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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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V,.5.5-:H-' 1 ,.j wr .wi f ' ' , f, H 5 n 0 5511, ' Q ,, wg ,947 .fajaaiean LATRGBE HIGH SCHOOL LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Volume XXIV fn X me .I ' f . V 'W' - 1 '-f.p.,. ' ,- f - .- ,sw Y , iv., , Q .Q fi '--4. , v I J - l -if J- ' Arr? 1 AAS: ,, if 4 , P 'f ' . ' . .. wiiifix r 1 !..: KJ 573549 If I ,+. N. wy,.4,,ka .. bgifey , ,WH , .,,,,. . , X . . f -:fx - + fishf-:fx-23 Yi - ' A 'RPM J Li I 's V ' - P 4'4 N Wav' --wff'E'vQ'2v. L . ' 'M4'.'ffff?'1.fI: ' ' . ' , 1 f ww ' Q Q2 -V - ., f'- ,Q . Y -, . - T ,wf?',4 f f ff i X. X Z B , X L . VR ,. M,Qm2!pfQ.5,v:v3'.,,,lVQ:.ZjAgf,V I Q, ik- V . ,if . J ,X - XLJQJA. J,iQ?,,f - ,J ,ff - 3 . - , ,JW 4. ,vs-f A IA 5 5' ' .gi rw, Z 31, 'e H. ,. , , ,Q , ,wig-M - fv ,f, -'yup W. - A . ' .x , , : :efzfga'f,':?iff-: ,fffff .,M -fu' .iv Rf! ,457 x .MY 'xv A, ' f, ,..,4A,,,. ' ,v '- ,- yy- , . . , zvfl' 'sf 1 , ,AJ .,uA1.s....,,,,m 'umm THE ii' f ,Uh xi H, . zf' f m. ' xx.. . 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Zfffllf f v , 453 ff f ff , 2 1 f . gl ffl L, YN-3. A 7 3 X f 'Y A 1 - Jiffy' 2 , Ei Z4 ,. 2 -A 0,-, M-uR3fEi 4 but ff, .g V .JP 'ff 1 , ,, 2, 1.7 1 4 , f-N ,ff f X I , -. , f n. xx , f K ,, V: I r , .my V, , 5 A f ' , 7 H 'N N 4 NA! , M ,W f , , ' 1 W f 4 f N t ,' ' f ' if? ., . his wif I fN'-f . 1 ,Paw NP XlPx QW X 5 N z Q 4 1 J, 4 .feacfeai of 7 aw .gs OUR STUDENTS OF TODAY portrays the story of one year begun w1th freshmen m1sg1v1ngs a ear wrth sen1or hlled Wrth mugs Y . eve jdaraces, plays and y and rnght every together tor a mutual purpose citizens. You realiz are tomorrow s today and made 111 later 1 e s educatron mmds and and spe the way to becorn asa .-H.. ,, ,-.,- ,SL ,,,.,f , ..,., ,f.., , ' 'V . ' ,,Q1'r' . . Q . II II: 4-.,w H , III I. , I ., ,. .It .M .AI IIII,III1'I I .,,III ., ' - , I, .gf.fI,, I II Ir lj ,III ,I- III,L, IIT ,.,. QI, f,-,I. I, s II II! . .Q I I Jrfx' ' .1 .Ii ' ,I- LII. 1 x .5'.'I,III ,I :I-II4'If r, ' ' '. 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S. , ' ' A f 'Q' 'M . , Ep ,. 1,, fx 1, .F LJ- V1 .55 .f G3 41531 FLA' 'U L HQ ' vmf41IwfQfgQ,?flf C erf Le T, 'i,'9 F 5-1 ,UL-gl: -. - J, .,,.5b,,',.-F V, ,Va-if PM at impiwez' 2ai 'wCf5 Avg ? . ' 4V'. f l1'V'x W ' - Ile, A. ey! ,,', Y ' I, in M . - Hr ,f -1 '- an ,,-.. - - -1 - L ' L, . . Za .fallaoie 44494 Safran! ualed '-iii fir Q13- f J L, , , 1 THOMAS S. RANSEL . . . Lieutenant, ited Afri f icily and D-Day Invasion in Normandy States' Army Air Corps . . . enlisted in . . . ed in North France, Ardennes, and the 1943 . . . Went overseas in August, ith . . killed on March 24, 1945 at Lazen- iamed 8th Air Force . . . flew 33 mis ermany . . . awarded Silver Star, Bronze European air offensive . . . killed ret g d Purple Heart posthumously. from a bombing mission over Berlin on ary 26, 1945 . . . awarded Air Medal with fo ANLEY HAICHEL . . . Staff Sergeant, United clusters and Purple Heart posthumously. A tates Army, Infantry . . . graduated in 1933 . . . entered service in 1938 . . . served With Com- IOSEPH TOMASHOSKY . . . Lieutenant, United pany M 110111 Infantry Division 1 - - trained ni States Army Air Corps I l r entergd Service lndiantown Gap and South Carolina . . . fatally April' 1941 1 r D trained in New Mexico and struck by an automobile in Alexandria, Louis- Arizona . . . served as bombadier on B-24 Liber- iana- U ators with ninth Air Force bomber base in North Africa . . . participated in Ploesti-Ftuman- CLARENCE GOODMAN . . . Staff Sergeant, ian raid . . . killed in action October 1, 1943 in United States Army, Infantry . . . graduated in North Africa . . .received Distinguished Flying 1935 from trade course . . . entered service Cross and several Oak Leaf Clusters. Ianuary, 1941 . . . trained at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and in Wisconsin . . . served overseas ROCCO RESNIC . . . Sergeant, United States in Ireland, England, and France . . . participated Army . . . entered service in March, 1941 . . . in campaigns in Northern France and the Rhine- trained at Fort Belvoir, Fort Benning, and Fort land . . . killed on December 30, 1944 at Elsen- Devens . . . participated in invasion of North born, Belgium. , , f , , ..,, X . , .,,, f ,.,., 1,17 ,,4..,fr ,,,. , X ,V,,V., t. ,V 5, .0 , -Q Q, ,.,, , ,..,.,., ,ef ,,.p.,f,,,.M-,, ,..,4,!4. Aer AMW f, iff , ff ,.,. . , fxf, z ., , ,,, ,, ,, , , f yff' , , f ,zwpG wf K. .-nfzffz6'2aff-12jf3f f 4 M ff , ..., , 'f X 4 f 3 V5 ' 15. X75 nent. Thomas S. Hansel I nent. Joseph Tnfnnshoslfyif yi 1 1937 , tti, l 1940 rti, V ititi ' ' t ,',, w 4 if , -1 - - ' f 'Zfiy5,5i'c,-Q12j7jT9i7P,2:1?4Z2'iidfi'2Lgir',fff55fQiii5254? I ' f --- H -QV54Lff 'i'4'1ff,1ff4inligiiifi-3 8 if,, is in 1527164 f,',,Q'ff,,1' , fjefjf, ffkffjgfaf ff lid -1' Q ,awfmzm if , , . , ,. ,S . 565. 471 :sbt-f f- , ta Qs: as rw Q 4 4 . WWF ' tis' it 25Nf.fk- YYZMSEQF . Rana-a 6-Q9 59 ZS 2515 V. gg Q.-Vg,-42,44 f730wm7f5 my 42,53 1 1 wha qcwe Kham liaei in Wm!! Wm I I I 4 ROBERT G. MCGUIRE . . . Second Lieutenant, United States Army Air Corps . . . entered ser- vice in May, 1942 . . . trained in Tennessee, Louisiana, and Mississippi . . . commissioned as pilot at Blytheville, Arkansas . . . served as pilot instructor at Fort Myers, Florida . . . killed on November 29, 1944 on a routine flight from Florida to Alabama . . . plane crashed in swamps of northern Florida. RAY I. BRIDGE . . . Staff Sergeant, United States Army Air Force . . . graduated in 1937 . . . entered service on April 23, 1942 . . . trained in Denver, Colorado and Wendover Field, Utah . . . served in India, Burma, and China . . . lost May 25, 1944 in plane crash while flying from China to India . . . awarded Purple Heart. PATRICK 1VlcKAY . . . 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C' - , v- Q 'Vi ,V 7' vb' , ' 1 f , f .l ' T' I ' .f J, A ' 'I' - A-1' ' 1' , . ,, ,f 1, 1 J' gn ' 1-21 uf' 1 W , Lf CI ' o o , ia .faiaaie Scfzaal gaacfaaied i ii tis i v IOHN VEIGLE . . . Private, First ited Bizerte, Tunisia, and Sicily . . . prepared States Army . . . entered service for ch invasion in England . . . killed on 1942 . . . trained in California, New and Iu 5, 1944 by German sniper at lszny, Kentucky . . . served six months ith . . . interred in United States Military Patch's 7th Army . . . fought in Ardenne d- C ery, Ste. Mere Eglise, France . . . awarded dle Europe, and Rhineland sectors ... ' ii Citation and Purple Heart. April, 1945. at Steinbeck, Germany . . . awa Combat Infantry Badge, four Battle Stars ft' NNOCENZO cARUso . . . Private First Class, Bronze Star, Presidential Citation, and Purple Heart posthumously. IOSEPH PAUL SARP . . . Private, United States Army . . . graduated in 1935 . . . entered the Army in March, 1944 . . . trained at Camp Bland- ing, Florida . . . served in combat in southeast- ern France . . . killed October 26, 1944 in France . . . awarded the Order ot the Purple Heart posthumously. HARRY CASTEEL . . . Private First Class, 9th Division, 60th Infantry, United States Army . . . entered service November 7, 1942 . . . trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia . . . fought at Casa- United States Marine Corps . . .graduated in 1942 . . . entered service on February 18, 1943 . . . attended radio operators school at Camp Lejune, North Carolina . . . participated in bat- tles at New Caledonia, Bougainville, Guadal- canal, Saipan, and Guam . . . awarded Purple Heart posthumously. DAVID H. BURNS . . . Lieutenant, United States Army . . . graduated in 1937 . . . entered ser- vice in Ianuary, 1941 . . . served in U. S. Infan- try at lndiantown Gap, Camp Livingston, Camp Pickett, and Fort Benning . drive from St. Lo to Paris . . 8, 1944. . . killed on the . died on August X ',,5'5,g. y:yfrgwf U-fy,,.W,.-,,,f,.,,7,7 V, , 4-W-ww, W., ,f ., W, f ff2f2z,:affm',4g5zfJ f ,- ,fmf-,fwfipf ,f 'f MMM 1 f -f My A-fl.!z0f,.fM?,f,W G www fWM'mW,!', f , rffff'f-W7-'f'f'1 ffxfmyw f f f f f , at-W.-'f:,ff:,.:z.4:..p.1z'ia1::fz-'f-f'-1-z--1.-u+2.::i:::,'f:,:e.f'z,:f:zsz. 4,2-2-la-'afmr-i1f,Q2p'2wp':, 1.121-eff '-l72,lfi'f7f7f 'Pf5'V4VV'f't70V7V'5 7fPf't757 '7W2W 1, e.f,,,fm,:Q41,4-.xwffffff n 1 f-4-..fz4z-V., ,. ,..,z-,fyff fwfr Y-rw: -4- -M'-MIM-'f ff f . .,., , f X f f WX X X Nv Ls Q39 5 iv .5 5 li xx - f pic?-,Iohn,v5ig1e.p A .A ' V g M . A pxivafe V Joseph X ',y1,..,ff1Mg?2,5,, stsst 1939 4 sttt V titr 1 ' is Y1935ff1ti tt,t w' 1' . .K .V I . V Lk .V ' y . K V'y' f'ff5ff:,'ff 1 Vp,,pVV fy 1 up ' X f f X X JfafE21Z41?f??5+,vfif f , ,, ,y4g4,,'gf,Zg, f 4 W, ,, , ,,!,f,!5 ,fffffiwai6if,fQ,f,f f f f f 1 1 , . 11315, 3 V755 f ,, 2, Q ,yy :lf 5'f-f-ww www 7 XL! f :a,4yf,f f if nfl ifi ihf 2 2 fx7QffQ 1 fif V 2,595 f 1 wzw gcwe zzm xml in wr,-za mf, f 1 ALVY E. LISBON . . . Yeoman, 3!c, United States Navy . . . graduated in 1943 . . . entered service February, 1944 . . . trained at Great Lakes . . . served on famed aircraft carrier U.S.S. Franklin . . . participated in six major invasions in Pacific Theater of Operations . . . awarded ' six Battle Stars and Purple Heart posthumously . . . killed on U.S.S. Franklin on March 19, 1945. ROBERT B. IGO . . . Second Lieutenant, United States Army Air Corps . . . graduated in 1937 . . . enlisied on November 5, 1941 . . . trained at Maxwell Field, Alabama . . . received Wings at Columbus, Mississippi, Iuly, 1942 . . . Went overseas to England in October, 1942 . . . killed on bombing mission, February 26, 1943 . . . plane Went down over North Sea near Germany. EDWARD MCCORMICK . . . Ensign, United States Naval Reserve . . . graduated in 1936 from college preparatory course . . . received appoinment as Naval Aviation Air Cadet in May, 1946 . . . commissioned as ensign and received Wings in May, 1944 . . . failed to re- turn to his carrier from Atlantic air patrol mission off the Florida coast on Iuly 1, 1944. Q 47a-m,?fpi:Z5'T,' Z . 5 ff'-- X 41 ,5 ., W, 54,11 343355525 f 1.11:- f,. 1 ',-' f 3,231 -iviy ,--' 4 1, ,, 4 ,,,, V :gifs ,- f af f .---f 140, i 'XM 'Y' if AWQKT,-2,mf?-a..f,..Q-f,bff Vts- ,, , .,-- ,. ,,,, i V ,, ,,,, ff .43 2 SQ Q .1 ra 4, frm. H iilijf ,, M5 ffffgf 'Y' L. 7 1'y'3 M7-sf P0 'f,-- f 4-4 Ma i ,ffvhwfff 1 My gf, ,ky ,7,f.,, in iff. wg gf! , , X My f tm .f 4,4 Q ,QW , , fff.,,, f,,,w0y,f, f f , ,y-fkff f ffff4zW 210 M, Wfyw, ,wp ,Q W7 WMJMWW My .yfgwf fy, 4949 ' f nwfyg 4 fy, ffl V, Wjfff' 1 I 4, ,f, X W Wfyfy, 12 4 fjffqf M573 ff .I , 'f ,' fff ,f ff , , Zwjfkf , n ,X ii! lftzz, ,gpg WC f f' ' X , ,Q , - xg.: ' 1i11f-fl:Q11:-1:bf..-'liftf:i2f'2fv1fkf':-ililff ff , 'A ' 1 'nfl W 551' 259514 if ' X' if V -f A NNW, 9 lmm.-Wei, ., Q, ,, 4, We , ., 4 X K , , , , ,f,,f,,,V,77 f., ,N ,, f , XM, ,Q,,!k,,i fg , ,aff 5 if , 1, s 1 ' 2 t 4 - ,,.,..yvq-in ., .fee-1 i in , , - ,fqgl i it PE I M , - ,A . V71 99,9-4 .I A EM ,fx J 4 , - , , ,1 ,. . . lla .fallaoie Scfwof cilaacfualed '-LTC : Q ' L4 , I 5113 IAIVIES P. IVICGINNIS . . . Lieutenant ited Tex t . . trained at Kessler Field, Mississippi States Army Air Corps . . . Air . . a glider pilot at Dunnellon, Florida Corps in 1947- . . . received at W verseas in December, 1943 . . . killed on Selman's Field, Louisiana. . . served 5th 1944 in plane crash one mile from Air Force as a B-24 navigator . . . flew , Assam Province. sions in the IVl.T.O .... killed Iune ll, Vw-,1 ' over Italy . . . awarded Purple Heart, Air and Presidential Unit Citation- Louis 1. BENDL . . . seaman, zfc, United states EDWARD REINTGEN . . . Sergeant, United States Army Air Corps . . . received diploma in 1941 . . . entered service Iune ll, 1943 . . . sta- tioned in Texas, Oklahoma, and Illinois . . . served in England with 8th Air Force . . . killed in an air crash over the English Channel . . . plane Went down returning from first mission on August ll, 1944. GEORGE A. SANDACZ . . . Corporal, United States Army Air Corps . . . graduated in 1942 from trade course . . . entered service on Iuly 8, 1942 . . . attended school at Sheppard Field, ,. f Navy . . . graduated in 1941 in general course . . . entered service in August, 1942 . . . served as torpedoman and machine gunner on motor torpedo boat . . . fought in Pacific Atlantic, and Carribean . . . killed on Iune 12, 1943 at Tunis. RALPH IAMES KLOOCK . . . Sergeant, United States Army . . . entered service in 1940 with Company M . . . stationed at Indiantown Gap . . . sailed for England in August, 1944 . . . fought at the Batt1e of the Bulge with the famed 28th Infantry Division . . . killed in Ger- many on November 5, 1944 . . . decorated with three Bronze Stars and the Purple Heart. f f ff i- 2, uf-wwf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' ' ' f '1Wj3m,jf X f X 1 '::':i2: :f, 3 f D , ,X 1, X aff, 1 'f , - 7 I V, 1 2 - I 1 1 2 P ., . , .,..,, , , , ,, , . 7 ' ,,,. 1 y ,ng , V, i,,-ii' ' '-1 Tmeut. 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P., , United States Army . . . graduated in 1937 . . . entered service in April, 1943 . . . trained in Georgia and Maryland . . . served overseas two months in Burma . . . served with the famed Merrill Mauraders under General Still- 4 well . . . killed on Iuly 28, 1944 in Burma . . . , X awarded Purple Heart posthumously. ,QQ WALTER W. OSHNOCK . . . Private, 346th ln- X1 3 tantry, United States Army . . . graduated in f , 1939 . . . entered service Iune 28, 1944 . . . trained at Camp Blanding . . . landed in France f on December 26 . . . killed on January 9, 1945, near Ieanneville, Belgium in Battle of Bulge . . . 4 buried in U. S. Cemetery, Grand Failly, France . . . awarded Purple Heart and Medal for mortal X Wounds' MICHAEL KOZEK . . . Technical Sergeant, United States Army Air Corps . . . graduated in 1937 . . . entered service February 24, 1941 . . . trained at Napier Field, Alabama . . . served in Air Corps attached to Signal Corps . . . killed in line of duty at Montgomery Field, Alabama. X V fir- f L1 ,I VI s v X X X , . 1 .Ms as a'fNe a' t:wf,wfa.s x .fr tr X- Q -r X sa H, -A f f f f f 9 . f ' ff .. V V - A.-' , -'.. ww-14:5 ,QU , 2 Q f , s b K X fs xr fr X gg.: 1 S2 si 57.4717 Cs. X 1 ,v eiwsfsasig, X .afykw :AW 5 as my 53.15 NZM ag 594,-A-0 fy www P .QNQQ te W ,, 462 f gm? 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X f.,aq:w-f.t-.,W- .ttf .,,f.,4 y1f,,J4 ff nf ,fm ., ,, Hf f, ww fffwww wewtvfwtew-ws-ewwaw -ffimat-a-ytfmvwlf waffw-XZ-my aafw.-M-Qwafvza 0.fwQM,e 3 'fws-f.a'-af a., f ,f - .f ,Q 4 My ffwwffff-, f , , , , I . X X ,Mc 4. f ,WM A . ...fy , , NM, ., . ax.. ,. ., ., , , ,f , f M f , , , 54 , , J X 4 Q 6 X 4 4 ' f 4 fifi f 4A'Ei2,2v?tf9'i-.:iZff,',-.6V5ff'.i 2,242 ?'Q...ZJ2:c?:.'rii,i3r.i3e,:1?l.,.:a25 ,., lm H'.i'9? '3,'f' A ff Y' Y fu . seff-f'f -P6 ?f 4t ' 'F ' Y ' f f f f ,y'C we .eww H ,,, Q' 4 Q 1 5 X f ffzyywf .14 ' ff O xx xx gr.. J Q' ,,H..w-i-1 t ,, fr ' r . 1 Q 4 ' 4 . ,',f I E ' ,, YJ' ,,':.,f ,IZA f . 1 ,Mfr - -x ...f -f-f LAL A . . ia .falaaie 4-gcfzaa-Z gaacfuafea 322 Q 7 IOSEPH T. BEDZEK . . . Corporal, rates P Heart posthumously. Army Air Corps . . . graduated in from . . general course . . . entered Army 28, MICHAEL ZULFE I ' igglgvate' Urmeg 1943 and transferred to Air Corps . . lmylvi ' 'gralglile m t . ' 'd' ei1t?e t gunner on B-24 . . . trained at Topeka sas 13? larcd' d C ' ' 'Bl ragqie 2.1 .Er . . . arrived in England on lanuary l, 'lf Vegrlgnargrglfge WSIIF1ihea?.,,1i51cEginfaCgLYa - - - - ,N . , plane crashed retummg from mst mlsslo 79th Division . . . participated in Saint Lo break- THOMAS FEKETE . . . Private, First Class, United States Army . . . graduated in 1943 in commercial course . . . drafted September 17, 1943 . . . trained for the infantry in Virginia, Georgia, and North Carolina . . . served over- seas in England, France and Germany . . . killed at Linz, Germany on March 12, 1945. CHARLES R. LOWDEN . . . Staff Sergeant, United States Army . . . graduated in 1938 . . . entered service on October 6, 1942 . . . trained ' in Tennessee, Kansas, and California . . . as- signed to overseas duty in Iune, 1944 . . . par- ticipated in Battle of France . . . killed on Sept- ember 14, 1944, at Nice, France . . . awarded through . . . killed near Harbmey, France, No- vember l6, 1944 . . . awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. GEORGE T. PFEIFEB . . . Sergeant, United States Army Air Corps . . . received diploma in 1934 . . . entered the air force on Iuly 7, 1942 . . . stationed in Mississippi, Wisconsin, and Washington, D. C .... served with the 15th Air Force in the M.T.O .... killed on August 24, 1944 in Italy when his plane plummeted into the Adriatic Sea. IOSEPH W. KUNKLE . . . Sergeant, United States Army Air Corps . . . received diploma in 1931 . . . enlisted on April 22, 1942 . . . served M W fffd ffm. .,., .,,,, 2 f f f ff 1, if ff? '1-0727.49 , ,,.,, t., ,, f cfm 1? .7 'Q ff gl Gi mt-y, MJQ ta -wa M, sf 5 fx-Y-2 0, fa ww re' 2-f:pZP6'w, fi fri z4w:ffMf' 2, f .,.. - f t t M ,,.., it CCQSWHI 10521211 T- P-sflzslf C Pfv-Tama,F21fG1s21x1sf:rr , 1 'S 19391 r A 1249- srr,, -trr V f A H 1 rrr' 4 r .,,. f 'X ' ' 555437 VwQ1f2x-IW:z79?6f?51W'f'275?Z'ZWQ f t -' . ,-'.',, ,. w,f..7ff,j,f,.Wf, ,, yfy-f,, ,M ft-14-if X Q, ,zf,,.,, 511,51 ,igwq --.- ., '-,,,,',f,q!M-ffm? 1' 'fp fvQyzyJ:fZf,tf', Y' f 2 s,si4:fg:3sf, SWA e2,,.-Awsm ew ,MZ !w, wf?s4MAf 17-av ' gave Zzebztbuei 04 Zbbahf Zbba 77' in Medical Corps before transferring to air ser- vice . . . stationed overseas in England . . . gun- ner on a B-17 . . . killed on sixth mission on a bombing run over Berlin, Germany . . . casualty occurred on October 6, 1944. PHILIP G. MIHLFHIED . . . Corporal, United States Army . . . graduated in 1941 . . . entered service in September, 1942 . . . served 15 months overseas in E.T.O .... participated in battles in France, Belgium, Germany, and Hol- land . . . killed November 26, 1944, in a plane crash near Sussex, England . . . awarded Presi- dential Citation of Honor, three Oak Leaf Clus- ters and Purple Heart posthumously. WILLIAM NELSON ANSEL . . Lieutenant, United States Army Air Corps . . . entered ser- vice in February, 1943 . . . received basic train- ing in Florida and Illinois . . . piloted England based B-24 Liberator bomber . . . killed on April 14, 1945 while on mission over Boyan, France . . . his plane was returning from mission and was hit by bombs dropped from an American plane above. ,. , were wQ,m,f '. 0 'Q . new f 15? 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Corporal, .,,f:g?7 Marine Corps . . . graduated in 1942 -1514, - mercial course . . . entered service in . . received his boot-training at Paris Island . . . stationed at Guadalcanal . . . killed in sion of Okinawa on Easter Sunday, 1945 . . '- ghd.-y ry 18, 1943 . . . trained in Mississippi and 5:1 ' - 'T ,5- . ing uadalcanal . . . received Purple Heart and Service Cross. ' 1.V, Army, Infantry . . . entered service Feb- , yr I 3 . I ,lil ' ff Tl '.'-'lal-it lvl. vvi: I Carolina . . . went overseas in Decembe B- TORBA - - - Staff 5919931111 Umled . - X. , -34 ii? -fi ' awarded Sharpshooter's Medal and Grenade Medal. WILLIAM C. THAYER, IR .... Private, United States Army Infantry . . . graduated in 1938 . . . entered service, Iune 26, 1943 . . . trained at Camp Wheeler, Georgia . . . fought in North Africa at Saffi and El Guettar . . . killed on April 3, 1943 at El Guettar . . . buried at Ghatsa, Tunisia . . . awarded Presidential Citation and Purple Heart posthumously. ROBERT R. WILT . . . Sergeant, United States Army . . . graduated in 1937 . . . entered ser- vice on March 28, 1940 . . . served with Co. K, 27th Infantry in Hawaii and South Pacific . . . killed in action on Ianuary 10, 1943 while fight- Ilouth Carolina . . . served overseas in North Africa, Italy, South France, and Germany . . . served in General Patch's 7th Army . . . par- ticipated in Anzio Beachhead and two other major battles . . . killed April, 1945 in Nurem- berg, Germany . . . awarded Combat Infantry Badge and Purple Heart. ADAM COGAN . . . Seaman lfc, United States Naval Reserve . . . graduated in 1943 . . . en- tered service September 1, 1943 . . . trained in submarine warfare at New London, Conn. . . . assigned to duty aboard submarine U.S.S. Scamp . . . declared missing off coast of Hon- shu, Iapan . . . presumed dead December 6, 1945 . . . awarded Submarine Combat Insignia. f ffffi fVf f'Vf nf? fff7fAf7ff!f Wffffy ? fWf W J X772 .. , ,. ,,f,,.f..,,.ffr ,. ,Q ',.- ,-,- .f- . , ...W-4 f. , . fa , , -ff .- ff - - ff ff ff X f ff M W W f X MZ . , .,.,. , ,.,.,., . . . . ,.,,..,...,,.,, , ,,.. . ..,, X ik ,.m.,. 4,..,.,.., ,.4,,.,. my 1sQsfgi'1ffs-'Ts s fr 51 T Q is . :fi X 1 1 . 'L fnff... 21 Z ? T f' Lffff Q f jf fir I 645 fg if if ff ,fi C79 V lay W 4 fa f f j f 1' 4? ff? 7 fi 1 f ff! If K K 4209 120 9 , 2 I -.'i 1 .'.a -,-'. .',. 5:5 Q ii' I .... . . 'ai' -ria ' . T 2 'tt' f A i.i. Ralph-.Grahasntsvali isas r A r 17f1 ate W4!1wairC+a ifff1QYQff:sf3ff:z- , :Q 1 :rand s .c.i if t If 19392 2 .t.t yr v f ttri , ik, y iii kk K -. - yi - . if k',r- i , in V, ' f ..,7 7 4 -...., .- Lkkk- S . . . X 1 V kr,ry Ekilrgijy V,r'r,r K ' ' ', w ,X ,,.' 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Zllsff fe aff,-f ww 1 ying l gaae ' liaei in WMM Wm I I trtl HENRY FLACK . . . Private, First Class, United States Army . . . graduated in 1944 from trade course . . . entered service on September 15, 1944 . . . trained at Camp Blanding, Florida, with L f-W e ,fa,.3,Z-w as f f-Amy., ,,,.,,f--3 X X X F 1233-524 ,t,, 'ii ' X 96th Infantry . . . served overseas in the Ryukus Vdiid A 275:25-7fE f'f1,Z1'f f'S-'Slip Islands . . shot by Iapanese sniper on May 21, 1945 . . . died near Tanabaru, Okinawa, Ry- 11kY111S1HndS . . . awarded Purple Heart. r , 'lYi Q 'N 'i HOBERT s. MARSHALL . . . staff sergeant, 'irirdiridiiif V , Uniled States Army . . . graduated in 1941 . . . A 2 1 entered service in February, 1942 . . . took in- A . fantry training at Camp McCane, Mississippi, ' s 4 s g J , 1 Q and Fort Iackson, North Carolina . . . served I F iff' 4' X overseas in England, France, and Germany . . . 1 1 1 A killed on December 17, 1944 at lrstwiler, Ger- 1 f A 1' X 4 f many at battle of Bulge . . . Purple Heart. sf , X r 5 f f V I7 '4,-', 5 K HENRY L. BAIR . . . Staff Sergeant, United V,,i ,y States Army Air Force . . . graduated in 1934 lllddl 1 dlll A 5' . . . entered service on September 4, 1942 . . . 9' 1'Xt P ' trained at Fort Meade and in Florida and Wis- , 'A 2 ' , consin . . . served as radio man in 7th Bom- ,pty 1' l f f 5 bardment Squadron at Tuscon, Arizona and 4 , yy B1Ylhef Calimmia - - - killed in Plane Crash in , ,.,. 4 erf if Pacific while assisting with Search for a lost QQ. if t.,1 ,,.,, 1 , ,. , ,, , if ',,,ffSg ,, ,. ,N V, . . . 4' . 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SwiQva MS?lawswe-f.we.,4xeqQww4,w,sm my f fy f,f,,w,f,0,f,f, ,f , f .,ff,,'1f.-vw-:targetifNX-as-Mya5QQvesZmw,:cWMs04vMr 4X4s.-ef6a+tX?,we4v- 4wfS2wAQ e2s'6K-A-aweif mszs-,syQQweMezsaXfNs,:msws,Q a2sma:s:ws,sv..,,,fXQM- 4Xw,,M:,t, X ,, ,, , fm, , ,, .ff ,f ,f f f f , 2'-ww-w'.sxs2.,Q,fsmXrewg f4,4aeaQafews4Qfw4m ZWMMH Q52 nw40dwkmxvfmierfswwzmm 'effsfssamw,.svsv,,5asf.Xw.MQifaws-isfmmg f f ,fffn f, ,f, , , f, . I , , f , g f , X .Areaa'7mqX4.Wsf'-.swan-xv W,fwXPrwf-W-MNA? mwww - param-fqe -Vsfe5QawAfff.f' sum-XZ wfmm f!wws:fsw.stasis-fXf4XasQms4s-V-.smrwQs, WX f, V f V, H , Q ff f f ,, f f.Me2:-:gezjz,w r,f20 ' v 5eaf2,2w4w:a.,4S X f ,, ,w,fn,f,f' w ,, ,f ,f f f f . ' 'fr 4 f f f V ff, 67 , ' X. f f, f K as f ,iff f f f M Jw ,f6,f,fw'f,f fz f v Mr. Iohn G. Hulton. superin- tendent, reviews reports of newly-installed equipment. Glam ,linking cms! clonal fwaacfice fha fafrrhiio-n -L Miss Ruth Hlmler, Secretary to the Board ol Edu-caton, adds iinshlng touches to studznt records. Mr. M. N. Funk, principal, inspects the fourth quarter honor roll. Vx. ,-L., wsu'- txbt X -gee,-'2f ',f '.':'Z2f'7'5T.f6'5A':j' ,,'S f3f?fLCl'3 HJ A 'N. Jkt.:-fs13v',j1',.,,,'2-q.:g .11s..,f- , , - f'Q:z:f51Be..t-S-5'l9'B' i ,. Lf -13.2- . J .-Ji-if .4 .. ,qc .,,- , . ' -r .,- .3 ., .1,.:1,,.,s,4,,,. - wx, .f, ' Q. es' QT-,L--X Mg,- 1, 'j -1 ,te-' Q' 345- ..--.' I - - f - fb' 1 ' ' 1' - -- fN'1'?? e Pb-i5U,'-'F c' -' ua 4 ' 1iiiZQg,:fTfff' ' if if 9 ' i .. ,itil ' ,fx if V.-,weft rf V A N-'V -ff a .-- W. iq in y, , , p n '9 --'iii' '-kia-N -- J f --' v.,..n--x-vw-':!': gi' 'Ai' Tar, ,.,-:1f'FVt:df7if-'TW73'L?ETi:NMx Xb affw - ,Pfrli K-t Cgtjih' N AXA-.u..efQsf '- 1-1 t-,gf I mfg: :iz-Ti F' -Il Few will deny that the school is the center oi 'Tho community, for it is the education sysem that trains boys and girls for their job as citizens of tomorrow, that helps form their opinions and mold their lives for 12 years. Iust as the school is the center of the com- munity, the administration is the center about which the school system revolves. The mem- bers of the school board give unstintingly of their time and abilities to plan improvements, to introduce new teaching methods and to main- tain high scholastic standards. t V l t t BOARD OF EDUCATION At their regular monthly meet ing members of the school board dscuss current scholastic prob lems Mrs Ruth B Robb M William McCullough D S W Nealon Mr H A Stewart M George F Brown Mr Martin G Slcavish and Dr Thomas St Clair paaqaudiae Jcfza-al Six men and one Woman make up this board. Mrs. Ruth B. Robb, Mr. H. A. Stewart, Dr. S. W. Nealon and Mr. George Brown serve in this group. Mr. William McCullough, Dr. Thomas St. Clair and Mr. Martin G. Skavish complete the organization. Mr. Iohn G. Hulton, superintendent of schools, is the link between the board and the faculty and students. He co-ordinates the plans of the board and the achievements of the schools to maintain a well-operated and effi- cient school system. To high school students, Mr. M. N. Funk, principal, needs no introduction. He is always ready to help with any problem, whether it's a schedule, college plans or references for a job. Although the duties and responsibilities connected with his position as principal are in- numerable he always has time to listen to a student's troubles and give advice. Secretaries are essential to the mainten- ance of any office. Miss Ruth Himler serves as secretary to the Board of Education and as Mr. Hulton's private secretary, while Miss Annabelle Walters assumes the clerical duties in the superintendent's office. Miss Dorothy Greubel is the secretary in the high school office. Miss Florence Breeton is in charge of all matters pertaining to attendance. The administration realizes its civic as well as its scholastic responsibilities. The tendents office and Miss Dorothy Greubel, secretary to the principal examine attendance records board cooperates to the fullest extent with the Latrobe Recreation Board to aid in developing the Legion-Keener Park. Night school, classes for Veterans, and citizenship classes also con stitute a part of the program carried on by the school system. 1 E V l T L l t i 3 1 l J 1 ' ' M . I 1 i - - ' ' : . . , r. lf ' ' , r. . , 'f , . . . , yr. ll l 1 'S V 4 , . ,. , ,, , L' 1 , . jf. ffllfff St :aT,'? q- r, Miss Annabelle Walters, clerical assistant in the superin The school is the center of the community. It is the aim of the administration to improve the school system to such a degree that the whole community will prosper and become better as a result. -.19.. SCIENCE INSTHUCTOHS Mr. Herbert Bitner Miss Virginia Daniels Miss Catherine Netzlof Mrs. Iosephine Stahl Mr. Harry Graham s .ff if It .xi-.2l,Tirf5lQ . mud- s' . lv ,. . U ,ww ,A -67, ,,5 41 s 4, I , , t C' K 1 SCI EN CE Sciefddjd gfuup amanda! fader Among all his subjects the student soon discovers that the training he receives in science gives him the practical knowledge nec- essary to fit him to take his place in his com- munity. Whirling around on the top floor, freshmen slowed down long enough to be introduced to the world of science, under the direction of Mrs. Iosephine Stahl and Mr. Harry Graham. Slowly they learned the secret of the mole- cules and the function of the pump. Studying the relation of biology to com- munity service, sophomores, under the guid- ance of Miss Virginia Daniels, built upon their science foundations. The understanding of life and nature provides a greater comprehension of the earth and its importance. Continuing their course in the scientific field, juniors entered chemistry class, con- ducted by Mr. Harold Bitner. Exploits in the lab with fizzing and bubbling mixtures pro- duced unpleasant odors and the Wrong com- pounds, but the siudents learned the inside story of everyday occurrences and how to con- trol them. The upperclassmen then moved on to physics Where they studied the laws govern- ing all the natural processes under the super- vision of Miss Catherine Netzlof. By commencement time, the seniors hold practical scientific knowledge which they can put to Work in their future lives. They can directly serve their community by understand- ing and controlling the scientific functions, which occur in our everyday lives. -20.- 1 - ..- it F ll! . ...Al o- gl f ?.F?'L . , - 1, , 1 . - J -h. -,-rr .Q cg .N -' 1. 1. ,, - Q: . --iff . f'v'f , s5fM'.:-A 1 . ' H w, xg'-J'fg'IkK,z E , 1- .1 1 Q + ,. 5 51 fry 2' p xi ,Pm z vga f t 'Q ,iq X tn'4AL'r f A F N PREPARING A TEST Chemistry fiends prepare a test for their automatic bomb. fielfd of dcience, J-ialagy, cfnemidla , ancf iiiiiii pf: qdticft SCIENTISTS ARE BUSY EXPERIMENTING Biologists can discover a million wonders through A new physic problem -- heat oi vaporation - a microscope . . . And physics students also wonder- Why occupies seniors . . . Science students publish their science does the current flow from here to there? newspaper as part of their work for the year. 1' 0 A '4 n r t-. 'X K , . .,'. .kf.'4gf. .UQ-1' - , F, bg' Sfffq I fx K ,',.5j.':L ,-Ex E X:5J.QQ5j?x.'.: ,- ffl 'xx' I JT1-UT 1 7 R r- i'.'s .1j- Q.. J tlfarxw P4 ,Qgy -5? L 1 rl d 523 , lf a its 3 Mm , ,Jug q 465 1 at Ab? 1 - , ,, -dv--- ,. I ,..:xM'3,xA tt uw 4135-ffir-FH ' f -U 4. -. - ef. 1 'FI hs- c' 2-t.'1'- 1 1. Y, Q. 1, U w -1,5 are-yt., , ,. ' .gsyizgw-eg-:swag -f:1?1gg.1g:r- .gui sv, .nv r ,iz .1 -v - ,Aw f '.ea'9zn-mf-iflft, ff. -4 me gw I wig. rilfieiie ? 'I-Hari: 3:4127 .F ?l3?Jg..g:i.432 game .- 'f5 7u Y 6 Jxlfw 1 '-ii' s N ' Fifi? i5? Z1 ' 'fi ef ffrfmty :ef 1 6' 'Amis zK5's1g3 bi 5.-ggi.,-ik: .Egg-1' TEL- 1?-1,551 s -, . ..,v tu 'vfl-. 1 'tiff M 'MC f f' 'Q 'W' ARM? 't fm' 5 1 V f M! Wav mg?-ga. My-3'-0' 4 g-iq? it Q .1 'K ...Je . vi. . ., -gf' T Mfg? ,QQ x 15ill E!---'5r..ff9'9- a'31 -l9w, '?'- 'F' 5 W-. 1-N 41, V ' vii . V QE: Si?'PL?3?tf5'1f 1 ' ' ff-5' rf 'A' Hrfl' .' ' 'T' .5 -ifg1f:f.'1-L- w. as ,rweylsvf , ,it:fv.1,'-' wx, - . ,. ' ff:fq1:Q9e1:-.r- -- rf 5 5 n ,q-, x' ' A . g-'?,2j ,fyfgg31?1'.t41 . ' - 2,595-2,gl.v1Qi1lPiv'.f1, '- A' f'f'1?2y-,Jttfglgjf,x.Ip. -J 1 - '- X.gt.Lf,.. - -' -mg -. H M ECONOMICS Miss Emily Vosburg hifpih? up can apfzalliyzlng, cf! aa cfeii ' a f K get Q i 6 ' .QIEWS ,. N- mf e l X 4 , f : sw W ni. K f X ' f1Z1w,o-wer Qt i ' an 6' - ' WORKING IN THE COTTAGE TOP - Homemakers discuss sewing prob- lems with some auth- ority, for their own handmade garments provide the pattern. Canning practice re- sults in some iars containing tasty look- ing products. BOTTOM - Care of the sick is also a job in the home that 1 u t u r e homemakers must learn . . . Before they graduate girls learn an attractive table is as essential as good food. Miss Frances Henderson Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh new dyzaingf fzaied. no F-G06-160141 aa alfa-memakefut Learning how to bake a cake, make a dress, plan meals and acquire the habits of a perfect hostess comprise some of the duties of the home economics students who Will take their place in the community as tomorroW's home- makers. These girls spend four years learning the clo's and dcn'ts of perfect house keeping-under the tutelage of Mrs. E. M. Stumbaugh, Miss Emily Vosburg, and Miss Frances Henderson. When they were freshmen they entered the homemaking cottage with its modern kitchen, its polished floors, and furnished rooms. lt all looked easy, but at first the cakes fell: the seams of their handmade dresses Were un- even. Only through the guidance of home economics instructors Were they able to bake fluffy cakes and sew even seams. They not only learned how to sew and cook, but they also learned how to dress, to manage a home, to plan diets for convalescents, and to make friends. The future homemakers read textbooks, listened to lectures and Watched their instructors until they too be- came adept and skillful. They studied hair styles and color combinations. They learned how to make a budget and decorate a home. They learned which foods contained vitamin A, B, and C and planned menus rich in nourish- ment. They learned how to cultivate friend- ship and took lessons in etiquette. All these factors contribute in making Wise, thrifty, and successful homemakers. The training seemed difficult but the stud- ents through experience and with unfailing in- terest and determination reached the goals that were set up for them to attain. .sean-gae:c1.fi.: are 'iitiiw' sz f' . -23- REPAIRING AND HANDICRAFT WORK Any old furniture to be fixed? call related arts girls Handicraft proves interesting to homemakers. W ST ? me ,rmr 4 zz... zmmf. and zum af me we mmf. From the industrial department of Latrobe High School come the future workers for the community's induslries. They are the drafts- man, the machinists, carpenters and electri- cians of tomorrow. In the drafting room willing hands learn how to use the T square and triangle, to make exploded views, and pencil three dimensional drawings. Students read and draw blueprints under the guiding eye of lVfr. John Titus and Mr. Fred Halsall. With the simple tools of the carpenter trade, members of the wood shop, taught by Mr. C. H. Thompson, create masterpieces in cedar, oak and mahogany. The whine of the planes gives strong testimony that the boys know how to use the power tools of wood- working. In the electric shop a switch clicks and current flows through a circuit. A boy has proved another theory of electricity. Mr. P. I. Schwartz teaches skilled hands to rewind an armature. Machine shop members, supervised by Mr. Iohn Charlesworth, pour rough castings and finish them on grinders. Behind the blue and yellow flare of a torch a boy is taught to braze. Cooperation with the drafting room re- sults in the production of dies and tools. M r 1:-fc' Q .-- 54w- i f- ' N 1 I 1 ,t:.ggLaf1 L ,ig ,I-in V 1, fl ffT1Q:l'tit'-39f'?Git iQ'fl''V .r -af? Sil k. ,,e1f y,.-,---' -- H . ey . i.. H , . My W ' D- Q' ' J :Yi . X -a S 2 ' pm ,..7 A +V' lf ' I ' -.-'jfgzii -, ,,,. . 1' it t, Mirza'-srtnfviaffgvig V PROIECTS OCCUPY SHOP BOYS Red McDowell labors on his drafting project. Ronald Weppelman and Mario Battaglia illustrate the use of the drill press. 5 as , we :Egg V , I1 ' 2 '25, C. ,L .afterw- . 3- Q, A K We - N354 Q 1 . U, 6. 's, N- UAL S H S Wann? cfidcaaea Me Schools are the center of the commun't ry and here the future citizens are trained in gov- ernment l t ' ' ' a matters in social studies classes. Freshman learn the mechanics of ove - g rn- ment in civics classes instructed by Mrs Gl d ' a ys C. Gllbert and Mr. George F. Lee: They learn not only how a government t unc- tions but also the duties of a citizen in preserv- ing our democratic form of government. - . . r f lgifg. --l- - ' u m y LAY-,,, g . xQ:.:g?LfI.'Q, -,H :mick B in V- ffffic,-' A-ua, Jinx s ff' ' A 4' -ff' , - K . C'-' , C .v .! f . v . I . , ,-- ,, A ' -475-- ' 'A JEVS' 3 Q L, .-.- .- . ..-3 .A Us ,j -gi gr,-f N, ' T . 3 .-'-' A v' . , ' , Y -ANA ' 5' -5-..c. .M ,N ...tg v F' I ills tat-at-eff-eWE1g W t t,a '-s3h'1:'fsTH'S'.'X'il?jL 3 1: -2 5- SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY Mlss lean Dibb Mr. William E. Yates Mr. James R. Beatty Mr. George D. Rise Mr, George P. Lee Mrs. Gladys Gilbert of Jemacaacy Sophomore World history classes, taught by Miss I D ean ibb, Miss Eleanor Edwards, Mr. George F. Lee and Mr. William E. Yates, study the World of the past in order to help prevent a repetition of destructive World Wars. Learning from the past makes for better citizens wh o take an interest in local and world-Wide gov- ernment. Iuniors, under Mr. George D. Rise, learn how our ' own country was governed in the past in the study ot American history. Through knowledge of the great leaders and problems oi our country, future citizens may plan for a better America in the future. Problems of democracy classes pave the Way tor participation in the highest and most successful form of government ever devised. Taught by Mr. Iames R. Beatty and Mr. William E. Yates, seniors delve into the Wo k' r ings of a government such as We here in America enjoy. f X., - T .xv 4 ,A f ' ,Q f , W7 2 . , !7 I g,,Zfffff!iu, 2 aff -fflwf-WZ! X J , ,, . f!,,,..,- 4 f f inf? 5151 f , A ,f , 0 . , , ' ' ff? f 'w 5' V7 ,5f.f!-cf 4 f 5 f , ' U'M !'i Lf' Y ig?fr.':4-- f-f ' I ,f ,, ,, . 1 :M I VX 2 .fy V PM . ff? I f -g- i. W j7.,WW,fW.p,,,,,, 7 ' WWM M'4 A , fwf r, -42 ffWf'f,f,fn: f K if f ff ' 'Q ,L,- Of -V gy L, V, , ., .AL,,, 9355! ,F f . f 2 v s I Z , V f 'ff f sf, 1 . X . fmfffiv f ' ig!! I xx f wi' 3 ' lg f y 2 J , N,,,- f -. . x f X P7515 0539 iiliglyy ., ,fit , 'L . k ' - - 3 153. w , 4 . K f , .,Q-, N 'ix .,.,, . - ,, if Vlkvl 3, I . 1 K.- 1? 0, , 5 9 if iff' 3' , ' . I an X ' f Q tn,,. ,, 5, ,A ' , W 2. Q f Q l J'2f,4 ,Alf ,. wk W cf- ,, 5, M 4 V Q1 ,Vg 4 ?' ,,f4-A 3 m , W, ,, ,yr-ef f .. a,.,, i Vw 'yn I M, W , M, f' M M W 5 ,. f ' ,, z ,M Q 4 I gn 'z in '54 1 L Dr. William A. Schirnpf ALL IN A DAY'S WORK TOP Boys' health classes devote time to demonstrating first aid bandaging . . . A study of first aid techniques also provides useful practice in girls' health. TOP CENTER Pat Coqan shows how the Latrobe Community Park plan wlll provide additlonal recrea- tlon for Latrobe . . . Mr. Charles Lynch pauses in his busy round of duties as custodian . . . Boys in gym classes get the feel of 'he ball in a limbering up sessgon. BOTTOM CENTER Oops! Even the girls aren't hesitant about trying the more strenuous gymnastics . . . Health room attendants learn to make a hospital corner under the direction of Mrs. Florence Young, school nurse. BOTTOM Around the ring goes Rosie- and it looks like a bumpy ride as girls relax in gym class . . . Mrs. Graham's gym assistants discuss experiences gained from working with gym classes. of iv aw Alan-ng, Jaffa ancf mincfd l -2 3.. L ra--:1. ..- g25.' .. W., , , -3. Af, D I k H Hamill Dr. Joseph A. Doherty Dr. Ioseph F. Lechman Dr. Paul A. Mankovich As Latrobe High School fosters education, so does the physical education department build strong minds and strong bodies. In the gym classes, Mrs. Mary Alice Gra- ham and Mr. Creed Westfall direct exercises. Also during these classes students compete against each other in competitive sports. With Mrs. Graham as supervisor, the girls participate in field hockey, basketball, and various other body building games. ln the boys classes in- door football, basketball, boxing and Wrestling fill the program to get the boys into good physical condition. During the winter months, the gym is the scene of after-school basketball encounters be- tween classes and home rooms. Basketball tournaments between both home room and health and gym classes take place. Also on the program for the girls is the development of poise and balance. Better carriage of the body constitutes the aims of girls physical education classes. The annual physical and dental exams con- ducted by eight Latrobe physicians and all the local dentists, with the help of Mrs. Florence Young, school nurse, gave students the oppor- tunity of taking the steps necessary to keep in perfect physical health. All seniors and ath- letes were x-rayed as a precaution against tub- erculosis. In health classes everyone studies anatomy and first aid measures. Here the student learns how he can take better care of himself. Dis- cussion on the forming of good habits, com- municable diseases and the function of the var- ious parts of the body help the students. Latrobe High School can well be proud of itself in the development of future citizens. The broad physical education program offered is open to every pupil and over 900 students par- ticipated during the year. exeacbie am! dwfmoiian Dr. Gervase F N Dr. I. Wiley Hart Mary Alice Graham Crecd Westfall Junior English students pick up a few pointers in reading and dramatic presentation dur unit on literature. G Ll aammcw am! lfliewiuae expand Training iulure citizens to take an active part in community life by having confidence in themselves, and knowing the proper usage of the English language dominates the aim of the English Department. Freshmen started their tour year struggle by thoroughly learning the fundamentals of grammar from Miss Iean Meason, Miss Phyllis Iones and Mr. M. E. Rizzo. Class Work includ- ed oral reports every Friday, while book re- ports and classics loomed large in their young lives. Memories that were hidden away in their childhood past and pictures from the family album were restored in autobiographies Written by sophomores under the direction of Miss Irene Mertz. With Miss Mabel Lindner and Mr. H. D. Benford aiding them, juniors tried their skill at short story Writing, to climax the study of a classic dealing with that subject. Grammar, oral impromptu talks and the advanced study of poetry comprised part of the senior English schedule taught by Mr. Mars Dovey and Miss Martha Osborne. America Unlimited was enacted in assembly to further public speaking. A thorough study of board vocabulary eliminated the use of common Words and made conversation more colorful. Students spent the remainder of the time in composing and delivering orations. f Q X ,iff y ' . Hrs- - 1 x , 175, , M- . i 4 ,V-nf11f ,,Q,jj,,7, f f ,fm K ,710 5 ., K ', 3 , A' ,f,.p,Z,1f',f I 3 , .44 5. fif.,,l f ' wx-I I ff - -'15-KM, g fic f - 'Q -. VW., f if ff mf' .M J, 24 , mf 3 wi S I -av- 1 .wr ,,.. '!4i 5. -s.. 1' Q -xg fl 'luv . A JL X 2499? x ,..--- vw Mx, A N, . . f'fank.A mg. 1533, K 15' ,ff .,4. x , W: k li 2, , -- . Q, I, ,iii K shi' f iV,yfzfw3siQff5?' , f 54 113 ,gf g V. 42' . if ,, M. I V sf A' W3 , QQ ...Yi S . in . 5 X xx M lg .fgggvy FINE ARTS FACULTY Miss Adeline Reeping Miss Evelyn Baxter Miss Mary Martha Himler Mr. Sam Greene CULTURE'S NOT ALW FINE ARTS finquidli, aalidfd, mwiiciawi exfzczmf caliaaal Jacfagaaumf Conjugaiions, declensions, vocabulary and grammar are all familiar memories of lan ua QI ge students. Introduced to them on the first day by Miss Evelyn Baxter and Miss Adeline Beep- ing, such foreign phrases as Buenos dias , IIM b ll ll ' 'll ' erc1 eaucoup and Nuces t1b1 will be re membered forever. Throughout the year students of the langu- age classes read foreign newspapers and corr 9. sponded with pen pals from Italy, Spain, France, and Spanish America. Artists recall painting self-portraits, creat- ing designs and mastering the art of letterin 9 taught by Miss Mary Martha Himler. Some st d t ' ' ' ' u ens en.ered their work in the scholastic exhibit at Kaufmann's in Pittsburgh. In Ianuary the music department under the direction of Mr. Sam Green anxiously pre ared P to play host to the All-County Chorus. Stud- ents made new acquaintances and the halls echoed with voices as the choru s practiced. AYS HIGHBROW Spanish students form a Congo line at one of their meetings. Celloists rehearse their parts for the i t Landscape drawings provide a subject for art students' ' ns rumental concert. prolects. . . . French students haunt th lib ' Y' e rary for supplementary material. I amazed Romans look on The Latin sorceress brews a mystic potion as othe PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Freshman algebra students work on a graph problem in class. Charlotte Mae Spicher and Paul Bell untangle a plane geometry problem. Mr. Wild, mathematics instructor, points out the answer to one of his students. THEMATHCS QU Jeaelap mania! 4561! Zfrfnaagfn ioluiiowi of ft' W 3 Explaining why a jumble of x's and y's can be arranged to obtain a correct answer is only part of the daily tasks of the math instruc- tors in unveiling the mysteries of mathematics to future Einsteins . These courses reach into the industrial and commercial fields and pre- pare the student for college entrance. Miss Mary Louise McBride acquaints the befuddled freshmen with the mass of formulas and rules which confront them in algebra I. After much patience and repeated explanations she manages to untangle the confusion and prepare the greenies for the next math course. The survivors of algebra I advance under the instruction of Miss Lyda Hamilton in learning the Whys and hoWs of algebra ll, trigonom- etry, plane and solid geometry. These subjects become more involved than previous math and after three years of exploring these realms a senior graduates with a mastery which swells his pride. The curriculum offers other math courses to industrial, commercial, and general students. Mr. R. V. Wild instructs industrial boys in the applications and usefulness of math in indus- try. Miss Florence Breeton teaches commercial arithmetic, acquainting her pupils with the type of problems which they will meet at their jobs. The purpose of mathematics is two fold. It makes the student alert and quick thinking While it prepares him for the type of a job he plans to enter after completing his course. V WNW l Y s t,,,,,,Q , , , ,, , ,H , , . , Y Y --. --Y - - - -we Y.. .ff T -----,-Q, 4 I 0 q 6. 32 . V uw. ,M U., lei, -,,,,,,., ,, ,Mas ,,,, H .f . , ,,,, Anas, ,,,, s -, x- -,life-A , ff Y ' L . it Miss Mary Louise McBride Miss Florence Breeton Miss LYda Hamilton Mrf Raymond Wild at -, QQMM RCEAL 7qpinrj. ami Sfzofzjfnancf fmauicfe paaaiice fall. Zfne fulfuae waakeu. To create capable stenographers for future employment, the tive commercial teachers pro- vided their pupils With a background which will aid the community as Well as themselves. Miss Florence Gill instructs classes in shorthand I, typing I, junior business training, Writing and spelling, while Mrs. lane Ruffin teaches bookkeeping I and II. Mr. C. M. Buterbaugh instructs classes in typing I, short- hand I, consumers' education and salesman- ship. Miss Blanche Quick teaches typing I, shorthand II and typing II. Mr. Harold Stover instructs classes in commercial geography, commercial law and office and clerical practice. The odd-shaped shorthand figures and the many keys on the typewriter gradually become familiar to all commercial students. After much practice, the shorthand strokes become smooth, legible characters, and a typing student's fing- ers fairly dance over the keyboard. As seniors, the students learn to use the various oltice machines. The Commercial Club not only stresses the importance of this field but is educational and recreational, This club, headed by Mr. Stover. faculty adviser, and Rose Ridilla, president, sponsors a Christmas party. During this year, members of the office practice class presented an assembly program on the correct and incor- rect Ways of interviewing, While Miss Quick's typing class presented a skit on rhythm and speed typing. PREPARING POR BUSINESS Salemanship classes provide actual problems in selling- and some of the customers are skeptical. Typing class goes through daily drill. Office practice students must learn to handle the machines and equipment they will find in a regular business olticc, Y... ,,.,.:... U .. , V , X ,,,, , W5 li ,, Mr Harold Stover Mrs. William Ruffin Miss Blanche Quick Miss Florence Gill Mrl C. M. Buterbaugh Wi! .23 - 'WL-,ET - V' . W !,,,,.n. , .f 'X Z THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior class ofticers look to the future as Rose Ridilla, treasurer, Shirley Mitchell, secretary, Robert Mazero, vice-president and Francis McGuire, Student Council representative watch president, Robert Nair, unturl the class flag. We aememdea faeaaq MGM, avzang. 71,0-044141, ancf c For hope shall brighten days to come, And memory gild the past. -Thomas Moore. So think seniors as their last year in Alma Mater draws to a close. Before stepping into the wide world the graduates reminisce once more over the events that have occurred since the day when they first entered Latrobe High School as greenies. Each year they gained future voting ex- perience by electing class officers. Rosemary Petrosky, lane Keffer, Bayard Wright and Bob Nair filled the president's chair. Vice-presi- dents have included Ray Kirk, Bill Bangor, Leona Stemmler and Bob Mazero. Ioan Robb, Gladys Stoup, Dorothy Petrosky and Shirley Mitchell took care of the secretary's duties, while Betty Guzick, Bob Lazarchik, Nancy George and Rose Ridilla gained the treasurer post. Dolores Pohland, Bob Mazero, Ed Palmer, and Francis McGuire served as Student Council representatives. During their four-year stay, the seniors showed great interest in extra-curricular activi- ties. They excelled in forensics. Peggy Good captured the sophomore prize and Alberta Chenet gained the junior award in the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. ln the Woman's Club Contest Rosemary Petrosky was winner of the Poetry Reading her sophomore year, and Anita Larry captured the declamation prize when a junior. Alberta Chenet, Anita Larry, Rosemary Petrosky and Peggy Good -36- took an active part in debating with all four participating in the annual Ruth Robb Debate their junior year. As freshmen the graduates of '47 began displaying their dramatic talents behind the footlights in the all-class play Plane Crazy with Peggy Good as one of the top characters. Going back to the medieval days, Bob Nair, Mike Helenic, lane Boore, and Bob Lazarchik had major roles in the junior class play A Con- necticut Yankee ln King Arthur's Court. The graduates also had their sportsmen. Bob Mazero, Vic Lynch, Ken Bowman and Don Smith were outstanding in football and basket- ball. lim McDowell, Bill Bangor, Al Palombo, Bob Nair, Ierry Dell, and George Markovich made the going tough for opposing gridders, while Arky Svetahor and Bill Luttner paced the hardwood. The graduating class also has made its contribution in the music field. lim Galimberti, Bob Lazarchik, Leona Stemmler, Grace Adolph- sen, Iane Boore, Ioan Robb and Donna Sarnese were members of band and orchestra. Lucetta Erney, Martha Simko and Grace Adolphsen excelled in the Girls' Chorus. The senior class of l947 leaves the portals of their Alma Mater with heavy hearts filled with coveted memories of their carefree high school life. But on whatever road the future takes them, they are determined to do their part towards bettering the community in which they live. Grace Adolphsen Patricia Andrelczyk Richard Andros Elizabeth Asbee Sally Aukerrnan Norma Baker D B 1 h Wilbur Bangor Barbara Bates Eleanor Bender Richard Bigq Lois Bleehaus Charles Blyston cadfzicfmft Laamyfvli ad, fneacfaafzm mmf faeafzlacfaat fond yeafzfi GRACE MARY ADOLPHSEN . . . College Pre- paratory . . . soloist for Pennsylvania State Chorus . . . French Club president . . . won declamations freshman year . . . played flute in orchestra . . . Rotary Oration Winner. PATRICIA ANDROS ANDRELCZYK . . . Com- mercial . . . Patsy sang in chorus all four years . . . librarian . . . stamp salesman . . . choral reader . . . recorded minutes in home room . . . Commercial and Literary clubs. RICHARD PAUL ANDROS . . . Industrial . . . participated in home room activities . . . called Dick for short by his friends . . . Worked for construction company during summer vaca- tions . . . enjoys shooting pool. ELIZABETH IUNE ASBEE . . . General . . . Betty served on Student Service . . . active in home room affairs . . . entered poetry read- ing contest . . . member of Iunior Classical League and Camera Club. SALLY IRENE AUKERMAN . . . General . . . Sally . . . Council representative . . . choral reader . . . participated in assembly plays . . . competed in poetry reading contests . . . mod- eled in fashion show. NORMA JEAN BAKER . . . Homernalcing . . . nicknamed Shorty . . . interested in intra- mural sports . . . member of Homemaking and Girls' clubs . . . cooperated in home room activ- ities . . . served on various play committees. DORIS MAE BALUH . . . Homemaking . . . pub- lications staff . . . ushered at school presenta- tions . . . acted as stamp salesman . . . member of choral readers . . . played home room and class basketball . . . Student Council. WILBUR KENNETH BANGOR . . . General . . . Bill . . . sophomore class vice-president . . . played football and basketball throughout his high school career . . . also member of track squad . . . home room president two years. BARBARA BERYL BATES . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Barbsy entered Shakespearean Read- ing Contest . . . enrolled in Spanish Club, Iun- ior Classical League, and Chemistry Club . . . sang in chorus for three years. ELEANOR REGINA BENDER . . . Homernalcing . . . Minnie attended high school in Cleve- land, Ohio her first year . . . played home room basketball . . . participated in home room activ- ities . . . helped with Christmas decorations. RICHARD LOUIS BIGG . . . College Preparatory . . . Dick was a broadcaster . . .enrolled in Camera and French clubs . . . placed fourth in junior American history contest . . . president of senior home room . . . Student Service. LOIS MARIE BLEEHAUS . . . College Prepara- tory . . . achieved membership in National Latin Honor Society . . . member of Iunior Classical League and Spanish Club . . . helped with home room activities . . . has yen for dancing. CHARLES THOMAS BLYSTONE . . . Industrial . . . cooperated with home room activities . . . played home room basketball . . . helped make float for Homecoming Day . . . enjoyed assem- blies . . . the quiet type. IRENE THERSA BODNER . . . General . . . Rene played intra-mural basketball and hockey . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . enrolled in Iunior Classical League . . . active in home room activities. THE SENIOR CLASS Ia B e Helen Borza Virginia Bossart Harry Botts Kenneth Bowman Hazel Braden los ph B a Albe ta Bridge Lawrence Bridge Wilda Bryan Joseph Burik Earl Burke, Ir. Louise Burke Betty Lo Burkhart 17.2 Jaauqfal' at mafmiagye ceaemanq Lefween apo-'lid IANE LUCILLE BOORE . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council representative of National Honor Society . . . member of band and orches- tra . . . president of Chemistry Club . . . por- trayed Queen Guinevere in junior class play. HELEN FRANCES BORZA . . . General . . . nick- named Shorty . . . belonged to Girls' Club . . . served on Student Council . . . played class basketball . . . appeared in assembly programs . . . chosen to serve on dance committee. VIRGINIA GAIL BOSSART . . . General . . . Ginny was a member of Girls' Chorus four years . . . Prom committee chairman her junior year . . . acted as home room secretary . . . chosen as drum majorette . . . ushered. HARRY ROBERT BOTTS . . . College Prepara- tory . . . member of Student Council . . .extemp preliminaries . . . enjoyed playing home room and class basketball . . . enlisted in Uncle Sam's Navy. KENNETH DRENNEN BOWMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Bow played football and basketball four years . . . tees off at the country club . . . president OI National Honor Society . . . extemp contests . . . Rotary finalist. HAZEL IVIATILDA BRADEN . . . General . . . Blondie sang in chorus four years . . . played home room basketball . . . cooperated in home room activities . . . member of Iunior Classical League and Camera club. IOSEPH LOUIS BRASILE . . . Industrial . . . nicknamed Epi . . . enjoyed playing football for three years . . . backed his home room by playing basketball . . . participated in class basketball . . . took part in home room activities. ALBERTA IOSEPHINE BRIDGE . . . Homemak- ing . . . Bridgie . . . cooperated in home room activities . . . sang in Chorus I . . . served on Junior Guard of Honor . . . appeared in assem- bly programs . . . Homemaking and Girls' clubs. LAWRENCE EDWARD BRIDGE . . . General . . . Beanie served on Student Council . . . chosen as track manager . . . member of Safety Patrol . . . produced laughs in assembly plays . . . played home room and class basketball. WILDA GRACE BRYAN . . . Commercial . . . participated in home room activities all four years . . . member of choral readers her junior year . . . plans to take up secretarial work . . . enjoyed football games. IOSEPH STEPHEN BURIK . . . Industrial . . . nicknamed Chippy by his friends . . . en- joyed playing home room basketball . . . coop- erated in home room activities . . . always had sharp answers to questions in health class. EARL GEORGE BURKE, IR .... General . . . elected home room president freshman year . . . played football through high school . . . also sank baskets on the court squad . . . member of track squad . . . dubbed Iunior . LOUISE AGATHA BURKE . . . General . . . Shorty attended St. Xavier's Academy her freshman year . . . modeled in fashion show . . . played class basketball . . . active in home room programs . . . knows numerous jokes. BETTY LOU BURKHART . . . General . . . Burkie was a member of the Iunior Classical League . . . entered broadcasting her freshman year . costume committee member for junior class play . . . choral reader. Anthony Camaione Dolores Campbell Harry Carnahan Mary Carnahan Iune Carns Robert Cams B tty I olores Casteel Alberta Chenet Iosephine Cirucci Paul Cmar Leonard Corazzi William Correll I q 1 C and .llaiwie Jfigzlf. la c ae page an Jfomecamlnq :Zag ANTHONY MICHAEL CAMAIONE . . . Indus- trial . . . Tony was a member of the track squad four years . . . guarded Student Service post . . . enjoyed basketball . . . participated in trade assembly play. DOLORES P. CAMPBELL . . . Commercial . . . Dorie was a four year basketball player . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . member of Girls' and Commercial clubs . . . plans to do secre- tarial work. HARRY RUEL CARNAHAN . . . Industrial . . . called Whitey for obvious reasons . . . hard- wood star . . . member of track squad . . . worked in machine shop . . . student patrolman . . . an accomplished tennis player. MARY LOUISE CARNAHAN . . . General . . . Was a member of Girls' Chorus all four years . . . participated in choral reading . . . nick- named Carny by friends . . . member of Girls' club. IUNE ELEANOR CARNS . . . General . . . Iunie transferred from Ligonier High School her sophomore year . . . stepped forth in choral reading . . . Girls' Chorus . . . was Christmas play committee member. ROBERT CARNS . . . Industrial . . . Bob sang in Boys' Chorus . . . member of gymnastic squad . . . guarded against accidents on Safety Patrol . . . sergeant in the Army Air Corps. BETTY IEAN CASTEEL . . . Commercial . . . with Cas basketball was tops . . . enrolled in Commercial Club . . . librarian . . . home room activities . . . actress in assembly play her junior year. DOLORES GAIL CASTEEL . . . General . . . Skip was a Student Council representative . . . fashion show . . . four year chorus member . . played class basketball . . . health room attendant . . . Iunior Classical League. ALBERTA IEANNE CHENET . . . College Prepar- atory . . . Student Council . . . broadcasting staff . . . National Honor Society . . . High Post and Latrobean Writer . . . debate team . . Kiwanis Extemp Winner . . . Latrobean editor. IOSEPHINE MARY CIRUCCI . . . Commercial . . . Io was president of Librarian Club . . . portrayed Mrs. Bennett in Connecticut Yan- kee . . . home room secretary . . . Commercial Club . . . played hockey and basketball. PAUL CYRIL CMAR . . . Industrial . . . member of band and orchestra . . . played basketball . . . three year chorus member . . . legally handled money in home room . . . the happy- go-lucky type. LEONARD RICHARD CORAZZI . . . College Preparatory . . . played home room and class basketball . . . Spanish Club . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . track squad member his junior year . . . nicknamed Chazz by friends. WILLIAM FAIRMAN CORRELL . . . General . . . Bill was a member of French Club . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . tooted trumpet in band . . . home room activities . . . interested in music. IACQUELINE DAWN CROWE . . . Commercial . . . Iackie was treasurer of Librarian Club . . . sold stamps during War years . . . took minutes of home room meetings . . . Commercial Club . . . has pleasant smile. fjao-Illemvi of fbemo-cfzacy alarmed made ad, laugh any Ay IEROME DELL . . . General . . . Ierry played left guard on varsity eleven . . . sang in the Boys' Chorus . . . track letterman . . . backed home room by playing basketball . . . argues about anything. DOMINIC LEWIS DE MARCO . . . Industrial . . . president of junior home room . . . ardent class and home room basketball player . . . Went out for football two years . . . called Bogie for short. IOHN NORBERT DEMPSEY . . . General . . . lack served on Student Council . . . held position of captain on the safety patrol . . . participated in home room activities . . . likes to box. REGINA IRENE DEREK . . . General . . . lean played hockey, softball, and basketball . . . en- rolled in Iunior Classical League and Chemistry Club . . . entered exiemp contest . . . member of Student Service. EUGENE IOI-IN DE SANCE . . . Industrial . . . called Dizzy by friends . . . enjoys swinging a golf club . . . played class basketball . . . cooperated in home room activities . . . Caddies at the Country Club. IOHN WESLEY DOAK . . . Industrial . . . lack sang in Boys' Chorus . . . backed home room by playing basketball . . . active in home room programs . . . served on junior class play committee. MARTHA LUELLA DOUGLAS . . . General . . . dubbed Marce . . . served as High Post re- porter . . . call girl for all-class play . . . sang in Girls' Chorus I . . . likes to skate. IAMES WILLIAM ERB . . . General . . . called Erby . . . came to Latrobe his junior year . . . played class and home room basketball . . . will forever be remembered by seventh period physics class. LUCETTA MARALYN ERNEY . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Cett sang in Girls' Chorus . . . treasurer of National Honor Society . . . mem- ber of orchestra two years . . . Went to district and state chorus . . . has pretty eyes. IOSEPH FREDERICK ESKUT . . . Industrial . . . Doe was active in home room activities . . . backed his home room in basketball . . . served as High Post reporter . . . characterized by his jocular humor. BETTY ESLARY . . . I-Iomemalring . . . dubbed Bets by her friends . . . cooperated in home room activities . . . played home room basket- ball . . . especially liked football and basketball . . . delights in cooking. IOSEPH EVANICHKO . . . Industrial . . . his buddies call him Hardy . . . entered the Lion's Club contest his senior year . . . mem- ber of the track squad . . . winds up on base- ball field. SHIRLEY MAE EVERETT . . . General . . . called Shirl for short . . . sang in Girls' Chorus I . . . Girls' Club and Camera Club member . . . appeared in assemblies . . . participated in home room activities. RICHARD ALBERT FELBAUM . . . Industrial . . . Dusty was vice-president of his home room for two years . . . portrayed Lancelot in A Connecticut Yankee . Jerome Dell Dominic DeMarco Iohn Dempsey Regina Derek Eugene DeSance Iohn Doak M th D gl S Iames Erb Lucetta Erney Ioseph Eskut Betty Eslary Ioseph Evariichko Shirley Everett R h rd Felb rl-at sENloR CLASS aepaaamfinq Wie Emil Glmalmaa Gam! an 6 WALTER ELLSWORTH FORSHA . . . Industrial . . . Spike was vice president of his freshman home room . . . active in home room programs . . , played class basketball his sophomore year. WILLIAM DAVIS FRENCH . . . General . . . Bill sang in Boys' Chorus two years . . . member of the band . . . played sax in orches- tra . . . vice president of sophomore home room. JAMES FRICHTEL . . . General . . . called Frenchie by classmates . . . member of French, Latin, and Camera clubs . . . won American Legion essay contest . . . reads five books at one time. IAMES MARTIN GALIMBERTI . . . Industrial . . . Moe played the trombone in band and orchestra . . . Boys' Chorus . . . District Chorus and District Band during junior and senior years . . . industrial assembly play. MARNA IEAN GARDNER . . . Homemaking . . . served her home room faithfully for four years . . . delights in experimenting with new cooking recipes .. . enjoyed assemblies . . . favorite pastime is reading novels. SHIRLEY IANE GEARY . . . Commercial . . . member of Iunior Guard of Honor . . . on re- freshment committee for the Teen Ager's Stag . . . member of Commercial Club . . . football ticket salesman. NANCY ADELE GEORGE . . . College Prepara- tory . . . junior class treasurer . . . Vice president of Student Council and Spanish Club . . . home room president . . . National Honor Society. HELEN MARIE GESSLER . . . General . . member of the Latin and Chemistry clubs . . . played class and home room basketball . . . High Post reporter her senior year . . . Girls' Chorus. PATRICIA EILEEN GILLIS . . . Homemaking . . . Pat was an honor student all four years . . . in fashion show her junior year . . . mem- ber of lunior Classical League . . . extemp preliminaries. MARGARET LUCRETIA GOOD . . . College Preparatory . . . Peggy appeared in Brother Goose, Lovely Duckling, and Connecticut Yankee . . . sophomore winner of extemps . . . Ruth Robb Debate winner. PHYLLIS IEANNE GROTE . . . General . . . Phil was a member of the Latin and Chemis- try clubs . . . in the Iunior Guard of Honor . . . played home room basketball . . . choral reader. ANDREW IOSEPH GULAS . General . . . Andy played football freshman year . . . sang in Boys' Chorus senior year . . . class and home room basketball . . . vice president of home room. BETTY IO GUZICK . . . Commercial . . . Betts was frosh class treasurer . . . secretary of home room and Library Club . . . typist for High Post . . . Commercial Club treasurer . . . played basketball. GENEVIEVE IULIA GUZIK . . . Commercial . . . Ienny was active member of Commercial Club . . . congenial librarian . . . marched in lunior Guard of Honor . . . on costume com- mittee for library play. Walter Forsha William French Iames Frichtel James Galimberti Mama lean Gardner Shirley Geary N y G g Helen Gessler Patricia Gillis Margaret Good Phyllis Grote Andrew Gulas Betty Io Guzick G G k THE sENloR CLASS Ioseph Guzik Lois lean Hall William Hall George Hankins Dolores Harr Gay V. Harr A th Donald Harris Ioan Hauser Barbara Hazlett Michael Helenic Iames Hendrickson Thomas Hendrickson Na y He r o pahick Jfewzqi ax-icfenacf lfzeia fielcf of ewpeaience dy IOSEPH EUGENE GUZIK . . . Industrial . . . called Ice by all his classmates . . . partici- pated in home room activities all four years . . . the quiet type . . . always had his nose in a book. LOIS IEAN HALL . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus . . . played class basketball . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . decorated junior home room for Yuletide season . . . participated in home room activities. WILLIAM F. HALL . . . Industrial . . . Bill served his home room four years . . . one of the actors in the industrial play . . . entered the Lions Club Shop Contest this year. GEORGE ANDREW HANKINS . . . Industrial . . . Herm served as vice president of his home room for two years . . . played class and home room basketball . . . acted in industrial play. DOLORES L. HARR . . . General . . . called Shorty by friends . . . member of chorus . . . guarded Student Service post . . . Iunior Class- ical League . . . stamp salesman . . . waded through deep snow on winter mornings. GAY V. HARR . . . General . . . Specs was a member of the Latin Club her freshman year . . . played softball and hockey . . . librarian junior and senior years . . . played class bas- ketball. ARTHUR IOHN HARSHELL . . . Industrial . . . called Art by his friends . . . kept IO4 in gay spirits by his subtle humor . . . an attentive spectator at football and basketball games. -42 DONALD H. HARRIS . . . Industrial . . . called Don by all . . . one of the stage crew . . . participated in the industrial play . . . took part in home room activities all four years. JOAN M. HAUSER . . . College Preparatory . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . member of the Latin, Chemistry, and Spanish clubs . . . home room secretary her senior year . . . basketball and football ticket salesman. BARBARA RUTH HAZLETT . . . General . . . Babs was one of Mrs. Graham's assistants . . . served on make-up committee for four years . . . participated in girls' sports . . . Girls' Chorus four years. MICHAEL IOHN HELENIC . . . General . . . Mike was president of the Student Council his senior year . . . portrayed Merlin in jun- ior class play . . . member of Latin and Chem- istry clubs. JAMES L. HENDRICKSON . . . Industrial . . . lim was active in home room . . . a member of Boys' Chorus his senior year . . . belonged to the Camera Club . . . junior class play com- mittee. THOMAS C. HENDRICKSON . . . General . . . received nickname Red from usual source . . . home room president his freshman and senior years . . . sophomore class officer . . . entered the Navy his junior year. NANCY A. HERRINGTON . . . Homemalcing . . . Nan was home room vice president . . . played class basketball . . . Camera Club member . . . property committee member for junior class play . . . modeled in fashion show. William Hild Iean Hirnler Bertha Hostovich Elizabeth Hostovich Suzanne Hostovich Beverly Huff Mary Ann Hurite Samuel Iapalucci Lois Iohnston Yvonne Iones Robert Ioyce Charles Karasack M y K aepauenling. aemefied JO-'L Zlacfaqi pelzyzlexing. fmadfemd WILLIAM ALFRED HILD, IR .... College Pre- paratory . . . member of Camera Club . . . stamp salesman his sophomore year . . . played home room basketball . . . plays a Wicked game of tennis . . . has a hearty laugh. IEAN ANNE HIMLER . . . General . . . played clarinet in orchestra and band . . . home room secretary and treasurer . . . enrolled in Iunior Classical League and Chemistry Club. BERTHA HOSTOVICH . . . l-lomemaking . . . nicknamed Bert . . . participated in the fashion show . . . played basketball and hockey . . . interested in all types of sports . . . likes to dance . . . one of the triplets. ELIZABETH HOSTOVICH . . . Homemaking . . . Bette was a gym assistant . . . played home room basketball . . . guarded Student Service post in lower corridor by room I3 . . . likes all sports . . . another triplet. SUZANNE HOSTOVICI-I . . . Homemalcing . . . known to fellow students as Pet . . . modeled in fashion show . . . played hockey, basketball, and volleyball . . . assisted Mrs. Graham . . . last of the triplets. BEVERLY HELEN HUFF . . . Homemalcing . . . participated in Latin contest . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . took active part in home room activities . . . played class basket- ball . . . preferred related arts class. THOMAS PHILIP HUNTER . . . Industrial . . . called Bull . . . High Post reporter . . . en- tered Declamation Contest . . . played home room and class basketball . . . four year foot- ball manager . . . frequents Community Club. MARY ANN HURITE . . . Commercial . . . mem- ber of chorus . . . penned minutes in home room . . . spelling bee finalist her junior year . . . a choral reader . . . enrolled in Commercial Club. SAMUEL PAUL IAPALUCCI . . . Commercial . . I. Sam was an active member of the Iunior Classical League . . . participated in home room activities . . . intends to do commercial work. LOIS IRENE IOHNSTON . . . Commercial . . . handled props for librarian play . . . secretary of Librarian Club . . . active member of the Commercial Club . . . was a choral reader her junior year. YVONNE G. IONES . . . I-lomemalcing . . . nick- named lonsie by her friends . . . participated in the fashion show her sophomore year . . . active in home room programs . . . devours fashion magazines . . . skilled dressmaker. ROBERT THOMAS IOYCE , IR .... General . . . Bob was member of Camera Club and Boys' Chorus . . . entered extemps . . . sports writer for High Post and Latrobean . . . plays good game of tennis. CHARLES M. KARASACK . . . Industrial . . . Chuck played home room and class basket- ball . . . track man . . . participated in home room activities . . . member of tennis team his junior and senior years. MARY MARGARET KATANA . . . I-lomemaking . . . nicknamed for obvious reasons . . . modeled in fashion show . . . member of chorus . . . favorite sport is roller skating . . . likes to sew . . . party goer. filwae aww Landman! JANE RUTH KEEPER . . . College Preparatory . . . essay contest Winner . . . sophomore class president . . . Student Council . . . Quill and Scroll . . . editor-in-chief of High Post . . . student director of Connecticut Yankee MARY FRANCES KELLY . . . General . . . Kelly . . . secretary of home room . . . mem- ber of Student Council and Chemistry Club . . . home room and class basketball . . . enrolled in Junior Classical League. PATRICIA D. KENDRA . . . Commercial . . . member of Girls' Chorus and Girls' Club . . . entertained at dances . . . played class basket- ball . . . Camera Club . . . helped decorate home room at Christmas. CARL RAE KESTNER . . . Industrial . . . Chip- per . . . junior class play property committee . . . Student Council representative of Camera Club . . . played home room and class basket- ball . . . home room vice president. VIOLET MAY KEYS . . . I-Iomemaking . . gym assistant . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . played home room and class basketball . . . helped with home room Christmas decorations. CHARLES RAYMOND KIRK . . . General . . . vice president of freshman class . . . twirled batons . . . member of National Honor Society . . . Spanish Club treasurer . . . entered decla- mations . . . gymnastics squad . . . Camera Club. PATRICIA KOLLAR . . . General . . . Pat took part in fashion show . . . member of Choral Readers . . . Biology Club . . . transferred from St. Xavier Academy sophomore year . . . treas- urer of Science Club. 4 and lwa af '47i gm! dau VIRGINIA KONKOLY . . . Commercial . . . nicknamed Red because of carrot top . . . member of Choral Readers . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . participated in home room activi- ties . . . plans to become a secretary. JOSEPH R. KORNIDES . . . Industrial . . . Jinks was active in home room affairs . . . played home room and class basketball . . . plans to Work in a local mill after graduation. MARY AGNES KOSKER . . . General . . . Aggie took an active part in class and home room basketball . . . member of Junior Classi- cal League . . . Christmas decorations . . . Wants to become a nurse. ANN KATHRYN KOSTELNICK . . . General . . . bears moniker of Kostell . . . member of chorus . . . played class basketball . . . partici- pated in home room programs . . . plans to become a hair stylist. ' IRENE MARY KOSTLEY . . . Commercial . . . served as Student Council representative and stamp salesman . . . Commercial Club . . . par- ticipated in home room activities . . . plans to become a secretary. JAMES L. KOVALCIK . . . Industrial . . . Jim cooperated in home room activities . . . helped plan Christmas decorations . . . participated in shop assembly play his senior year . . . asso- ciated with machine shop. JCDHN EDWARD KOWALSKI . . . Industrial . . . backed his home room by playing basket- ball . . . cooperated in home room affairs . . . football candidate . . . played class basketball . . . specialized in Wood shop. Jane Keifer Mary Frances Kelly Patricia Kendra Carl Kestner Violet Keys Ray Kirk Pat K 11 Virginia Konkoiy Joseph Kornides Mary Kosker Ann Kostelnick Irene Kostley James Kovalcik Joh K wal k THE SENIOR CLASS qaflnecf mefniefzfifzip an 1411-eo-uniq Badfzefiall and goalie!! Z'eamA. THOMAS EDWARD KOZAR . . . Industrial . . . Tom participated in home room activities all four years . . . was elected vice president of his home room his sophomore year. MIKE KOZEMCHAK . . . Industrial . . . played football his freshman year . . . played home room basketball three years . . . junior class play committee . . . helped with Christmas decorations in home room. ANN MARY KUBA . . . Commercial . . . home room officer all four years . . . Student Council . . . member of the Girls' Club and Commercial Club . . . junior class play ticket salesman. RUTH IRENE KUBISTEK . . . General . . . par- ticipated in home room activities . . . member of the Latin and Girls' clubs . . . played home room basketball freshman and sophomore years. IANE LOUISE KUHN . . . General . . . served as sentinel on Student Service . . . participated . sang in Girls' in home room activities . . Chorus . . . stamp salesman . . . collects crooner records. ALBIN IOHN LAMOSEK . . played in the band his junior and senior years . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . electric shop . . . drank Pepsi by cases. . Industrial . . . FLORA ROSE LANCIANESE . . . General . . . called Flo by friends . . . served her home room for four years . . . played class basket- ball . . . her favorite class was related arts. ROBERT ANTHONY LANTZY . . . College Pre- paratory . . . sang in Boys' Chorus all four years . . . participated in home room activities . . . took part in Merchant of Venice . . . drives 1929 Ford. THOMAS RAYMOND LARIIVLER . . . College Preparatory . . . freshman home room president . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . entered the Biology Contest . . . appeared in POD play. ANITA ROMAYNE LARRY . . . College Pre- paratory . . . feature editor of High Post . . . declamations winner . . . Ruth Robb Debate . . . Student Council . . . four year broadcaster . . . Latrobean photography editor . . . Quill and Scroll. FLORENCE ANN LAUGHREY . . . Commercial . . . Peanut's ambition is to become a secre- tary . . . a member of the Commercial Club her junior and senior years . . . home room activities. RICHARD THOMAS LAUGHREY . . . General . . . called Webster for his enormous voca- bulary . . . took part in home room activities . . . keeps order at Ranch . IOHN GEORGE LAUGHNER . . . Industrial . . . called Hap by friends . . . participated in home room activities all four years . . . played class basketball . . . likes to tinker with machines. MARY ANN LAWRENCE . . . I-lomemaking . . . choral reader her sophomore year . . . took part in home room activities all four years . . . plans to enter business school upon graduation. Thomas Kozar Mike Kozemchak Ann Kuba Ruth Kubistek Jane Kuhn Albin Lamosek Fl L Robert Lantzy Thomas Larimer Anita Larry Florence Lauqhrey Richard Laughrey Iohn Laughner M y A n e .45- HE SENIOR CLASS Robert Lazarchik Betty Lundquist Paul Lundquist Agnes Lupchinsky Patricia Luttner Bill Luttner Vi t Ly c Adele McCullough Robert McCurdy lim McDowell Francis McGuire Gladys McGuire David Mcllnay Eli beth McM ter ne aaa ng. maucaand, an di 44 an wad, c Men t ROBERT EDWARD LAZARCHIK . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob sang in chorus . . . played trumpet in band and orchestra . . . en- tered Carnegie Museum Biology Contest . . . sophomore class treasurer . . . National Honor Society. BETTY CAROLINE LUNDQUIST . . . General . . . dubbed Katsie by friends . . . liked to play basketball and softball . . . participated in home room activities . . . plans to become a beautician. PAUL ENERID LUNDQUIST . . . General . . cooperated in home room activities . . . enjoys outdoor sports, especially trapping, hunting and fishing . . . called Pete . . . prefers plain people for friends. AGNES LUPCHINSKY . . . General . . . Luppy sang in chorus . . . Was active in home room activities all four years . . . served as health room attendant her senior year. PATRICIA ANN LUTTNER . . . General . . . friends call her Pat . . . played violin in orchestra four years . . . entered extemporan- eous contest her junior year . . . participated in home room activities. WILLIAM IOHN LUTTNER . . . Industrial . . . Buck was a basketeer four years . . . Went out for football his sophomore year . . . cooper- ated in home room activities. VICTOR KAMERER LYNCH . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Vic played quarterback on var- sity eleven . . . treasurer of National Honor Society . . . Was a broadcaster . . track and basketball letterman . . . played murderer in Hamlet ,46- ADELE MARIE MCCULLOUGH . . . General . . . dubbed Chewing Gum by pals . . . member of Camera Club . . . collects snapshots for a hobby . . . entered nature contest . . . plans to become a telephone operator. ROBERT MURPHY MCCURDY . . . General . . . Mac sang in Boys' Chorus . . . football and basketball ticket salesman .... appeared in various assemblies . . . played basketball . . . Iunior Classical League member. JAMES ALBERT McDOWELL . . . Industrial . . . Homer chalked up extra points on gridiron . . . home room and class basketball . . . in sev- eral assembly plays . . . sings The Darktown Poker Club. FRANCIS MCGUIRE . . . Industrial . . . Mickey served as Student Council representative and High Post reporter . . . vice president of junior home room . . . served in Navy for 15 months. GLADYS ELLEN MCGUIRE . . . General . . . on Student Council . . . recorded minutes in home room . . . served in Lost and Found . . . member of Commercial Club, Student Ser- vice. DAVID EDGAR MCILNAY . . . Industrial . . . dubbed Dave by his buddies . . . participated in home room activities . . . often seen wearing dark blue Navy sweater . . . goes deer hunt- ing. ELIZABETH ANN MCMASTER . . . General . . . served as football and basketball salesman for her home room . . . cooperated in home room activities . . . held job of stamp salesman. I ephine Margiotti George Markovich Dorothy Marotta Edith Matko Betty Matthews Eunice May Agnes Mervay Frank Miqnoqna Russell Miller Marcella Miller Doris Milner Shirley Mitchell h Za ding, a 4010 in Me all-djaie cfzaaud, al' penn Slafe IOSEPHINE MILDRED MARGIOTTI . . . Home- malcing . . . dubbed Io . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . modeled in fashion show . . . class basketball . . member of Homemaking Club . . . active in home room programs. GEORGE BENEDICT MARKOVICH . . . lndus- trial . . . home room and class basketball . . . member of, track squad . . . played football for three years . . . took part in home room activi- ties . . . buddies call him Marky. DOROTHY ROMAYNE MAROTTA . . . Com- mercial . . . Student Council representative . . . member of Commercial and Girls' Clubs . . . High Post reporter . . . publications typist . . . prom committee .. . Dot was a pleasant usher. EDITH THERESA MATKO . . . General . . . Edee was two year ping-pong champ . . . exchange editor of High Post . . . member of Iunior Classical League and Girls' Club . . . home room basketeer. BETTY FLORENCE MATTHEWS . . . General . . .member of Camera Club . . . served as usher for two years . . . stamp salesman during freshman year . . . backed home room by play- ing basketball. EUNICE MARTHA MAY . . . General . . . played clarinet in band and orchestra . . . sang in chorus . . . member of Junior Classical League . . . librarian . . . received sobriquet- Pruny from classmates . . . has pleasing personality. IOHN ROBERT MAZERO . . . College Prepara- tory . . . called Zeke . . . vice president of senior class and National Honor Society . . . captain of football team . . . basketball guard . . . All County grid team halfback. AGNES GERTRUDE MERVAY . . . General . . . nicknamed Aggie by fellow students . . . took part in home room programs . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . member of Commercial Club . . . enjoyed song periods. FRANK LOUIS MIGNOGNA . . . Industrial . . . called Pidge . . . member of jayvee basketball team . . . on track squad . . . played varsity football . . . home room and class basketball . . . has pleasing personality. RUSSELL IAMES MILLER . . . Industrial . . . took active part in home room affairs . . . en- joyed assemblies . . . often seen sweeping up after shop classes . . . over six feet. MARCELLA MAE MILLER . . . General . . . nicknamed Marcy . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . Commercial Club member . . . participated in home room activities . . . acted in assembly play . . . enjoys Bing's crooning. DORIS IEAN MILNER . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus . . . played home room and class basket- ball . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . member of Girls' Club and band . . . happy-go-lucky. SHIRLEY MAE MITCHELL . . . Commercial . . . secretary of senior class . . . entered poetry contest . . . member of Commercial and Girls' clubs . . . ushered at programs . . . High Post typist . . . choral reader. RICHARD VIRGIL MOORE . . . College Prepar- atory . . . vice president of home room . . . Camera Club . . . acted in The Merchant of Venice . . . president of senior home room . . . Student Service sentinel. Memwiu Me lang. fzaau dpenl' cancf paepczlung, RAYMOND JAMES MORAN, IR .... Industrial . . . Moe was High Post reporter for three years . . . participated in class basketball . . . Homecoming Day committee . . . helped decor- ate gym for dances. PASQUALE F. MORANELLI . . . College Prepar- atory . . . Pat was home room vice president . . . dash man in track . . . Went out for football . . . Wizard in checkers . . . good for an argu- ment. EUGENE LEONARD MOYHER . . . Commercial . . . took part in home room activities . . . mem- ber ot golf squad . . . Gene plans to join the Navy and see the World. FREIDA RAE MUIR . . . General . . . enrolled in Iunior Classical League . . . participated in home room programs . . . played basketball . . . favorite subject Was Latin . . . regularly at- tended basketball games. CLYDE GEORGE MURPHY . . . Industrial . . . dubbed Murph . . . was a student patrolman . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . favors outdoor life . . . dotes on hunting and trapping-animals that is. HARRY FRANCIS MURRAY . . . College Pre- paratory . . . broadcast for four years over sta- tion BCC . . . French Club . . . served on Student Council . . . a former debator . . . participated in extemps and orations. MARY FLORENCE MURRAY . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Flo was home roorn secretary three years . . . participated in orations . . . Spelling Bee winner . . . member of Spanish Club . . . Christmas play . . . prom committee. VIRGINIA MURRAY . . . College Preparatory . . . Nicknamed Ginny . . . served on Student Council . . . decorated gym for prom . . . Iunior Classical League . . . member of Spanish Club . . . participated in orations . . . float committee. IOANNE MYERS . . . Commercial . . . dubbed Io . . . Commercial Club . . . property chair- man for Merchant of Venice . . . High Post typist . . . Moving-Up Day program . . . football fan for obvious reasons. IOHN EDWARD NACE . . . General . . . lack belonged to Spanish and Camera clubs . . . Stu- dent Service . . . sang in Chorus . . . stamp sales- man . . . home room secretary . . . enjoyed arguing in POD class. DOROTHY IANE NAGEL . . . General . . played home room and class basketball . . . Commercial Club . . . helped make prize-Win- ning float for 112 . . . served as librarian . . . nicknamed Shorty. VELMA IRENE NAGY . . . General . . . called Lulu . . . served on Student Service . . . held membership in Camera Club . . . active in home room programs . . . member of Choral Readers. ROBERT L. NAIR . . . College Preparatory . . . senior class president . . . portrayed Hank in Connecticut Yankee . . . sports editor of Latrobean . . . football and track letterman . . . ace pun man on publications staff. MADELINE NAKLES . . . General . . . active member of Camera Club and Girls' Club . . . participated in home room activities . . . served at Senior Tea her junior year .... called Mady . Raymond Moran Pasquale Moranelli Eugene Moyher Freida Muir Clyde Murphy Harry Murray Fl re M tray Virginia Murray Io Anne Myers lohn Nace Dorothy Nagel Velma Nagy Robert Nair M d l e N 1 THE SENIOR CLASS Zhe dlaqe fm owl paarlaaiian of '54 Que of Spzu1m7Zime ELIZA MAE NICELY . . . General . . . Iunior Classical League . . . enjoyed playing class basketball . . . participated in home room activ- ities . . . enrolled in Camera Club . . . called Diz by pals. GRACE ELIZABETH NICODEM . . . Commercial . . . Camera Club member . . . played trombone in band and orchestra . . . costume committee for all-class play . . . worked on war scrapbook . . . Commercial Club. GEORGE BENEDICT NOVOTNY . . . College Preparatory . . . entered broadcasting his fresh- man year . . . took part in home room affairs . . . his quiet remarks made physicists laugh . . . called Farmer by pals. THERESA B. OLENICK . . . Commercial . . . Tess played home room and class basketball four years . . . librarian . . . member of Com- mercial Club . . . extemp preliminaries . . . par- ticipated in library assembly play. MARGARET MARIE ONUSKO . . . General . . . Margie guarded Student Service post . . . sang in chorus . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . served on costume committee for all-class play. MERLE HUGH OTTENBERG . . . Industrial . . . Ottie was home room secretary for two years . . . played class and jayvee basketball . . . entered Marine Corps his junior year . . . ma- chine shop specialist. ROSELLA MARGARET PAGNOTTA9. . Gener- al . . . Rosie modeled in homemaking fashion show . . . served at Senior Tea . . . participated in choral reading . . . played softball . . . plans to become a beautician. ARNOLD DANIEL PALMER . . . General . . . Arnie served on Student Service . . . High Post reporter . . . appeared in Merchant of Venice . . . four year golfer . . . Pennsylvania State Golf Champ. EDWARD LAWRENCE PALMER . . . General . . . Ed ardently sang in Boys' Chorus . . . freshman home room president . . . member of Spanish and Camera clubs . . . Whizzes by in l936 Terraplane. NANCY IANE PALMER . . . General . . . Nan sang in chorus . . . a member of the Girls' and Latin clubs . . . played home room basketball . . . secretary of Student Service. SARA ANN PALMER . . . General . . . Sally was Vice president of freshman home room . . . member of Chemistry Club and Iunior Classical League . . . High Post Reporter . . . fashion show. THELMA O'THELIA PALMER . . . General . . . called Sally by pals . . . member of the Girls' Club . . . played class basketball during her freshman year . . . would rather skate than sleep. ALFRED ANTHONY PALOMBO . . . Industrial . . . fleet halfback on varsity . . . basketeer for three years . . . member of track squad . . . christened Rabbit . . . spent summer playing baseball in independent leagues. IOSEPH MICHAEL PENNESI . . . Industrial . . . Chas was a football manager during his freshman year . . . played home room and class basketball all four years . . . a machine shop boy. Eliza Mae Nicely Grace Nicodem George Novotny Theresa Olenick Margaret Onusko Merle Ottenberg R ll P g tt Arnold Palmer Edward Palmer Nancy Palmer Sara Palmer Thelma Palmer Alfred Palombo I ph P -49.- THE SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Petrosky Rosemary Petrosky Joseph Pevarnik Florence Pickett F rancis Pipak Dolores Pohland Elizabeth Poo Stanley Porembka Dorothy Puchan Dolores Quitko Marie Raichel Wilbert Ray Violet Regula Ruth Repko Une a aaa linkdmen gamer! lisp. franc-a ad. fjenniyluania Siale DOROTHY MARIE PETROSKY . . . Commercial . . . Girls' Chorus . . . junior class secretary . . . served on Student Council . . . head usher . . . decorated gym for Prom . . . Commercial Club . . . appeared in Christmas play. ROSEMARY KAREN PETROSKY . . . College Preparatory . . . Spanish Club president . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Poetry Contest Winner . . . literary editor of Latrobean. IOSEPH CUTHBERT PEVARNIK . . . Industrial . . . Ioe was home room vice president his junior year . . . took active part in home room programs . . . specialized in Wood shop. FLORENCE MARIE PICKETT . . . College Pre- paratory . . . F lossie was a four year member of band and chorus . . . Iunior Classical League . . . played basketball . . . belonged to Chemis- try and Spanish clubs. FRANCIS EDWARD PIPAK . . . General . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . participated in home room activities . . . Wittiest boy in fifth period senior English . . . served in United States Navy. DOLORES MARIE POI-ILAND . . . Commercial . . . member of Commercial Club . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . served on Student Council . . . appeared in assembly plays . . . belonged to Girls' Club. ELIZABETH ANN POOLE . . . General . . . Blondie modeled in fashion show . . . Iunior Classical League . . . played volleyball, hockey and basketball . . . served at senior tea . . . a choral reader. STANLEY WALTER POREMBKA . . . College Preparatory . . . Stan entered extemps . . . sports editor ot High Post . . . home room pres- ident for tvvo years . . . member of French Club . on track squad. DOROTHY ELINOR PUCI-IAN . . . Commercial . . . vice president of home room . . . costume committee member for several assembly plays . . . sang in chorus . . . Commercial Club . . . appeared in POD play. DOLORES MAE QUITKO . . . General . . . mem- ber of Iunior Classical League and Girls' Chorus . . . played basketball . . . sang with chorus at Indiana State Teachers and St. Vincent College. MARIE IRENE RAICHEL . . . General . . . ap- peared in commercial play Hooks and Crooks . . . librarian . . . member of Camera and Girls' clubs . . . played basketball . . . Commercial Club . . . dubbed Kooter WILBERT EARL RAY . . . Industrial . . . nick- named Wib . . . served his junior home room as vice president . . . specialized in machine shop . . . likes to swim . . . skiis on Ligonier ridge. VIOLET REGINA REGULA . . . General . . . Vi enlered extemps . . . Spelling Bee finalist . . . Girls' Chorus . . . played basketball . . . ap- peared in Hooks and Crooks . . . belonged to Commercial and Girls' clubs. RUTH ANNA REPKO . . . Homemaking . . . helped decorate home room during Yuletide season . . . was active in home room programs . . . called Shorty for obvious reasons . . . likes chip carving. Gall 4. R y ds Andrew Ridilla Paul Riclilla Rose Ridilla Minnie Riggs Donald Robb R bb Ioy e Rob t Clifford Robinson Mary Robinson Eleanor Rock Charles Ruftner Daniel Sagan Champ and aanfza ai rmmelefz. Zara qalfea of Zfze nalian DOLORES REYNOLDS . . . General . . . member of Camera Club freshman year . . . played class basketball . . . participated in home room pro- grams . . . served on Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Commercial Club. ANDREW MICHAEL RIDILLA . . . Industrial . . . appeared in the assembly presented by the industrial classes this year . . . specialized in machine shop . . . favorite subject was physics. PAUL RICHARD RIDILLA . . . Industrial . . . known as Pete . . . spent his time in the Wood shop . . . cooperated in home room activities . . . intends to join Uncle Sam's Navy. ROSE MARIE RIDILLA . . . Commercial . . . served on Student Council . . . advertising man- ager of the High Post and Latrobean . . . treas- urer of senior class . . . president of the Com- mercial Club. IVIINNIE ANNE RIGGS . . . General . . . member of the Girls' Club and Iunior Classical League . . . played softball, hockey, and basketball . . . sang in chorus . . . served on make-up commit- lee. DONALD WESLEY ROBB . . . Industrial . . . called Ky . . . his freshman home room elect- ed him as High Post reporter . . . backed his home room by playing basketball. IOAN KATHERINE ROBB . . . General . . . secre- tary of her freshman class . . . tooted clarinet in band and orchestra . . . served on Student Council . . . recorded minutes in sophomore home room. CAROL IOYCE ROBERTS . . . General . . . Was vice president ot her freshman home roorn . . . sang in chorus . . . served on Student Service . . . Was in Iunior Guard of Honor. CLIFFORD ELWOOD ROBINSON . . . Industrial . . . president of his freshman home room . . . served on Student Service . . . participated in home room activities . . . expects to become a midget racer. lVlARY ALICE ROBINSON . . . College Prepara- tory . . . played hockey, tennis, basketball . . . helped lVIrs. Graham as gym assistant . . . served on Student Council . . . member of the Chemistry and Spanish Club. VELEANOR LOUISE ROCK . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Rookie was treasurer of Student Council this year . . . president of home room her sophomore year . . . extemp winner senior year. CHARLES EUGENE RUFFNER . . . Industrial . . . cooperated in home room activities all four years . . . had loads of fun in study halls . . . claims he never cracked a book. DANIEL EARL SAGAN . . . Industrial . . . Dan played class and home room basketball . . . active in home room activities . . . served his home room by being a stamp salesman . . . a Whiz in the shops. PAUL I. SANDACZ . . . General . . . dubbed Duke . . . portrayed the ghost in the Hamlet assembly this year . . . entered the Army in 1943 . . . favorite expression is Es ist nichts . . . related War experiences to classmates. 51- We cfecofmlecf Une gym fad 'Wdiufmia Qlaacfenn ani Za DONNA MAE SARNESE . . . General . . . played French horn in band and orchestra . . . be- longed to the Commercial and Girls' clubs . . . played tennis . . . served as stamp salesman. GERALDINE RITA SARP . . . General . . . Gerry was a member of the Science and Girls' clubs . . . played home room basketball three years . . . stamp salesman her junior year. MARY IOSEPHINE SCHMUCKER . . . General . . . Mary Io played class basketball four years . . . choral reader . . . enrolled in Girls' and Camera clubs . . . active in homeroom. EDWARD IAMES SCHULTHEIS . . . General . . . Ed's favorite subject Was biology . . . gives out with the polka . . . once brought pet squirrel to school-for biological reasons, of course. ARISTIDES NICHOLAS SEITANAKIS . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Aris was a member of the tennis squad . . . played home room and class basketball . . . vice president of home room . . . played clarinet in band. DOLORES ANN SEMAN . . . General . . . called Donnie by pals . . . member of Commercial and Girls' clubs . . . choral reader . . . played class basketball . . . High Post reporter . . . has quiet giggle. EVELYN ANN SERANKO . . . Commercial . . . Eve participated in declamations and extemps . . . a member of the Junior Guard of Honor . . . home room president her senior year . . . Com- mercial Club. ROBERT LEE SHAFFER . . . Industrial . . . Bob Was on the Safety Patrol . . . High Post reporter his sophomore year . . . on freshman track squad . . . enjoyed playing home room basket- ball. DONOVAN BERKEY SHIREY . . . General . . . called Senor Shireteie . . . a member of the Boys' Chorus three years . . . played home room and class basketball . . . freshman home room president. LORETTA IUNE SHIREY . . . Commercial . . . Lorry was four year chorus member . . . a librarian . . . Student Council representative her senior year . . . choral reader . . . enrolled in Commercial Club. MARTHA MARIE SIMKO . . . General . . . Mardee was treasurer of freshman home room . . . played basketball . . . High Post typist . . . sang in Girls' Chorus four years . . . health room attendant. SHEILA ANN SIPE . . . Commercial . . . Pat sang in Chorus I . . . took part in extemps . . . played basketball four years . . . librarian three years . . . a member of the Student Council her junior year. PHYLLIS MARIAN SMART . . . Homemalcing . . . played softball during her freshman year . . . participated in home room activities all four years . . . one of the choral readers her junior year. DONALD ALBERT SMITH . . . College Prepara- tory . . . track high jumper . . . served on Stud- ent Service . . . varsity football . . . Smitty played forward on hardwood five . . . named end on All-County Football Team. Donna Mae Sarnese Geraldine Sarp Mary Schmucker Edward Schultheis Aris Seitanakis Dolores Seman E ely S a 0 Robert Shaffer D. Berkey Shirey Loretta Shirey Martha Simko Sheila Sipe Phyllis Smart D ld S th l j..-....---..e.-Y .WW W THE SENIOR CLASS -5 J.. Zfae dmaaffa Jfacaindl of 250-n Qfaddm and aacfzafaa LOUIS ALOYSIUS SMITH . . . Industrial . . . Lou sang in Boys' Chorus . . . played in band his junior year . . . portrayed Sagramor in Connecticut Yankee . . . has ppwerful voice. MILDRED AGNES SMITH . . . General . . . nick- named Mid . . . elected vice president of Librarian Club . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . served as librarian for two years . . . likes to dance. WALTER LOUIS SMITH . . . Industrial . . . played class basketball . . . appeared in indus- trial assembly play this year . . . called Smitty by his buddies . . . goes hunting . . . tinkered in machine shop. ANNA BELL SOWERS . . . General . . . Shorty played violin in orchestra for four years . . . sang in chorus . . . sharp shooter in archery . . . Spanish Club . . . played tennis . . . choral reader. DOROTHY MAE SPINELLI . . . Commercial . . . member of Commercial and Girls' clubs . . . High Post reporter . . . appeared in Connecti- cut Yankee . . . artist for Latrobean . . . acted in POD play. IOHN FRANCIS SPRINGER . . . Industrial . . . played intra-mural tennis . . . stage manager for two years . . . member of Camera Club . . . attended Kiwanis meetings . . . served on Stud- ent Council. IEAN HARR STATLER . . . College Preparatory . . . Slats jotted down minutes in home room . . . member of Iunior Classical League, Spanish and Chemisty clubs . . . portrayed Anna in Plane Crazy . CHARLES CLARENCE STAUFFER . . . Industrial . . . guarded against accidents on Safety Patrol . . . enjoyed playing class basketball . . . bap- tized Iesse by fellow students . . . chose to specialize in machine shop. LEONA IRENE STEMMLER . . . College Prepar- atory . . . Blondie led Grand March at Prom . . . played flute in band and orchestra . . . vice president of junior class . . . Spanish Club . . . played tennis. LEROY WATSON STEWART . . . Industrial . . . Lee played varsity basketball his junior year . . . served as High Post reporter . . . also played home room and class basketball . . . electric shop. VERNA EVELYN STEWART . . . I-Iomemalcing . . . Vickey . . . modeled in fashion shows all four years . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . chair- man of costume committee for Conneticut Yan- kee . . . choral reader. GLADYS RUTH STOUP . . . Commercial . . . Gabby served as an usher . . . president of junior home room . . . member of Commercial and Girls' clubs . . . played class basketball . . . choral reader. RUTH ANN STUMPF . . . Commercial . . . active member of Commercial Club . . . served home room as stamp salesman her junior year . . . played home room basketball . . . nicknamed Stumpie . ROSE RITA SUDA . . . Homemalcing . . . dubbed Bunny by pals . . . modeled in fashion show two years . . . played volley ball . . . participated in home room activities . . . good ice skater. Louis Smith Mildred Smith Walter Smith Anna Bell Sowers Dorothy Spinelli John Springer I S tl Charles Staufter Leona Stemmler Leroy Stewart Verna Stewart Gladys Stoup Ruth Stumpt R S d -53- 'lit-IE sENloR CLASS Dolores Sutton Bernard Svetahor Pat Syster I Iames Thayer Francis Torba Mary lane Toth John Vadas Michael Vargovich Harriet Walsh Robert Walters Audrey Weber Helen Wegley Iohn W llen Spain? Jae-uqfrl' a aemincfea Zfml' Jcfzaal Jaya weae Jaawmq la DOLORES LOUELLA SUTTON . . . General . . . Do served as High Post reporter for Commer- cial Club . . . entered choral reading . . . home- room treasurer . . . Girls' Club . . . played home room basketball. BERNARD W. SVETAHOR . . . Industrial . . . Arky was outstanding basketball forward . . . high scorer of hardwood five . . . was home room president his freshman year . . . four year track man. PATRICIA IEAN SYSTER . . . Commercial . . . Pat was business manager of High Post and Latrobean . . . secretary of Student Council and home room . . . member of Commercial Club. IAMES HENRY THAYER . . . College Prepara- tory . . . I.T. was home room president two years . . . portrayed Clarence in Connecticut Yankee . . . vice-president of Student Service . . . favorite expression Mon Dieu . FRANCIS ANTHONY TORBA . . . Industrial . . . called Frank by shop boys . . . took active part in home room activities . . . goes hunting when possible . . . specialized in wood shop. MARY IANE TOTH . . . General . . . nicknamed Kutes . . . played home room and class basket- ball . . . participated in Moving Up Day exer- cises her junior year . . . an A-I jumping jitter- bug. CLARA IANE TOVO . . . College Preparatory . . . CJ, Won D.A.R. history medal . . . ap- peared in Connecticut Yankee and Merchant of Venice . . . National Honor Society . . . ex- temp finalist . . . Ruth Robb Debate. -54 IOI-IN MICHAEL VADAS . . . Industrial . . . transferred from Derry Township his freshman year . . . played home room basketball . . . home room activities . . . entertained at football game his senior year. MICHAEL GEORGE VARGOVICI-I . . . lndus- trial . . . dubbed Misho by friends . . . backed home room by playing basketball . . . special- ized in electric shop . . . takes radios apart . . . likes to hunt. HARRIET EILEEN WALSH . . . I-Iomemaking . . . Hattie modeled in fashion shows . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . member of Girls' and Home- making clubs . . . marched in lunior Guard of Honor. ROBERT LOUIS WALTERS . . . Industrial . . . nicknamed Bucky . . . on track squad his senior year . . . served home room by playing basketball . . . chose to specialize in electric shop. AUDREY ARLENE WEBER . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Red entered Declamation and Poetry Reading contests . . . home room secretary for two years . . . member of Junior Classical Lea- gue and Camera Club. HELEN MARIE WEGLEY . . . General . . . Bunny entered Biology Contest . . . played home room and class basketball . . . served on Christmas decorating committee . . . partici- pated in home room activities. IOHN I. WELLEN . . . College Preparatory . . . Hugo belonged to the Barbershop Quartet . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . High Post reporter . . . was football ticket salesman . . . the happy- go-lucky type. Elizabeth Williams Mary Williams Bayard Wright Ioseph Yurick Catherine Zamer Albert Zito Albert Zoppett' William Zurbo an emf and lfzal' deniafut will lake ifzeia place in line wiffe waalcf ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMS . . . General . . . modeled in fashion show . . . played class and home room basketball . . . member of Commer- cial and Girls' clubs . . . Choral Readers. MARY I. WILLIAMS . . . General . . . served on Student Council . . . member of Camera and Girls' clubs . . . librarian . . . committee chair- man for junior play . . . with Turk swimming is tops. BAYARD ALVIN WRIGHT, III . . . College Pre- paratory . . . four year golfer . . . lead Grand March at Prom . . . junior class president . . . three year extemp speaker . . . head cheerlead- er . . . appeared in Spring Green . JOSEPH MICHAEL YURICK . . . Industrial . . . Yo played home room basketball . . . Went out for football . . . fleet dashman in track . . . home room activities. CATHERINE LOUISE ZAMER . . . General . . . Cathy was High Post reporter for two years . . . librarian . . . member of Commercial and Girls' clubs . . . marched in Iunior Guard of Honor. LIBERATO IOHN ZITO . . . Industrial . . . played home room and class basketball . . . on fresh- man football squad and jayvee basketball team . . . spent 18 months in the U. S. Navy. ALBERT FRANCIS ZOPPETTI . . . General . . . transferred from South Union High his sopho- more year . . . played home room and class bas- ketball . . . called Zip by pals . . . sported crew cut. WILLIAM IAMES ZURBO . . . Industrial . . . believes hunting comes first in sports . . . play- ed home room basketball . . . four year golfer . . . expects to join service on Graduation Day. Posr GRADUATES -55.- EX GI'S EX GI'S FIRST ROW: Hendrickson, Yurick, Sandacz, Pipak, Zeto, Watson. SECOND ROW: Ottenberg, Britt, McGuire, Switzer, Ciccarelli, Huber. THIRD ROW: Hartzell, Dempsey, Massena, Sciabica, Botts. ecafu. am! qawnd ae ce Zfzeia camfflzqi 'cam The beginning of the school year saw many ex G. l.'s return to complete or further educations which had been interrupted by war. Ioe Huber and Bob Switzer entered the Navy together in Iune, 1943. Both were trained as firemen. Ioe served 32 months sea duty on the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa, seeing action in both the Pacific and Atlantic. Bob served aboard the U.S.S. Rocky Mount, participating in the inva- sion of Leyte in the Philippines. Dom Ciccarelli reported for his basic train- ing at Camp Blanding, Florida in February, 1944. Dom Went overseas in December of the same year, where he served in France and Ger- many until he arrived back in the states in May, 1946 and was discharged in Iune. He held the rank of sergeant While in the Army. Serving in Iapan, India and China, Sam Sciabica entered the Navy in April, 1944 at Bainbridge, Maryland. Sam maintains that the best thing in the Navy is getting out, and the best thing he got out of it was himself. Until his discharge in May, 1946 he was a fireman 1 X c. lack Dempsey entered the Navy in August, 1946, just before he was to begin his last year of school. Before his discharge in August, 1946, he was stationed on the Pacific Coast. Robert Carns left school in December, 1944 to enter the Army. While in the service he held the rank of sergeant and served in Korea, Iapan and the Philippines. Arthur Harshell visited 46 islands and cities in the Pacific War Theater during his stretch in the Navy. Entering the service in February, 1944, he served as fireman lfc. Tony Britt stopped school during his junior year to enter the Navy in February, 1946. He was stationed in the United States until his dis- charge in August of the same year. At the age of 16, Harry Botts managed to deceive the recruiting officer and entered the Seabees in December, 1944. During his stay in the service he served in the Pacific. Al Zito also stopped school to enter the Navy. He Went to Great Lakes, Illinois, in Ian- uary, 1946, where he received his boot training. He served in the Pacific until his discharge in Iune, 1946. Paul Sandacz enlisted in the Army in May, 1943, and held the rank of Technical Corporal in the Medical Corps. He served in England, France, Germany, Belgium, and Austria. Dur- ing his stay in Breman, Germany, he played football for the Breman Bears. Francis McGuire and Ioe Yurick entered the Navy in Iune, 1945. Francis attained the rank of Storekeeper 3fc and saw action in the Pacific. Ioe Was a seaman Zfc and was sta- tioned in England. Entering the Navy in March, 1945, Tom Hendrickson Was stationed at Bainbridge, Mary- land as a Hospital Apprentice 3fc. He was dis- charged in August, 1946. Francis Pipak entered the Navy in October, 1943, and went to school to study electricity. He served 31 months in the Pacific before his discharge in May, 1946. AB SEN TEES FIRST ROW: R. Grote, Battaglia, Baxter, Tomashosky, Vince, Rozinsky. SECOND ROW: G. Lydick, Newmeyer, Treager, Stouffer, Hazlett, Shafron, I. Lydick. Carolers with base bottoms win a Christmas decoration prize for the music room .... Yuietide decorating keeps 102's seniors busy .... Ex GI's meet in the Council Room to swap stories .... Latin class caroiers observe the season with Adeste Fide1is . KANDID KLIX A GLANCE AROUND THE SCHOOL The Industrial Department scores a beat with its downtown window display .... Basketeer Barbara Hazlett gets some point- ers from Mrs. Graham .,,. The halftime band demonstration brings Mr. Green to the field mike to direct the massed bands. . . . Ray Kirk demonstrates the fine points in Indian club swinging to Anthony Crouse. Christmas spirit inspires decorators in 117 .... And Santa's post office won the prize for 217 .... A clean deck fore and aft in the Homecoming Day Parade. . . . Good sportsmanship gets a boost from juniors too. he .ww N .N gt, ' '-t,v3 ',. 11 I , ,,,, ,. L C, , ffii. ..f- fa HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE Yearbook autoqraphers stop for the cam- era man .... Homecoming paraders get out the crystal ball. . . . Scribbling in Latrobeans is good fun .... Basketball manager Harry Iohnstin shows his assist- ants how to stow the jersies. HIGHLIGHTS IN A BUSY YEAR Majorettos Virginia Bossart, Connie Lewis and Betty Asbee practiced even if they dZdn't march .... A bullseye in the mak- ing, no doubt .... Drum majors Ray Kirk, Donald Wright and Anthony Crouse in- spect the new uniforms .... Officers open a meeting of the Iunior Classical League. The Fourth Ward Indies were the best in the summer baseball league .... Lions Club winners from '46 display their handi- work .... Homecoming even produced a head waiter and his table .... While freshmen entered a 1947 model of the old gray mare. UNDERCLASSMEN The Iuniors . . . The activities of the class of l948 centered around plans for a successful Iunior-Senior Prom. With the production of the annual class play, Gangway for Ghosts, a mystery-com- edy, under the student direction of Ioan Killius, with Barbara Hollingsworth and Arthur Frankel in the leading roles, they secured the necessary funds to sponsor the prom. With Miss Evelyn Baxter as faculty adviser, president Fred Khorey was assisted by fellow officers Andrew Morris, vice president, Barbara Louis, secretary, Richard Battaglia, treasurer, and Iames Walker, Student Council representative, in planning and directing the activities of the various commit- tees which helped to make the prom a success. The juniors also decorated the gymnasium for the first school dance of the year and provided refreshments for the second. The Sophomores . . . Trying to live up to their expectations formed the major job for sophomores during the 1946-47 school year. As an excellent start, Virginia Bowman, Margaret Hazlett, and Malin- da Massena gained major roles in the all-class play, Brother Goose. Under the guidance of Miss Iean Meason, faculty adviser, sophomores chose Ioseph Mosso as president, to be as- sisted by Robert Keefe, vice president, Ann Iohnson, secretary, Gloria Pennesi, treasurer, and Robert Metz, Student Council representa- tive. Under the chairmanship of Barbara Beatty. the sophomores issued the invitations and pre- pared the programs for the second school dance, Winter Wonderland. The Freshmen . . . Although unaccustomed to the routine of high school life, the freshmen made a success- ful attempt to take an active interest in the various activities at Latrobe High School. Gain- ing a part in the all-class play, Brother Goose, Geraldine Hurley earned the distinction of being the only freshman to be a member of its cast. Also focusing attention on his class was TOP-Iunior class officers discuss preparations for the Prom, First Row: Iames Walker, Barbara Louis. Second Row: Andrew Morris, Fred Khorey, Richard Battaglia. CENTER-Sophomore class officers make plans to become upperclassmen. First Row: Gloria Pennesi, Ioseph Mosso, Ann Iohnson. Second Row: Robert Keefe, Robert Metz. BOTTOM-Freshman class officers look over plans for the coming year. First Row: Nancy .Erny, Wilbur Kirk, Beverly Crowe. Second Row: John Walker, Edward Seremet. -59- Robert Burns prize in the Kiwanis Contest. With Miss viser, the frosh chose Nancy Erny, vice president secretary, Edward Seremet, treasurer, and Iohn Walker, Student Council representative, as class officers. . THE JUNIOR llgicaacfwil' Wfemafaief' mean! a la-Z af , Iwi Me FIRST ROW: Britt, Bacha, Boehme, Caster- wiler, Bell, Berkosky. Bechak, Carnahan Aukerman, C. Ciocco. SECOND ROW: I. Ciocco, Battaglia, Altman, Baum, Bracken, Borsari, Balko, B. Bridge Angelo, Brasile, Ankney, R. Cicconi. THIRD ROW: Castellani, I. Cicconi, Borza, Cinibulk, Burke, Adams, Bumar, Amer Cease, Bialon. FIRST ROW: Felice, Dunlap, Ferry, A Crouse, Forish, D. Flack, Corson, Corey, Discovich, Dira, Ciafre. SECOND ROW: Cogan, Fedelin, Clark, C Eisaman, I. Eiseman, Colainne, Eversole W. Cramer, Cornelius, S. Davis, Conrath THIRD ROW: DeFlavio, M. Crouse, F. Cramer, Erny, Donahey, Cobrando, Condi, Flickinger, DeMarino, E. Domalik, Fritz. FIRST ROW: Frankel, W. Hanlin, Galecki, Gruss, Gianquinto, Gettemy, Holsinger, Hollis, Halula, Hilton. SECOND ROW: Himler, Grote, Hollings- worth, H. Hanlin, Herrholtz, Hauser, Y. Gregory, Holzer, A. Hanna, Heide. THIRD ROW: Holler, Greene, Herrington, Hankins, Geary, D. Hanna, Gardner, Fox, Goldberg, Glamp. FIRST ROW: H. Iohnstin, Keirn, Khorey, Kollar, Leonhardt, I. Huber, R. Kridle, Kloock, Koval, Iacobina. SECOND ROW: Laposky, P. Iohnson, A. Lavin, Lawry, Kunkle, Laird, Killius, D. Kridle, Horner, King, Kittey. THIRD ROW: Klapchar, Hudock, Cease, Koch, B. Johnston, Lane, Klimchock, Kuhns, N. Iohnston, Ledoux. I 1 qnmwzmawuf qfmqmaew FIRST ROW: McGuire, Milko, K, Luttner, Morris, Meholic, McHenry, H. Miller, Mervay, R. Luttner Louis SECOND ROW: Lewis, McCracken, Lesho, M. Miller, McAteer Lowden, K. Miller, I. Long, Madey, C. Long, Marsh. THIRD ROW: Mills, Mehalilc, M. Long, Mc- Cauley, Lombard. D. Luttner, Lizza, Mania, Masse, Lynch. FIRST ROW: Perricelli, A. Quatrini, Ross, Reed, Novak, Mosso, Planinsek, Prentice, Paul, Rouich. SECOND ROW: Pearson. C. Quatrini, Riclilla, Palmer, Pakos, Muir, D. Murphy, Nemchek, Porembka, Polochko. THIRD ROW: E. Pickett, E. Robb, Robinson, B. Murphy, Nadir, R. Pohland, Rudar, Rullo, Nickels. Pagnanelli, Riley. FIRST ROW: Shoup, R. Sipe, Sarioris, Skavish, A. Smith, Saxman, Spahn, Sei- tanakis, S. Sipe. SECOND ROW: Seitler, Russell. Scherbalc, Soisson, Seranko, Shaw, Snyder, Sarp. THIRD ROW: I. Sipe, Shimko, M. Shearer, Shurie, Stanko, Seremet, Schott, G. Smith. FIRST ROW: Walker, Tosh, Zitterbart, B. Tillman, Steiner, I. Stewart, Williams, Watson, Stoffer, Wallbaum. SECOND ROW: R. Wriqhl, E. Taylor, H. Stewart, Weppelman, Yaichak, A. Wright, Loncharick. Wilt. Zylak, Susa. Wells, T Taylor. THIRD ROW: Tarr, Strickler, Thompson Vahaly, Spicher, Zook, Yokopenic, I Tillman, Wasco, Wheeler, Visconti Springer, Trynock. -51- TTHE QIASS We cfecofzaiecf fam Spying Klum , liz' am! m 1I:fff45w.:+:.. ' ' H -V----5 ,. ...A . ' 'A V l an-1-512 41: FIRST ROW: Baker, T. Bridge, A. Caruso Aukerman, Burick, Ansich, Aikens Carey, Albert, C. Barlock. SECOND ROW: A. Bowman, Blansett Blaine V. Bowman, Carbonara, Caldwell Allshouse, Callahan, Beatty, Ashbaugh. THIRD ROW: Alexander, Carns, Berneski A. Blystone, Bucholtz, C. Bridge, E Benedict, Apone, Bishop, Bumar. FIRST ROW: Fox. Darko, Fenton, Edgar, McAtee, Fritz, Derek, Doverspike, Drum, Cribbs. SECOND ROW: Dell, Edwards, Downs, D. Dornauer, Cyphert, Davis, Casteel, Dan- doy, Elder, Ciaire. THIRD ROW: Chesla, Cebula, Ferguson, Erb, Flack, Foy, Chappell, I. Dornauer, Dunlap, Fedelin, Cseck. FIRST ROW: Hauser, Hediors, Graham, Frola, K. Gregory, Harkness, Gardner, Hensler, Good, Gillis. SECOND ROW: C. Frye, Fontaine, Gearing, A. Frye, Hill, Haines? Hostetler, Guzick, Gower Girard. THIRD ROW: Hibbs, Gruss, Harr, Greena- walt, D. Gregory, Hines, Heide, Good- man, Hostovich, Gondek. FIRST ROW: I. Hoffman, E. Karasack, Keefer, Kintz, Knapp, Keefe, D. Kosker, Kostley, Kociatyn, V. Iackman. SECOND ROW: Kontros, Hvizdos, Kasunic, M. Iohnson, Hunter, Huber, A. Iohnson, E. Kostelnik, M. Kozar. THIRD ROW: Kohuth, R. Kovac, S. Iohns- ton, Kolan, Kloos, M. Iackson, Hricik, E. Jackson, Hudak, Kopcha. -52- act en FIRST ROVV: McCurcly, Lavin, R. Mitchell, H. McMahon, Kuhn. Macey. I. Kutzer Kromel, G. Luttner, Madey. SECOND ROW: E. Kutzer, Krempasky Lashinsky, Lenz, C. McKelvey, Lentz Kozernchak, Leason, Murphy, L. Luttner THIRD ROW: H. Lehman, M. McCullough R. Lehman, G. Lynch, G. Macey, Kusin sky, N. Lawrence, R. Macey, W. Murphy I. Marks, Lupchinsky. FIRST ROVV: Maher, Moran, McAtee, Lon charick, Miller, P. Mehal, Nakles, Nair Nelghly, Markiewicz. SECOND ROW: Mihalik, E. Martino, Mol ocznik, Moberg, M. Mehal, Metz, Mc Ilnay, I. Mehal, Moffa, Murray. THIRD ROW: Morrison, Murphy, Marsh Mull, Mosso, O'Barto, Mailey, Massena A. Martino, Moranelli, Moyher. FIRST ROW: Ridilla, O'Rourke, Pevarnik Pershing, I. Nicely, Reed, Popernack Reeping, Ransel, Patterson. SECOND ROW: Nickels, Pohland, Petrosky C. Palmer, Noel, Patrick, L. Palmer, Pil lette, Pundai, Seybol. THIRD ROW: S. Piwinsky, Pennesi, I Nicely, Rise, Poorman, Osborne, Rizzo Rigby, Nindle. Riley. FIRST ROW: Staschak, Stouffer, R. Smith Spurland, Roscoe, M. Statler, R. Shields Robb, P. Smith, Slater. SECOND ROW: Slivosky, Sirqey, I. Sipe Sliz, R. Roberts, I. Smith, A. Stoufler, H Siko, M, Stas. THIRD ROW: Stewart, Ross, D. Royal, D Royal, C. Slabodnick, D. Smith, I. Smith Stelnmetz, Sloan, Shaulis. FIRST ROW: I. Vasinko, Weisner, E. Wan ichko, Voeqele, I. Workman, Walter, M Veto, D. Wright, T. Weber, Vorel. SECOND ROW: R. Upholster, W. Wall baum, F, Vasinko, P. Tosh, G. Vargo vich, A. Tovo, Urban, Verneau, Vener. THIRD ROW: Zurbo, Zoppetti, Syster, Shep- ler, M. Yafchak, Washinko, L. Wanichko Upholster, Tandaric, Zabkar. -53- I 1 1 1 FIRST ROW: Barkley, Casaday. P. Bridge, Bossart, Casey, Buchanan, Busam, Aikens, Burton. SECOND ROW: Ciocco, Adams, Allen. Arbore, Ankney, M. Cirucci, Barnhart, Bender, Barr. THIRD ROW: Burns, Brode, F. Bennie, Aniballi, Bronson. Braden, A. Cirucci, A. Bennie, Balko. FIRST ROW: Dundore, Denny, R. Datz, A. Darr, Eby, Dalton, Emery, Fenell, Dutrow. SECOND ROW: 'Duff, Erny, K. Darr, P. Cline, Clarke, Dibble, Derek, Fenton, Felger. THIRD ROW: DeVitto, L. Cramer, Cmar, Corazzi, Davis, Downs, Greenawalt, D. Datz, Crouse. FIRST ROW: I-Iebenthal, Giordan, Gower, Mekic, Halula, Hackman, Guskiewicz, Fowler, D. Hauser, Miller, Cadzow. SECOND ROW: Hartman, Black, Green, Harrold, Luttner, Kittey, Gross, Gratcar, Fink, Lydick, M. Fodiak, Fry. THIRD ROW: Lechner, Goldberg, Guidice, Flowers, Gillis, Klimchock, Harris, D. Harr, M. Fodiak, Ferlin, Grinch. FIRST ROW: Kahanowitz, Iohnstin, H. Kei fer, Hurley, Ienkins, Johnston, Kuhns Kubicki, Lamosek, Kirk. SECOND ROW: Hauser, Kornides, Laird Keim, Hill, M. Fodich, Iapalucci, R Kuhns, Kosker, Holzer, THIRD ROW: Iackson, Kelly, Krempasky Horne, Laughner, Klapchar, Hollar, I Kuhns, Koch, Hoffman. YY... . . . . , ..., ,J D , , -Y ,TY-W... ,fm .--E.,--y-V, T. Y PHE EQRESHMA We 5mifoi am! gal' lad! Jul' as qeaa aff FIRST ROW: Lloyd, McDonald, McCurdy, R. Marsh, Mervay, Markovich, W. Lutt- ner, McGuire, Crowe, Derek. SECOND ROW: McKe1vey, Maiers, Mc- Laughlin, Lesho, McDonald, Martin, D. Marshall, Major, W. Marsh. THIRD ROW: Marks, Bialon, Laposky, R. Marshall, Marcinko, Lynch, Lenz, Lizza, Massena, Lydick. FIRST ROW: Noonan, Parker, Newingham, Nindle, Nadir, Murphy, Moore, Mitchell, Mie del, Morris. SECOND ROW: Noel, Nagel, Onega. Moberg, Onusko, V. Miller, Noel, Mus- tedanagich, Perdew, I. Miller. THIRD ROW: Mignoqna, B. Nicely, Nadir Pefier, P. Mulheren, Pershing, W. Miller Nemchek, A. Mulheren, Newmeyer, R Nicely. FIRST ROW: Sagan, Pipak, Schmucker, G Schandel, M. Schandel, Rozinsky, Road man, R. Schultheis, Romersa. SECOND ROW: L. Ridilla, R. Saxman, Sarp Plato, W. Robb, Riley, M. Ridilla, Pier dominice, Priestas. THIRD ROW: Schott, R. Reepinq, Routch Pohland, Rexrode, M. Ridilla, D. Piper Planinsek, D. Piper. FIRST ROW: Sedlacko, R. Statler, S. Schul theis, F. Stewart, Smetanka, Tantlinger Seitanakis, Stasik, W. Shuqars. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Steele, Stephenson Swaney, W. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith Swiezckowski, Strumsky, G. Smith. THIRD ROW: F. Shugars, Showers, Snyder Stumpf, Shearer, Shaw, Skoloda, Sere met, E. Smith, E. Stewart. FIRST ROW: Weatherton, Zamer, Witten maier, Weiers, Williams, Tepper, Troy Yamber, Zitterbart. SECOND ROW: A. Workman, Zundel Ullshney, Voegele, Wasco, Walters Tobias, Underwood, I. Walker. THIRD ROW: Vargovich, I. Thompson Weppleman, Wilson, Vadas, N. Thomp son, Yohman, Zabkar, R. Walker. zaaezw, of -iawff ...651 1 1 Af... A 4- 1, J I-x,f ',,.. fJx-'iff'-ffm.. . --.f' r'. . V .. . ya., - 1 x v fb 4..- u1s'P 'wh wi' if' U I V VV ' ' ,ffif . :ff-.-:'l,,g,7,:, h 1 1 9. , -- U F. 45, .:,v-,fgfwrxv U 'N .,- .. . , 'Q ,N-.xi J.. ' V ', X .Hfw-,,V,x:gk: ' r.f.jYyn f 'nremf 'fc' - .. ..-:AQ.EA' '- . - J, - 'A ' 'Dx' 'ff r - , ' -,v -, V 'JFISQIEU ' f H.-f . .V '-. V- . rr-xv - x . .gl ..Y..,V ,.-,nfl 1 V .r'?f., -- V 'I gigpgwld v -Ju ' ,V ., ,. V srf,-'vig 1 f-ff 1 ,V ' vch'-.ff35'15?f - A. I X V - H ' - Y . lag?-fsyqar ' - h V' ,- , ,W1 v pfesn nn' -7' V ' gif- ' , . V-1 1,411-Q.: , . - - l'Rp,y-1. jr 3 , f X ' . ,T KTEQKRQQW H f ' 1- . A fbi'- j , Tg?7',57fr15s-'fraf , , V . 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J K 'Eff , , V ' , V I ' f A ' Q if-lf , gi ' , 5 ,,,f,,,, M,,.,f v,,-'ww ,,, f, , , y ,I . ., 4, i19'Pw '5 g ' , x ' ,1:,:e- giym , ' A ,x-m:..5Q1 'V' f . , Q? ff, , J 5 l . f 2 ii , ' ' F . K- ,,., j - x M Q 5 5 5351- 7' V ,g ., I 7272,ivgfyyyl-7T2,v::Ey:,V1Lr . X. 5 ka kg-2' '- . Q, . f' ' I f 1 -ff-if 5317 'k I - L pw .fini f ,, gg , , 1,1-lg wg ' K fr: 'P -' V . X V L . 51 wk f 1,1 'I Qfzfugjgfgggv-sg - '. X X Iwi ' K I. . V: Q ,, -V VAL, L 34'-.,..5. ,, , 7 an iv 6 1 fv. 9 z we, USHERS FIRST ROW Fritz Rullo, Sipe, Nickels, Lynch, Bumar, I. Cicconi. SECOND ROW: McCauley, Mitchell, Marotta Kunkle Fox, Stoup, Dira, Baluh Myers. THIRD ROW: Visconti, D. Petrosky, P. Laird, Hollis, ' Koval Bossart Hankins, Lowden, V. Murray. 4 The houselights dim, a hush falls on the audience, and the curtains open for the per- formance of Brother Goose, the first dramatic production of the year. As the plot unfolded, onlookers laughed at Hyacinth, acted by Virginia Bowman, and her great love for football, as well as Michael Helenic's attempts as Ieff to keep house and be an architect at the same time. The troubles stirred up by Wes and Carol, portrayed by Iames Cobrando and Malinda Messena respect- ively, kept Ieff running around in circles. The audience couldn't forget Helen lane Lawry as Peggy, Ieff and his flock's guiding light, or Peggy Good as Lenore who had vicious plans. Miss Virginia Daniels supervised the pro- duction aided by Charlotte Mae Spicher. With the coming of the Yuletide season, Mr. Iames R. Beatty began working on the Bird's Christmas Carol with P. of D. class members constituting the cast and committees for the annual holiday assembly. Under the student directing of Ioan Killius, the juniors presented the mystery comedy GangWay for Ghosts. With the action taking place one stormy night in Storm Heights, an old mansion on a high cliff, chills raced up and down the backs of the audience as Weird violin music and Whispers floated through the air. Colleen Eiseman as Crazy Nell and Carmen Ciocci as Peters the butler, kept everyone on the edge of his seat. Miss Virginia Daniels also directed this play. Playing an essential role in the unseen part of the dramatic productions were Iohn Springer, Donald Harris, Herbert Miller, Gordon Shurie, and Paul Zitterbart, the stage managers who pulled the curtain and snapped the light switches. Dorothy Petrosky headed the ush- ers, who served faithfully at all public affairs in the auditorium. Student Director, Ioan Killius, interprets this scene from the junior class play, Gangway for Ghosts. A After the show is over it is a matter of straightening up for the stage managers, and veteran Iohn Springer can relax till the next play. DRAMA . . . BROTHER GOOSE ...........,.,.................,.,......,... All Class Play The humorous attempts of Ieff to keep house and practice architecture all at the same time cer- tainly kept us amused. BIRD'S XMAS CAROL .,..,................. Christmas Pageant We Were drawn into the Yuletide spirit by the story of Carol and the poor Ruggles family. GANGWAY FOR GHOSTS ..............A.,....,,..,,.. lunior Play Shivers ran up and down our spines at the Weird violin music and faint whispers floating through the air at Storm Heights. A CASE OF SPRINGTIME .,,,.,y.,.,..............,... Senior Play How We laughed at the sympathetic troubles that came down on Bob when he fell in love With Ioan, the daughter of the school principal! cfulfecf cad. cadl fuallef fx-ed and FOOTLIGI-IT FROLICS TOP: Mike Helenic practices the manly art of homemakingu BOTTOM: Student director, call girls and prompters discuss in a scene from the all class play .... Buzz Frankel and Dick Battaglia rush to the rescue in an exciting scene from the junior class play ..,. Helen lane Lawry gives some tips in football technique during the allrclass play. CENTER: All-class play committee prepare for the big night. their jobs before an all-class play rehearsal .... Peggy Good eyes Iames Cobrando and Shirley Eversole a little doubtiully in a scene from the all-class play .... What did I do now? wails Gingy Bowman as she's dragged away during the all-class play. PUBLICATIQNS awznalidii me ecfqe of copy wading, 6 2 ,. b 4- . uw-1 '? I ' . +-7-in 't ,sk3v rf:- l 'N V . ' f L - Qggiig-L-,.-l 17, Y STARTING THE Pmzzssns ROLLING 'gbjthgif 5 c 4 :.q7j 'T.s , ' 'f A, LEFT RIGHT fx 1:5-P.-2?2: 'Q1' R , ' ' 4677 Journalism I gathers materials for stor- Staff typists prepare copy . . . Identi- .', . rig?-'Q.f'd':', 2. I ' R ies . . . The advertising staff works on Iyinq engraving plates is a long job . . . gli r f' ' .. . ' contracts . . . Staff members check bound Art and business staff members have ,Aff L,1rf',1i'..' f41.i:1fifv' G copies. their duties too. ...fQ.. headline cauniflng. ia Zell of analffnea yarn! a and Passive verbs, broken decks, headlines that don't count and stories that are too short, along with numerous other things, make up the head- aches and enjoyment of a student journalist whose three years of journalistic endeavor prove profitable. As the first step, a student enters journal- ism I class. Here he learns the fundamentals of school publications. He struggles to get the five W's -who, What, When, where, Why-in his first lead. He also labors over the technical- ities of headline Writing. After a year, he feels prepared to take his place in the High Post Staff. From then on, his eighth periods are con- stantly occupied. He Watches lane Keffer, news editor, and Anita Larry, feature editor, preparing their layouts for the next issue. He then sees Stanley Porembka, sports editor, struggling over headlines. He observes Bose Ridilla, advertising manager, sending out bills to the various advertisers and he sees Patricia Syster, business manager, checking the sLaf'f's accounts. Gradually, he learns the intricate details of page makeup, headlines, leads and passive verbs and he is ready to take his place as an editor or manager. When he has Written 300 published inches of material and is in the upper third of his class scholastically, he gains admittance to the Quill and Scroll. This or- ganization follows the principles of truth, loy- alty, friendship, leadership, enlightment, op- portunity and initiative. Thus the senior car- ries with him a memory of journalistic Work which will never fade. Lf-xTRoBEAN HIGH Post A HANDBooK LOOKING THINGS OVER High Post Editors Stan- ley Porembka, lane Kefter, Pat Syster and Rose Ridil- la talk shop in the staff room. Latrohean Editors Rose- mary Petrosky, Anita Lar- ry, Bob Nair, Alberta Chenet and Rose Ridjlla look over the yearbook dummy. iw .-2 sau- -at f,,,y,,mig , ew LC' 6 , if ' y' Ejftwiivs, -9 ' if wp U f 4. W :-ff U 455 I ' ff' .:7Qtf'LVQ 3 8'Wm9fL ,cfWg,5,6'1 ' ' , ' 'f 155' ' to 535 Gita Q lifliaggit' Q ,AL-J it Q Q 0.23650 eHiQD2E10:rQiJ?1lL952tiEo,C D :Wm 'Ct-. If - 542036 ft fq. , i4 P' 2 , ogg A56 afar- M ,, 0 gfmooggo, , 1 -J k W , , , u ,, , Y 9 E Q 93' O .- P 0 4 A Q 14' . , QM Q Iv, , Q f fgyrzwp - -Y f 1 X5 lk-'fleet P 2 Egg, ' f- 42 'J ' . W., 'Q A L23 ' C, , gm ar:- fidi 9:35 'WJQHGOEM Q Qc sg, 0 'wg 5. aw' ei' '17 .9e57tbCQI- if at Q f W W 2 , 5-fgr 'wwe 9 iv f' 'sl Q ,Pl 3 ftp ' of Usgfpghgq, ,ri , 0 M9-41:3 'f , n , X' me 4 ' 5' 0 L1 'i'g'f'1H.,i W U Mme nafeffzfffl A my ff 1' ' D Q Oo!! Q ' Q' , H is ,, N13 iwgq N 7,2 I gig! , 1 . f,..e-1-,ma 1.-H.. Fl 1: - 5 'N i I 5' W V JJ L A ,-.......,.- m...s..,..e.,.f Ke.. Y, ,- W ff -f -w 1 ma. ew ir 'wfaw we if --p H ., D smut Q, 7, if r V - N J'- WOMEN'S CLUB FINALISTS Women's Club Finalists talk over the approaching contest. Those in the competition include Peggy Good, Anita Larry, Clara Tovo, Barrie Moberg, Ioan Kostley, and Rose Marie Mania. EXTEMP FINALISTS Extemp finalists look over some current material on labor. Seated: Shaw, Cease, Rock, Nakles. Standing: Steiner, Burns, Wright, Berneski. OHATION FINALISTS Rotary Oration finalists, Rosemary Petro- sky, Alberta Chenet, lane Boore, Ken Bowman, Peggy Good, Anita Larry and Bob Lazarchik, listen to Grace Adolphsen present her views. ORATION AND EXTEMP WINNERS Winners, Bob Burns, Eleanor Rock, Ned Nakles, Grace Adolphsen, Bob Lazarchik, Lois Cease and Rosemary Petrosky, stop to discuss the prizes in the extemp and oration contests. PREPARING FOR DEBATE Peggy Good, Ned Nakles, Anita Larry, Rosemary Petrosky, Richard Wright, and Louis Steiner study their cases in preparation for the Ruth Robb Debate. DEBATING CLASS Sitting: Petrosky, Good, Lawson, Nakles Chenet Pohland. Standing: Steiner, Wright, Larry. Reed. Spearhead wcpnedfdf aiewd, an paedenl' faq paoilemd The forensic department touched current problems this year-from the orators speaking on all types of post-war problems, to the debat- ers discussing state medicine: from the extem- poraneous speakers pointing out the labor prob- lems existing today, to the patriotic declama- tions of our founding fathers. From a group of 26 seniors, eight contest- ants survived the eliminations to compete in the 22nd annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Rotary Club. Discussing racial tolerance, Grace Adolphsen emerged as first place win- ner. Robert Lazarchik took second place hon- ors With Are We Aught Enriched? in which he traced our scientific development. Third prize Went to Rosemary Petrosky who chose peace as her topic in Bitter Fruit . Honorable mention went to Alberta Chenet for her discus- sion of the duties of the citizens of Latrobe in We Too Must Serve . Other finalists, Kenneth Bowman, Peggy Good, Anita Larry, and lane Boore chose subjects dealing with labor, duties of citizens, and music appreciation. With the orations completed, forensic aspir- ants from all classes turned their attention to the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Contest and spent hours combing library shelves for information dealing with Labor in the American Economic System . Freshman Robert Burns came out victorious for his class. Mary Ellen Berneski and Ned Nakles, sophomores, explained their opinions on ls There a Further Need for Labor Legislation? Ned was chosen as class Winner. Contestants Lois lean Cease and Louis Steiner presented their view points on Is the Closed Shop Democratic? with Lois lean emerging victorious. Eleanor Rock and Bayard Wright discussed the part of organized labor in obtain- ing industrial peace, and Eleanor was victori- ous. Iudges selected Ned Nakles' presentation as the best of the evening. The third outstanding forensic program of the year Was the poetry, declamation and Shakespearean reading contest sponsored by the Latrobe Women's Club. With both girls offering the required poem, A Thing of Beauty by Iohn Keats, as Well as their own selection, Clara Tovo and Ioan Kostley com- peted in the poetry reading contest. Clara Won through her interpretation of Stephen Lanier's Song of the Chattahoochie. Anita Larry's rendition of Laurette Taylor's America for Americans, and Barrie Moberg's account of Patrick l-lenry's Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death, comprised the declamations, with Bar- rie emerging victorious. In the Shakespearean reading contest, Rose Marie Mania read her lines frorn As You Like It to cop Winning honors, while Peggy Good portrayed Lady Mac- beth in Macbeth. As a climax to the season, debaters partici- pated in the annual Ruth Robb Debate, spon- sored by the Latrobe Civic Club. Ned Nakles and Richard Pohland composed the affirmative team, debating Resolved: That the Federal gov- ernment should provide complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. The decision of the judges Went to the negative team, consisting of Peggy Good and Lou Stein- er. With the completion of this debate, the 1947 forensic schedule came to a close. if- L T593 'A .- . E-fafl-5f'f'f,f Qi. feq,Y.4'::iFr 'A' ' ' Q -H .4 h -.-.- ' 0 -,N i ,1 ,.,k.ii. -1 ..--,. My ...- '- rf - 'r 'fit'-' agility-. T 4 -:Y f tif ieftlf MUSIC ' ' ma-fzeu ding. We luien ia aaa q By providing music at every assembly and presenting various special programs through- out the year, the Latrobe High School music department represented an active part of the school activities during the year. With the presentation of the Westmoreland County Choral Concert in the high school audi- torium in Ianuary, Latrobe's musicians claimed a new distinction. Several members of the school choruses represented Latrobe in the program. These students were Zane Hauser, William French, Gordon Shurie, Berkey Shirey, Dolores Quitko, Lucetta Erney, Virginia Bossart, Martha Simko, Barbara Iohnson, Grace Adolph- sen, Nancy Gettemy, Robert McCurdy, Iohn Wellen, William Walters, Donald Luttner, Iames Galimberti, and Paul Cmar. Preceding this presentation, several of the members of the music department had participated in the District Chorus. In February Grace Adolphsen and William French were local participants in State Chorus at State College. Representing Latrobe in the District Band at Donora were Iames Galimberti, Robert Lazarchik, Leona Stemmler, and Donald Wright. Following this musical program, Robert Lazar- chik and Donald Wright participated in State Band at Lebanon. GIRLS' CHORUS TOP FIRST ROW: Riggs, Simko, George, Koval, Gettemy, Luttner, Adophsen, I. Carns. SECOND ROW: Milner, Tovo, Drum, Dira, Sheppler, Andrelczyk, Quitko. Huber. THIRD ROW: Martino, Mills, Crouse, Snyder, Mania, Chesla, Pickett. Schott. FOURTH ROW: Braden, Greenawalt, Erney, Rock, Hauser, Cebula, Pohland, Bernesl-ri. BOTTOM FIRST ROW: Spurlan, Statler, Palmer, May, Bates, Bodner, Casteel, Kunlcle. SECOND ROVV: Killius, Louis, Bridge, Hurite, Smith, Shirey, Robb, Katana, Zurbo. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Gregory, N. Iohnston, McCauley, Kutzer, Castellani, Carnahan, Sowers. FOURTH ROW: Iackson, Petrosky, Bossart, Verneau, Hudock B. Iohnston, Kovac, Puchan. 2 svww-Q v f Q E I 1 4 5 - wx SN ,f 1 X F 1 X In-fr Rf ,V VI? gn , , f' ' ff I 4 ' , ' gf 2- 1 V 4 , f 2 if M 9 345 , K X ,f I kgyw ,fuk . f H I , ,dv A.,,,, Q I .Q , ,vw W., I., ' ff ' 475 ' wk H 9 ,3?1 '- K I 'V-fb,-,,Af rf ,-SQ I, , 'I , .-six - 1, iff Q xx -. -W fy. -1 ' T-5 sf . , V... f 1, ,X'.. .? 5 f ' 'Quran I., .9 Na-- 15,01 ,W may J 'U ... .. K,.Q 1 as -1 4 Y Q 2 , B 2 X az, f 1 x X in -, ,5qQwm,, I n '-xb -if, .7 ' i ?91 Qigm 35 4 ,. LX4, 'jx V Q-' .V Q 552-f?-.x, 3 V Q M' f Y ' ' Q5 92? ..p , 4. . f wwf .-44.1 1? 5547 QW MX, .MrMk5k,. 1-1 gf . -Q ,,f1:.:27 234-YY -marry .,. Q' -fr' K jk f 1 A MW, -5 EN an ' , N N p MUSHQHA NS j mia! and cfzafml gfzaupd fzaauafe mwucal paoqacamd. BOYS' CHORUS I FIRST ROW: McHenry, Correll, Cicconi, Cmar, Galimberti, Doak, Romersa, Spahn, Shirey, French. SECOND ROW: Gulas, Smith, Reed, Soisson, Tepper, C. Palmer, Laughner, Morris, Guskiewicz, Nace, Z. Hauser. THIRD ROW: P. Horne, W. Reep- ing, Miller, Zabkar, Marks, Greenawalt, R. Reeping, Kelly, Newmeyer, Massena, Shugars, Nicely. FOURTH ROW: Lamosek, I. Poh- land, Weber, T. Hauser, R. Poh- land, Shurie, E. Walters, Kirk, Miller, Derek, I. Walker, Robb. BOYS' CHORUS II FIRST ROW: Ioyce, Lamosek, E. Hunter, Walter, Bechak, Emery Geary, Fox, Nadir, McCurdy. SECOND ROW: Wittenmaier, Hviz lmer D Wri ht Wellen dos, Pa , . q , , Gillis, Dell, Lantzy, Fowler, Mc- Curdy. Dibble. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Riley, Klap char, Lenz, Lizza, Cirucci, Burns F. Cmar, Balko, Murphy, Mas sena, Marks. FOURTH ROW: Weisner, R. Davis G. Nagel, Gardner, Nickels Hebenthal, Gruss, Buchanan, Luttner, Onusko, Plato, D. Smith GIRLS' CHORUS I-GROUP II FIRST ROW: Schultheis, Swaney Clarke, Gower, Cadzow, Adams Felger, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. McGuire, Iohn stin, Barnhart, I. Steele, Smith B. Pohland, Bausm, Skoloda. THIRD ROW: Showers. Lechmari Crouse, Snyder, Corazzi, Peffer B. Nicely, Planinsek. FOURTH ROW: Ciocco, Sarp, Mit chell, Ridilla, Laposky, Maiers Weppelman, Kuhns. GIRLS' CHORUS I-GROUP I FIRST ROW: Nindle, Fenell, Black Saqan, Keim, Green, Dutrow Taylor. SECOND ROW: Keffer, Duff, Bur- ton, Miller, Harrold, Iapalucci, Major, Perdew. THIRD ROW: Holler, Goldberg, Iackson, Piper, Wilson, Hoffman, T. Miqnogna, Ferlin. FOURTH ROW: R. Saxman, Strum- sky, Stumpf, P. Shaw, Henry. Kittey, M. Luttner, Flowers. 1 1 77- Qaaup pac-mailed ' With service to student and to school as the main interest, the governing body of Latrobe High School, the Student Council, organized in 1920, rendered improvements in the forms of material and personal services. At the first meeting of the year, this group, headed by Mr. I. R. Beatty, faculty adviser, elected officers to serve throughout the term. They chose Michael Helenic, senior, to direct their activities With Nancy George, senior, as- sisting him as vice-persident. Phyllis Iohnson, junior, and Eleanor Bock, senior, filled the posts of secretary and treasurer respectively. During the year, Council sponsored various activities. Members of this organization pre- sided at the three major dances of the year. Teen-Ager's Stag, Winter Wonderland, and Spring Fever. They presented several spe- cial assemblies throughout the year. As a main feature of regular assemblies, several March of Time movies were shown. The Council sold refreshments at basketball and football games. This organization made several contribu- tions to the school. The recordio, a record player and voice recorder, was one of their gifts. The trophy cases and lectern, gifts of the Coun- cil for the last three years, arrived during the term. This group also purchased two paintings, Charge by Virgil Cantini and Winter by Mrs. Pauline Byers, to add to the schoo1's perm- anent collection. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Polishinq off the trophy cases provides a job for Student Council officers, Eleanor Rock, Nancy George, Mike Helenic and Phyllis Iohnson. STUDENT COUNCIL camel mf Www STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Shurie, Springer, Switzer, ipe, Helenic, McGuire Kestner, Bossart, Walker, Reed. Sciabica, S. S 1 SECOND ROW: Murphy, T. Hauser George, Robinson, Corson, Berkosky, Urban, M ' etz, Haines, Parker, Palmer, Donahey. THIRD ROW: Tarr, Shirey, Rock, Mober Q. Edwards, Iohnson, Koval, Boore, Lloyd, Hartman, Yamber, I. Kefier. FOURTH ROW: Chenet, Mosso, Visconti, Borza, Kloos, I. Robb, Larry, I. Walker, A , pone, Cline, Sloan, Seremet, Massena. -l- Vw: 'QV' ,! 1- , ny... sis IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE I FIRST ROW: Petrosky, Moberg, Bodner, Parker, Hoffman Workman, Kostley, Black, Hurley. SECOND HOW: Amer, Gillis, Iohnston, Tovo, Drum, Killius Noel, Markiewicz, Vahaly. THIRD ROW: Piper, Zabkar, Pennesi, Massena, Goldberg, Corazzi, Snyder, Ross, Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Seremet, Murray, Laughner, Slater, Gregory Patterson, Robb, Mosso, Springer. IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE III FIRST ROW: McAtee, Weber, Osborne, Huber, Seitanakis Helenic, Huber, Frola, Edgar. SECOND ROW: Kahanawitz, Bowman, I. Gardner, Muir, Tarr, Robb, Pipak, Hartman, Marsh, Condi. THIRD ROW: Rexrode, Erny, Allshouse, Casteel, Masse, Pag nanelli, Moberg, McKelvey, Cadzow, King. FOURTH ROW: Routch, Keffer, Iohnstin, Tobias, Roberts Luttner, Duff, Riggs, Snyder, Quitko, Himler. ,nw 'ss 1 1 1 IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE II FIRST ROW: Smetanko, Zamer, Hollis, Mervay, Kubicki, Martin, Hensler, Gardner, Nakles. SECOND ROW: Routch, Zundel, Greene, Smith, Pohland, Steel, Lawry, Kollar, Braden. THIRD ROW: I. Davis, G. Lynch, I. Nicely, Apone, H. Stewart, Kloos, Shaw, Sarp, Mania. FOURTH ROW: Sarp, Kutzer, Rise, Berneski, Steele, Bridge, Ridilla, Marsh, Underwood. HIGH POST REPORTERS FIRST ROW: Hunter, Khorey, Dundore, Morris, Prentice, Mc- Guire, Wright. .SECOND ROW: Zamer, Moran, Kuhn, Ridilla, Patterson, Spinelli, Gessler, Lesho, Crouse. THIRD ROW: Zoppetti, Elder, Cinibulk, M. Smith, Casteel, D. Smith, Moranelli, Herrington, Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Bumar, Burns, Petter, McGuire, Hines, Horne, Rullo, Walker. EC HO ANE AT Q Ufficefzd. cammllfleoi make clad plana ofa lfae yeaa This year as always, clubs and organiza- tions promoted extra-curricular activities, helped the student make new friends and stimulated cooperation. S Language students gained new knowledge of the customs of countries whose languages they were studying and put it to use in the meetings of their clubs. The Iunior Classical League held its Roman Banquet observing all the traditions of the ancient Romans. Mem- bers of the French and Spanish Clubs learned more of these languages because of informal use in conversations. A new organization, the Iunior Historians, was formed for students to gain more knowl- edge of the history and government of Amer- ica. The Commercial Club promoted practical and everyday usage of commercial work in business careers. Camera Club members learned new techniques for taking and devel- oping pictures. Future chemists and scientists practiced their theories at club meetings. The Chemistry Club was formed this year after having been discontinued. Science Club members further discussed their knowledge of the earth and other planets. Members of the Safety Patrol and health room attendants served the school and gained new knowledge valuable for future use. COMMERCIAL CLUB I FIRST ROW: Cirucci, B. Casteel, L. Shirey, Andrelczyk, Kostley, Iohnson, Spinelli, E. Seranko. SECOND ROW: Stumpi, Stoup, S. Sipe, Nicodem, G. Guzick, Olenick, D. Poh- land. THIRD ROW: Stanko, Puchan, Crowe, Nick- els, Kuba, P. Erny, Crouse. FOURTH ROW: Geary, Lowden, B. Murphy, Mitchell, Fox, Myers, Lynch. COMMERCIAL CLUB II FIRST ROW: I. Stewart, A. Smith, R. Ridilla Guzick, Lesho, D. Kridle, Burke. SECOND ROW: Casterwiler, Sartoris, Dira, M. Feclelin, Hurite, Ankney, Lease, D Petrosky. THIRD ROW: Rullo, McCauley, Rudar, Mc- Ateer, Bumar, Marotta, DeMarino, Sere- met. FOURTH ROW: Kittey, Lizza, Kuhns Zamer, P. Syster, Yokopenic, Zook Campbell, Wasco. CAMERA CLUB I FIRST ROW: Ioyce, Mitchell, Kociatyn Patterson, Reeping, Kostley, Hediors Popernack, Louis. SECOND ROW: C. Eisaman, Derek, Roberts Hill, G. Lenz, Iacobina, Murphy, Seranko Lawry. THIRD ROW: McCullough, Hibhs, Seybold Schmucker, Seitler, Koch, Iackson Bridge, Saxman, Ciocco. FOURTH ROW: Berneski, Amer, Girard Caldwell, C. Syster, Beatty, Eversole Goodman, Poorman. CAMERA CLUB II FIRST ROW: Hendrickson, Susa, R. Battaq- lia, Frankel, I. Walker, R. Kuhns, Raichel Heide. SECOND ROW: D. Mosso, R. Kirk, Siko, Sipe, P. Nair, Kestner, D. Hanna, Nico- dem, Nagy. THIRD ROW: Hudak, D. Royal, D. Royal, Guzick, Sarp, W. Kirk, Hricik, Kuhns M. McCullough. FOURTH ROW: S. Johnson, Masse, G. Her- rington, Weber, B. Hines, Kollan, Her- rington, Nicely. .-79.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 WMDRE io INSTRUMENTALIST5 FIRST ROW: Metz, Stewart, Emery, Mervay, Kostley, Horner, Low- den, Slater. SECOND ROW: Crouse, Nagel, Hil- ton, Romersa, Huber, Tovo, Smith Siko. THIRD ROW: Cmar, Iackson, Taylor McGuire, Duit, Shaw, Davis, De- Marino. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Luttner, Bridge, Bos sart, Wittenmaier, Noonan, Casey Halula, Hauser, Allen, Marsh. SECOND ROW: Erny, Hurley Schmucker, Kahanowitz, Parker, Marsh, Ienkins, Seitanakis, F Stewart, Hartman, A. Cirucci. THIRD ROW: Lizza, Kuhn, Under- wood, Iapalucci, Kittey, Rexrode, Moberg, Ridilla, Seremet, Skoloda, Reepinq, Ferlin. FOURTH ROW: M. Cirucci, Clark, Saqan, Felgar, Lesho, Keim, Adams, Smith, Fink, Shearer Showers. u STUDENT SERVICE FIRST ROW: Kociaiyn, Knapp, 'fl Huber, Moore, Steiner, Planinsek, if Camioni, Hunter, Hensler, Ridilla. SECOND ROW: Thayer, Biqg. Alt- , man, Morris, Hollis, Cogan, Ber- kosky Palmer, Clark, Soisson. ' THIRD ROW: Bumar, Spicher, King, Lowden, Shearer, Visconti, Hart, Kuhn, Sloan, Apone. fin FOURTH How: Guns, Patterson, Asbee, Yafchak Nace, Ferguson, IH Taylor, B. Hostovich, N. Palmer, Onusko. t i Q L l FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Stoffer, Hanlin, M. Skavish, L. Steiner, Correll, Sciabica. SECOND ROW: E. Seitanakis, I. Frichtel, R. Miller, Hollingsworth, Seitler, C. Eisaman. THIRD ROW: B. Robinson, L. Erney, Adolphsen, S. Sipe, Ledoux, C. S Lewis, Eversole. , 1 , -80- l P I i - Qi' CLUB Jcfzaaf ancf dlacfenlld alike asap Jen iii fan-m llfz E3 E, if X 4 R ,Q ll l X, V I-I hi L l il -1 i . Vg f L I ,LCE I fr, M is ll ws lst f I it D i 15? if ,, Es Eli Li! in ,M A 1 lrrl ws I- i E 4 dimmed. ana! enZ'ea fl efafunecf iq ffze aauruut dab IUNIOR HISTORIANS I FIRST ROW: Bechak, Watson, Fran- kel, Keirn, Steiner, A. Wright, Hanlin, Walker, Spahn, Corey. SECOND ROW: Ciatre, Huber, Miller, Bacha, Battaglia, Stoffer, Novak, Reed, Sciabica, R. Wright. THIRD ROW: D. Burke, Murphy, Yokopenic, I. Zook, Koch, Klap- char, E. Pickett, Borza, Amer, Cease. FOURTH ROW: Ledoux, Hollings- worth, Koval, Robb, Adams, Tarr, Lavin, Lawry, R. Pohland, T. Taylor. IUNIOR HISTORIANS II FIRST ROW: Long, Cicconi, Leon- hardt, Borsari, Lesho, Mosso, Mer- vay, Altman, Tillman, Gearing. SECOND ROW: Shearer, Porembka, Polochko, Donahey, Strickler, Stanko, Marsh, Kittey, Visconti. THIRD ROW: Wheeler, Rudar, Ser- emet, King, Cinibulk, Mills, Kuhns, Nickels, Pagnanelli. FOURTH ROW: Fox, Lynch, Spicher, Bialon, Holler, Rullo, Hankins, Nadir, Glamp. IUNIOR HISTORIANS III FIRST ROW: Sartoris, Stewart, Smith, Kloock, Clark, Hanna, De- Flavio, Horner, Louis, Vahaly. SECOND ROW: Mcllteer, Kridle, Conrath. Eisaman, Seitler, Hudock, Iohnston, Marsh, Kunkle, Corne- Iius.. THIRD ROW: Hanna, Murphy, Iohns- ton, Sipe, P. Erny, Eversole, Davis, Klemchuk, Bumar, Wasco. FOURTH ROW: Lease, Ankney, Lane, Himler, Russell, McCauley, Lowden, Geary, Crouse, Cas- tellani. IUNIOR HISTORIANS IV FIRST ROW: Fox, Ciocco, Shaw Susa, Berkosky, Casterwiler, Spur- lin, Corson, R. Luttner, Cogan. SECOND ROW: Iacobina, Gettemy E. Palmer, Miller, Dira, Birdge, P Iohnson, Wells, Eiseman, Condi. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Masse, Kry- nock, Fritz, Don-ialik, DeMarino Cramer, Bishop, Springer, Riley. FOURTH ROW: Robinson, Lizza, M Long, I- Long, Mania, Sarp, Flick- inger, Cicconi, Goldberg, Green. Q f , ,. 2. 3 :ffl-zz, W Wk, X Q f 1 AX 'pe an , .J ,Wy 'A +6155 ff W? Q, O -ay e--fnvv-r M ., .ww 30 37- W. 'V O P 4, .-', WY ' Mme' .W Way, , nrt., f ,, -ff' f, , K SPANISH CLUB I FIRST ROW: Lazarchik, D. Mosso, Hol- singer, R. Wright, Palmer S. Reed, Cic- coni, Ciocco. SECOND ROW: Kloock, Hazlett, George, Good, Louis, Routch, Russell. THIRD ROW: Wells, Eiseman, Tovo, Rob- inson, Kunkle, Hudock, B. Iohnson, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Chenet, A. Hanna, D. Hanna, Bleehaus, Murray, R. Petrosky, Sipe, Pickett. SPANISH CLUB II FIRST ROW: Khorey, Bates, Statler, Frankel, Walker, Palmer, Berkosky, Bechak. SECOND ROW: Novak, Corson, Stemmler, Larimer, Boore, Clarke, Conrath, Koval. THIRD ROW: Hauser, Davis, Nace, Iohn- son, Lavin, Rock, Larry, Marsh. FOURTH ROW: E. Mills, Sowers, Cease, Pickett, Pohland, Castellani, Visconti, Spicher. CHEMISTRY CLUB I FIRST ROW: Statler, Steiner, Walker, D. Mosso, Altman, Khorey, Novak, Corey. SECOND ROW: Reed, Borsari, Bates, Grote, Gessler, Helenic, Good, Koval. THIRD ROW: Larry, Palmer, Lonq, Snyder, I-Iankins, Chenet, Springer, Pickett. FOURTH ROW: Rock, Robinson, Seitanakis, Iohnson, Ledoux, Eiseman, Long, Pear- SOIL CHEMISTRY CLUB II FIRST ROW: Ciocco A. Wriqht, Skavish Frankel, H. Iohnstin, Stoufier, Bechak. SECOND ROW: Bell, Holsinger, Miller Leonhardt, Bracken, Berkosky, B. Hazlett THIRD ROW: T, Taylor, Kelly, D. Hanna Stemmler, Derek, Himler, S. Sipe, M Sarp. FOURTH ROW: L. Erney, Boore, R. Wright Clarke, Hollingsworth, Long. I. Hauser, Bridge, Spicher. 1 Broadcasters With their motto To Inform and Not To Entertain , the broadcasting class completed another year of bi-weekly newcasts. Each Monday and Thursday during the home room period the broadcasters reported the latest news gathered from all the corners of Latrobe High School. Members of the slaff included Anita Larry as news editor, Alberta Chenet as script editor, and Harry Murray as the sports chief. Shirley Eversole assumed the duties of production manager. Besides the news, short skits were presented in advertisement of school events that occurred throughout the year. Not limiting their activities to the five-min ute broadcasts, the class members also furn- ished some school entertainment. During the Christmas season they presented a solemn play entitled Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem to the student body. This year brought to the broad- casters their tirst chance to speak over a large network, when they broadcast their Christmas play to the public over Station WHIB in Greens- burg. BROADCASTING CLASS Members of the Broadcasting class keep a close check on the professionals by way of the radio. Seated: Ioe Mosso, Barbara Louis, Shirley Eversole, Colleen Eisaman, Rose Mania, Harry Murray, Dick Battaglia. Standing: Donald Hedfors, Robert Edgar, Anita Larry, Alberta Chenet. 3 ist NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society members Iane Boore, Nancy George, Rosemary Petrosky, Clara Tovo, Peggy Good, Kenneth Bowman, Robert Lazarchik, Alberta Chenet, Robert Mazero, Victor Lynch, Lucetta Erney, and Ray Kirk discuss future plans. National Honor Society l believe in the joy of study, the delight of acquaintance with books, the discipline of diligent learning, and the rediscovery of the world of nature and men through an open mind, echoed new candidates for admission into the National Honor Society as the president read the oath. They realized that these words not only expressed their own personal satis- faction but also formed the basis for achieve- ment in the society in which they live. They know that they had attained this honor by ex- celling in the qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service, the four cardinal principles of the society. Eleven seniors carried out the society's aims this year. Under the supervision of Mr. James R. Beatty, they elected officers at their first meeting, selecting Ken Bowman as presi- dent and Bob Mazero as vice president. Serv- ing the society as secretary was Lucetta Erny, while Iane Boore represented them on Student Council. Vic Lynch took care of the financial duties, and Peggy Good filled the position of High Post Reporter. Other members included Rosemary Petrosky, Bob Lazarchik, Alberta Chenet. Ray Kirk, and Clara Tovo. Since mem- bers of this organization participate in numer- ous activities, there are no regularly scheduled meetings and duties. An upperclassman must be in the upper fourth of his class, scholastically, before he is considered for membership in the society. The faculty then chooses students according to the society's four basic principles. Iuniors, elected as members one year, serve as the officers and conduct the initiation ceremony the following year. At the conclusion of another school year, the Latrobe High School National Honor Society realizes its value in creating ambition among the students as it observes the list of new mem- bers Who will continue to hold out its goal for the individual who develops the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ...34.- FRENCH CLUB USHERS President .,.....,4.....,,.,,,..,,,..,............,..,..4.... Grace Adolphsen Head Ushers ..,,..,... .,..,s.s. , r. .s,.,.. Dorothy Petrosky Vice President ...,.,,,...., ,..,..,....... R ichard Bigg Shirley McCauley Secretary .,...,.A.....,.., ....,...i.. R enee Ledoux Adviser ..i,,...,.,.. ..........,., M iss Catherine Netzlot Treasurer .....,AA...,......,..,, .,,,...AA L ucetta Erney Student Council ......,,. .A...........,..,.,. S am Sciabica NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Adviser ..,..,..............,...... ,....,,. M iss Evelyn Baxter President .,.,.,,..,.,,..............,.4...t,,....,............,..i..,,.. Ken Bowman ' ' ' Vice President ,..,.....,, .....i.,... B ob Mazero SPANISH CLUB Secretary ,....,,...... .,,.A.... L ucetta Erney President .....A......4,,..,4,.,..,.....A................. Rosemary Petrosky Treasurer .r.. ............,....,,.. r4.A..,..... V i ctor Lynch Vice President .......,,..,i ,..,.,,..., N ancy George Student Council ...4,,,.i,.,...,.. .,,.....,..... I ane Boore Secretary ,...,....,i..i... ,..,i.y.ii., P eggy Good High Post Reporter ,..i,.......... ,....,,,...i.,,..... P eggy Good Treasurer ..,..,..,...,.....,.,, ....,...... W alter Bechak Adviser .,..4....,................,....,,...,... ............ M r. Iames Beatty Student Council ,........ ., ...,......., Mary Robinson Adviser ..,..,,..,..,,i..,... ...,.4.,, M iss Evelyn Baxter STUDENT COUNCIL ' ' ' President ......,.............,.,,,.,,....................,...,. Michael Helenic IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Vice President ,...,..,.. ,..,,,,, N ancy George President ,..,,.,.,,,..,..,...,..,.........,....,...,..,.....,,..,.......... Ned Nakles Secretary ,4,,,,,4,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P hyllis Iohnson Secretary .........,. .,..,...,... N ancy Erny Treasurer ..,,..,.. ,,..i..,......,,. E leanor Rock Treasurer ,ii..,i.ii.,i.i....i. .,..,,.,.... I oseph Mosso Adviser ...,......,.. ............ M r. Iames Beatty Student Council .,.....,. ..,,,.........,....,..,..... B arrie Moberg Adviser ,...,..i..,,.....,... ....,...,. M iss Adeline Reeping COMMERCIAL CLUB ' ' President ........,.,.,.,.,,.,.., , Rose Ridilla CAMERA CLUB Vice President ,..,,.... .............. A nn Sartoris President ....,..i...,,.,...ii,A...........i...,..,.i...,....,....i... Arthur Frankel Secretary .,.,..,,,..... .........i,... H elen Seremet Vice President ii.......i..,i.,,i.i A...,.ii..,i S hirley Eversole Treasurer ,.,.,,...,,.........,..,. ..,..,.., B etty Guzick Secretary-Treasurer t..,,....., ......,...,. B arbara Hines Student Council ........,.,. ...,.,..i,,,r. L oretta Shirey Student Council ..,..,.......,. .,..t..,..,..,.,...... C arl Kestner Adviser ,.,,.,,....i........,... ...,i.,., M r. Harold Stover High Post Reporter ,i,...,,.,,..,.,..,,..,,..... Gloria Herrington Adviser ..,..,..,......,.....,,......., Miss Mary Louise McBride CHEMISTRY CLUB ' ' ' President .,t....,..,4.,.,.,,,..,........,....,.,,........,., Charles Holsinger SCIENCE CLUB Vice President ...,,...,,, .....,,.,.......,., I ane Boore President 4.,,...4...,.,,........4i,.I.,.....,..,..,..,.....i,..,...,.... Ioan Skoloda Secretary lnlylvblnyybbu UIIEIIUIEE I ean Statler Vice P1'9Sid911f -------- -'s4-----4 D Onald Bossaft Treasurer ....,r.i,.,r........,.... i,,,...,. R enee Ledoux Secretary ..,......,. ..,..,,...,.,..,....... N ancy Erny Student Council .,i,,....... t,........,ii,i,,.,,. S am Reed Treasurer .,t.,,.......,......., ....,.,.,. G erald Schmucker Adviser .4.,..,....,............,.,,,.,...,.........,,.,....r..,.... Mr. H. W. Bitner Student Council t..,..,... .....i,....tt T homas Hauser Adviser .,,............4.,... ..,..,.., M r. Harry Graham IUNIOR HISTORIANS ' ' President .I....,...,.......,..,,.,..I............,.,,..,,...,..,I L Lois Iean Cease LIBRARIANS Vice President 4.,r.,,.,, ........... C armen Ciocco President .........,....,......t............,,4,,..,..,....,. Iosephine Cirucci Secretary ........t..... Vice President .,...,4,,........... ,.......t....... ildred Smith Treasurer ,t,..4..i,tt..,.,, , Beatrice Bridge Elinor Palmer Secretary-Treasurer .t..t.,.... ....,..,. L ois Iohnston Student Council .......t.., .,,..t.iti, , ., Peggy Sarp Student Council i,..,....., .....,...4,,.,,.............. I oan Donahey High Post Reporter ,,.t....., .....i.i, Adviser ..,..,.....,.....I.., ...,.. . , Miss Eleanor Edwards Adviser .,..,.4..,,.,..,....,...... . -35- Shirley Eversole Mr. George Rise ff r V5.4 1 .1-,,x. .damp V ',.' ,U -W. .,,.,:,.,gL 'l'.'qCf1,1.E f v U ,Qijyitj-'.-iLfQ,,'-,-Q. -I -. ,ADW J 3 ..,.!-. ,K , . i: Ef1'i:Txt' .j.f H ,. .. FA. Cx x 1 .ku .V ,f,,, Md x J. 1 J' .Ni 5 . -I. A - 4 1 ,.. V. . qv U M , lx .. J, F. .r'f'2 . .., mfg N 4 511+ . . . ' t 'vw'-P ,mf A ' ' W 5 5273 Y A A I .mgygailn . Q .s-wg' . ,J . . ,. . , W mfd jwfff ',,gi'f,:g fig .qv-f :vi 1 3' P 6i a2vlf3f.L4i+ a x V f- ff - - -. , , vu, n- - , 41,1-1' , .,:,.'.Q uvgf- ,si-Oxymgftarf f f - . ' - J. awk-,w we-Q.. . . 1 f A A q . .xk sg:.g3E6',iu5,5af,fg'? . L gag-..if,.: , 1 ml. A '. h . ,fl A. ,if .lp-5-v ' . H.l.Jff7Z,ji,,nr 'A , mi F A - ' - V ', Y- lqyfl 'x V' ' , 1,73-iff. -fl' ,vfgy-iff: 'i g V A ' H , - e ' V x xv - f 313, yn ,al 52,4 A4 -nj? 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A V- I ,.!,, Z,,,Av 4,,I t,-TZ! Q' , - I-V ., V . ,- V - Aff, 1, ' ' ' , V415 '-1, , ' .1U:'- . V - ,,k,v5 ,,,,'.w, 0,55 V A, x V :Qi QT.-V. N.. I .,Y.... . I Q ,I I . V I .,- 1, JA: ,, ' ,A r - , ' 'f--. F . , 1 if V , f .i A vlglpg-fr-fV,. .- j,:j,5,,4' ,I fig 'f-'-: - V ' 1 1 ' ' 7 ' '. Af'l V '-f'.fI ' . ' V5 , 17 I' U' 'L W' ff ' . 'EU ff gf U17 ' 'xilvghu ' ' V K'-'-1 -'L '-ff -. I A - I ,' -- u. 1, , , J, -, , , : V V,,'f'A H: 1 1' I ' - .V w-4 'AE'?'-D72 ,V A V X 1 - - , 7 V . L01-g -V: . v k Fi X I Q i F, , ,NA ,V , 3 W, V54-j,-x-A . , V - - 3' 5 - ,A-:lv V ,. - A 'I X- , ' , li 17- , . , U. A 1 x r A V Q K 1 . is Q., rg 1 -IF A - TSX G-fs, '97 ' V V' , . . -vim ,wosgf A .- f.,3,,- , 'Hy V I IV I , . VV ,V V V. ,f - gV.1iAQ,,h v,, x f ' 214' V Q, ,, :ju 1 rfq :ff V - Vw V 35? A fm ' Vi: Q i, U . ,. t A I Y, V: 1: 5 R 54554, N Jw V-:,lA,,Q:1FjTEfT.x?,Cj4 43, ' .V - .A , V V- - ., 1, ,'Q. 4.V-,V , L' . ,-- - - - . ' X- ' AV . D ' f f rf my-V ff:-,-' - , V - ffm' J X- - V :1 17- V1 A - V. '-2 ' mq Q V m' ' 5 gk?-Hwwfbi -- ATG M? R- V ' S' 'AV -3J4w.J -fqff' -,Q f Fqmflid. -. .1 1'-Rf -, zz- -' J-10f1fF5,- -V - - e . :A lxg?L?i,,J:i4j3Ei!44ggE, p..V,53fljfq.j7gV wg: . J , ' w. -',L5L,jf:L:fg- Jg1 f xl .Q 4-3 ' . r,j1V1-. -, V - V V 1 Lt-H.'V7Tf Eff'-, !V7'?5L,-?'j.ff..-'Q F' V V V , ,wk r- V ' x:'V5?:v,p,Sw4k-gli :rw , , , M M im, , ., , . ,W , ,., ' V ' ' WSDL-, , .I ' 91-If2,VxfF' '1'fTx?-V,f!-11- - ,y +'.'.'Q:.-f.f.R1 - 'lf-L+-fi, ,JvV.Vf': ' ' ' . . MV554, H34-,V1,.-N VIN. , Y lgl. A: 4- ,C - . Ji- 1 3' Y- , 7F-rQg'.j,,:g- ,XJ-gt VE- ' ' V 1 ,,:j .- A, ,Q gn . V V , . V Vw' 1 ,-': .- -'wiv' ' V N,qVg,f,'.m . Palombo leaps high to steal a pass . the forward wall stops Ieannette . Mazero looks puzzled as he catches th. ball. THE COACHES Assstant coaches C. S. Westfall and M. E. Rizzo pause with Coach Ray Wild to look over the prospects for another championship football season. FOOTBALL ciian dlpeakdt THE GAME GOES ON Angry linesmen close in for the tackle . . . Yardage piles up as the haliback iincls a hole . . . Some boys like a rough game. .,,,4.,7,,, .,., ....,,, ..,. .,,,W,...,.,,e.,,., , 1946 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Paul, Smith, Ridilla, Tomashosky, Bowman, Mazero, Burke, Bangor, Keele, Luttner, Palombo. SECOND ROW: McCurdy Stofter, Pevarnik, Sipe, Nair, Lynch, Dell, Harkness, McKe1vey, B. Veto, McDowell. THIRD ROW: Callahan, Page, W. Walbaum Morris Keirn, Bell, McGuire, Aukerman, Roscoe. FOURTH ROW: Kociatyn, M. Veto, Nakles, Lavin, Edgar, Miller, Caruso, E. Walbaum, Hunter Vorel dee am gfucfnan wafuualzd- cangaefz. apffza-nenifi an Zu With eight lettermen in the lineup, the gridiron forces of Coach R. V. Wild began a successful campaign capturing the first of their six wins of the season from Penn High, 12-7, we yu H y V in the first opening game played away from 151111 ff i 7'lf home in twenty years. rl - Q Hurst suffered a 26-6 reverse, the worst Q they have ever taken at Latrobe's hands. Out- side of a pass interception the Hurricane never HOW WE SCORED threatened- At DOHOIHI Latrobe WHS held to H Latrobe .,..,.,......... 12 penn ...,...,,....,,....,,.,..... 1 fl' deadlock with the defending WPIAL cham- L Hob 26 H K 6 fl pions. After scoring in the third period, the a 9 i V ms ' i' Wildcats rallied in the closing minutes only to ll' Latrobe 5 Donofa '4A ' 5 have their drive Short. ti Latrobe ..........,..... 7 Jeannette ,......,...... 13 Weslrnoreland County Champions, the lf: Latrobe ....,........,.. o Altoona ,.........,.,..... 13 Ieannette Iayhawks, handed the Cats the first ' Lauobe Auhhpyuyyuyyqnu Z1 Norm Huntingdon 6 Fl setback of the season, 13-7. Latrobe's score 1, Latrobe Z6 Greensburg O L represented a 31-yard aerial from Mazero to 11 i i'ti' y y A Smith. Inability to stop the Lion air attack on ll Lambs 'f 25 Wukmsburq 'A 6 f a rain soaked field cost Latrobe a 13-0 loss, it Latrobe --'---'4-- DQHY Township '--- 0 3 when Altoona surprised the Wildmen by pass- f Total ......,.....,,,.. 151 T ing with the slippery pigskin. tg Won, 6-Lost, 2-Tied, 1 15 Regaining their stride, the Cats dropped Q f North Huntingdon 21-6 and Greensburg 26-O. tl Pass interceptions led to the worst downfall the ' County Seaters have suffered at the hands of W, erhp N irwkwvuq wn ,' Latrobe since 1911. Under the lights at Wilk- insburg, the Holy City team was defeated 26-6, with Latrobe scoring at will. Clirnaxing the season with a 27-0 victory over Derry Twp., Latrobe clipped the Eagle's wings on a muddy field. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Tom Hunter, football manager, gives his assistants, Harry Iohnstin, George Lynch and lim Murphy, the dope on their duties for the opening game. -gg- . 753.1 GRID STANDOUTS 7aJa4fi icfiaan Ierry Dell gets set to charge . . . Ken Bowman pulls down a high pass . . . Bob Mazero launches another aerial . . . Bill Bangor wats for the signal . Red McDowell racks up another extra point. camaacfat leafm dpaah Bob Nair dives on a loose ball . . . George Tomashosky takes a flying tackle . . . Vic Lynch passes the ball to Ken Luttner . . . George Ridilla gets ready for the pass from center. t 4 hip a Lecame Zeam Bob Keete blocks an opposing lineman . . . A1 Palombo side-steps and is away around end . . . Dick Paul heads lor hole through center . . . Don Smith waits to tackle the ball carrier. i x M050 N. main on Za-mafmawi cammuniiied Season's Highlights No Iinx . . . Don Smith, Wearing jersey No. 13 on Friday, September l3, scored the first ' ass touchdown of the year by snagging a p against Penn. 0 Once Again . . . Against North Huntingdon, B b Mazero duplicated an 81 yard touchdown o run of the previous year. Starting on the same ' ' the side of the field from the same play in same quarter as the previous game, he out- distanced the whole defensive team. 0 Sweet Memory . . . Five pass interceptions highlighted the 26-O Greensburg defeat, the worst Latrobe has handed the County Seaters since the beginning of grid relations. 0 One Inch . . . Vic One Inch Lynch received his nickname from a Pittsburgh sports scribe during the Wilkinsburg game. Several ' ' f f'rst down times the Cats needed inches or a 1 and Vic sneaked the ball through for the cov- eted ground. O Novelty . . . When the Wildcats played Penn under the lights it was the first time that a Latrobe team had played a night game. O Proud . . . Seniors of this year never have been beaten by a Derry Twp. grid team. The Men On DON SMITH . . . senior . . . held down terminal post on starting eleven . . . pass snag- ger de-luxe . . . galloped 28 yards for the Wild- cats' only touchdown against Ieannette . . . BOB MAZERO . . . senior . . . captain of Latrobe l n passed and kicked holes in oppo- e eve . . . nents' defense . . . rang up two six-pointers in first six minutes of Wilkinsburg game .... TERRY DELL . . . senior . . . hard hitting, run- ning guard . . . continually cracked through, enemy lines . . . played outstanding defensive game against Ieannette . . . AL PALOMBO . . . senior . . . Rabbit played havoc with oppos- ing ends . . . wing-footed Cat back . . . TIM Mc- DOWELL . . . senior . . . put out early in the season by a dislocated knee suffered in early scrirnmages . . . shines as extra point converter . . . KEN BOWMAN . . . senior . . . first one down under punts . . . tricky ball carrier and ' d round pass snatcher . . . gave up little yar age a his end . . . gained honorable mention in WPIAL . . . BILL BANGOR . . . senior . . . held down starting position as guard . . . clogged ' f . . . hard running up center of line on de ense GREETINGS EXCHANGED Captain Bob Mazero greets the Iayhawk captain and the officials at the start of the Jeannette game. The Team guard . . . VIC LYNCI-I . . . senior . . . signal ' ained barker and lightest man on team . . . g ground through center on quarterback sneaks . . . gained starting berth for first time this year. KEN LUTTNER . . . junior . . . hard hitting hnlfback . . . smashed through enemy lines . . . a was outstanding on pass defense . . . hard hit- ting, blocking back . . . BOB NAIR . . . senior . . . hard charger on offense . . . fast, hard hitting tackler on defense . . . was out first part of season because of illness . . . DICK PAUL . . . ' ' r threw his weight around a fullback junio . . . position . . . fast, hard plunging back . . . first ' DILLA year on starting eleven . . . GEORGE RI . . . junior . . . lanky, hard driving center . . . backed up the line with bone crushing tackles . . . opened up offensive hole with hard driving shoulder blocks . . . GEORGE TOMASHOSKY . . . junior . . . follows in brother's footsteps . . . fast, hard hitting, running guard . . . BOB KEEFE . . . sophomore . . . only underclassman to ain starting berth throws his weight around g . . . center of line on defense . . . hard offensive blocker. B ASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Iohnstin, Mgr., Ma' zero, Svetahor, Luttner, Smith, Lynch, Klapchar, Asst. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Wilt, Bowman, Carnahan, Bangor, Khorey, Paul. galdfaeleefzfi glue llwilh plan cfwzzlng, JLGJLCZLUOGLZ Advancing to the final game of the County Tournament, Coach R. V. Wild's varsity cagers climaxed their season With a record of nine wins against 12 setbacks. The Wildcat basketeers made a strong start but had difficulty in overcoming their lack of height. They finished the Section X race behind Greensburg and le-annette in a tie for third place with Scottdale. Arky Svetahor highlighted the season's play with his consistent basket making. On the defense Bob Mazero and Don Smith kept the opposition's baskets to a minimum. The Ieannette encounter on the home court was the thriller of the season. After doggedly trailing the Iayhawks, the Wildmen came through to edge the visitors by a 31-29 count. After hurdling North Huntingdon and Derry Twp., the Latrobe quintet bowed to a powerful Greensburg five in the county title playoff. Vic Lynch rated a post on the mythical All-County team for his outstanding playing in the tournament. , The Iayvee cagers of Coach C. S. Westfall turned in one of the best records in many years with 15 victories against three losses. The Ir. WPIAL five composed of freshmen was less fortunate, Winning only 4 out of 10 battles. JUNIOR VARSITY COURT SQUAD THE FRESHMEN BASKETEERS FIRST ROW: Lenz, E. Walters, R. Marshall, D. Marshall, Dundore, FIRST RON: Weber, Hensler, Fenton, Good Callahan, Lynch. Dibble, Seremet. SECOND ROW: Denny, Schmucker, W. Luttner, Bossart, Wit- SECOND ROW: Workman, Keefe, Harkness, Caruso, Veto. tenmaier, W. McCurdy, Buchanan. , . ,. W, . . , ., Bob Mazero get set i r a hook pass ave Wilt basket. Arky Svetahor s.e as throws a d p K Bowman lays p h t ..6Il BSO. V L h lines p ync 1 shot Prep pass. XNXXNN' , - -X Season's Scores Latrobe Opponent Latrobe Opponent 46 ..,..,.A,. A,.A.. 1 ....... L igonier ,,A.,..,..,. .........., 1 8 42 .,..,,...A.... ...,......op.. D erry Twp. ,,o.,. 44 37 ....,..., ..,.A.4.,..,. 1 rwin AA,..,A....A. ..,........ 4 8 29 ..,.,..... ......,... N orth Huntingdon .,,,.....oo4 22 39 ,,.,..,.. .....,,.,.... L igonier ...,...,..,....A.....A...A..A..,..,..,, 18 31 .,.,A...,. ....,.4.o I eannette ,.,p ,,,V,.V... ,.,,. .o4...,,.,.o 2 9 29 .......... ..,........,. D erry Twp. ..,...,A.,..,A....,.........,. 28 29 ......... ....,.,.4 G reensburg ...A.,,,,....o..,o,,.....o 34 48 ........, ..........., N orth Huntingdon .....,...,,.. 41 58 .....1.. ...., . . Hurst A .......1,4,,.,..,.1..1 . 1 19 35 ,,,.A.... ...........,. I eannette ......,.,..,..,......,.....,..,.... 40 33 ,,..,... ..11.4,, B lairsville ,,.......1.. .. , 25 42 ...,..... .......,...,1 G reensburg A.,,.......... ...,,.,A.,. 4 7 36 ......... ......, S cottdale 4, 37 51 ..,..,.... ....,..,A.,.. H urst ,4.,..,A......4.....,.. .AA........ 3 9 49 4,.,..,. ,..,,..1 ' North Huntingdon . , 29 37 ,..rA.,A., ,,,..,..,... B lairsville ...,..... A........,. 2 9 39 ...,...1. ..,..,.,,,,...A......,r. ' Derry Twp. ,.r.. , , 4. 24 34 ..,...,.. .4,..,...., I rwin .,..,,.......... ..A.r.........,....,. 5 0 23 . .,.......,..,.r,.r,.,,.,,.....,.r,, ..... ' Greensburg , 47 42 ........,. .,..,,.,..,., S cottdale .........r......,,.r....,.........4, 43 Totals .....t.,,,,..., Latrobe-809 Opponents-711 Won-12 Lost-9 1' Westmoreland County Tournament Games. -93- X es tot D P d Khorey look receiver i r . SISBSO O MINORF SPORTS efnampiowi Jwdafw aa lmea muh mama af 7-mdzcz GOLF SQUAD Candidates for the 1947 golf squad listen to Arnie Palmer explain the ropes oi the golf game: FIRST ROW: Palmer, Pevarnik, Wright, Bowman, DeSance, Lavin, Mady. SECOND ROW: Workman, Rigby, Fowler, Sedlacko, Zurbo, Wasko, Aukerman, McKelvey. THIRD ROW: Mc- Cracken, Thompson, Zabkar, F. Cmar, S, Schaulis, Marks. GYMNASTIC SQUAD Posting a fourth place in the WPIAL Gymnastics meet the 1947 Wildcat gym team matched the results of the previous two years. Left to right: Reeping, Sipe. Kirk, Spahn, Crouse, Callahan, Downs, Hebenthal. TENNIS SQUAD Court squad members discuss the sea- son's schedule with Captain Fred Khorey before the opening match. FIRST ROW: A. Seitanakis, Hild, Lynch, Walker, Khorey. SECOND ROW: Miller, Bossart, E. Karasack, Gardner, H. Carnahan, C. Karasack. THIRD ROW: Ioyce, Murray, G. Seitanakis, Steiner, M. Carnahan, Nickels. TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW: R. Walters, Moranelli, Sipe. Burke, Palombo, Holsinger, Hauser, Dell. SECOND HOW: Carnahan, Gearing, Stot- fer, Spahn, Lynch, Luttner, Sherback, Angelo, DeFlavio, Saxman. THIRD ROW: Flack, Kociatyn, Callahan, Harkness, Walters, Cohen, Weber, Mosso, Gianquinto, Battaglia. FOURTH ROW: Z. Hauser, Robb, Smith, Miller, Ferguson, Leason, Dibble, Sere- met, Frye, Fontaine. FIFTH ROW: P. Benny, Cassidy, A. Benny, Maher, Dalton, Buchanon, Bender, Dane doy, Newingham, Noonan, Moffa, Allen. SIXTH ROW: Nagel, Tantlinger, Hackman. Casey, Denny. Emery, D. Hauser, Ciruc- ci, Dundore, Noonan, Hauser. -9 4- in alfzlefic campefifian About the time people went around hum- ming April Showers , minor sport athletes of latrobe High School began working kinks out of their muscles in preparation for this year's battles. Arnie Palmer set a mark for future Latrobe High School linksmen as he captured the WPIAL golf crown and then journeyed to Penn State to win the state championship for the second straight year. Palmer set two new records, one by being the only boy ever to Win the double crown twice, and the other by shooting the lowest score ever fired in the PIAA championship playoff. Palmer gained national recognition last summer when he qual- ified for the National lunior Open at Pittsburgh. He traveled to Detroit and fought his way to the final match, only to lose to Mac Hunter of California. Arnie is rated the number two junior golfer of the nation. Coach George D. Rise's tennis players cap- tured the Westmoreland County title and Sec- tion ll honors for the third straight season with an undefeated record. The racquet wielders scored four shutouts and dropped only one point in registering their five victories. The netters represented Section ll in the WPIAL Championship tourney. After making a slow early season start Coach C. S. Westfall's thinclad squad came f back to win the Westmoreland County track championship for the first time in four years. Several boys qualified for the WPIAL cham- pionship meet, but the cindermen won only two third places, Iohnny Hauser in the mile, and Vic Lynch in the pole vault. In l946 lim Stumbaugh set a new county high jump record of 6'3 to lead the Latrobe harriers. Iim took top place in the WPIAL meet earning him a chance to compete in the State meet. At the meet at State Iim came in third. This event ended his high school track career. Repeating in the first place spot in the Indian club event at the WPIAL meet in Pitts- burgh, Bay Kirk led the gymnastic squad to tc ,fanfic A -- LLQV 3'.,.x ' ffiij I il , Q z 1 ,. Qi STATE CHAMPION Arnold Palmer, two year WPIAL golf title- holder and state schoolboy champion, tees up for a drive. Arnie copped the WPIAL crown for the second consecutive year with a sub- par 69 over the Westmoreland Country Club course early in May. fourth place in the meet. Clair Spahn and Anthony Crouse placed fourth and fifth in the same event to finish the scoring for Latrobe. Led by Arnie Palmer, the golf squad coached by Mr. William Yates repeated as sec- tion charnpions for the fourth consecutive year. At the end of the regular season Latrobe tied with Greensburg for the first place, but won the rubber match for the crown. The linksmen then went on to the WPIAL tournament only to lose in the semi-finals against Baldwin High School. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Clair Spahn, Walter Bechak, Dominick Mosso and Arthur Frankel demonstrate the Old Locomo- tive , while Charles Holsinger, Bay- ard Wright and Donald Hanna look on. -95- INTRA URAL SPCDRTS Uppaloifpmdq fmaaiafecf la fam! healih wi wel! an aecaecaiwn Hockey, basketball and ping pong com- prised the intra-mural sports schedule for ap- proximately 500 students interested in partici- pating in extra-curricular sports. Hockey opened the intra-mural program. Led by Betty Zabkar, girls of gym period VI captured the school hockey championship. . For the first time in four years the freshman girls won the class basketball crown. Barbara Iohnstin and Ann Workman took scoring hon- ors for the winners. In the boys' division senior health class Tuesday IV copped the toga by downing the sophomores in the playoff. PING PONG CONTESTANTS Harry Murray tells fellow players how he copped the school championship in the annual ping pong tournament. Con- testants included: FIRST ROW: Lavin, Dandoy, D. Fenton, Hediors, W. Reeping, Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Robb, Hvizdos, Wellen, McDowell, Bridge, D. Reeping. GIRLS' HOCKEY CHAMPS FIRST ROW: O'Barto, Hostovich, Syster. SECOND ROW: Czech, Kohuth, Iackson, Upholster, Greenawalt, Kutzer. THIRD ROW: Erb, Slix, Iohnson, Kasunic Stephen, Verneau, Hricik. i Rivalry in the home room tournament was hot and heavy in both the boys' and girls' divi- sions. Boom 102 copped the boys' title by downing the sophomores 20-18. Ken Bowman and Harry Carnahan were high for the winners. Elinor Iackson led 215 to a 20-5 verdict over 104 to win the girls' home room pennant. Ping pong drew an entry list of 28 boys from all classes. Harry Murray, senior and last year's runner-up, garnered the championship by downing sophomore lay Lavin, underclass champ, in the final match for the title by a 3-l count. BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Earl Burke, Frank Mignogna, A1 Palombo, Iames McDowell. SECOND ROW: Tom Hunter, Donald Robb, George Hankins. BOYS' HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS Bill Bangor, Earl Burke, Harry Carna- han, Edward Bridge, Ken Bowman, and Joe Brasile comprised the team which overcame all contenders for the home room basketball championship. GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST HOW: Kefter, Parker. SECOND ROW: Black, Workman, Iohnstin, Erny, Cadzow. THIRD ROW: Piper, Ridilla. GIRLS' HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Goodman, Hudak, E. Iackson, Hoffman, Hostovich, M. Iackson. SECOND ROW: Huber, Gregory, Guzik, Hazlett, Iohnson. THIRD ROW: Iackman, Hill, Hines. We Couldn't Do It All .... Naturally we needed some help. So Mr. Donald Young, of the Pontiac Engraving Company, had to help us organize and layout the book. Darwin and Henry Deglau had to snap the formal and informal pictures. Amateur photographers, Nancy Erny, Iames Thayer, Iohn Patterson, Iames Cobrando, Ioe Mosso and Arthur Frankel, helped click the candid shots. And finally, Mr. W. C. Johnston and the Latrobe Bulletin Iob Printing Department printed our yearbook. Everyone had to help, and We sincerely thank everyone who did. O THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,.........,...,..... .,,......,.,.......,............. A lberta Chenet Photographic Editor .,.......... ,........,..,....,.,..,.... A nita Larry Literary Editor .,..........,..,,...,. ........... B osemary Petrosky Sports Editor ............,. ,.................... R obert Nair Business Manager .....,....,..... ........ P atricia Syster Advertising Manager ,..,......,... ,,,,....... R ose Ridilla Adviser ...................................,,,.......,.,.. ..............,......,..,. H . D. Benford Editorial Associates ......,.......,.....,,....... Iane Keffer, Margaret Good, Colleen Eisaman, Shirley Eversole, Evangeline S e i t a n a k i s , Mabel Shearer, Theresa Visconti, Edith Matko. Artists .,.,..,,...,.,......,......,......,,.... Dorothy Spinelli, Suzanne Sipe Sports .,..,..,.,.,,.,.....,..,......,..,.,........,.,.,.. Stanley Porembka, Robert Ioyce, lack Leonhardt, Iarnes Walker. Advertising ..,,.........................,.,.. Doris Baluh, Iessie Conrath, Mary Agnes Kosker, Helen lane Lawry, Violet Regula, Lea Fox. Typists .....,.,..........,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,............... Sheila Sipe, head typist, Dorothy Petrosky, Betty Guzick, Dorothy Marotta, Ioan Lynch, Shirley Mitchell, Io- Anne Myers. ...9 3- faffzolzean Qglvefzfisefzs Reaiff 7a Same Qu.-a rqncf 6 LATROBE DIE CASTING Co if one CASTINGS IN- o Aluminum Alloys 0 Lead Alloys o Zinc Alloys 0 Tin Alloys ARROW MCFEELY FURNITURE co. BRKTK CO- MANUFACTUHEHS OF Latrobe's Fastest Growing HVULCANH Furniture St01'e Ph 2 1 8 2 l 4 O Depot St. LATROBE, PA. SERVING LATROBE . . . Package Ice Cream Ancl Surrounding Communities Bulk Ice Cream With The Best Ice Cream Eskimo Pies . Products Possible Is Our Dixie Cups Only Aim Lady Borden Ice Cream BORDEN 'S I CE CREAM CU. If It's Bordenis It's Got To Be Good! L M For Quality In . . THERON C. SMITH E Special Sunday Dinners ' ' l. Fountain Service Your Chevrolet Dealer L 0 S BEST WISHES TO THE' CLASS OF 1947 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. QUAKER5 MCELROY at FENTON QUALITY CLEANING COUNTS - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - MARY L. IACOBINA, Mgr. LIGONIER STREET LATROBEI PA. 130 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 FOR D 8 H lVlEN'S WORK CLOTHING. PAUL HUTCHINSON V. BOERIO, Proprietor A 1011 LIGONIER STREET LATROBE PA MARGARET G. SMITH QUALITY MEMS LADIES, SHOP AND GROCERIES DRESSES-HAND BAGS-NEGLIGEES SHOP HOSIERY-IEWELRY-MILLINERY DELEJXEI IYIIARKET 1005 LIGONIER STREET I LATROBE, PA. Ph 268-269 i Ol-T12 ZELTJE: 321 'M . St WIT TENMAIER'S 1 . ' Latrobe Floral Shop E 905' -5 ST FLOWERS FOR ALL . - 0,5 ' OCCASIONS ,., A 0- A FEED DEALERS Boys! Buy Her Corsage at Wittenmaiefs I ' 355 MAIN ST. Phone 5-I LATROBE, PA. 400 MAIN ST. Phone 392 A ' ' THE LATROBE APPLIANCE f AND HEATING CO. HOBBY tis ff' .TT f Q PHONE zss L A -if 5 Tfagpx E General Electric Appliances , XNQ X' Furnaces and Heating Equipment COMPLETE UNE OE Phone 256 344 MAIN ST. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES -102- Ngrth Beverages , , , SODA-LICIOUS TOPS THEM ALL Icy-Sparkling Beverages To Quench Your Throat And Relieve Fatigue Delicious Flavors In Factory Sealed Bottles NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS SARTORIS BROTHERS, Proprietors .... Phone 745 I.,-. ,- e,.r.. , , ' 114:,.,,l,. , BUTTER-NUT BAKERS EZDV ..,-1, 1 ' 1 ,', ,' r1'A ,t,ti1 'zz' X A Q ,. V A l,. i,3: VV,, I Kg, ,,,,...,.. V ZV:A?: ,ell D Remember . . . .. THAT BIRTHDAY 3 AN OLD FRIEND :'t .,a., , ,... . at,.,a THE NEW PARENTS THE NEWLY-WEDS With A Tailored-to-Fashion , A GREETTNG CARD GARTMANN BAKING Co. L 23Fl JAMES STREET LATROBE, PA. , -103- - THE HOME IS I-IAN EVER 1 QYIQEREHIFLUENCING KAMP S SHOE STORE W D I I I 9 2 ,,, ,. .1,,,4:.vz.f:1 - Hfiiffi. ,I .V I ' ' 'nw L, L . f . 11.9-2 'ikiimkla-I FACTOR IN A PRO- .. .'.- 1 -SS:-H k I' GRESSING SOCIE- Q T Q A'1 TY .... . KEEP IT - X-RAY FITTING - S5:gSg:3S:g.g1gg::.: 12 .ng xx Q X, .. f 21? f:: . : w 1 -f 42'afS.:2-i'i12e-a2?- . .QT EI: ,ff M' V Q Z , ff M vpW,,,f.Iw2:'r- ' 5 9 'TZ 4,-. 5-nv ,- 54 ' ff Zyl, .WLQJN I ff fe? 'f .1 , f ' Qgeaazzfsvzfz.-4fu.L4 4' .,w.4,,4..,. I M I f f P I MW, N f f Wwwmxzwmafml 3 M.-,..-,, zaZ3::x4ng,,, 1 f gi wma! 1 w,.,1 - 4 .V .f, f W 49 .-wi-J '.'-.-Iv,vaxziggzgzQg413,,w:, . 5, '-.A . 'fav -,'1 a 1,2-1 , :131 ATTRACTIVE AND JMN,,N,..1 ,,L, 1 .izz 1 zzl i '::,--- .T AQAVV. ,. i ' P' I. I-S' LIVEABLE. J' MILLER AND BIGG CQ, 915 LIOONIEP STREET LATBOBE, PA. ' I..atrobe's Largest Home Furnishers ' ' LATROBE PRINTING S PUBLISHING COMPANY . . . . Publishers of the Latrobe Bulletin . . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING - RULING - BINDING THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR IOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONES 722 and 723 LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA' 'D gggflfmle. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' 0' MATERIALS SUPPLIES ,TA I as x lp T. f g W - QUALITY NOW AS ALWAYS - GEO. C. ANDERSON S SONS, INC. I EVERYTHING EOE THE BUILDER I ' ' PHONE 500 135 MAIN ST., LATROBE, PA -104- 9 Z5 Let's Go To M 5 T VALLEY 254 gil DAIRY in 1 'gz' ' For Good A I Q Things S4 L, To Eat I VALLEY DAIRY STORES RT. BRINK -'1 ff Typewiiters X DIEPIFCBICOES V ZX SOI' 2 2 ' algildings A Machines A I Z ' - SPECIALIST IN OFFICE MACHINERY SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT - MAIN ST. LLOYD AVE. LIGONIER ST. 203 MAIN STREET - Phone 1909 MRS' COOKES WEISS' FURNITURE - Beauty Salon - STORE OBER BUILDING MAIN STREET DEPOT STREET I LATROBE, PA. 'NLATROBE CLARKE FLoRAL For Iewelry of Fine Distinction A and - It's STERLING JEWELERS CLINES SERVICE STATION 1106 LIGONIER STREET Phone 9723 LATROBE, PA ATLANTIC GASOLINE G OIL LUBRICATION CAR WASHING TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCE'SORIES GIFT sHoP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 326 MAIN STREET PHONE 347 SODAS - - ICE CREAM - - SUNDAES IOHNSON'S ORANGE 6. BLACK Across From The High SchooI GREETING CARDS OF ALL KINDS - FILMS G. C. MURPHY Co. ir THE FRIENDLY STORE INTHE HEART OF LATROBEQ LATROBE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE HAS THE NEWEST IN KODAKS - TOBACCOS - DRUGS - FOUNTAIN SPECIALS FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED - ENLARGED STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE -105- TEIII ' TI-IE SIGN POST T0 QUALITY A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATIGN PORCELAIN DEPARTMENT DERBY, PENNA. C Manufacturers of High Quality Electrical Porcelain LINCOLN SERVICE 8 SUPPLY COMPANY I' DU PONT PAINTS gf ' WY AUTOMOBILE PARTS I AND ACCESSORIES Reed? Department Store if PURVEYOR OF QUALITY ir Phone 715 LATROBE, PA You As An Individual Will Have Individual Insurance Needs THIS AGENCY SPECIALIZES IN SOLVING EACH INDIVIDUAL'S PROBLEMS REGARDING ANY FORM OF INSURANCE. EVERY KIND OF RELIABLE INSURANCE ST. CLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY WALTER W. ST. CLAIR, Agent 348 .MAIN STREET PHONE 33 MRS. BESS W. ST. CLAIH, Office Manager -107-- EYES EXAMINED - Izffs A Fact! I 1 iv I m5'Q.Z.e5I.5f6::'e 0 :zo mm s. , O-M rg-T94 I A - GLASSES FITTED 333 MAIN STREET YOUR HARDWARE WILL STAND A HARD WEAR IF You BUY IT FROM 'lr LATROBE HARDWARE FOR THE CAR OR HOME... Electrical Specialties- -M fQfZZ1ZiT5lTTiif A t mobile Ac ie amy Om T T ,.c! ll T Radi I T Hefriger t 1' E- Y K m-Tone P t l A AUTO SUPPLY STORE THE FUI-I-MAN 313 DEPOT STREET . Phone 50 A MANUFACTURING Co. LATBOBE, PENNA. FRCM LATRQBE To The World . Latrobe people get around! Many a boy or girl from Latrobe carried the good name of our town to the far places of the earth, during the War, youngsters in colleges, men on business throughout the country are proud to say My hometown is Latrobe, Pennsylvania! The products manufactured in Latrobe are travelers, too. Our own Tool Steels, for example, go around the World to make friends by making things better. These First Quality Steels are produced by Latrobe craftsmen. They are made with the skill, integrity and loyalty to sound ideals that spring from the Latrobe environ- ment, where home, family, education and civic welfare are solid foundations of the community. To you of the Class of '47 go our best wishes for fortune in your journeyings . . . for contentment and prosperity. May you make things better , in the Latrobe tradition, at home and on the job! .. Z, j' 'Hun vw VANADIUM-Auovs STEEL CoMPANY ANCHoR DRAWN STEEL CoMPANY Latrobe, Pennsylvania -109- SHOP AT .......... k PLUMBING ROOFING KATANA's SUPER MA KET HEATING 1 R GAS: COAL AND OIL HEATERS for the . SHEET METAL WORK F' S 1' F d me I Qua AY 00 S GREGORY BROTHERS Phones 301 and 302 MAIN STREET 314 WELDON STREET Phone 526 VARSITY TOWN SPOETSWEAE1 IAVI ru, R EOE THE YOUNG MAN 1291, 7 X A Xi? fx Suits-Sport Coats f Z I And Slacks A f f X ww gf , W R ,x , A M x 'A' 1 ,gy LAWSON A and sKAv1s1-1 A 1 -VE ll : 5vI -- fm' 1-.,g,fiq7fPy,1 HM ' W , A rf f 5,54 In V ini, 4 ,1jfgl.gn, en S W1 ng PPM A MA ff . 1 f Q ff 9 1 ff , 'AEI I 421:-12154 I Illia If W I W zwswzm : f , 15203195 Iv I ..... . BRINGS TO LATROBE CONSUMERS THE LATEST FEATURE IN MILK Featufes the Latest Recordings C O N T A I N E B S- THE F A M O U S CREAM TOP BOTTLE INIA NEW COLUMBIA -T VICIOII ' CAPITOL' DRESS ECONOMIZES THAT MUCH MAJESTIC - DECCA NEEDED EEEEEOEEATOE SPACE. IVE HAVE A LARGE SUPPIY1 LATROBE DAIRY COMPANY OF ELECTRICAL NEEDS - Quality Dairy Products - Phone 175 LATEOBE, PA. 711 JEFFERSON STREET Phone so -110- KEYSTONE HEATING ENGINEERING CONTRACTING CGMP U PLUMBING 304 ALEXANDRIA ST. Phone 889 HEATING VENTILATING BANGOR'S Music SHoP Musical Instruments Your Latrobe Theatres N - Piano and Sheet Music MANOS-GRAND-CLYMPIC Novelties N Seasonable Stock I AFETY OURTEDY and and ERVICE OMFORT 331 DEPOT STREET LATRQBE, PA. BEST IVISHES 37th YEAH TO THE CLASS OF 1947 STYLE SHOPPE f Dlstmctlve Fashions The Latest in Wear for Ladies Who Care 906 LIGONER ST. LATROBE. PA 11 MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 6214 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH CGD, PA. Secretarial Training For Young Women FALL CLASS .... SEPTEMBER Sth The School Unusual Limited Enrollment BODY :Sf FENDER STRAIGHTENING DELCO BATTERIES DUCO PAINTING LAtRoBE Motorz COMPANY . FLOYD C. EISEIVIAN Buick Sales and Service EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE 104 DEPoT STREET Phone 24 LATBoBE, PA. LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL COMPANY LATRGBE, PENNSYLVANIA THE LATROBE ACADEMY OF +I MEDICINE 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. LATROBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ir HEAVY CONSTRUCTION AND COAL PRODUCERS Phones 2 100-Z 101 I Latrobe, Pa. MeetMeAtThe.4... ' SAIQIEZY CAPITOL ' 205-207 Depot SI. - U I Q GRILL 80 YEARS FURNISHING HAPPY HOMES - SERVICE I 217 Weldon Street Latrobe, Penna. IN LATHOBF Miss MARY LEE MIKE HUGHES No'rABY,PUBL1c INSURANCE The Smart Shop AIRLINE AGENT for 809V2 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. YOUIIQ MGH -ly- STUPAKOPF CERAMIC 81 MPG. CO ik LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LATROBE R- A ir Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP MELLBANK GROUP SAVE FOR YOUR PLACE IN A WORLD AT PEACE MASTER ENGRAVERS 'ro AMERICA'S SCHOOLS I 1 1 4 3 R I O FAv ' 0 i 9 , yl,'4J- -MIVKZL kV.L' 'KCI' M6 6 Q O L. PAINTING BY TRAN MAWICKE XX . NX-+4-+M ff!! SCHOOL PUBLICATION DIVISION 1 ,f azz-szz WEST VAN nunns srnlsnr, cl-ucAoo 7, ILLINOIS -115- I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 . DR. MAURICE A. SHOWALTER DENTIST .f ,I THE RECORD SHOP STRICKLER BUILDING 1011 LIGONIER STREET LATEOBE, PA. 805 Ligonier street Latrobe, Pa. STUDENTS OF LATROBE Prepare for a College Education at T- ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA lf you attend as a day-student it Will cost you only 51.50 a day. This amount can be earned and saved during the three and a half months of summer vacation. Become a doctor, lawyer, dentist, teacher, chernist or business man by taking your college studies at St. Vincent Where these courses have a superior rating. A FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS ..... THE REGISTRAR. Latest APPHIG1 Dorothy Mull Beauty Salon At Old First National Bank Building-Depot St. RINEHARTS I PoH APPOINTMENT - LIGONIER STREET LATROBE, PA. can 1913 FROZEN FOODS ARoNSON,S 27 HILLVIEW AVENUE PHONE 2181 LIGONIER STREET LATROBE, PA -1164 .lOSTEN'S Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative:-F. C. WAGNER Box 8082 Pittsburgh CIGD, Pennsylvania All Good Wishes I anton s aww em, For Everything Electrical 1117 LIGONIER STREET Phone 2078 LATROBE. PA AIR CONDITIONING and REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE MODERN KITCHEN UNITS COMPLETELY DESIGNED and INSTALLED HOTEL, RESTAURANT and CLUB EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES RADIOS and HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES -117- HUMPHREY S MASTER CLEANERS ' I' '-A ., GIVE YOUR CLOTHES THAT WELL TRIMMED, LOOK 1113 L1GoN1EE STREET Phone 870 .. I 'fro EE OR Nor TO BE . . . . . . and yet just being has never been enough! Vulcan is proud of the homes, the schools, the industries .B . . . all the institutions the men and Women of Latrobe have built. That building has meant more than just being here. To the Vulcan it has meant living and working together toward a common goal .... a better community for the best people. It has meant an appreciation ot Latrobe's achievement tempered only by confidence in its ability to grow in future years. VULCAN MOLD 81 IRON COMPANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA OUTFITTING THE WORKING MAN .... WOLVERINE SHOES ' BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS BIG YANK SHIRTS ROCKEORD WORK SOCKS KLINE BRotHERs DEPARTMENT SToRE 219 DEPOT STREET Phone 9968 -118-1 B PEARCE ALL WOOL BLANKETS lArnerica's Finest Blankets by America's Oldest Blanket Mill You will enjoy restful comfort under deep, downy-soft, Pearce blankets because they make perfect relaxation possible, Likewise Pearce blankets add charm and Warmth to V your bedroom. A 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 furnish- ing stores in your community today! PEARCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LATROBE . BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTS - BRUSHES A LUMBER -- MILLWORK READY MIXED CONCRETE FROM THE FOUNDATION TO THE ROOF, IF IT'S USED IN BUILDING YOU CAN FIND IT HERE. POHLAND BRos. LUMBER Co. Banquet Ice Cream . . . Best of All A KEEPS YQU FIT' - Groceries, Meats and Produce - KOSTELL BROTHERS EAT MQRE GF IT! A Good Place To Trade LATROBE ICE CREAM Co. Phone 1133 LATROBE R. D. 1 1117 LIGONIER STREET Phone 9925 , -119- Chrysler ' Plymouth LATRoBE Auto SALES Co. 2510 Ligonier Street Phone 2170 RIVERSIDE TCDOL Bt DIE COMPANY Precision Tools and Dies - Special Machinery-Iigs and Fixtures Plastic and Die Cast Dies North Avenue 61 Linden St. Latrobe, Pa A I L... vw, 11 -nr' .:.f' E . fin: 525- f ,- ir : V A , ' 56 Ll f fi V :iE3rf?'4',fiC ' 3-, 1551424-H -'45 - we W .5 - Y- ,... , . .,. , , - -f'?x:,- '-f ,f 'HT'sa ir':1m5f'f.I Q' Q' 3- -xsgrgfgf -f. ' ififli' 'sf7.1if. if Y glS',53gQi'Jii5i ' 5 -T' P1 ww...-,fn f - V JY fe: ww-3 Mu, 1 'E 1. --.55 L-5' .-me .-.. qw 4' 1 if ma? Lf1:s. .,?, .ff-f : f jsgfyif. , 533 : k.',' 1.73 'fi1.! f,g,JAY5:'f ', b f ,f - 1 'a zrm lrs' 7 42'k-.- fi, 1 ' .V E+-Qfffgeagga Y SW. f ' 2 , f .fam A , gf: 64 ii? 4 A Q55 fi V' Fi1?f!?'Q-f , rf T'- 1 :-.' K --Q .'- 'Q - 1 1 ++2f: 1' T L, f ' 4 -3 7:1932 gg . . . - gufzgsn ,VT : L, 1 1 3 ,ug-EF' -1 i x ,T , 1,-:f .Pigfif A, 4 e- V: 1 imi'.gs,5' 251,53 . K, Z 951' -ff? i .iii ,If 'Liifr if A Q Jig-f,,1'-,-' ' 3i2.4?:fA 'ffl ' 'Q 1 -,W ,JF 1, .Ji f 5 -QQ, -, . f -N 'Ig-3 J. .B 11 Q EQ f .. Gs J? Q ' 1 5 4 1, sa Vw. wr Y 1 21