in the Army. PATRICIA MCHENRY-General - Home Room Treasurer, 1: Girls' Chorus, 13 Home Room Acivities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 23 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, Treasurer, 33 Hockey, 43 All State Orchestra, 4. l35l New Years--Holiday Happiness Fades MAURICE M. MACEY-Indus trial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 2,'3, Prom Committee, 3, Homeroom Basketball, 3, Class Basketball, 4. MELCENA M. MARKS - Com- mercial-Hurst High School, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Committee, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3, 4, High Post Typist, 4. EUGENE MA.RSHALL-In0Zus- trial - Home Room Basketball, l, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 2 . . . ambition is to be- come a radio technician in the Navy. FRANCIS R. MEI-IAL - Indus- trial-Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to enlist in Army . . . ambition is to become professional baseball pitcher af- ter discharge. JEAN MIKOLAY -4 Homemak- ing--Homemaking Club, 1, Fash- ion Show, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Flag Committee, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Play Commit- tees, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM MITCHELL-Geneve al-Junior Band, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Assembly Programs, 3, 4. Q CHARLES MOFF - General - Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Post Reporter, 1, 4, Boys' Chor- us, 1, 4, Home Room President, 3, Class Play, 3, Assembly Pro- grams, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4. l35l E. JANE MAHONEY-Commeow cial-Blairsville High School, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Typ- ist for High Post, 3, Head Typist, 4, Library Club, 4. ESTHER M. MARSH - General Girls' Club, 1, Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Read- ers, 2, Student Service, 4 . . . plans to enter school to learn art of beauty culture. ROSEMARY MASSENA-Geac eral-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Junior Guard of Honor, 3, Student Ser- vice, 3, 4, Health Room Assist- ant, 4 . . . recognized by fellow students by her red hair. JANE lVIIHLFRIED-Gene?,'a.Z- Soccer, 1, Home Room Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading, 2, Auxilium Latinum Certificate, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Junior Classical League, 3, 4: Student Service, 3, 4. ELEANOR JEAN MITCHELL -General-Declamation Contest, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Classical League, 3, Class Play Committee, 3, Student Council, 3, Home Room Oflicer, 3, 4: Student Service, 3, 4. MARGARET MOBERG - Com- mercial -- Extemporaneous Con- test, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, American History Contest, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Declamations, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3. MARY ELIZABETH MORELLI - Geneml --Assembly Program, 1, Soccer, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1, 3, 4, Soft- ball, 1, 2, Captain, 2, Hockey, 1, 4, Fashion Show, 2. Swzftly In Face Of Midterm Exams PAUL MORRISON - Industrial -Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . noted for skill in repair- ing and taking care of motors in electric shop . . . ambition is to enter Navy after graduation. GERALDIN E MUlR-General-- Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Decla- mation Contest, 1, 23 Girls',Club, '1, 2: Latin Club, 2, Prom Dec- oration Chairman, 3, High Post Reporter, 35 Publications Staff, 3, 45 Latrobean Artist, 3, 4. EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY - College Prepamtory -- High Post Reporter, lg Class Basket- ball, 2, Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3 . . . plans to enter St. Vincent Col- lege this fall. ' MICHAEL MUSHO-Inclustrial -Home Room Activities, I, 2, 3, 45 Decorating Committee for Blizzard , 43 Track, 4 .... hopes to enter Navy after grad- uation . . . studies art of furni- ture making in Wood shop. RITA EILEEN NEWHOUSE-- G67Z6 'l'I -- Home Room Basket- -ball, 1, 2, 35 Home Room Activ- ities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 4 .... plans to do further work in book- keeping. THOMAS OKONAK -s General Home Room President, 1, 2, 43 Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 1, 2, Terrible Trio, 3, Drum Major, 3, 43 All Class Play, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. JAMES PARIZEK - General -- Boys' Chorus, 15 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcast- ing Class, 4 . . . trips the light fantastic on the black and white keys . . . interested in entering the field of aeronautics. PEARL MOYER - General - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Service, 4 . . . adept at handling typewriter . . . study- ing to be a future homemaker . . . enjoys roller skating. JANE MULLEN - General - Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- al Reading, 2: Assembly Play Committee, 2, Home Room Sec- retary, 3 . . . nimble fingered typist. REGINA LORETTA MURRAY - Gene1'al-- Home Room Secre- tary, 1, Home Room Basketball, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Choral Reading, 2, Band, 3, 4 . . . ex- pects to take up beauty culture. MARY ELIZABETH NEMIN- SKI-Goanniercial-Home Room Basketball, 1, Home Room Vice- President, 2, Librarian, 3g Li- b-rary Club, 3, High Post Typist, 43 Commercial Club, 4 . . . plans to become a telephone operator. BERNADETTE NOVACK - Conzonercricll -- Girls' Basketball, -1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activi- ties, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident, lj Girls' Club, 1, 2, Class Play Committee, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINEUPAGNOT- TA --General- Home Room Ac- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Read- ers, 2, Softball Team, 3 .... plans to enroll and complete a course in beauty culture. MILDRED PATTY-Gene1'a,I-- Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 33 Stamp Salesman, 3 . . . hopes to become dental assistant . . . Worked in dcntist's oiiice last summer . . . liked bookkeeping best. I37l FRANCES PAVIOLA --- Com- mercial-Girls' Club, 1, 2, Stud- ent Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er, 1, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Student Service, 3, Commercial Club, 4. JOSEPH ROBERT PIPAK - Industrial - Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 3 . . . expects to enter armed forces . . . hopes to use skill learned in electric shop. WILLIAM POERSTEL-Geneve al--Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4 .... spends most of summer swim- ming . . . plans to join the air corps upon graduation . . . de- sires aviation as occupation. FRA NCES R. PUSTAY-Genew al--Home Room Basketb-all, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . typing is one of fav- orite pastimes . . . likes to de- velop new dance steps. RAYMOND RICHWINE - In- dustrial -- Gymnastic Team, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, 4. . RICHARD W. ROBLE-Geneve al - Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 11, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Service, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4 . . . devoted attention to the mile run. i G. GRACE ROSS-Commercial - Home Room Vice-President, 1, Home Room Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, Stamp Salesman, 4 . . . ambi- tion is to Write a novel . . . hob- by is playing p-iano. Valentine Day-Month Of Leaders JOSEPHINE PENIGAL-Com- mercial -- Greensburg High School, 1, Home Room Basket- ball, 2, Home Room Programs, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2, 3 4, Girls' Club, 2, Prom Com- mittee, 3. ! EDWARD PLANINSEK-Gem eral-Biology Contest, 2, Chem- istry Club, 3, Debating Club, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Float Committee, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 3, -1, Assembly Programs, 4: Boys' Chorus, 4. ROBERT POTTHOFF-General -Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Float Committee, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3 . . . majored in electric shop . . . plans to en- ter service on graduation. FRANK E. RESNIK-Industrial - Home Room Committees, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Decoration Commit- tee, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4. LOUISE RITENOUR - Cow mercial -- Softball, 1, 2, Home ' Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coin- mercial Club, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 4 . . . enjoys draw- ing maps and charts. FRED MeFEELY ROGERS -- College Preparatory - Mumbo Jumbo, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Oratorical Finalist, 4, Stud- ent Council President, 4, La- trobean Editor, 4, Extemp Win-- ner, 4. JOHN ROTH -General-- Foot- ball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2 . . . plans to join the Navy . . . interested in acronautics and its theories . . . spends spare time gaining mechanic experience at Free- man's Service Garage. C383 And Sweethearts Sees F irst Prom Bids RAY SEABOL - Industrial - Cross Country, l, Safety Patrol, 1, Gymnastic Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Decorating Commit- tee, 1. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . attended Y. M. C. A. gymnastic meet at Pittsburgh four years. JACK SHEARER --- General - Track, 1, 2, Home Room Vice- President, 2, Home Room Pres- ident, 3, Publications staff, 3, Ping Pong Tournament, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Student Council, 4. RITA MAE SIKO -Gene'fal- Class Basketball, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, Chemis- try Club, 3, Assistant Gym In- structor, 4, Junior Classical League, 4. BARBARA SMITH - Commer- cial -- Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, 1, Extemp Contest, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Bookkeeping Contest, 3, Home Room Secre- tary, 3, Publications Staff, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Stamp Salesman, 4, Oratorical Cont't, 4. DOROTHY SlVlITH-Homemalw ing-Poetry Contest, 1, Make- up Committee, 1, 2, Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Home Room Bas- ketball, 1, 2: Junior Class Play, 3, Broadcasting Class, 3, Prom Refreshment Committee, 3. HELEN SMITH - General - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Guard of Honor, 3 . . . modeled jerkin suit in fashion show, 3 . . . enjoys math . . . . hopes to enter beautician school. VIRGINIA SPEARNOCK -- General -- High Post Reporter, 1, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, Prom Refresh- ment Committee Chairman, 3 . . . expects to further career in Vogues Designing School. HELEN SEMANCHEK -Com- mercial-Camera Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Poetry Reading Con- test, 2, Choral Reader, 2, Stamp Salesman, 3, Bookkeeping Con- test, 3, Usher, 3, 4: Commerci- al Club, 3, Vice-President, 4, High Post Typist, 4. EDWARD D. SHOWALTER- Imlustrial--Cross Country, 1, 4, Gymnastc Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, Varsity Football, 3, Class Basketball, 4. MARY MARGARET SLIVOS- KY- ---Commercial - Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamation Contest, 2, Choral Readers, 2, Bookkeeping Contest, 3, Com- mercial Club, 4, High Post Typ- ist, 4 . . called Mae by friends. BERNARD SMITH-Gene1'al- Extemp Contest, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, Chem- istry Club President, 3, Student Service, 3, High Post Reporter, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, All- Class Play, 3, 4, Arsenic And Old Lace, 4. GRETCHEN SMITH-Gene1'al- Girls' Chorus, 1, Girls' Club, 1, Fashion Show, 1, 2, Stamp Sales- man, 2, Junior Guard of Honor, 3 . . . after graduation expects to further a career in interior decorating. ' RITA SOBOTA-General-Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Usher, 3, 4 . . . claims favor- ite subject was homemaking . . . plans to take voice lessons. PATRlCIA SPERBER-General -Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Christmas Decoration Com- mittee, 3, Float Committee, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Home Room Basketball, 3, Usher, 3, 4. I-391 Si. Pcl1f1'iCk'S Day-Wearing Of The ADA GLORIA STADLER -- Commercial - Class Basketball Champion, 1, Poetry Contest, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Girls, Chor- us, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer, 2, 4, Bookkeeping Contest, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4. EILEEN STARR-College Pre- '1I!l'I'CLt0'l'2,I -- Girls' Club, 1, 'Latin Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band, 2, Shakespearean Play, 2, Band, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, All-State Orchestra, 4. BARBARA STEWART-Gevww al--Home Room Basektball, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Christmas Decor- ating, 2, 4, Float Committee, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 4. DOROTHY H. STOUFFER - Homemalcing-Home Room Ac-- tivities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Christmas Play Committee, 4 . . . spends leisure time sew- ing . . . hopes to obtain job which includes traveling. MARY STUMPF-C0m'me1'cial- Girls' Club, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Health Room Attend- ant, 4 . . . ushers in the movies . . . known as Stumpie. DONALD F. SYSTER-Indus trial-Student Council, 1, Cam- ' era Club, 1, Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Band, 2, Shakes- pearean Assembly, 2, Drafts- man, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. JOAN TEPPER - College Pre- yaarafory -- Debating Club, 1: Latin Club, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Extemps, 2, Girls' Club, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, Class Plays, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Band, 3, 4. H401 FRANK STANKO --- Industrial - Home Room Basketball, 1, Ticket Salesman, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . intends to further career in engineering . . . passes spare time hunting and fishing. SHIRLEY M. STEELE-Geuefw al-Girls' Club, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Na- ture Contest, 2, Christmas Play Committee, 4. DORIS STEWART - College Prepara.tory - Extemp Finalist, 2, 3, Band and Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, The Lovely Duckling, 3, D. A. R. History Contest, 3, Honor Society President, 4. JAMES ELDRIDGE STUM- BAUGH-College P1'eg:aratory- Band, 1, 2, Football, 1., 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Class President, 4. DAVID E. SWINTEK - Indus- trial-Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band, 2, Shakespearean Play, 2, Band, 3, 4, Home Room President, 4. . MARY TAIANI - General - Latin Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Stamp Salesman, 3, Pan-American Club, 3, Span- ish Club President, 4, High Post Reporter, 4. JENNY VALLORANI - Com- mercial-Camera Club, 1, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Student Service, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . longs to be a sten- ographer . . . holds monicker of Gena Green Hemlds Spring Fever Symptoms DONALD VISCONTI - General - Sophomore Class Treasurer, 2, Football Manager, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Publication Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Oration Contest, 4, All- Class Play, 4. WILLIAM EUGENE WAGNER - General - Junior Band, 1, Track, 1, Assembly Program, 1, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, Ten- nis Team, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. ANNA BELLE WALTER - Commwcial-Home Room Secre- tary, 1, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Choral Reading, 2, Student Council, 4. MADELYN L. WASHINKO - C077Zf'lIlf6'I'C'lC2l - Camera Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Bookkeeping Contest, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4: Student Service, 4 . . . plans to take up work' along commer- cial line . . . liked school dances. LA VERNE L. WEBER-Gem eral-Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, All-Class Play, 2, Broadcast- ing, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Girls' Chorus, 4. AIDELAIDE M A R I E WEG- SCHEIDER - College Prepara- tory - Junior Classical League, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, Make-up Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4. KATHERINE HARRIET WEN- SING -General- Extemporane- ous Contest, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Declamations, 2, Camera Club. 2, Tennis, 2, Junior Classical League, 3, All-Class Play, Call Girl, 3, Stamp Salesman, 4. VIRGINIA VISCONTI-College P1'eparatoi1'y - Stamp Salesman, 1, Student Council, 2, 4, Span- ish Club, 3, Head Usher, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Publica- tions Stali, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Co- Editor, 3. ' PATRICIA L. WALKER-Cob lege P1'epa1'at0ry - All-Class Play, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Debat- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ruth Robb De- bate, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4, Publications Staff, 3, 4. JOHN WALTON - General - Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Publication Staff, 3, 4, Christ- mas Play, 4, Student Service, 4. HELEN WEBER-College Pre- paratory - Home Room Presi- dent, 1, Junior Classical League, 1, 2, All-Class Play, 2, Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest Win- ner, 2, Junior Class Play, 3' All-Class Play Director, 3. 7 BETTY IRENE WEDGE-Com- mercial-Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Readers, 2, Girls' Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 4 .... plans to enter business college . . . plans a future as a typist. NANCY JANE WELTY-Com- me1'cial-- Ligonier High School, 1, 2, 3, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . claimed bookkeep- ing as her favorite subject . . . hopes future holds work as in- terior decorator. FRANCES WEST - Homemak- ing-Latin Club, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemak- ing Fashion Show, 3 . . . consid- ers sewing is a Very practical art, which will help in keeping up with styles. l41l g Easter-Vacation Marks Beginning Of CLARENCE WHITE -- General --Junior Class Play Committee, 3, Biology Contest, 3, Home Room Activities, 3, 4, Junior Classical League, 4, Student Ser- vice, 4, Latin Club, 4 . . . favor- ite subject was Latin. HELEN JANE YANDRICK - Coinniercial-Girls' Club, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcasting, 2 , Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . prefers studying bookkeeping . . . contemplates becoming a stenographer. LA VONNE ZITTERBART - General-High Post Reporter, 1, Girls' Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Junior Classical League, 3, Band, 3, 4 . . . plans to be another Florence Nightingale after going to nurs- ing school. GEORGE W. WIGFIELD - In- dustrial-Football, 1, Boys' Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Extemp Prelim- inaries, 3 , Home Room Officer, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, All-Class Play, 4. STEVE YELLENIC-Indnstrml -Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . is enrolled in Pennsylvania State Guard . . . Works in Wood shop . . . plans immediate future in Army. HELEN ZUKER - General - Chorus, 1, Girls' Club, 1, Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Basketball Let- ter Winner, 2, Softball, 2 .... another senior from Pleasant Unity .... did not complete course. MADELINE ZUZACK - Com- mercial-Home Room Activities, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Champion Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Float Committee, 2, 4, Christmas Decorating Commit- tee, 4. E42 l The End For Departing Class f ' 2 Pat Cogan and Beanie Bridge leave gym after com- pleting evening duties as track managers ..... The committee whips up a few fancy Christmas decorations for the library. . . . Women's Club contest winners Evang- eline Seitanakis, Barbara Louis, and Anita Larry breath a sigh of relief after the announcement of the awards. The Royal Family reigns at the Cherry Smash .... Council members give the stage its annual face lifting for the Christmas season. . . . The vested choir in 114 gets a final touch before the judges come around. Casimir Kociatyn, Mary Margaret Slivosky, Violet Regula, Eusebio Lavin, Paul Bell, and Elizabeth Domalik, Spelling Bee finalists, exam- ine the pencil awarded to Florence Murray as second prize. Norma Lantzy, first winner, is absent from the picture .... Business is slow at the Lost and Found today. . .. . The long and short of the situation. E431 . ,f --Q7 ,l e -.- LAI ,.,, , -L F- - . I , saxuo i Uutstanding Graduates Step Forward , . ,,., ,.a.,,,,,,s.N.....a The Maestro . . . Sour notes? No, that doesn't hold true for Nancy Gregory who gained distinction through her four years of service to the music department in band, orch- estra and as chorus accompanist. The Cook . . . There's an art to doing every- thing, and such may be applied to Jean Mikolay who captured domestic ,honors , after having completed four years of cooking, sewing. and other closely related homemaking subjects. The Craftsman . . . Working amid the hum of lathes and the whine of power saws, James Comp emerged to take his place as the outstanding member of the class of 46', in the industrial department. The Student . . . The finer things of life characterized by Doris Jean Stewart's appreciation for better education and living was recog- nized through her attainments in scholarship. She also presided over the National Honor Society. 2 if 5 1 l T 0 Receive Recognition In Special Fields The Leader . . . Will someone make a motion that the meeting be adjourned ? Elected to preside over the Stu- dent Council his senior year, Fred Rogers directed the many activities sponsored by this or- ganization. The Actor . . . Curtain going up! Bernard Smith stepped forth into the spotlight forgetting his true self to portray many different char- acter roles called for in school productions 'throughout his four years of high school. TheiSpealcer . . . Madam Chairman remains a familiar phrase with Marlyn McGuire, who stepped forth to capture the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest prizes her freshmen and junior years and give a senior oration. The Secretary . . . Asdfghjklg! Yes, those letters are just like an old story to Margaret Moberg who has com- pleted four years of the Com- mercial course with honors and scrved as president of the Com- mercial Club her senior year. The Athlete . . . T-e-a-m T-e-a-rn cheered football fans as they watched Fred Felbaum smash through the opposing lines as fullback on a hard hitting football squad. Fred proved you can play hard and be a gentleman. The Editor . . . Any news today? serves as the calling card for Virginia Visconti who acted as co-news editor her junior year, and as a senior did a bang up job direct- ing publication of the High Post as editor--in-chief. , v !f 1- ity. H , , ., ,, if M Vi ' ' A '7 fp 5' ffl' 'T' if 5' ,fi 'X fi Lay L, ly i-J! -XF - if Lf? i' 'f 'V Lf V Ji I J iw 1, D l if Women's Club contest finalists Richard Bendl, Barbara Louis, Anita Larry, Grace Adolphson, Evangeline Seitanakis, and Ray Kirk, discuss the coming event . . , Winning first prize in the annual Homecoming day pa- rade, this float best demonstra- ted Good Sportsmanship. . . . Ach himmel! .The German Band blares out for an assembly . . . Careful calculations elim- inate crash landings. Junior students adjust cos- tumes before going on stage in the Lincoln Day play presented by American history classes 4. . . Nifty, isn't it, exclaim seniors, Bill Mitchell and Mary Gallick, as they examine Spelling Bee prizes . . . Participants in ora- tion preliminaries dive for a number.. . Make your 'l do's' in Latin please, says high priest during mock wedding enacted by Latins at their an- nual banquet in celebration of National Latin Week . . .Broad- castors wait for 'fon the air signal. Watch the birdie! cry ama- teur photographers as spring brings another flock of shutter clickers . . . Prolects always prove an attractive point of interest in any class. . .Coun- cil members apply the final coat of paint before furnishings are moved into the new Student Council rooms . . . Energetic senior boys of the Industrial course deck the Christmas tree for the front corridor. E461 . n,gUNDERCLA55fEffti itl l Fu L, .N ,,,.,,.,, v . ' f' ' 4- i, ' ' . Juniors Siep Oui Stepping out of the shoes of underclassmen, the jun- iors startedvtheir third year by striving to keep up with the pace of the stately seniors. To secure funds for the annual J unior-Senior Prom, they produced a costume play entitled, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, with Robert Nair in the leading role. With Mrs. Mary Alice Graham as faculty adviser, president Bayard Wright, assisted by fellow officers, Leona Stemmler, vice- president, Dorothy Petrosky, secretary, Nancy George, treasure1', and Edward Palmer, Student Council repre- sentative, appointed committees which carried out the plans for a successful p-rom. The juniors also had charge of the decorations for the first dance of the year and the programs and announcements for the second dance. Sophomores Shine Not so green and with a surplus of energy, the soph- omores plunged into their second year of activity. They got oif to a fine start with Helen Jane Lawry and Shirley Eversole portraying roles in the all-class play, Spring Green. A committee of sophomores provided the pro- grams and invitations for the first Student Council dance The Harvest Hop, and the refreshments for the third. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Cox, adviser, president Charles Stahl, with the aid of Doris Jean Kri- dle, vice-president, Josephine Glamp, secretary, Rose Ma- rie Mania, treasurer, and Brian Page, Student Council representative, officers of the class made the plans for a year of accomplishment for the young, carefree sopho- rnores. ' J Freshmen Begin In a general state of bewilderment and confusion, the verdant freshmen shed their childish manner and took on a new, but determined, attitude that started them off on the right foot for the next three years. Making fellow schoolmates sit up and take notice, Marcia Dovey, Viginia Bowman, and William Mailey had parts in the all-class play, Spring Green. With Miss Evelyn Baxter as faculty adviser, and the class omcers, Robert Callahan, president, William Blansett, vice-president, Virginia Bowman, secretary, Janet Nicely, treasurer, and Richard Gardner, Student Council representative, the freshmen decorated the gym and made programs and invitations for two school dances. All in all, the freshmen set a fine example for future greenies to follow. Dorothy Petrosky, Nancy George, Leona Stemmler, and Edward Palmer, junior class officers, discuss prom plans with Bayard Wright, class president. Josephine Glamp, Rose Marie Mania, Brian Page, and Doris Jean Kridle, sophomore class officers, h-old an informal meeting to discuss future plans. Richard Gardner, Janet Nicely, Virginia Bowman, and William Blansett, freshman class officers, get acquainted with school-procedure under the leadership of President Robert Call- ahan. E471 THE C -A 'll f- - ' '- ' T- fm' ' - rw ' ---F . A V ' ' . ' if ' . , -' ' Q- 1 7 C' 4 fs fx! I l T 'f . 'F l - 1 C- ' T, . , V f 'ff' f flfffl ' t f'T'f'f7 FTW AY? ff XX ,. if'f'4f 'YPA 1 l, -r-F '-N. i . f' Onnp ,I L , 1 l N T fg ef 1 f 1. at gf i ,fbi ui MQL1 il :till t,fiQf?Q.1w.ui: ffijf ul? , fr ' ' e FIRST ROW: Andros, Blystone, Burkhart, H. Carnahan. Bow- man, Burke, Bangor, B. Bates, Barnett, Caldwell. SECOND ROW: D. Blazek, L. Burke, Burik, Camaioni, Bryan, Braden, Asbee, Bigg, Adolphsen, Bodner, Bender. THlRD ROW: N, Baker, Borza, Bridge, Brasile, Aukerman, Campbell, Bleehaus, Boore, Alli- son, Andrelczyk, Baluh, Bossart, E. Bridge. FIRST ROW: French, Evanichko, Forsha, Gardner, Correll, Cmar, Cramer, Felbaurn, Fitzpatrick, Doak. . SECOND ROW: D. Casteel, Dell, Di Marco, Cirucci, Derek, Co- razzi, Frichtel, Carns, Eskut. THIRD ROW: Flowers, Chenet, Nl. Carnahan, Douglas, Everett, Crow, Eslary, Geary, B. Casteel, Erney. FIRST ROW: Gulas, H. Hauser, Grote, C. Hauser, Galimberti, Harris, Hunter, Hild, B. Guzik, Joyce. SECOND ROW: Haberland, Good, Hazlett, Gillis, Himler, J. Guzik, Hurite W, Hall, Helenic, Huff, Hankins.. THIRD ROW: D. Harr, Herring- ton, S. Hostovich, B. Hostovich, B. Hostovich, Hendrickson, G. Guzik. J. Hauser, H. Gessler, L. Hall, Hollick, Hayes. FIRST ROW: Y. Jones, Japalucci, Kovalcik, Karasack, Laughner, Kozar, Kornides, Lamosek, R. Laughrey, Kirk. SECOND ROW: Konkoly, Kendra, Larry, Kostley, Kelly, Kestner, Lambert, Kozemchak, Lantzy, Larimer, Kostelnik. 4 THIRD ROW: Lawrence, F. Lau- ghrey, Lancianese, Kuba, Hutch- ison, Keys, Keffer, M. Kosker, Kubistek, Kuhn, L. Johnston, Kollar, Kat-ana. F481 v.w2nunnl . u- -1 .Q -- mt-gg-awexfs m ., , f1yuwmu Am4ff:f , Sophomore Slapstick FIRST ROW: Moore, C. Lundquist, Mervay, Mignogna, Markovich, R. Miller, Lazarchick, McDowell, Moran, Mattock. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, Lup- chinsky, Matko, P. Luttrier, Margiotti, May, McCurdy, Lynch, Mazero, Luttner. THIRD ROW: McCullough, Mc- Guire, Moyher, F. Muir, P. Lundquist, Moranelli, Marotta, Mitchell, Matthews, G. Muir, IVlcMasters. FIRST ROW: Milner, Nagel, H. Murray, Pagnotta, E. Palmer, Pevarnik, A. Palmer, Novotny, Poole, Porembka. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Nicodem, Nindle, Sarp, Nace, D. Petros- ky, Palombo, S. Palmer, Oleriick, Musick, Nagy. THIRD ROW: Nakles, Pickett, T. Palmer, Onusko, Myers, Pennesi, Pohland, Puchan, R. Petrosky, F. Murray, V. Murray, Nicely, N. Palmer. FIRST ROW: L. Smith, Raichel, B. Shirey, Riggs, Seitanakis, Ruffner, Sagan, W. Smith, R. Ridilla, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: W. Ray, C. Rob- inson. Schultheis, Sarp, M. Robinson, Seranko, A. Ridilla, Shaffer, Quitko, Simko, Sipe. THIRD ROW: Repko, Seaman, Schmucker, Smart, M.. Smith, Sloan, Regula, Roberts, Rock, J. Robb, Reynolds, Sarnese, D. Robb. FIRST ROW: Vargovich, V. Stew- art, Svetahor, Zoppetti, Vadas, Statler, L. Stewart, M. Upholster, J. Springer, Wright. SECOND ROW: Wellen, Spinelli, Thayer, Toth, M. Williams, Stauffer, Walsh, Zurbo, E. Wil- iams, B. Veto, Stemmler. THIRD ROW: Wegley, Sowers, Sutton, Tovo, Torba, R. Stumpf, Stoup, Walters, A. Weber, Zam- er, P. Syster, West, Suda. 49 ., r-, 'f'1f i'U'i'7f', K ,I ,, 5 I i i i Gay Sophcmfzomes Fiflzwwf fllgfigj :ff .v-f:- -1 'J L L Q5 V Hx -mf, P, I v. ' sn, FIRST ROW: Bechak, Bacha, Carnahan, Casterwiler, Boehme, Bell, Berkosky, R. Battaglia, C. Ciocco. SECOND ROW: J. Cicconi, An- gelo, Bracken, Cinibulk, R. Cicconi, Altman, R, Ciafre, D. Burke, Ankney, Aukerman. THIRD ROW: Balko, L. Brasile, Bialon, Borza, Adams, Amer, R. Bumar, Cease, B. Bridge, E. Cas- tellani. FIRST ROW: V. Clair, C. Elsa- man, Clark, Conrath, Corey, A, Crouse, Corson, Dunlap, Dira. SECOND ROW: Erny, R.. Colai- anne, Donahey, M. Crouse, Fedelin, Condi, S. Davis, D. Davis, J. Eiseman, Cogan. THIRD ROW: De Marino, F. Cram- er, DeFIavio, Eversole, J. Ciocco, Discovich, Cornelius, W. Cram- er, Cobrando. FIRST ROW: Y. Gregory, N. Get- temy, Frankel, Gianquinto, Forish, Galecki, Gruss, W. Han- lin, Fedor. SECOND ROW: D. Hanna, Gard- ner, Felice, H-alula, H. Hanlin, Ferry, Flack, Grote, C. Fox. THIRD ROW: Fritz, Greene, Flickinger, Glamp, Goldberg, Hankins, Gearing, Geary, A. Hanna, Frichtel, L, Fox. FIRST ROW: Koval, Kintz, John'- stin, Holsinger, Huber, F. Khorey, J. Hollis, R. Hines, Kollar. SECOND ROW: Holzer, Himler, Jacobina, T. Horner, Kloock, Hollingsworth, Herholtz, J. Hauser, Hilton. THIRD ROW: O. Horner, Kittey, G, Herrington, Koch, N. John- ston, Klimchock, P. Johnson, B. Johnson, Klapchar, King, Hyde. l50l mu 4 1 ... ,n ' wx: - f Paks.. 11. n -um.-nu: --11 -31 ,O J g W ,,,, ,,,,,3 Before Awed F1'0sh FIRST ROW: A. Lavin, Lawry M. Luttner, B. Louis, Loncharich, N. Lazarchik, K. Luttner, R. Kridle, McAteer, SECOND ROW: J. Lynch, Lapos- ky, Long, Long, Lesho, Long, Leonhardt, Laird, D. Kridle, Kutzer. THIRD ROW: O. Lizza, Lease, Lewis, Kuhns, Lowden, Kunkle, Lute, Lomb-ard, Le Doux, F. Luttner, Lane. FIRST ROW: H. Miller, Mervay, Novak, Mosso, Milko, D. McGuire, P. Nlehalik, Pakos, Owens, SECOND ROW: D. Murphy, O'Rourke, K. Miller, M. Miller, Neighly, Page, Morris, McCary, Marsh. THIRD ROW: Mania, Modey, Nic- kels, Pagnanelli, B. Murphy, McCaule , Nadir N y , emchek, Nlasse, Mills, R. Meh-olic. FIRST ROW: S. Russell, Sherba, G, Ridilla, Ross, Sartoris, Sax- man, Reed, Quinn, E. Palmer. SECOND ROW: C. Quatrini, L. Planinsek, R. Pohland, A. Qua- trini, Perricelli, Paul, Prentice, F. Rogers, Routch, Pearson. THIRD ROW: Sarp, Riley, Rullo, Rudar, Robb, Pickett, I.. Polochko, Porembka, Robinson, Rubino, FIRST ROW: S. Sipe, G. Sedlacko, Somers, Shoup, Steiner, R. Sipe, A. Smith, Spahn, Seitanakis. SECOND ROW: Shurie, Seranko, Shaw, Seitler, Selesky, Stewart, Shanefelt, Slatinsky, Seybold, Soisson. THIRD ROW: G. Smith, M. Spring- er, H. Seremet, M, Stanko, J. Sipe, Snyder, M. Shearer, Shim- ko, Spicher, Schott. FIRST ROW: M. Stoffer, Wall- l'aL:m, W'fIIiams, J. Thompson, Zitterbart, A. Wright, Tosh, J. Walker, Tomashosky. SECOND ROW: R, Wright, J,. Yafchak, Wells, Vahaly, J. Stew- art, N. Stoffer, Zacur, Wilt, Susa, R. Weppleman. TH'RD ROW: Trynock, Taylor, Wheeler, T. Visconti, Zylak, E. Taylor, Tarr, Yokopenic, Zook, D. Thompson, Strickler. I5li A f un -w ' 4 4 41 f f X4 4 X ,A 1 ' 'Q -M. A , , ,,., , , 4 L , ,f 1 f -,Z f QW- ' O7 A A 4 , I , A ,. ' F 01' Road Ahead FIRST ROW: Martino, McAtee, Mlacey, C. Miller, Metz, P. Miller, Mitchell, Markiewicz, McCurdy, Maher. SECOND ROW: Marsh, Mcllnay, M. Mehal, I. Mehal, P. Mehal, Miedel, McMahon, Madey, G, Luttner, Mihalik. THIRD ROW: McCullough, L. Massena, Mailey, P. Macey, G. Macey, B. Moberg, McCracken, L. Luttner, A. Martino, G. Lynch, Marks. FIRST ROW: M, Murphy, J. Noel, W. Nicely, Molocznik, Pershing, Nagy, Patrick, A. Noel, Mekic, E. Murray. SECOND ROW: Moffa, Musted- analiclh, M. Nair, Ll. Palmer, Mulhern, Orzehowski, Nichels, Nakles, Mull, C. Palmer, Patter- son. THIRD ROW: H. Morrison, W, Murphy, Moyher, Nindle, J. Mosso, Pennesi, J. Nicely, J. Murphy, D. Morranelli, E. Mur- phy, C. Palmer. FIRST ROW: R. Robb, Sessi, Pohl-and, Roberts, Roscoe, Per- varnik, Perhaska, Reed, Poper- nack, P. Ridilla. SECOND ROW: Ross, Pierdomin- ici, R. Petrosky, Poorman, Piletti, Rizzo, Severa, Pundai, Schmid, Ranfel, Reeping. THIRD ROW: Riley, Piper, Schott, Piwinsky, Piper, D. Royal, D. Royal, Rise, Sarp, Rigby, Priest- as. FIRST ROW: Shields, J, Sipe, M. Statler, A. Stouffer, C. Stouf- fer, J, Smith, R. Statler, Stas, R. Smith, Siko. SECOND ROW: Sirgey, Staschak, Syster, Slater, Sliz, Shepller, Shafron, Stone, P. Smith, Sla- bodnick. THIRD ROW: Shaulis, Shimko, Sloan, Seybold, H. Stewart, Slavoskey, Tandaric, D. Smith, Steinmetz, Smith. FIRST ROW: Weber, Vorel, Veto, Voegele, Tosh, Walter, Wanich- ko, Vince, Thomas, Thompson. SECOND ROW: D. Wright, F, Vasinko, Yafchak, Zoppetti, Yen- cha, Verneau, Urban, Tovo, J. Vasinko, B. Wallbaum. THIRD ROW: Zabkar, Vener, R. Upholster, Zajdel, Vargovich, Weisner, Washinko, Zurbo, L. Wanichko, Wahl M. Upholster. E531 Zine N flue yeah: P ff-f ,,,f, ' ,f 'ix ' 'ff' Q ,. uf ,gt 4, . , fH ,gfj4. 5, Jvfif' 'off mffff 4,711 'jf' ' .ff A ff .gg 'T f '19, ., my .1-,f , .55 iw ,. ' f wf ff: , . lo 4f,,,fwff7' I A Lg ,W ': 4 f. N Mk' ' ' v' 'QE' ,Q , .. Q . N Q 5422 , gb u , ' , wx if-,ff' Ifdfifl ' v. -: ,- 1 ,1 J f- 5. A V , ff , i' -M-'iw .-- we 'J 'V k X vig,-Q ws E ff-f f -fr ff,waf:,:w 1,1 faq.-. riff,-,,f - W ,w , ff' '. , V 'V .mv -w, F -f ,M . Nfl- 1- .Q CU, Mr ff l, , ,' . .' f va ,, Mi-. my 'fv ' 5 13. ffl '0'9':?Tv7'955' ' X XM., , l, 1' ' 'H ,, fi . ' V. 5,1 -vw-,271 'N -vi 'WNY ' ,V , P- 'W-f , ,, . ,, ' ,sxffiv Q V AIM MXN ' a C e 0 re I P ww I ' Q n review 1 1 X I A I ,f , Latrobean editors make preparations for a bang-up yearbook. High Post editors discuss layout plans for bi-monthly publications. 0 fatfzoiman 0 High post ' an goolz L56 So you want to be a journalist . . . you want to uvrite headlines and battle passive verbs .... Let me tell you what's in store for you. Come back to room 118-that's where you'll spend most of your time. That cupboard over in the corner contains the dic- tionary. You'1l really need it when trying to write a headline and can't think of a word to fill in the count. Back there is the pencil sharpener. You'll need that, too. You can wear down a lot of pencils trying to write a story when there's not an inspiration. But dont let that worry you! Those papers hanging in the back of the room. are exchange papers. Perhaps you never knew that the High Post is sent to other schools in return for their news- papers. 1t's interesting to study the layouts and styles used by staffs in other parts of the country. And those awards that almost hide the wall! The staff is proud of them because they represent hard work and the staff's ability. Your school paper and year book rightly deserved them all. You might get a chance to write stories for the Bul- letin while youire here. Don't getfexcitedi All you have to do is give an account of what happened in an assembly or describe the plot of a class play that was presented. There's nothing to it. Besides, it's exciting to see your own story in the Home town newspaper. Of course, your stories for the High Post won't bc hard. You'll justhave to talk to a teacher or two and secure your information. It's easier than it sounds be- cause most teachers are willing to help you, and news is plentiful in a school of this size. But remember-putting out a school paper isn't as easy as ABC-it takes time. Let me warn you that many a night you'll be sitting in room 118 after 6:00 o'clock, pounding typewriter keys as fast as you can make them go or struggling' over headlines. Don't get the wrong impression, it's really a lot of fun and it gives you a feeling of satisfaction, in that you have served your fellow students. Still want to try it? All right, go to it, good luck! EVERYONE WORKS TO GET THE PRESSES ROLLING News material is discussed by High Post workers .... Folding High Posts gives aspiring journalists first smell of printer's ink .... . Staff members search for story material as deadline approaches. Friday afternoon means High Post, and staff members must hustle to get the papers counted and distri- buted .... Quill and Scroll members confer on initiation plans .... Typists have their inning with High Post copy. fs vis! l l l if lfls NH , i Ji -fy y -,,,.,,,,...,, , , ,, -i -an.: ' , , V Y- ,A Q - 1 unanmmtssxusi ' Oration winners, Bernard Smith, Edith Le- . na, and Richard Bendl, examine the contents of Peggy lVloberg's prize-winning oration. f 'l Xxi' L A l 1 , , , Forensics Websters Give New Ideas . Age-Old Problems Crowded into February, March, and April, are those contests which spotlight the speaking abilities of stud- ents in Latrobe High School. After four years of prac- tice and training, seniors display their individual styles while striving to obtain prizes for original orations. Next come weeks of research and investigation which terminate in extemporaneous speeches. The third bit of com.peti- tion arrives and the business of Shaespearean readings, declamations, and poetry presents itself. Finally, the last tourney, the debate, is past and sighs of relief and pride are reflected as the forensic year passes in review. Orations, plague of seniors, seem to be little bother now as they are over for another year. Engrossing all the skills that high school English teach, orations reveal the scope of student accomplishment. Margaret Moberg's speech, The Russian Peril, was chosen first in a com- petition which originated with twenty-four participants. The Christian Ideal, delivered by Richard Bendl, was awarded second place honors. A laudation of Wilkie, Disciple of the Future, third place winner, was given by Edith Lena, while Bernard Smith's address, Amer- ica, What Do You Fear, received honorable mention. The extemporaneous speaking contest closely fol- lowed the oratorical finals. The general topic for this year's discussion was, A World Organization for Peace. Chosen as the better speaker of the two senior finalists and the best speaker of the contest was Fred Rogers who Senior and frosh extemp win- ners, Fred Rogers and Ned Nakles, make way for the other two champs, Shirley Eversole and Alberta Chenet. i58l Anita Larry, Peggy Good, Barbara Hurley, Pat Walker, Alberta Chenet, and Rosemary Petrosky disciiss plans for the annual Ruth Robb Debate. ' spoke on the subject, The U.N.O. is the Answer to a World Organization for Peace. Alberta Chenet achieved junior honors for her speech of, A World Organization for Peace is an Urgent Necessity. For, What Influ- ence As A World Power Can The United States Exert in Establishing A World Organization for Peace, sopho- more Shirley Eversole, achieved recognition, while fresh- man Ned Nakles, won the honors for his classmates by reviewing The Development of the U. N. O. During the final half of the forensic season, the Woman's Club Contest and Ruth Robb debate were pre- sented. ' The winners of the Woman's Club Contest were chosen from three divisions, poetry reading by Barbara Louis, declamations by Anita Larry, and Shakespeare reading by Evangeline Seitanakis. In the Ruth Robb debate, six members of the debating class discussed the national topic, Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen should have one year of full time military train- ing before attaining the age of twenty-four. The nega- tive team composed of Anita Larry, Margaret Good, and Rosemary Petrosky won this contest. Rotary Oratoricai Kiwanis Extemporaneous S Women's Club at Ruth Robb Debate Senior oratorical finalists, Lena, Moberg, Kozek, and Stewart breath last free air be- fore the curtain rises. DEBATING CLASS FIRST ROW: Murray, Hurley, Wright, Walker, Good. SECOND ROW: Pickett, Tovo, Larry, Chenet, Petrosky. E x t e m p finalists, Rogers, Walker, Chenet, Wright, Ever- sole, Cease, Nakles, and Bow- man await the judges' decision in the annual contest. F591 Smith, Rogers, Khorey, Bendl, it SPRING GREEN .................. All-Class Play Peggy Good directs .... Tom Okonak trains Worms .... Marcia Dovey takes Power's course .... All's fair in love and the all-class play D I l CONNECTICUT YANKEE ..,..... Junior Class Play Barrymgores Use Arsenic And Spring Green Too After settling disputes concerning who's to be with who members of the all-class play cast set out for the Benefit Rall .... Mr. Scrooge gets a glimpse of another world in the presentation of Dicken's f'Ciiristmas Carol. . . . King Arthur con- templates punishment for the strange intruder in scene from junior class play .... The student director achieves the proper affect during a Junior Class Play rehearsal. . .. Stage managers Nliller, Springer, Shurie, Donnelly, and Gearing take direc- tions from Head Stage Manager Richard Jim .... Members of the make-up committee prepare cast members for their stage :appearance-. Bob Nair rnodernizes Klng Arthur's court .... Mike Hellenic casts wierd spells .... Richard CSir Lancelotb Fel- baum learns rudiments of football. A CHRISTMAS CAROL ........... Christmas Play John Walton enacts corpse .... Bill Bridge says, Bah, Humbugn .... Bill Mailey rides on Jerry Casey's shoulders . . . Christmas is coming. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ....... Arsenic and Old Lace Doris Stewart directs mystery farce . . . Joan Tepper and Helen Weber hide men in Window seat . . . John Kozek operates in the attic. i f V 1-ffl--few -Y------efV4fY- -T l L i ste n to Grandpa! Members of the cast heed the advice of Clair Spahn fn a scene from the all class play .... For Eula -A 39.00 bottle of Spring Green. Take it easy boys, or neither one of you can take her to the dance. . . . A Connecticut Yan- kee unmasks villians of another century. Actors Work To Produce Exact Emotions And Fine Amusement Yes, thanks for the memories of tryout practices, dress rehearsals, and anxious moments before curtain time. Remember the all-class play, Spring Greent' with Tom Okonak, in his horn-rimmed glasses, training earth worms? And no one will ever forget how handsome Bernie Smith looked in that major's uniform and Bay- ard Wright as the head of the local wolf pack. One will always recall Marcia Dovey with all the males in the cast on her leash, Shirley Eversole's hot temper, Helen Jane Lawry's date troubles, and lections. The junior class play, King Arthur's Court, will ferent from all other junior ieval scenery and costumes, weird spells in conjunction Melinda Massena's scrap col- A Connecticut Yankee in be remembered as being dif- plays. In the center of med- Mike Hellenic as Merlin cast with the wicked schemes of I 61 Peggy Good, who played Morgan LeFay. Part of the memories of this play will be Jane Boore, as Guinevere, hen-peckingrKing Arthur, enacted by Robert Lazarchik. Not to be forgotten is Bob Nair, as the Connecticut Yankee himself, as he turns a sixteenth century court into a twentieth century business oiiice. Remember the seniors cast, i'Arsenie and Old Lace. with Helen Weber and Joan Tepper as the crazy old ladies. And never to be forgotten is Tom Okonak, as the Brewster, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt, and who punctuated the play with his frequent trips to Panama and Africa. The only sane Brewster, Mortimer, was por- trayed by Bernie Smith who continuously tried to keep O'Hara, Bill Bridge, from discovering the bodies in the cellar. Richard Bendl as Jonathan Brewster, double of Boris Karloff, and John as Doctor Herman Einstein, plas- tic surgeon, added mystery and horror to the plot, BAND FIRST ROW: Okonak, Casterwiler, Gearing, Gettemy, Galimberti, Gregory, Bridge, Stewart, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Dalton, Lazarchik, Fagan, Steiner, Heffelfinger, Seitanakis, Stemmler, Greubel, Nlay, Swintek. . THIRD ROW: Boore, Murray, Starr, Chapla, Himler, Doverspike, French, Wlgfield, Cmar, L. Smith, Correll, 15,5 I.. lg lull Football season and autumn traditionally . provide an opportunity for the band to strut lx its stuff. Saturday afternoons almost everyone knew the band was on the march as the Orange lil. and Black clad figures swept by on their Way ll to the Athletic Field. But the band alone did ,Q'fIf ,-- In not provide all the accomplishments of Latrobe ,ef High School's musicians during a busy year. ll lp ' , Eight choristers, five girls and three boys, sang ,. Qvjilffgjgza. in the District Chorus at lVIcKeesport, and Nancy 1 it ,lyp , ,, i X' Gregory accompanied this group of 150 singers l Master in their final concert. Two of the singers were i I ics MAnci iModern's selected to sing in the All-State Chorus at Read- I ing. Orchestra members also gained their share of recognition. 'llhree girls played in the All- I State Orchestra in Harrisburg. The high spots of the year, however, were the instrumental and I choral concerts presented on successive Friday evenings early in the spring with the S.R.O. sl gn greeting late comers. i I :fx ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Starr, Sowers Luttner Earney, C. Tovo, N' Gregory, A. Tovo, C. Spicher secowo Row: aerkofsky, D.' I Gregory, Gettemy, HimIeli,i Stewart, Yafchak, Stouffer. 5: I c h I K, -ri-liao Row: Palmer, Blacki Campbell Robb, Heffelfingen, Boore, Blazek, Adolphseri Stemmler, Sarnese, Cmaifi Fagan Shepler, Ross 'A FOURTH ROW: J.. Hauser, R Coleman, Stumbaugh, Lazar- ' Okonak, Syster, Wagner Galimberti. I FIFTH ROW: E. Pickett,-Mm Henry, Chapla, Fox, Mitchell, Johnson. GIRLS' CHORUS II FIRST ROW: Dina, Angus, Simko, D. Hazlett, Bodner, V, Bossart, Lawry, Ciocco, N. Get- temy, Stewart, B.. Gettemy. SECOND ROW: Rubino, K. Lynch, Erney, Adolphsen, Katana, Hurite, Taiani, Spear- nock, D. Petrosky, Andrelczyk, Quitko. THIRD ROW: Crouse, Johnston, Sloan, Weber, Bills, Mitchell, Correll, Black, Zitterbart, Walters. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Castellani, Lewis, H. Weber, Siko, Bridge, Zuzack, McCauley, Lantzy, Pickett, Sowers. 'X T Q ,fJ..,. X, I , ,Q iff . f bi f S5 R . ? f I I' F V. V , , ,gf ' I V 'S . I . :V M 7' ' A A -U .Lf . ,, g: . 4 4 V fy . , aff, ,I . ,V ff I I . I X I . F I 3 QM E , P f ., ' Q , 7 , .ja I 1 ' c , l I 1 ' .r Y I qifff fff f V f ff , f ff 3 ff ff f 'V X ff 11,6 , , A ,.f, f MW Wgv f W 4 v Yjhffjf Z' f M! , f fx , X ff uw., X A Q V, ,, ,f ,, f rf -Y , '1, A: 1 : h fm, ,iffy ff 74? fy! f f ff f 1 f ff ffgfwg W fffff ,Y Mfg, f N41 ff fffw Q X f ffffff f X f fiiffw .ov f M 1 qv if 'fam iffy fygjl 'f ZW 74 f V g wif! SW auf 55,1 A z ' 5' U 1 U ff? .- .Q -51 ,mfg nwflq ml V7-f lNsTRulvlENTAl.lsTs FIRST ROW: Luttner, E, Thkomlgfin. H. Hauser, Lamp. Se I lscovich, lvl, H I Hebenthal. az eu' SECOND ROW: Seremet, K, Bridge, C. Syster, S. Davis, H. Nickels, R. Soisson, Hvis- dos. THIRD ROW: Goodman, A, Martino, Ferguson, Himler, Crouse, Snyder, DeMarino, GIRLS' CHORUS I FIRST ROW: Carns, Benedict, Sliz, Guzick, Blaine, Huber, Bucholtz, Carey, Hoffman, SECOND ROW: H, Stewart, Syster, Jackson, S. Johnston, Berneski, Casteel, Allshouse, Murphy, Luttner, Shepler. THIRD ROW: Stone, P. Smith, Henry, M. Hazlett, Royal, J. Sipe, Jackson, D, Gregory, Yencha, Royal, Hostetler. FOURTH ROW: Kopcho, Lup- chinsky, Piper, Kuhns Mus- tedanagicln, Chesla, Harr, Lehman, Kusinsky, Girard. GIRLS' CHORUS I FIRST ROW: Shafron, Urban, Thompson, Markiewicz, D0- ver:-pike, Derek, Vince, Jackman, Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Kovac, Sikol Roberts, Molocznik, L. Palm- er, Hill, Verneau, Lashinsky, Mcllnay, Hines, THIRD ROW: Krempaskyl Zurbo, Bowman, Poormanl B. Beatty, Hricik, Goodman, Kutzer, Macey, Greenwalt, Mull. FOURTH ROW: Blansettl Zabkar, Pennesi, Kohufhl S him k o, Schott, Martln0l Upholster, L. Luttner, G. Cla- fre, R. Cebula. BOYS' CHORUS FIRST ROW: Walter, Cmah L. Smith, Swintek, Galember- ti, W. Bridge, Greubel, HaaSl Pcerstel. sEcoND Row: D. wright Weber, Syster, Wigfield, Thomaz, Mitchell, Reed, French, E. Palmer. THIRD ROW: Planinsek, Hunt- er, E. Bridge, Moff, Okonak, Dell, McCurdy, J. Hauser, Altman, R. Wright. FOURTH ROW: Marks, Shuriel Fox, R. Davis, Luttner,- FI- Pohland, Hebenthal, Wanich- ko, J. Pohland, Wellem Lantzy, FIFTH ROW: Murphy, Z- Hauser, Petrosky, Palmer, Weisner, Gillis, Reeplngl Graham, Stattler, MurphYf Alexander, Sloan, E641 47 ifFf!,ix5 xx f ? if ,J ,,, rf F .li F-at 2 il an STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Jim, Bridge, D. Reed, Adams, F. Rogers, Kozar, E. Palmer, Page, Thomas, Shearen. SECOND ROW: Mailey, Fox, Lowe, Planinsek. Corson, Ridilla, E. Hunter, M. Hensler, Domas- ky, Kelly, H. Murray, Reeping, S. Sipe. THIRD ROW: Sarp, J. Lynch, Marotta, R. Petrosky, 0. Lizza, Cicconi, Nicely, Dovey, D. Hensler, Gardner, Wright, P. Syster. FOURTH ROW: Blansett, Aukerman, Springer, Yencha, D. Gregory, B. Petrosky, Erney, Paviola, Walter, V. Visconti, Keffer, Council officers plan for the Student Council Convention. Fred Rogers, president, discusses the program outline with Norma Domasky, sec- retary, Rebecca Lowe, vice-president, and Rose- mary Petrosky, treasurer. Q97 Av- 'Q .1 L x. . '-X.: 1 -l l65l Spilling green paint on Mr. Beatty's hat, coming in short at the basketball games, or quaking at the knees while leading assembly devotions . . . all these flash a- cross Student Council members' minds as they recall the year's activities. At the beginning of the year council members elected oliicers to guide them during the term. They chose Fred Rogers, senior, to preside over their meetings, while Rebecca Lowe, senior, was elected to assist him as vice president. They elected Norma Domasky, senior, and Rosemary Petrosky, junior, to fill the posts of secretary and treasurer. During the year, Council members finally achieved their long-time aimg they prepared and decorated a spe- cial club-room in the school as a center for their numer- ous activities. During football and basketball seasons the Council supervised Homecoming Day and sold re- freshments in order to finance their projects. Fred Rog- ers crowned the Royal Family at the Cherry Smash, while Council members presided at the two other major dances, The Harvest Hop and The Blizzard. For the first time in four years Student Council Sponsored the annual spelling bee in the regular assem- bly, presenting a fountain pen to the winner, Norma Lantzy. The Council also sponsored nine special assem- blies featuring musical talent, lectures, and other unique programs. In April Council acted as host to more than 80 schools of Western Pennsylvania at a Student Council Confer- ence. The students met to discuss problems and methods of procedure in student government. This year Student Council and Latrobe One Hundred Friends of Art added four new paintings to the student chosen collection of forty-two pictures already hanging in the corridors. Included in the purchase were White Cloud by George W. Sotter and Bobby and Queenien by Orval Kepp. The Ramp by Frank A. Trapp and Whistle Stop by John D. Clarkson were purchased by the One Hundred Friends of Art. CAMERA CLUB HIGH POST REPORTERS FIRST ROW: Visconti, Taiani, Palmer, Sipe, Hild, Moran, Jones. SECOND ROW: Eisaman, Kuhn, Eskut, Edwards, Kloos, Chapla, Prentice. THIRD ROW: Bernas, Borza, Lowden, Herrington, Braden, Ledoux, Sut- ton, Wellen. FOURTH ROW: Bumar, Sloan, McGuire, Hibbs, Hauser, Zurbo, Petrosky, Moff, Thompson. , Recalling club realizes that what seemed like fun at the time was really a way of learning the invaluable lessons of cooperation and get- ting along with other people. , The Junior Classical League gave Latin pupils an opportunity to learn the value of Latin in the modern world. French and Spanish students gained knowledge of the countries Whose languages they were studying, besides holding informal conversations in these modern tongues. Aspiring photographers learned by doing during Camera Club meetings. Amateurs turned pro- fessional as they learned the proper methods for taking and developing pictures. Commercial students enlarged their business hori- zons during club meetings where they learned the essen- tials of a business career. Informal meetings taught these lessons so well that members will remember them long after graduation. Future scientists put theories into practice during Science Club meetings. This organ- ization developed an interest in science which will serve as a basis for advanced Work in this field. Service to the school served as the primary objective of other organizations. Student Patrol members provid- ed for student safety along with gaining a knowledge of trafic rules. Members of Student Service learned to give courteous aid and alftention to student problems, and to administer order during school hours. The school library became a valuable source of reference, and a pleasant place to study, mainly through the efforts of the librar- ians. These girls learned library technique while being of definite service to students. The girls who manned the Health Room gained val- uable training in nursing. Aiding the sick and injured provided a sound background for future work. l66l Clubs Offer Unlimited SCIENCE CLUB I FIRST ROW: Bucholtz, Barlock, Huber, Kostley, Eamigh, Tosh, M. Statler. SEOND ROW: Sliz, B. Beatty, Poorman, Johnston, Carns, Martino, Moberg, R. Gard- ner. THIRD ROW: C. Flack, Good- man, Zurbo, E. Jackson, Harr, M, Jackson, Lucas, Guzick. FOURTH ROW: Bumar, Kop- cho, M. Massena, J- 5Y'fjlPh- R. Petro.ky, Chesla, HPICIK1 Lehman. SCIENCE CLUB ll FIRST ROW: M. Cribbs, M. I-izieu, Thompson. NIOIO cznik, Roberts, K. Hill, Johnson. SECOND ROW: N, Nakles, R. Reed, E. Vince, B.. Kuhn, Markiewicz, Shafron, Urban. THIRD ROW: Hvisdos, D. Hensler, T. Weber, G. Lynch, Blystone, Frye, D. Dornauer, Caldwell. FOURTH ROW: Schott, Mar- tino, C. Kloos, V. Yencha, Berneski, Upholster. SCIENCE CLUB Ill FIRST ROW: Kovac, Harshell, Schmid, Jackman, Hoffman, Metz, Miller. SECOND ROW: Mull, Hudak, Murray, Tovo, Shields, Ed- wards, Good, RBCPIYIQ- THIRD ROW: Pennesi, Blan- sett, Upholster, Nickels, Shepler, Albert Staschak, Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: Sloan, Smith, Ross, Dandoy, Apohe. Tan' daric. CAMERA CLUB I FIRST ROW: Seitler, Haber- land, Wallbaum, Walker- Wright, Boerio, Frankel. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Jap- obina, Bowman, Doyey, DHVIS1 Derek, Luttner, Eisaman- THIRD ROW: Macey, Nicodem, Syster, Siko, Pickett, Rullov Eversole, Zook. FOURTH ROW: McCullough- D, Pohland, Lehman, Shlmko, N. Herrington, Weber, Kolam Nickels, G. Herrington. CAMERA CLUB ll FIRST ROW: Nagel, Simlko, Hanna, Mosso, A. Smith, Emery, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Rise, Slater, Ledoux, Chapla, Beat- ty, Stouffer, Cornelious. THIRD ROW: Strickler, Dona- hey, Palmer McCauIay, Kit- tey, Crouse, Tillman, Sipe. FOURTH ROW: Weisner, Pat- terson, Fritz, Polochko, Shear- er, Derek, Luttner, Sarp, Springer. FIRST ROW: Nagel, Slm'K0f Hanna, Mosso, A. Smith' Emery, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Rise, Slater, Ledoux, Chapla, Beat- ty, Stouffer, Cornelious. THIRD ROW: Strickler, D0fI.3- hey, Palmer McCaulay, Kli- tey, Crouse, Tillman, Sipe- FOURTH ROW: Weisner, Pall- terson, Fritz, Polochko, Shear- er, Derek, Luttner, SHFP, Springer. 'X . -E fn , ,., . , f-F. - -, .-, v - f 1 fx 'j4'f'j'f' fgf f '!'f'6Tfr if ff'f: -1 f'f,f',Q'f 3f Aff! fvjf f' -f ff ff! ,iff Qfff :L L fzljff' Y ff f' ' ' 7A -'Sf -,-,-fn JLJA 1ff'fAff'Qf,'fLf'J1,! W. .JV . -JJ J!-1-I fJL,f ,ff. fJf -,.-'V if .f fu- -'- ff ,f,,, 1.1 '.,f J. 1,1 ,, 1 ,N JJ- L E671 BROADCASTING CLASS FIRST ROW: H. Murray, C. Eisaman, C. Ciocco, B. Louis, Parizek. SECOND ROW: Chenet, Lar- ry, Carroll, Eversole, Mania. SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROW: E. Wallbaum, Frankel, W. Wallb-aum, Wal- ter, Prohaska. SECOND ROW: Robb, J. Patter- son, Zacur, D. Hanna, C. Flack, Piper. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: H. Murray, Por- ernbka, F. Rogers, M. Hensler. Bigg. f SEOND ROW: Erney, Adolph- sen, D, Blazek, J. Frichtel, Thayer. THIRD ROW: Lantzy, B. Beat- ty, M. Black, Carroll. HEALTH ROOM ATTENDANTS FIRST ROW: M. Stumpf. Sim- ko, Bodner, Chapla. SECOND ROW: Kloos, Keim, R. Correll, R. Massena. IGSI Urganizations Provide Pleasure For Students' Leisure Hours In T he Form Of Amusing As Well As Educational Entertainment LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: B, Guzik, J. Stat- ler, Mikolay, Mahoney, Nagel, Rock, Williams. SECOND ROW: S. Sipe, Cir- ucci, Andrelczyk, L. Johnston, Kutzer, H. Kosker, B. I-lunter, Lena, Zamer. THIRD ROW: A. Lavin, Crowe, G. Guzik, M. Smith, D, Smith, Gabinski, Olenick, Carroll, Casteel, Bleehaus. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Bates, D, I-Iaz- Iett, Gregory, Hurley, Statler, Stewart, Walker, Lowenstein, Wright, Bendl. SECOND ROW: Larry, Stemm- Ier, Sloan, Starr, Wegscheider, 4 B. Hazlett, Robinson, Cald- i well, Mikolay, Carey, D. 5 Visconti. THIRD ROW: Petrosky, Che- net, Good, Campbell, Roth, Weber, Taiani, Sarp, Snearer, Wagner, Kirk.. FOURTH ROW: F. Pickett, V. Murray, F. Murray, Caster- wiler, Tovo, Hauser, Nace, Moff, Boore, Keffer, Lynch, Bleehaus. i COMMERCIAL CLUB I FIRST ROW: Gibson, Marks, Mahoney, Guzik, Miller, Sli- vosky, Washinko, Ridilla, Vallorani. SECOND ROW: Wedge, Seman, Regula, Sutton, Syster. Ga- binski, Louis, Walter, Hurite, Seranko Williams, Stoup. THIRD ROW: Puchan, Pohland, Myers, Mitchell, Marotta, Kuba, Laughrey, Stumpf, Rey- nolds, Kostley, Petrosky, Castell-ani. COMMERCIAL CLUB II FIRST ROW: Moberg, Cline, Paviola, Panigal, Raichel, Sipe, Neminski, Novack, Mc- Guire. SEOND ROW: Nicodem, G. Guzik, Yandrick, Kristofeck, Semanchek, Stadler, Austraw, B. Smth, Lizza, Ciocco. THIRD ROW: Olenick, McGuire, Sarnese, Casteel, Ritenour, Newhouse, Leonhardt, Mer- vay, Daily, Stumpf, Levi I . L. 1. 7 gn. -...arf a.,.a-asm-,W s sn- u: 'fn...l -1 1 .1 1 il STUDENT SERVICE FIRST ROW: Lawson, Lowen- stein, Reed, Bell, Bendl, Zit- terbart, Battaglia, Discovich, Keefe, Roth. SECOND ROW: Cogan, White, Page, Casey, Walton, Shear- er, Ridilla, Colaianne, Jones, Hensler. THIRD ROW: Ciocco, Visconti, Roble, Lemmon, Kristofeck, Marsh, Washinko, Rock, Haz- lett, Keffer, Hines. FOURTH ROW: Cobrando, Apone, Black, Derek, Nagy, Hyde, Thayer, Stoffer, Spahn, Zoppetti, Hauser. FIFTH ROW: R. Massena, Tay- lor, Mitchell, Roberts, Milfried, Moyer, Hutchinson, McGuire, Kozek, Carroll. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE I FIRST ROW: Drum, Wright, C, Eisaman, Jacobina, Louis, Jones, Luttner, Himler. SECOND ROW: Nicely, Tepper, Lavin, Lena, Conrath, Koval, Casteel, Pearson, Routch. THIRD ROW: Royal, Cebula, Muir, Cramer, Kozek, Bow- man, Davis, Dovey, Altman. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Ever- sole, Spioher, Castellani, Cor- nelius, Siko, Milfried, McHen- ry, Kutzer, Hines. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Il FIRST ROW: Ledoux, Wells, Seitanlakis, Hines, Simko, Pal- mer, Hollingsworth, Corson. SECOND ROW: Kostelnick, Weisner, Gardner, Clark, J. Eiseman, Johnson, Rogers, Slater. THIRD ROW: Petrosky, Moberg, Cease, T. Visconti, Hall, Ges- sler, Kubistek, Grote, Huff. F O U R T H ROW: Alexander, Massena, Springer, Stewart, Rise, Gregory, Cicconi, Palmer, Derek. . JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Ill FIRST ROW: Johnson, Murray, Kelly, Hazlett, Frola, Huber, Hoffman, Hollis. SECOND ROW: Davis, Hensler, N a k le s, Eglgar, McCurdy, White, Berkosky, Tovo. THIRD ROW: Tandaric, Yen- cha, Mehalik, Robinson, Gard- ner, Hines, Japalucci, Patter- son, Doverspike. F O U R T H ROW: Hankins, Bridge, Green Onusko, Amer, Johnston, Robb, Hollick, Bia- lon, Porembka. FIFTH ROW: Berneski, J. Mos- so, Vener, J.. Dornauer, Lynch, Pennesi, Apone, Nicely. E701 7 USHERS FIRST ROW: Semanchek, Low- enstein, Walker, Gleckl, Vis- conti, Bossart, Kelly, SECOND ROW: Petrosky, Bal- uh, Lowe, Kristofeck, Cline, Matthews, Dudzinsky. THIRD ROW: V. Murray, Mit- chell, Myers, Marotta, Stoup, Sabota, Casterwiler, Carbon- ara. CHORAL READERS GROUP I FIRST ROW: Regula, Petrosky, Sutton, Carnahan, Andrelczyk, Reynolds, Syster, Aukerman. SECOND ROW: Nagy, Pohland, Keys, .H. .Braden, .Marotta, Myers, Mitchell, West. THIRD ROW: Flowers, Sowers, W e g le y, Puchan, Seaman, Schmucker, Blazek, Smart, Nicodem. CHORAL READERS GROUP ll FIRST ROW: Guzik, Kollar, Keim, Seranko, May, Shoup, Nagel, Grote. SECOND ROW: Riggs, Casteel, Williams, Pagnotta, Poole, C a r n e s, Stewart, Hurite, Marsh.. THIRD ROW: Repko, Matthews, Walsh, Spinelli, Bryant, Kon- koly, Baluh, Bossart, Ridilla. STAMP SALESMEN FIRST ROW: Sagan, M, Miller, Emery, McGuire, Hoffman, Doverspike, Ross. SECOND ROW: Lawry, Colai- anne, Milner, P. Smith, An- drelczyk, Wensing, B. Smith, D. Hazlett. THIRD ROW: Crowe, Bridge, Visconti, Robinson, Zoppetti, Stumpf, Kostley. FOURTH ROW: Goodman, Mas- sena, Royal, Sipe, Ankney, L. Luttner, Berneski, Harr, l7l 'l .b LL! f in f , 4 JJ' , litii iNATloNALf HoNoR SOCIETY Q. Awards Top Distinctionrf 'S 1,To Upperciassmen Q ., . . . The Broadcasters This is Station BCC, chants a newscaster as an- other bi-weekly broadcast gets under way. The broadcasts first had their start seven years ago with an approximate five-minute newscast in the home loom period Monday and Thursday. Since then the class- es, under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride, with their motto, To inform and not to entertain, strive to supply students and faculty members with the latest school news flashes up to the moment. Besides provid- mg information, the broadcasters also do a great deal towards advertising dances, dramatic productions, and ticket campaigns. However, broadcasters do not stop with the five- minute summaries. Each Christmas season the class pro- duces a special twenty-minute program relating to the holiday. Every year the broadcasting class also presents a one-act play in assembly as an extra project. picture. Members of the National Honor Society remember with pride their initiation into the group for they know that selection for this honorary organiza- tion is a distinction based upon demonstrated excellence in scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. President Doris Stewart, garbled in red cap and gown, presided at the initiation attended by the student body, William Bridge served as torch bearer, Betty Gettemy as color bearer, while Joan Gibson called the roll. Virginia Vis- conti, dressed in purple, signified leadership, and Nancy Gregory, garbed in white, represented character. Dressed in a gold gown, David Adams signified scholarship, While Fred Rogers, in white, characterized service. James Stum- baugh, Margaret Moberg, Jean Mikolay, Marlyn McGuire, and John Kozek, dressed in blue, acted as marshalls. Jack Dalton served as herald. Members of the society elected oflicers to serve them during the year. They chose Doris Stewart as presidentg Betty Gettemy, vice presidentg Joan Gib- son, secretary, Nancy Gregory, treasurer, William Bridge, Student Council rep- resentative, and David Adams, High Post reporter. Members of the broadcasting c I a s s tune in on a profes- sional program. Seat- ed: Carrol, Larry, - Eversole, C h e n e t, Mania. Standing: Louis, Murray, Eisa- men, Parizek, Ciocco. ,wwf ,.sM, Fi Doris Stewart, pres ident, outlines inltla tion plans to Honor Society members Seated: Adams, Miko lay, Dalton, Viscontl Gregory, Moberg Standing: R o g e rs Bridge, Gefiemy, Ko zek, McGuire, Stum baugh. Joan Gibson was not present for fi rf' f Li.' ... .Mt i i i AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL LEFT: It certainly takes a touchdown to cause that much joy and excitement. P . . Relax and study is the motto of these juniors as they learn their lines for their pla.y, A Connecticut Yankee. . . . Participants in extemp preliminaries await the announcement of class subjects .... When a his- tory book comes to life, then anything c-an happen. Just ask the Librarians .... Making a bed becomes less of a chore when you know how it should be done .... CENTER: Hold still a minute, home- 731 making girls practice coiffure ideas on each other. . . . So that's where the assembly songs come from! . Who has quarters to put in his loafers7 RIGHT: Juniors listen to professional interpreta- tions of the Merchant of Venice. . . . Careful, one drop too many and you'll have to do it over again! . s i- Oh well we didn't want any of your old pop anyhow .... It looks to us like stiff com- petition for the SAD SACK. Q , We A 1' H I. ET IC g'! XM, , 1 ff., 5,- . If Y A I , uf, W kia,-bl 1 ,vlgfgH, T,5i' .fb ,V . 1' :,-ff-I P' -' fy-' 5 ug' , ,L',-C3 K ,- 3? , in 5357 if X' ,L 1 ,f w:paf--' :sl V 'G' ff' x 'Q,f. '- Qffqtj' -W-ff,-k - it ju '55, LT, 4 I ,, 3, A -fc' fy, 1 -13. 'A ' ' .f ww' ,4 av-. , ,-.VET A ,, , W. V: 4 -. ,. P N q k-1, , A .f-fy. ,, U. , v, 7155 Aff, ,f U I 4 J I f ,FA .Q 7. ,, m V .Q,,f, ww' .rw 2 1- fy W., x.,, 1 . ,gs ' '- . -53' ,, ww, ,I-if ,.,, , fin' -ff 'I'-f ,Wy 'qw on gri . ,. W'7 1- .Af 1, 4 ff' ' .1 , I-. , f 26 N L 1 ,M ,: I ' f LQ? ,Q I-N , , Nl. - , , T.-, 4' 0 ' ,L-I .f I R X , YL x, ,L .1 ' '5 f ggi, fj 1' ., M ff,-MX ,fzfklf 'V 4 , I 1f5u1ffg-' M AX i l.ZjZi'Lgj:5 'f 3 , ' J' .if f'1f'Q?9i5,'ff' .M I l. X. M,-.,.f ' A ieyfwzf' naf+f1a,M- fi? 6,5 , . , X g 4. x , 2 xl L . ft, 1. ,fax fl Jgr.-1' H 5 . . Y 1 1, X fvfyf '1 f -- , 1 1 wa Q 1 is fp 2-U 'QM f Q , I . x Q, - -- X x ,V lI'0I'l LU00 X' ' A 5 . . CLIE el' at MGM Z 4 7-f ,X .7 rw 1A.'-,mf-.hx ' 5 ,' JT' ' U 1.v X-.743 ! xv ,'- IL. f y .fA 4' X 1. tawafvflw.. . K - ' 4 , ' . Iv, lin.,-i.fr.v,A,,5V P ., K , .I i l . Y N 1 gun: ff im qw .J 571143, q.jyDtlaS,,u,H 1 v a' f' FW .. ' p L ,V in 4' 1 cs gf? . liar me is . ji aff, , , V ' fl, I-1, gr' . 1 I, Y - 1.7, -Y ,- ,,,. V ww- yur: -si. ea V1 :fy J ll' 'il 1- . ,J 'F NR iff .'1r2Lj-1 .- ' I- it 'Z N. 9 iQZ ,,,Q,gifl?.' Ruleafloiu ntyf Returning to take over coaching reins after serving in the armed forces for three years, Coach Ray V. Wild was greeted by 70 boys when he called for football can- didates late in August. With six veterans to build around, Coach Wild groomed his ranks and developed a combi- nation of six senior and five junior boys which captured l - the Westmoreland County Class AA title for the first time since 1934. l l With Fred Felbaurn as captain, the Cats inaugurated their campaign with a 12-0 win over Penn High. Mazero I a.nd Felbaum tallied for the locals. A week later the Wildcats hung up their second victory shellacking Hurst, 18-0. Bob Mazero sparked the locals by scoring twice, while Felbaum tallied in the final quarter. Donora's Dragons, 19114 and '45 WPIAL champs, proved too much for the Wildmeiir as they trounced the locals, 33-0. A 70 yard dash by Mazero and a touchdown I pass to Markovich gave Latrobe a 13-0 victory over the undefeated Jeannette Jayhawks at McKee Stadium a week later. After holding Altoona scoreless for three quarters, the Cats had to be content with a 6-6 tie the following Saturday. Mazero's pass to Palombo put the locals ahead. 6-0, but the Lions scored in the final minutes. Norwin proved the fourth victim as they fell, 12-0, on scores by Mazero and Felbaum. Trailing for three fourths of the encounter, Latrobe's l Wildcats put on a spirited drive, climaxed by lVIazero's l 12-yard end run, to tie Greensburg, 6-6, at offuf Field. A Led by Stumbaugh and Felbaum, the Cats shaded the THE rvlENToRs . - .4 - 1- ,, . - Gridiron coaches, M. E. Rizzo, R. V. Wild and C. T - Holy C-lty eleven fiom Wllklnnblllgr 12 . S. Westfall,ThteI5lrupJVanEaf5e2noo? pragtice schedule Climaxing the most successful season in 10 years, to con er WI r. . . a es, aou y man-ager. ,1 . .. F . . - . N THE MANAGERS iw, the Wildmen .closed with ahspaikling 6 0 Wlln over Deriy Managers Tom Hunter. Harry Johnstin. AI Bar- I Tw . on Armistice Da . Jim Stumbaufrh raced 25 ards uf J' lvl I1 d Deb 1. nch handled e ui l 'D y 2166.11 dminguiheysffpson. y y q p , I on a pass completion for the score in the final frame. fi , wwf .- as 1 -',' f'S'iHU'ii. .: . i ' . 'Wy' 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Owens, Nair, Paul, Stumbaugh, Barlock, Fe'b-aum, Khorey, Kridle, Resnik, Bowman, Veto, McDowell. SECOND ROIW: Mazero, McCurdy, Luttner, Riclilla, Tomashosky. Burke, Brasile, Sipe, Lynch, F'-alombo, Ban- gor, De . THIRD ROW' Callahan, Walter, Hunter, Zoppetti, Markovich, Nlignogna, Morris, Smith, Stof-fer, Keefe, Saxman, Harkness, Roscoe. FOURTH ROW: Coneff, W. Wallbaurn, Aukerman, Pevarnik, Page, E. Wallbaum, Porembka, Walker, McGuire McAtee, Harris, Planinsek, Weisner. ' AS LATROBE HELD ALTOONA TO A 6-6 TIE The Cats ran, passed, tackled and fought their way to a 6-6 deadlock with the previously unbeaten and untied Altoona Mountain Lions last fall in the only tie game the two schools have played against each other. How They Farecl 5 - L,El.JC1'Ob16. . . . .12-Penn . . . . 0 Latrobe. . . . .18-Hurst . . . . 0 Latrobe. . . . 0-Donora . . . . .33 Latrobe. . . .. .13-Jeannette . .. . . 0 , Latrobe. . . . . 6-Altoona . . . 6 Latrobe. . . . . .12-Norwin . . . . 0 Latrobe. . . . . 6-Greensburg . . . . 6 Latrobe. . . 12-Wilkinsburg . . . . 7 MN Latrobe. . , . . 6--Derry Twp. . . . . 0 , A Total ............ 35- ................ ' Latrobe-Won 6--Lost 1-Tied 2 ' Z g , a . After three years in the armed forces, Coach Wild returned to take over the reins of head football coach again. g l Season? Highlights . . . . any Z me 9 K Fred Felbaum charges downfield in the manner that won him a first string berth on the All- County team for the third successive year. Bob Mazero plunged over the goal from the three yard line on a quarterback sneak to score Latrobe's first touchdown of the year. Latrobe held Donora's WPIAL champs from scoring when the Dragons had a first down with only two yards to go for a touchdown. Zeke took a Jeannette punt on his own 36 yard line and outdistanced the entire Jayhawk team as he raced 65 yards for a score. The Cats had a third touchdown against Jeannette nullified because they had an offsides penalty called on them on the play that netted the score. Al Palombo took a pass on the goal line and fell into I-he end zone to score a touchdown against Altoona before four minutes had elapsed. Bazzie Felbaum chased Paul Messich of Greens- burg 50 yards before making a shoe string tackle to stop the Lion ace from making a 97 yard touchdown run. Latrobe let Wilkinsburg gain a 7-6 lead, but took the ensuing kick-off and marched 80 yards in eight plays to score and win the game, 12-7. Jim Stumbaugh snagged a 15 yard pass and then raced 35 yards to score the only touchdown in the Derry Twp. game as Latrobe won, 6-0. Gridiron Warriors. . . NED KHOREY . . . senior . . . bright defensive center who stopped enemy ball carriers with his shoulder blocks . . . pulled out of line to lead interference. BOB MAZ-ERO . . . triple threat quarter- back hailing from junior class . . . Zeke scored half of the team's points while passing for four markers. FRANK RESNIK . . . a 6' 2 senior guard . . . prevailing knee injury kept him out of action most of the season. FRED FELBAUM . . . senior . . . alternat- ing fullback and guard . . . executed most of the teams power plays . . . plans to continue gridiron wares in college. BEN VETO . . . stocky 210 pound tackle from junior class . . . spilled many opposing backs behind scrimmage line. LOU OWENS . . . sophomore . . . bulky 5' 10 guard who used his 185 pounds for hard bone-crushing tackles. RAY KRIDLE . . . hard plunging senior halfback . . . gained yardage with quick sprinis around end . . . was outstanding on pass defense. GEORGE MARKOVICH . . . junior . . . fast charging line bucker from halfback slot . . . noted for his quick reversing of field . . . played brilliant offensive game against Jeannette. ITS AL PALOMBO . . . fleet-footed 150 pound junior halfback . . . played havoc with ends ln Altoona encounter. JIM STUMBAUGH . . .lanky six-footer who eerved at end . . . thrilled fans with his out- standing pass snagging . . . succeeded in block- ing punts against five opponents. KEN BOWMAN . . . junior . . . fast charg- ing end from right side of line . . . held opposing ball carriers to little yardage. JIM McDOWELL . . . junior . . . a 5' 8 , 200 pound guard and extra point converter . . . side injury hampered playing ability. EARL BURKE . . . tall junior tackle who held defensive position like Rock of Gibralter . . . excellent blocker. CHARLES BARLOCK . . . senior . . . fast, tricky, ball snatcher who also proved to be a I defensive demon. BILL BANGOR . . . junior center who also shared a guard post . . . continually broke through enemy defenses . . . backed up line. KEN LUTTNER . . . tailback from junior class who also served as blocking back . . . liter- ally ate up yardage with his powerful plunges. BOB NAIR . . . junior guard . . . sidelined most of season with thigh injury . . . slick of- fensive charger. l Jim Stumbaugh leaps high into the air to snatch along pass .. .Jim Nlc- Dowell tries for the point after touchdown .... A stiff arm to charging op- ponents comes from Dick Paul. Ben Veto prepares to charge the opposing line. . . . A short pass lands in pay dirt as Ken Bow- man snags it .... lt's through center for George Markovich . . . Bob Ma- zero quick-kicks out of danger. Ch-aries Barlock sets himself to nail an oppo- nent . . . Ken Luttner heads for center .... Jerry Dell waits for the charge . , . Ray Kridle flips a long pass. Bill Bangor is set for the delivery .... Earl Burke practices a body block on Frank Resnic. Ned Khorey waits for the signal . . . Opposing ball carriers h-ad to be fleet footed to elude Bob Nair . , . Lou Owens and Joe Brasile block the way. i79l . 1 .4 ..-'52 WK' , . ,fra ' . .V i ' ' tiff 1 fy. M -S A n r l , l VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Bangor, Greubel, Stumbaugh, Khorey, FIRST ROW: Gardner, Carnahan, Wilt, Mignogna, Khor Svetahor. ey, Palombo. SECOND ROW: Bridge, manager: Mazero, Luttner, SECOND ROW: Reed, Caruso, McDowell, Stewart, Smith Burke, Bowman, Lynch: Johnstin, manager. Fenton, Cogan. Faced with a tough 18 game schedule, Coach Wild, assuming the basketball reins again, called for floor can- didates late in November and from a group of 60 hope- fuls, chose 11 boys for his varsity roster. These included eight juniors and three seniors. With four veterans in the starting lineup, the Wild- cats knocked off Mt. Pleasant in an overtime struggle, 33-30, and followed with wins over Scottdale, 27-25, and Ligonier, 25-21. In a return engagement at Ligonier the Cats sulfered their first reverse, 31-19. Latrobe again met defeat when a last quarter let down gave Mt. Pleasant's Bobcats a 44-35 victory. Howi- ever the Cats found victory in their Section VIII opener as they nosed out Jeannette, 28-26. Greensburg then proved too tough a barrier and downed Latrobe, 45-32. Traveling to Johnstown for a non-league fray, the Wild- cats, by virtue of a last second field goal, shaded the Trojans, 15-13. Playing host to Connellsville, Latrobe dropped its second loop contest, 33-29. However, in the next game the Cats upset the dope bucket and trounced Uniontown, 30-22. The following three league encounters erased the locals from the running as they bowed to Norwin, 34-24. Jeannette, 36-26, and Greensburg, 40-16. Sporting an entirely revamped lineup, the proteges of Coach Wild again shaved Johnstown in a non-league encounter, 31-30. Traveling to Connellsv-ille, the Wild- cats, for the first time in six years, defeated the Cokers on their home court, 28-26. Uniontown's Raiders gained revenge for their earlier defeat as they swamped Latrobe, 31-17, in the following loop fray. Unable to hit the hoop in an overtime period spelled defeat as Latrobe lost its final league tilt to Norwin, 35- 34. Entering the Westmoreland County tournament, the Wildcats drew Greensburg for their first opponent and for the third time dragged to the Raiders, 39-20. In a post-season affair on April 4, the Cats closed all basketball activities as they visited Sleepy Hollow Tavern for the annual banquet. Varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen cage squads attended. Court managers J o h n s t i n and B r i d g e prepare f tr' or a lp away I-80-I with the basket- ball squad. an 1 Cagers,,,Qpposeflii,'fiifll - Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe ......, 19-as The Final Tabulation -Mt. Pleasant 27-Scottdale .. -Ligonier . . . Ligonier . . . -Mt. Pleasant 28-Jeannette . . 3.2-Greensburg Johnstown . . . . . 29-Connellsville Uniontown . -Norwin . 30 25 21 31 44 26 45 13 33 22 34 7. Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe ....... 'f'Latrobe Latrobe Latrobe 1 7-- -Jeannette . . Greensburg -Johnstown . -Connellsville Uniontown . -Norwin . . . Greensburg Latrobe-Won 8-Lost 10 .L .73 tt-League Games. -County Tournament. BASKETBALL TAKES THE SPORTLIGHT TOP: All eyes are on the ball . . . Earl Burke BOTTOM: Zeke Mazero bites his lip and passes spreads out to guard . l, . Arky Svetahor aims a shot. . . . George Greubel aims a set shot Jim Stum Ned Khorey practices foul shooting Vic Lynch baugh gets set for a p-ass ,. . . Bill Luttner shoots a fakes a pass sidearm . . . Ken fore faking. sf' 2 F i +A G 4 ,.. 2 mv. y W QP! ri l f f t ,i Bowman dribbles be- foul I. . . Bill Bangor looks for an open man The hand on the ball belongs to Khorey. 3 Q i F ,, L fig, 2 ji ,... 'V 5 ?N M, ' xx 431 fl. . yh L My 32,1 'ff-ah., I ' t,.. ff 1 li 1, L f wif 'W f in in T y ,A X x g fx Z If Y- 32 , E , iw X 'Q' i 1 xr f I 1. -f f Y if ix -., xy Xxx I V I A Q - XV X X , X 'agj J, M' M f-,- :f,f,i. ly f V' 1- .., A , V' KX i f gjgru' QQ 1 ' Z 4 i'ia L or , f Q iikf lf i f Z I 55 f f , fz ' f .7 1' I . 1 , , it 4' 1' m g er f 1 f W. ' r H Q l l Cmder Fanatics Set Szghts On Records anelli, Camaione, C. Hauser Nair, McDowell, Felbaum, Se- vetahor. SECOND ROW: J.. Hauser, A. Quiatrini, Angelo, C, Quan-i. ini, Stumbaugh, Weber, Tom. ashosky, Potthoff. THIRD ROW: Harkness, Stouf- fer, Flack, Page, Holsinger. Leason, Kociatyn, Frye, Wig- field, Dell. FOURTH ROW: Pakos, Spahn, Caruso, Walters, Blansett, Vorel, Corazzi, Ridilla, Sax- man, Maher. FIFTH ROW: Porembka, D. Flack, Planinsek, Battaglia, Musho, Sherback, Callahan, Gearing. SIXTH ROW: Roble, Wright, Yellenic, Burke, Smith, Keefe. About the time spring made its appearance, coaches issued calls for candidates in minor sports, and students responded to comprise some of the largest squads in many years. Coach C. E. Westfall, assisted by R. V. Wild, greeted over 50 track candidates, including lettermen. The junior class copped the interclass meet by edging the favored seniors. The squad pitted its skill against such teams as Derry Township, Greensburg, Jeannette, and Connellsville. Aside from dual and triangular meets, Latrobe's cinder team entered in the county and WPIAL meets, and those who qualified entered the state meets. Forming one of the largest squads in many years, 13 candidates answered Mr. W. E. Yates' call for golfers. Attempting to repeat their undefeated season and section championship, the squad, paced by Arn- old Palmer, tangled with Jeannette, Duquesne, and Greensburg. Gymnasts earned a repeated fourth place in the WPIAL meet. Ray Kirk and Clair Spahn garnered second and third place honors re- spectively in the Indian clubs, while Albert Bernas copped third place in the side horse. Under the supervision of Mr. G. D. Rise, the tennis squad had a banner season featuring an interclass and the county meet on the local courts. The racquet swingers engaged New Kensington, Jean- FIRST ROW: Showalter, Mor- Y nette, and McKeesport in sectional warfare aside from other dual meets. Cheerleaders Ray Richwine and Bayard Wright, assisted by six sophomore boys, led the cheering at games this year. . . . Tennis Champions In Latrobe High School's mythical Hall of Fame appear the names of Ned Khorey and George Greubel after their achievement in the spring of '45. Together they gained statewide fame as they annexed the state doubles champ- ionship in tennis last year. In the WPIAL meet, Ned and George gained top honors, bringing Latrobe High School recog- nition as district tennis champions. In the state meet held on the Penn State courts, they over- powered Williamsport and Lancaster to advance to the finals. They decisioned South Hills by counts of 6-4 and 7-5 in the clinching series to achieve the doubles crown. George Greubel and Ned Khor- ey, state tennis champions, shake hands before this year's meet. i321 THE GOLF SQUAD Members of the link squad captured their section golf title for the third consecutive year. Kneeling: Moyer, Burick, Mus- ick, Shanefeit, Palmer, Zerbg. Standing: Levin, Madey, Reed, Bowman, DeSance, Wright, Marks, Pervarnik, Balko. GYMNASTIC SQUAD FIRST ROW: Seabol, Planin- sek, Showalter. SECOND ROW: Kirk, Spahn, Bernas. CHEER LEADERS Ray Richwine and Bayard Wright, veteran cheerleaders, explain the fundamentals of the Old Locomotive to Donald Hannah, Walter Bechak, Clair Spahn, and Charles Holsinger. THE TENNIS SQUAD Members of the 1946 tennis squad who again won the sec- tion title this spring and were runners-up in the WPIAL corn- petition include: FIRST ROW: Kolar, Nichols, Edwards, Lynch, Gardner, Mailey. SE-COND ROW: Wagner, Mitchell, Joyce, E. Karasack, Fenton, Carnahan, C. Karasack. THIRD ROW: Springer, Richwine, F. Khorey, Greubel, N. Khorey, Hild, Stein- er, Seitanakls. E831 lf ,Lx T he Champions 1, ww BOYS' HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: F. Mehal, McDow- eu, N. Khorey. SECOND ROW: R. Lawson, M. Macey, R. Kridle. BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL. CHAMPS SITTING: Richwine, Moff, Ro- ble. STANDING: Showalter, Wig- field, Fenton, G. Coleman. GIRL'S HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Casterwiler, Cline, Ciocco, Correll, Chapla. SECOND ROW: Carbonara, Caylor. GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS LEFT-RIGHT: Ciocco, Correll, Kutzer, Jones, Angus, Zu- zack, Taiani. E841 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Nleholic, Williams. SECDND ROW: Thompson, Prentiss, Saxman, Seranko, Tomashosky, Shimko, Galec- ki, Zylak. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Palmer, Pickett, Stanko, Tillman, Lewis. SECON D ROW: Eiseman, Wells, Johnston, Corson, Get- temy. THIRD ROW: Cease, Burke, Hollingsworth, Fox. PING-PONG Ping pong champions, Nancy Lynch and Jim Fenton, demon- strate the proper way to serve, as all tourney contestants look on. Intro-Mural Sports Intra-mural sports, stressing teamwork and good sportsmanship, added another chapter to Latrobe High School's attractive athletic pro- gram by giving more than half the student body a chance to participate in after school games, including basketball, volleyball, and ping-pong. Boys from room 104 captured the victor's laurcls in the home room basketball tourna- ment. Sparked by Ned Khorey, the seniors advanced to the finals where they topped the 206 freshmen 32-16 Other boys on the team included Bob Lawson, Francis Mehal, Maurice Macey, and Ray Kridle. Senior girls brought the championship banner to room 102 in their section of the tourney. Sophomore room 213 fell before the senior's deadly accuracy in the final game by a 12-3 count. Consetty Ciocco, Helen Chapla, Helen Cline, Jean Casterwiler, Myrtle Carbon- ara, Ruth Correll, and Mary Louise Caylor comprised the winning team. Senior Jim Fenton again captured the boys' ping-pong crown, facing 16 opponents in a tournament under the supervision of Mr. C. M. Buterbaugh, commercial 'instruc- tor. Jim decisioned Harry Murray in the finals to repeat his success of last year. In the girls' table tennis tourn- ament Nancy Lynch also retained her championship laur- l.1l1.l cls. She bettered Edith Matko in three exciting matches to cop the victors honors. Setting a fast pace throughout, sophomore gym class HI garnered the school volleyball championship as they overpowered period VI in the play-offs. Eight teams entered the tourney to struggle for the winner's title. By virtue of a 35-11 win over Thursday IV, Friday IV walked otf with the boys' class basketball crown, mak- ing it two years in a row that seniors triumphed in the affair. Ed Showalter, Richard Roble, Ray Richwine, George Wigfield, Charles Mott, and George Coleman were members of the winning team. Senior girls' health Friday VIII vanquished fresh- men gym IV to gain to honors in the class basketball tournament. Consetty Ciocco, Ruth Correll, Rita Kutzer, Dorothy Jones, Betty Angus, Madeline Zuzack, and Mary Taiani comprised the victorious team. 851 Qppfzeciation With deep gratitude and appreciation, the mem- bers of the 1946 Latrobean staff wish to express their thanks to all those who helped in any way to make this yearbook possible. We wish to give recognition to Messrs. Darwin and Henry DeGlau whose untiring efforts and interest made the photographic work of this book complete, and also to Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engrav- ing Company whose professional aid was so valuable in the laying out of the annual. We are likewise indebted to Mr. C. B. Carroll, of the Latrobe Airport, who furnished the airplane and George Allen, flight instructor, who flew the cam- eramen for the aerial shot of the school. For their candid shots, we wish to thank Austin Wright and Richard Coleman. To the faculty and student body of our four year home, we extend our most sincere appreciation for their cooperation in the taking of our group and in- formal pictures. The editor wants finally to congratulate each member of the staff for his fine cooperation in all the work connected with this our 1946 Latrobean. ir f86 i' gtaht Ofzganization Editor-in-Chief ............ ..... F red Rogers Literary Editor .......... ....... J oan Gibson Assistant Literary Editor .... ..... M argaret Hensler Photographic Editor ...... ..... R ebecca Lowe Sports Editor .............. .... D onald Visconti Business Manager ............... Joanne Leonhardt Assistant Business Manager .......... Patricia Syster Advertising Manager ........... Babette Lowenstein Adviser ............................ H. D. Benford Editorial Associates ...... Elizabeth Beatty, Richard Bendl, Vincina Lizza, Sylvia Louis, Barbara Smith, Virginia Visconti, Patricia Walker. Artists ..................... Lou Bills, Gerry Muir Sports ....... ....... T homas Keefe, John Walton Advertising ......... Dorothy Blazek, Madalen Davis, Norma Domasky 'l'ypists .... ..... J ane Mahoney, head typistg Barbara Kristofeck, Helen Semanchek, Shelia Sipe, Mary Slivoskey. 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'-Q ' 5.','.'.V:'51kI:':1:i3:5'52f1573232f25tf:f:fg2.5:-:G:2:1:- 'IIS -' T ':-:-1' .5rgzgfgizxg:g:g:5:f:f:2:1:2:2g:g:g::::::: -:iz - '--'-1.-5--.'.4.-.-:-:-2-:g:g:5:g:g:::5::::. .3 Suits-Sport Coats And Slacks 2555.'12S553555555225a?5??5fi?5?5:.eE1E1i--1 : .Z. - -:-1:-. xv.-:-15135: ':2: Y.I:1:1:3:5:::fE1E:2:f:5:f:I EE ,-:I 1:f3' ':f .'S:1:1:1:7:1:1:1:i:Ef:' .-:1 7: :-:1:1:I:1:1:2:?:7:1:2:2 --.4 .-:I:f I:1,2gfg:g:g:-:g:':4:-:-1' :Li ' ,- ',:,: -.-.3.g.5.5.::3.,:-2:-:Af 4 --f .g:11':g:::,:::g:-:-a:-Q: :f' : -E522 12252Sfefiiiisisisieizisi 5. 531535 '.'f'f-j-I.: :.:.:.:.j'j.:.: j '.'f'f'f' ' 111:21i:5:5:f:?:5:I:f5:3:7r5:5. 3753115 '51-. -. 5 21 :- :gg LAWSON and SKAVISH Men 19 Wearing Apparel 4A l mm .v ' . X U -e f LUMBER AND BUILDERS' -- Quality Now As Always - GEO. C. ANDERSON 8m SONS, INC. Everything For the Builder F381 ':1:3:3:f:1:3'2 '-: 5523? --?:5:1:3:2f?f1. - For The Car or The Home. .. fffu XS Atlantic Gasoline and Oils Gas and Electric Refrigerato ,ff Lee and Federal Tires Electric Ranges , Y Xxx K , I Automobile Accessories Radios Ni P Y---- U Kem-Tone Paints PIN J 313 D O'T ST PHONE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LATROBE Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MELBANK GROUP . SAVE FOR YOUR PLACE IN A WORLD ATP PEACE I 1 No matter what time of year, ' 3 month, or day I 3 For that Well Trimmed Look L I A- Clothes must be Clean. ' 1 H U M P H R E Y S MASTER CLEANERS L89I Our Square Bottle . . . BRINGS TO LATROBE CONSUMERS THE LATEST FEATURE IN MILK CONTAINERS. THE FAMOUS CREAM TOP BOTTLE IN A NEW DRESS ECONOMIZES THAT MUCH NEEDED REFRIGERATOR SPACE. LATROBE DAIRY COMPANY - Quality Dairy Products - 711 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 30 SHOP AT .......................... BANGOR'S MUSIC SHOP Musical Instruments , L.f4Q I I Piano and Sheet Music Novelties Seasonable Merchandise 331 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. P. T. BRINK Typewriters I 'El KATANAIS SUPER MARKET DL'PI'cat0'S EI' Calculators 9 h XXL for I e Adding Machines I E Finest Quality Foods SALES and SERVICE if -SPECIALIST IN OFFICE MACHINERY. PHONES 301 and 302 MAIN ST. SUPPLIES, EQIIIPMENT- 203 MAIN STREET PHONE 1909 LINCOLN SERVICE gk SUPPLY COMPANY DuPont Paints Automobile Parts And Accessories 90 ? LATROBE DIE CASTING CO. DIE CASTINGS IN- Q Aluminum Alloys Q Lead Alloys Q Zinc Alloys Q Tin Alloys WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR NEW ITEMS ARRIVING EVERY DAY! JOKES - TRICKS - CARDS LEO'S NOVELTY SHOP McCULLOUGH'S ELECTRIC SHOP Features the Latest Recordings COLUMBIA-VICTOR-CAPITOL MAJESTIC-DECCA We Have A Large Supply Of Electrical Needs HONE175 LATROBE, PA Plumbing Roofing Heating Sheet Metal Work GREGORY BROTHERS 314 WELDON STREET PH-ONE 528 Banquet I ce Cream . BEST OF ALL Oo!! PS ..., ' .. OU W Ies r I I NCQ -- .-.- LATROBE Ic:E CREAM Co OUTFITTING THE WoRKlNo MAN WOLVERINE SHOES BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS BIG YANK SHIRTS ROCKFORD WORK SOCKS KLINE BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE 21 S REET m E91 T UUR CGNTRIBUTIGN T0 i i-AW167'iCd71 Industry . 1 , -Kennametal tools did an outstanding a during tl1e War -helping to produce more vital material in a shorter time. Today, they are an important aid to industries that seek to make more peacetime products economically- V such as metal-working, wood-worlv ing, and mining. i KElNN'AMETAL Qmi LATROBE, PA. I 5 F921 i RIVERSIDE TOOL 8 DIE COMPANY Precision TooIs 8x Special Mac North Avenue 85 Linden St. I Dies Iwinery-Jigs 81 Fixtures Plastic 81 Die Cast Dies Latrobe, Pa fk Whether It Be A iiiiiii. 9-fl? Waste Basket ...4ZL. 'TI M . Euww Knives TooIs Visit LATROBE HARDWAR ri! E THE LATROBE ACADEMY OE MEDICINE ir AN ORGANIZATION FORMED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADVANCING SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AMONG ITS MEMBERS, IT FROWNS UPON ALL EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO WOULD BY SHORT CUTS AND PSEUDO-SCIENTIFIC M E T H O D S FOIST THEMSELVES UPON THE PUBLIC BY MEANS OF ILL-CON- SIDERED OR PARTLY DIGESTED LEGISLATION. I93I Mrs. Bess W. St. Clair, Office Mana Uwwfffw YOU AS AN INDIVIDUAL WILL HAVE INDIVI DUAL INISLRANCE NEEDS THIS AGENCY SPE IALIZES IN SOLWING EACH INDIV IDUAIJS PROBLEMS REGARDING ANY FORM OF INSURANCE. uEvery Kincl Of Reliable Insurance' sig CIIAIR INSURANCE AGENCY LATROBE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE HAS THE NEWEST IN KODAKS--TOBACCOS-DRUGS-FOUNTAIN SPECIALS FILMS DELVELOPED - PRINTED - ENLARGED STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE Atlantic Service. . . Offers All Those Services The Modern Motorist Requires: wah Y vii, 5 -115 3, L 144 . 'E - fi .Ml 6 CC sf ' Lubrication-Wasl1ing8iPolishing Accessories-Gasoline 81 Oil - LOU PEVARNIK - Electrical Specialties THE FULLMAN MANUFACTURING Co Latrobe, Pa. I194 Student Apparel . . . BUTTER-NUT ' gf f Suits-Topcoats BAKERS N l Iackets-Sweaters X' xx! ' I ' XA I Hats-Gloves 5 ix 2 Q69 . Sh1ffS-T165 X ' l I 'A II I X11 fI.f1 I If-fz..If if J ' Catering T0 The Styles of Youth Garfmann Baking Co. If It KJ J 231 JAMES STREET LATROBE, PA. H ES 332 MAIN STREET PHONE 1852-W KEYSTONE HEATING ENGINEERING CONTRACTING COMPANY O PLUMBING 304 ALEXANDRIA ST. Phone 889 HEATING VENTILATING REEDIS' Department Sfore Purveyor OI Quality E95 . LATRQBE PRINTING sl PUBLISHING COMPANY . . . Publishers of the Latrobe Bulletin . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING - RULING - BINDING DILL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Iohn M. Riclilla, Owner CONSTRUCTION WORK OF ALL KINDS Marcia 81 Alyce St. Phone 1202-W T961 LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL COMPANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 Conveniently located for- F 0 Gasoline G. C. MURPHY Co O Oil ,k Q Tires 0 Automotive Service The Ffielldly SfO1'C PAUL B BRAUCHI-ER In The Heart Of Latrobe 1105 JEFFERSON ST. PH O'N E 9989 A 4 Q is ST. VINCENT COLLEGE Latrobe, Pennsylvania A MAN'S COLLEGE FOR MEN COURSES OFFERED:--Classical, Pre-Legal, Teaching, Music, enera , ci G I S ence, Pre-Engineering, Pre'Mgedical, Business Administr ti THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OFFERS ALL COURSES REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE We Have All SCHOOL SUPPLIES PARKER, SHEAFFER AND EVERSHARP Pens and Pencils LATRoBE NEWS co. Home Of Games Toys Tobacco Pipes Newspapers Magazines Hunting And Fishing Supplies And GREETING CARDS E981 Ngrfh Sidg Bgf-vgyaggg , , l SODA-L1c1OUs TOPS THEM ALL Icy-Sparkling I I l Beverages Delicious Flavors To Quench Your Thirst And Relieve Fatigue In Factory Sealed Bottles NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS SARTORIS BROTHERS, Proprietors ..... PHONE 745 Eyes Examined- 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES 0 PAINTS O BRUSI-IES 0 LUMBER 0 MILLWORK iv: I ' TINJION . I W I .Ill D .lflSch4venJc I l zzwz...smnssnsauna 00, :zo MAIN st GQ, Lnnon IQS FROM THE FOUNDATION TO THE ROOF, IFF3 USED IN BUILDING, YOU CAN FIND IT HERE. POHLAND BROS. LUMBER CO, PEARCE ALL WOOL BLANKETS America's Finest Blankets by Amerieaas Oldest Blanket Mill YOU WILL ENJOY RESTFUL COMFORT UNDER .DEEP, DOWNY-SOFT, PEARCE BLANKETS BE CAUSE THEY MAKE PERFECT RELAXATION POSSIBLE. LIKEWISE PEARCE BLANKETS ADD CHARM AND WARIVITH TO YOUR BEDROOM. PEARCE BLANKETS ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE IN A RANGE OF SOFT PASTELS AND GORGEOUS PLAIDS WITH BEAUTIFUL BINDINGS TO MATCH. SEE THEM AT THE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES AND HOME FURNISI-IING STORES IN YOUR COMMUNITY TODAY! PEARCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Latrobe 9 L99l EINE TOOL STEELS Made in Your Home Town and Serving All America TOOL STEELS give shape to the things we use. They are the alloys of fine metal that mold and form, cut and pattern almost every object made by man. Tool Steels build machines, and machines use Tool Steels . . . the harder, T tougher, stronger and more wear-resistant dies, cutting tools, punches, files, hammers, saws, items without number Which have built and are building the material part of our country's great civilization. Here in Latrobe you have a pioneer and leader in the production of fine Tool Steels-a company whose products are known and used throughout in- dustry for top quality, top performance in doing a better job. Quality comes first at Vanadium-Alloys Steel Com- any. It is the watchword in our Metallurgical Laboratories. It is the guide of the craftsmen who produce and fabricate our steels. We hope you share our pride in having built, in our good town, an industry of national reputation for its products and national recognition of the har- mony of effort existing, for so long a time, between the men and management of the Company. VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY ANCHGR DRAWN STEEL CO. COLGNIAL STEEL DIV Latrobe, Pennsylvania H100 fl WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPCDRATION PORCELAIN DEPARTMENT DERRY, PA. k Manufacturers Of Electrical Porcelain And Specialized Ceramic Products LOW IN LATROBE THE SIGN POST TO QUALITY . CLARICS FLORAL IN LATROBE and For Tevvelry of Fine Distinction GIFT SHOP ES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STERLING .IEWELERS 326 MAIN ST- PHONE 347 Best wishes To The Class of '46 f' ' W Gig: WEISS FURNITURE 5.'?E!EF?. F 'T'.9.!f. ,F STORE ki Q Distinctive Fashions J DEPOT ST. LA-I-ROSE. PA- WITTENMAIER'S LATROBE FLORAL SHOP - FLOITVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - Boys! Buy Her Corsage at Wittenmaier's 400 IvIAIN ST. PHONE 382 MEET ME AT THE O SANITARY O QUALITY g SERVICE LATROBE, PENNA. ST. CLAIR MILLS FEED DEALERS ARONSON'S MARKET LIGONIER STREET LATHOBE, PA. MCELROY 8i FENTON -ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS- 130 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. Sodas - Ice Cream -- Sundaes .IOI1nsOn's Orange 8i BIacIc ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL. 355 MAIN ST. Phone SJ. LATROBE Greeting Cards of All Kinds - Films .5 A, .jif '-..,,v ' in 7 HOBBY SHOP I Let 5 GO To Headquarters Valley Dairy FOR I':i For Good Things veryt ing in t e 1ne o ports ,I,III I To Eat And Photographic Supplies LIGONIER STREET LATROBE, PA. MAIN ST. LLOYD AVE. LIGONIER ST. T102 I QA AILRHI 95 a....,.Fa fI . 1 r ri' IRT? . nl KI I'-I I ll.- 'I' gif, ssl: L 553, Q7 ,,' I The Home. . . l ,5: H QW IS MORE THAN EVER THE INFLUENCING FACTOR IN I1 A PROGRESSING SOCIETY. K E E P IT ATTRACTIVE AND LIVEABLE. MILLER AND Bloc Co. 0 Latrobe's Largest Home Fumishers 0 M For Quality In- E Special Sunday Dinners L Fountain Service LuncI1es and Dinners L o Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa MARGARET G. SMITH LADIES' SHOP DRESSES - HAND BAGS - NEGLIGEES H-oSiERv - JEWELRY - MILLINERY 1005 LIGONIER STREET LATROBE, PA. TADER' 205-207 DEPOT ST. 79 YEARS FUITNISHING HAPPY HOMES IN LATROBF DE LUXE MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE ARMY AND NAVY STORE FOR MEN'S WORK CLOTHING V. BOERIO, Proprietor 1011 LIGONIER STREET MRS. COOKE'S - BEAUTY SALON - OBER BUILDING MAIN STREET MISS MARY LEE NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE T. w. A. AGENT PI'IOl'1eS 268 and 269 221 MAIN ST. gogyz LJGONIER STREET QUALITY CLEANING COUNTS L I KAMPS SHoE STORE QUAKERS - X-RAY FITTING - MARY L. JACOBINA, Mgr. 915 LIGONIER STREET i.iGoNiER STREET LATROBE, PA. CHEVROLET Dr. Maurice Showalter SALES SERVICE PARTS SERVICE FOR ALL ' MAKES OF CARS Strickler Building THERON C. SMITH 339 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. Liggnief Stfeef A fl03I SERVING LATROBE . . . Package Ice Cream And Surrounding Communitie Bulk Ice Creanl ' Witti The Best Ice Cream Eskimo Pies Products Possible ls Our Dixie Cups Only Aim Bordenlv Ice Cream C0. STUPAKOFF CERAMIC 81 MANUFACTURING COMPANY LATRCDBE, PA. Sci-toon. Pun1.xcA'r1oN Division i MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS T I 3 i I l 1 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a delinite tradition l 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 of adherence to this policy. Our experienced t craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- M vised by experts in the Held of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall L' for their splendid work and cooperation. D EI.-E RAVING AN Po N1-1 AC ENG ' es t B 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS! f105j JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Fine Class Rings And Announcements Representative-FRED C. WAGN ER BOX 8082 Pittsburgh 16, Pa. All Good Wishes 35th YEAR M155 CQNI-EY'5 B. F. GOODRICH In War And Peace 62111225222 ilREiT First In Rubbefw Secretarial Training FUI' RECAPS BATTERIES Yflllllg WOIIICH TIRES B1cYcLE.s FALL CLASS-SEPTEMBER 10th 200 DEPOT ST LATROBE PA - APPROVED UNDER THE G.l. BILL 1 ' y LATROBE FOUNDRY MACHINE 8t SUPPLY COMPANY H1061 . . . 8 GREAT STORES WITH A THIRD OF A CENTURY RECORD FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE FURN TURE CD. if Always An .Extra Measure O1 Value 218 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA I.ATROBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY B. FERRARI JOHN SLATE O Road Construction Excavating Heavy Hauling Coal Producers O Phone: Res. 840 Office 1993 F1071 1-1 AUTCDGRAPHS