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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

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J 1 ' X1 W' 'X W AU N LATROBE HIGH SCHOOL - - LATROBE, PA. .fb 1 ff A ,Q j u S 1 Q A in 7 Y 5 is if 'F lflfllliliriyffsfwyf r L-5, - 4 '---I ii , L' W 'Fifi ....-minimum: PENNSYLVANIA BE, TRO LA L O HO SC HIGH BE TRO LA L11 9 P E Q -Q C F W 2 CD 5' I'I'l Z G CD 2' P CD Business Mgr. . . , Ioanne Mitchell Advisors . ,. ..,. .. Mr. D. G. Herd, Mr. H. D. Benford n Q5 ix is 3 1 Q, fm' is I 1 'il Ni T v if -J 'ik ' ---Q-Q4 moulbing fobaml, flue clzafzacfefz 06 youd: far! flzeifz 'zole in flue wail? of fomofzfzow PERSQNALITIES rf 5 fllii in I 1 Q x N Ti! r 35 .W U , 1 lc N Q L ., ,,., x aff' 1 1 -,. Q M- i 7 k.W . Aw-sr x za . , E ..,,,L H i v I Y: 1' 5 L: .1 V55 1 A . at ' 'E 'T . ,J ,, 2 I ,mf P A 1 i K , Qi.. . A l y M 'A A Ufig? 'Www-,.. 5 A .f km I FQ jf, .. Zi .- 'SLL' July' MISS RUTH HIMLER k e e p s the records straight and books balanced lor School Board. Administration A .., 1 ,J i. .t.E ir.. ..- -. .ff , M 'ra .' .fr . . , 1, -1 - B.. -r. -4151 f' 1 5-1,295 -,-, ,.- .- ggi 'J val N A ri. K . l:'.'w,-v '-Q41 1 ,. , .,: Jn-v - ....w G... .warg-. ' e ' ' 'r B-1- We must not forget the efficient organiza- tion which is back of the development, opera- tion, and functions of our school-the adminis- tration. Seven citizens of our community as mem- bers of the Latrobe Board of Education serve to make possible the activities performed and establish the school standards. Mr. William McCullough presides over the board with Mr. H. M. Reed assisting him. Completing the board are Mr. S. G. Hummel, Mr. Francis Har- vey, Mr. George F. Brown, Dr. G. N. Huber, and Dr. I. H. Hamill. These men represent the HEAD MAN in Latrobe's educational system is Dr. Iohn G. Hulton. superintendent. Dr. Hulton coordinates policies established by the Board of Education and keeps all the school wheels turning. entire community in helping to develop the dis- tinguishing features of Latrobe's education pro- gram. Our chief administrator is Dr. Iohn G. Hulton, superintendent of Latrobe Public Schools. Dr. Hulton earned his Bachelor's of Arts degree at Franklin College, his Masters at the University of Pittsburgh, and a Doctor oi Literature degree at St. Vincent. A teacher and a principal at Latrobe High, Dr. Hulton became superintendent in 1929. Our high school work is organized by Mr. Mark N. Funk. Before he became principal in MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION discuss plans lor educational program. Seated are Mr. Samuel G. Rummell. Mr. Harry M. Reed, Mr. William McCullough, Dr. Gerard Huber and Dr. I. H. Hamill. Standing are Mr. George F. Brown and Mr. Francis I. Harvey. 1929, Mr. Funk was a social studies instructor. He received his Bachelors at Otterbein College, his Masters degree at the University of Chica- go, and did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Funk has been president of the WPIAL for the past eight years and was elected president of the PIAA this past year. A source of inspira- tion and information to students and teachers alike, he is a friend indeed. To facilitate the work of Dr. Hulton are Miss Anne Belle Walter and Miss Ruth Himler, also secretary of the Board of Education. Mrs. Dorothy Stahl and Marilyn McGuire aid Mr. Funk with the clerical work, with Miss Florence Breeton in charge of attendance. Through this administration, with their guidance and instruction, the students will emerge to take their place in their own profes- sion, as well as, in the world of citizenship. Then we will realize-OUR ADMINISTRATION. MISS ANNA BELLE WALTER assists Dr. Hulton with clerical duties and secre- tarial work. MRS. DOROTHY STAHL smiles and gives a ready answer in Mr. Funk's office. MISS MARILYN MCGUIRE prepares student tests and assists Mrs. Stahl with office work. ki MR. M. N. FUNK directs school affairs and solves students problems of extra-curricular activities and class schedules. C93 GENTLEMEN FARMERS . . . Mr. Harold Stover. Mr. Ray Wild, Mr. Georqe Rise. and Mr. Mars Dovey. RECREATION BOARD SUPERVISORS . . . Mr. William Yates, Mr. Michael Rizzo, Miss lean Dibb, and Miss Virginia Daniels. OUR SINGING MAESTRO . . . Mrs. Mary Alice Graham, Mr. Sam Green, Miss Adeline Roepinq, and Mr. Philip Schwartz. C107 Faculty MR. HAROLD STOVER , . . received education at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Duke, and Syracuse . . . father of cne son . . . enjoys fishing for lake trout . . . dons the role of a gardener in the summer and landscapes around home in spare moments . . . keeps commercial students up-to-date on com- mercial law and office practice. MR. RAY WILD . . . graduated from Geneva . . . obtained M. E. from Penn State . . . belongs to Western Pennsyl- vania Coaches Association . . . brushed up on coaching tactics at Top of the World Coaching School in Colorado . . . enjoys fishing and outdoor life . . . in- structs freshmen civic classes. MR. GEORGE RISE . . . spends all extra time at the flats playing tennis or coach- ing the tennis squad . . . will see his dream come true when hard surfaced courts appear . . . enjoys reading novels . . . proud father of Georgie, Ir. . . . attended Waynesburg, Ohio State, Uni- versity of Chicago. and University of Pittsburgh . . . teaches American History. MR. MARS DOVEY . . . Attended Notre Dame . . . St. Vincent's College . . . received his M.B.A. from Howard . , . M. A. Irom Columbia . , Pitt . . . claims his favorite past time is sleep- ing . . . spends spare time learning how to become a farmer . . . well known for his famous word for the day. MR. WILLIAM YATES . . . attended Penn State . . . received M. Eqfrom Pitt . . . is a member of Kiwanis and Latrobe Sportsmen's Association . . . married . , . spends summer months keeping. order at the Fifth Ward play- ground . . . enjoys hoeing corn patch free of weeds . . . teaches problems of democracy and American history. .. MR. MICHAEL RIZZO . . , interested in recreation . . . served as summer direc- tor of the Latrobe playgrounds . . . likes to relax with a fishing pole in hand . . . called daddy by Mickey. Ir .... helps trade boys master Eng- lish , . . assistant football coach . . . alumnus of St. Vincent and Penn State. Iohn Byce sting to seniors the world of K roves intere o out in to METAL LATHE WOR p and Ioe Pry as they prepare to q industry. MISS IEAN DIBB . . . alumnae of Clarion MRS, MARY ALICE GRAHAM . . . Penn MISS ADELINE REEPING . . . gardens State Teachers, California State Teach- State , . . claims Slippery Rock as her in spare time . . . likes to read . . . ers, and Penn State College . , . enjoys Alma Mater . . . keeps girls in condition organized and serves as adviser of Ars doing leathercraft . . . member of the going through vigorous exercises in Medica Club because of interest in med- Scout Council and the American Legion gym , . . likes to sew . . . spends spare ical profession . . . preserves the classic Auxiliary . . . works during the summer time playing basketball at Armory . . . Roman language by teaching Latin I as a camp director at the tobacco farms claims her husband is the best dancer and II students . . . graduated from . . . teachers sophomores world history. in the world. Seton Hill and Pitt. MISS VIRGINIA DANIELS . . . another MR. SAM GREEN . . . top man in music MR. PHILIP SCI-IWARTZ . . . encourages of the musically inclined teachers . . . at L. H. S .... directs band and five son, Timmy. to play the piano . . . plays the piano and composes music choruses . . . interested in community serves on Pack 9 Cub Scout committee . . . takes charge of the children at orchestra and band . . . attended Penn . . . plays bugle in American Legion Day Camp during the summer . . . State . . . Duke . . . Indiana State Drum and Bugle Corp . . . golf and f Wilson College, University Teachers College . . . a great joker . . . tennis enthusiast . . . does hunting and ' . . .teaches proud of the success of the fund for fishing in spare time . . . graduate of ' new band uniforms. California State and Pitt . . . teaches electric shop. graduate o ' and Columbia ' d bugs m of Pittsburgh l about plants, animals an al biology class. C117 Faculty MISS LAURA JOHNSTON . . . Penn State . . . teaches freshmen English and public speaking , . . coaches dra- matics . . . enjoys traveling . . . has visited 30 states. Canada and Mexico . . . wants to visit Florida . , . plans to attend Bucknell this summer . . . enjoys making scenery lor plays. MISS EVELYN BAXTER . . . received Bachelor's Degree at Bethany and a Master of Arts and Letters at the Uni- versity ot Mexico and at the University ot Pittsburgh . . . likes rille shooting and basketball . . . plays the clarinet and piano . , . travels during the sum- mer and does playground work. MISS ELEANOR EDWARDS . . . Gradu- ated from Bryn Mawr . . . received her M. A. from Pitt . . . enjoys teaching the sophomores world history . . . spends spare time making rugs and painting . . . advises the debating team for Ruth Robb debates . . . likes to read. MISS IEAN MEASON . . . always keeps a supply of film on hand . . . interested in studying psychology . . . plays a wicked game of golf . . . enjoys serve ing . . . gives freshmen a background in English . . . obtained education at Seton Hill. University of Pittsburgh. and Temple University. MR. EARL E. BONNET . . . newcomer to this school . . . helps students solve vocational problems by serving as guid- ance instructor . . . enjoys all sports. especially as a spectator . . . continues his education during the summer . . . married and the father ol a boy and girl. MR. RALPH FORQUER . . . Attended Washington and Iefierson for two years . . . graduated from Pitt . . . spends spare time on a golf course . . . likes to teach freshmen science . . . Well known for his friendly smile . . . claims his son is his staunchest baskets ball fan . . , head basketball coach . . . a new-comer to L. H. S. OFFICE PRACTICE STUDENTS. Virginia Newinqham. Emily Stoup. Rosanne Bortz, Phyllis Mclntyre, Tom Godiah. and loo McMasters, learn use and operation ol office machines. These and other Commercial students have the opportunity oi working daily with nearly all ol the latest modeled business machines. SI . -- o. 1 vs NOON HOUR SQUAD . . . Miss Laura Iohnston, Miss Evelyn Baxter, Miss Eleanor Edwards, and Miss lean Measnn. NEWCOMERS . . . Mr. Earl E. Bonnett, Mr. Forquer, Mr. Harry Wolfe, and Miss Margaret Zuendel. BIG GAME HUNTERS . . . Mr. Harold W. Bitner, Mr. Richard H. Braun, Mr. Herbert Thompson and Mr. Aladin Ferian. U37 MR. HARRY WOLFE . . . received edu- cation at Bethany College and Western Reserve University . . . father of two children . . . spent three years in the service . . . basketball heads the list as favorite sport . . . completes first year at Latrobe in Iune . . . instructs general and industrial mathematics, MISS MARGARET ZUENDEL . . . ob- tained education at Clarion State Teach- ers College . . . belongs to Business and Professional Women's Club . . . helps girls become better scouts as an assistant Girl Scout leader . . . raises plants and flowers . . . keeps order in the librarv . . . completes first year's teaching assignment at Latrobe in Iune. MR. HAROLD W. BITNER . . . Head man in the chemistry lab . . . attained a Bachelor of Science Degree at Indiana State Teachers College . . . Married and has a small daughter , . . plans to attend school this summer . . . likes cutdoor sports, such as hunting and fishinq. MR. RICHARD H. BRAUN . . . received a Bachelor of Science Degree at Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College , . . has charge of track. cheerleaders and intra-mural sports . , , teaches gym and health to boys . . . is working for a Masters Degree at Pitt . . . married and has two little boys. MR. HERBERT THOMPSON . . . ob- tained education at Ohio Northern, Pitt, and Carnegie Tech , . . member of Latrobe Kiwanis Club . . . father of two sons . . . active participants in com- munity affairs . . . keeps minutes for Civil Service Commission . . . belongs to Latrobe Borough Council . . . instructs boys in wood working techniques. MR. ALADIN FERIAN . . . attended California State Teachers College . . . enjoys industrial arts because of its op- portunities for work in later life . . . traveling ranks tops on his list of favor- ite past times . . . likes to paint . . . noted for his dark wavy hair. 'Q 34-UV' I 3 'Ht ' Q, ' ky'-,vhs if W NJ M ,,,,., ' s 'E Q32 A if ' kndlfwa gi i 3' Ati f 5 is - 4 by ,,i. ,- ,- l- Ink, wwf? I 4 ' 'tk I 5, , W ,K :iff , . 4 fi 1 - ' . K ' 4 Q I A ' B MISS MARY LOUISE McBRIDE . . . teaches Camera Club members the iun- damentals of taking good pictures . . . enjoys the outdoor life . . . member ol the Latrobe Girl Scout Council . . . belongs to Delta Kappa Gamma, nation- al teachers fraternity . . . achieved BA at Seton Hill and MA at Columbia . . . teaches algebra. MRS. KATHERINE STUMBAUGH . . . attended Penn State and Indiana State Teachers College . . . is a member of the Latrobe Civic Club . . . mother of one son . . . spends summers checking homemaking girls' vacation projects . . . teaching night school occupies evenings . . . instructs homemaking students in the finer arts of housekeeping. MR. ROSS I. PRESTIA . . . received B. S. degree in music and education at St. Vincent . . . also attended Allegheny. Duquesne, and Gannon Colleges . . . spends spare time teaching young mu- sicians how to toot a horn . . . a mem- ber ol the St. Vincent College Symphony Orchestra . . . expects to hear wedding bells in the near Iuture. MR. HARRY GRAHAM . . . Attended St. Vincent . . . received M. A. from Columbia . . . claims that there is no place like Fifth Ward . . . putters around with electronics . . . interested in photo- graphy . . . taxes freshmen minds with qeneral science . . . proud of his black Buick. MISS CATHERINE NETZLOF . . . avid sports Ian . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . knits in spare time . . . reads for relaxation . . . does summer camp work . . . received education at University of Pittsburgh, Teachers' Col- lege at Columbia, Union College, and MIF . . . teaches physics and plane geometry. MR. JOHN TITUS . . . Carnegie Tech . . . University oi Pittsburgh . . . in- structs vocational related drafting and mechanical drawing . . . enjoys design- ing and building fumiture . . . takes part in Boy Scout work . . . belongs to the One Hundred Friends of Art . . . likes any type of creative work. MR. FRED HALSALL . . . proud iather of Nancy and Marilyn . . . sports fan . . . interested in football and boxing . . . teaches mechanical drawing . . . a mill worker during the summer months . . . adviser to the safety patrol . . . claims the University oi Pittsburgh as his alma mater. MR. ROBERT E. COOK . . . possessor of a fine collection of iirearms . . . spends his summers looking for young golfers for future teams . . . received a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's De- gree at Pitt . . . an avid musician spe- cializing in the clarinet and saxophone . . . teaches students bookkeeping. Faculty MR. JAMES R. BEATTY . . . one of the Hundred Friends oi Art . . . enjoys oil painting . . . would like to travel ii he had the opportunity . . . serves as fac- ulty adviser to the Student Council , . . received a Bachelor of Science Degree at Penn State and a Master of Arts at the University of Pittsburgh. MISS MABEL LINDNER . . , main inter- est is writing articles ior publication . . . serves as editor oi Westmoreland Teacher . . . has attended both national and state educational conventions . . . active on state Curriculum Revision Committee . . . alumna oi Seton Hill. Penn State, and Bread Loaf School of English . . . English instructor. MISS IRENE MERTZ . . . has traveled over almost every section of the United States. and has visited Mexico and Can- ada . . . claims that flying is her favor- ite form of transportation . . . classifies poetry reading as all time interest . . . graduate oi Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Penn State, and Pitt . . . English II instnictor. MISS FLORENCE GILL . . . Indiana State Teacher's College . . . Penn State . . . member of the Business and Profession- al Woman's Club . . . teaches shorthand and typing . . . likes to travel . . . says that knitting fascinates her . . . is an- other lturbi on the piano. Fa Culty THE TORC or the press as Editor Ianet Smith receives aid in typing copy. H staff gather news toqether f BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS . . . Miss Lyda Hamilton, Miss Blanche Quick, Miss Emily Vosburqh, d ' an Miss Martha Osborne. MISS LYDA HAMILTON . . . graduate of Pitt . . . received M. A. from Penn- sylvania College for Women . . . at- tended Mathematical Institute at Duke University . . . prefers bridge to cana t s a . . . thinks there's nothing better than the metropolitan atmosphere of New York City . . . straightens out x's and y's for Algebra II students . . . explains fundamentals of higher mathematics to upperclassmen. MISS BLANCHE QUICK . . . prepares future stenographers for the commer- cial field . . . teaches Shorthand II and Typing I and II . . . enjoys playing golf . . . during summer vacation chap- erones girls to tobacco fields in Cone necti t ' cu . . . achieved Bachelor of Sci- ence degree at Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Muncie, Indiana, and University of Pittsburgh. ,J I 31: DAILY DISCUSSION . . . Miss Mary Martha Him- TRAVELERS . . . Mrs. Margaret Seamens. Mr ler, Mr. Creed Westfall, Mr. Donald Herd. and Mitchell A. Barron. and Mr. Iohn R. Charlesworth Miss Florence Breeton. MISS EMILY VOSBURGI-I . . . secured college credits from Penn State, Drexal, Russel Sage, Pitt and Syracuse Univer- sity . . . enjoys traveling . . . is inter- ested in all types of creative work . . . enjoys working with food and clothing . . . keeps girls busy with thread and needles. and cooking utensils in the homemaking department. MISS MARTHA OSBORNE . . . enjoys traveling . . . has toured Canada. the New England States. and other Eastern sections of the United States . . . coaches extemp finalists . . . teaches junior and senior students to appreciate good Eng- lish . . . graduated from Wilson College, University of Pittsburgh, and University of Pennsylvania. MISS MARY MARTHA HIMLER . . . runs her own farm with an experienced hand . . . plants trees both for beauty and as a commercial project . . . classi- fies music as a hobby . . , has won prizes in various art contests . . . at- tended Irving College, Indiana State. Carnegie Tech, and Columbia . . . art instructor in Latrobe Public Schools. MR. CREED WESTFALL . . . an alumnus of St. Vincent and West Virginia . . . father of four children . . . thinks swim- ming and baseball are tops in sports . . . conducts baseball school for pros- pective Babe Ruth's during summer months . . . teaches freshmen civics and keeps them up-to-date on Pennsylvania History. MR. DONALD HERD . . . attended East Stroudsburg State Teachers College . . . participates in American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars activities . . . likes sports . . . spends leisure moments collecting books for his 2000 volume library . . . replaced H. D. Benford as English and joumalism instructor at the end of first semester. MISS FLORENCE BREETON . . . grad- uate of Bowling Green in Kentucky and Columbia University . . . has vari- our hobbies including working in the garden and art work . . . likes to travel and has visited many parts of the coun- try . . . puts students through their paces in general math and commercial arithmetic. f17J MRS. MARGARET SEAMENS . . . an alumna of Seton Hill . . . obtained M. A. from Penn State . . . belongs to College Club . . . mother of two high school age boys . . . interested in gardening and sewing . . . teaches clothing construc- ticn to homemaking students at the cottage. MR. MITCHELL A. BARRON . . . inter- ested in all types of sports. especially baseball. fishing. and golf . . . likes to work with wood . . . graduate of Duquesne University . . . teaches coma mercial students sales, I.B.T.. and typ- ing . . . plans to attend school this sum- mer for a Master's Degree . . . proudest possessions are Peggy, his home, Plymouth and Gus. MR. IOHN R. CHARLESWORTH . . . graduate of the University of Pittsburgh . . . imitates Harry Iames on the trum- pet . . . plays in the Tall Cedar Band . . . teaches machine shop . . . proud father of two boys . . . likes to spend his summers in a cabin in the moun- tains. Faculty Medical Guidance DR. SCHIMPF and Nurse Mrs. Young examine Marcia Fenton tor aches and pains. Freshman and juniors will long remember those trips to the health room and room ll3 for their annual physical and dental examina- tions. Nine local physicians gave their services to protect the health and welfare of students. Dr. W. H. Schimpf was the school physician. He was aided by Doctors Clay Gibson, William Sipe, Paul A. Mankovich, and G. F. Nealon. Completing the list were W. F. Berberich, Ios- eph F. Lechman, Ioseph C. Doherty and Thomas M. Sprock. Injuries incurred in athletics were cared for by Dr. Gibson. Following the conclusion of the physical examinations, students were called to room 13 for their dental examinations. Dr. B. A. Wright, Sr. examined the teeth of all juniors and fresh- men. After physical and dental examinations were completed in Latrobe Public Schools, statements were issued to parents. If any de- fects were discovered in the body or teeth, the letter received in each home stated them. The students were to have the defects corrected and return the letter to the school with the correc- tions stated. Mrs. Florence L. Young, school nurse, is a year 'round protector of the health in Latrobe High School. She tends to emergencies and accidents which might occur around the schoo1's premises. With the aid of the health room attendants, Mrs. Young keeps the stud- ents in top physical shape. L THREE SCHOOL DOCTORS, Dr Berberich D . . r Nealon and Dr. Sipe discuss plans tor annual school check-up. DR. DOHERTY and DB. MANKOVICH rest after a trying day ot medical examinations. DR. SPROCK and DR. GIBSON stop for the pause that refreshes between patients. 0 5 'E nz: WfX h -- . - . x .si A 9 bl -LQ. Q A e 36, Ma-fmi ,M 1 110' 4 ,, 'x W FS, NJ L f if-'Tv' 3 2i5'W'r'-55 , b mf: , VW V ,X x :ga la 4 'X ' ' ,f 6' QW X :mn .1 -15: . ,Q A if A -Lfz y w it Q, .x ' ,is ,UU5 li 4 5: .., ff+,..f, 4. , K v - -ff K - 9 ,X I fl L' E ' N tif' iw kk K- H ' ff I, i '4f ,.fi'21ff, 3 4. 5 m':',,::a1'iIL1-:,ang. fferxJl1 if,if'1:x mmm exam mm . i X Milf' , N Q., ,V M. . 41, ll ,Q X - L. 'J N5 51: I 1 3 i xx' ii? 9. I WN QM? 1.6, ., V1'f,I,la Qu 1 1 Classroom Antics THE CARD CATALOGUE helps freshmen to flnd their way around the library. LIBBY GEORGE takes time out to explain the scientific instruments. HOMEMAKING GIRLS discuss the value of the many different fabrics. WORLD HISTORY students discuss varied things in their classes. O SENIORS LEARN the practical value of sales. O AN INTRICATE shop machine arouses the interest of one of the workers. DRAFTSMEN PREPARE blue-prints for their future woodshop proiects. O SCIENCE ATTRACTS the interest of three freshmen. O THE ART of mounting a butterfly is studied by lour biology students. f20J i 1 gf is Y '..ul,,Y. E f I. x ll IB 5 ERI! Iii' MII! Ill !lll IMI Mill Ill Sill! X ..,-w l '51 V ' av X: A y f L f I F? . , Q , v Q f E1:ss1Qf-+ , , ti., ,ln gg +4 ,., - Q , , mg wif 4 if fl af if ' 'J' , , X Ili' Qi I A - ' P . ,,L, A ' A 'W '3'l1f.aZ'Alf 3' A f F2 ffQ-:1wM, ,fwf -1. - 5- .sexi iwixw -sf.. T- , ' F -lf' U, ,' - , ' ' I 4, f- ,, ' ,. 4 R ,, A -'W' ' P ' TQ! fa Q, -,..-'v n' . , QB' 5 ' '- ' -1' - f 4 I J' . 'lil' ,43 ,f . H Mk 'N ' .0 ' r was . M 'K i Q A .hs - K , wi , , K I ,iv rg -we ... ',xh F T ' --ff-Q..f:.4'.g,-,J MKII' 'Q 5 V -I v 1.. f'-Q-1.f -3 fl . M 3:1 ,-. I 'N - - P ' M X . I 'r 3, . 'F . K E ' Wi b 1, ff' :ri ' ' 7'-if fx L51 'W-W' 1 ' . , ,.,,. at 5 ' , u 44 . f ' H Y f I 3 k- jj, Qt' -...A QQ g ,, 4:-Q ' , ,L I 1 ,zk 1 . 1.. x -.,, K. T 4 5 X . ,, A 7 I fr X 5 Q X i I ky yn f 'v VY I ix F I 0 -I IOURNALISM I students learn how a linotype works lrom Mr. Steinmetz at Bulletin. COMMERCIAL LAW STUDENTS get information on banking procedure irom Mr. Metz. RECREATION DIRECTOR, Carl Sturges, points out a drawing of the new stadium to Civic students. w Q.-.v.M, vw.. ng c ' .vt-rn . if ul FIVE STUDENTS hunt for English talks at the public library. At The Grindstone A variety of subjects, which are included in the five prescribed courses, are offered to students entering Latrobe High School. The college preparatory course is recom- mended for those who intend to further their education at college. Both CPA and CPC offer a curricula of science, mathematics, and langu- ages, in addition to the sccial science studies. Preparing students for the business world is the purpose of the commercial course. A full schedule of secretarial subject is included in this course. Shorthand, typing, bookkeep- ing, and salesmanship are a few of the classes tfhich future secretaries attend. Only the bare minimum of subjects are out- lined for the general course. Leeway is pro- vided for students to elect any of the subjects included in either the college preparatory or commercial courses. The trade course is taken by boys who want to go into some phase of industrial work after graduation. The machine, electric, wood and drafting departments are the training fields for developing different types of manual skill. The cottage is the center of homemaking activities. Girls taking this course learn about cooking, sewing, and other vital requirements for establishing an efficient, smooth-running home. C239 Work And Pla This year physics students have had the opportunity of a completely new physics lab- oratory moved from Room 210 to 115. All equipment is new with the exception of the demonstration apparatus and the static machine. This is the first time the physics class room has had a demonstration desk adequately equip- ped. Another particular advantage is the stor- age space which makes it possible to store equipment and books in such a fashion that they are available for use at all times. Lack of crowding is another outstanding feature of the new lab. It provides proper seat- ing facilities for students both for laboratory and classroom work. Along with the other attractions is that of convenience. The laboratory is so arranged that any equipment, demonstrations, or class room work is ready at the convenience of both student and teacher. All in all, this new addition is a great im- provement to the physics department. For the teacher, it facilitates her tasks and problems and for the student, it provides a step toward better experience and educaticn in the science field. besides being a comfortable and attractive room. MR. LYNCH keeps the front steps clean to prevent accidents. 4l' 5' 1-f RELATED ART girls paint figurines in the new room at Fourth Ward. THE FRONT HALL trophy case attracts a qreat deal of attention from students. CHARLOTTE CLISTER and Ellen Casterwiler ex plain their Spanish project in class. 1 6 ,gil vi! 'gi F I A, an 3, Q 'W I f Q 1 g ' Q95 ii g I Q .L I H fr 4 Q Nm 5 gg 3. 455 3.4.1-,g ,r gm, ,EMI v ff uf 'A F , ff ,iff if Sig ' A 1 ' ,'.l'ff, . EQBQL ' -3 A . H ' -Li li: 'f 1 2. 1 3:K1:1,,k X Hi Sf .i,Q5.Q fin .E ,,? H. 5 1 5- - ,. Lf' f,.. X.. in X S -, gk X f.. ,RR , x 1 i qgmvi' ,, 4 M wa., f-Q-4M...'.., ja Mx x , , F 'fi' 1755?-131 'fl ' xt,,. 2, .iff-. Q ve- Ka a., V ws.. Ina -sf 1 ws X, V -1'-WM -1 l. , . .. . -1-www, - -ww--wvamnmnamw gffuanmqnly- Jftr'-1:1 Wm. Wig I .v. i ' -- yd, X . 4VN' 'A ll , ,A mmm- .14 f. 2-w'iA,g.5y b ,..,,- if :I 4 x . 3 if-'iz 'Q-iifgr' - 5 fm 1 ff? , 'I '? 'i' IU I f EQ .1 1. 4 . Y..- ..c an ,W V, -,' x W9-mn il I i . if 4 11 A 'wr--.sn -A 1 ., . nf .-. .J ff T' - I 4 . 1 555 5' E. ' Y-, 0 ill 'I Z wb vw 'G 3: v ht,- NXV 3 Seeds O Wi dom BILL NEWCOMER and TONY ZENONE examine solid geometry figures. SENIOR DRAFTSMEN work with the triangle and T-square. MR. RIZZO TALKS over quarter grades with the ireshmen. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY can prove interesting at times. O IOE RACI-IOCKI and IOE KONKOLY work on elec- tric typewriters. I LISTENING TO RECORDS on the recordio is both interesting and educational. CIVICS PROJECTS are viewed by two energetic greenies. MACHINIST KEEPS tools in good order for more better results. ARTIST DICK BARN!-IART shows his French paint- ing to Joanne Slate. C273 ,lg 11- Semor officers busy with a discussion of graduation plans. OFFICERS THE 1951 Senior President ,...,..,......,..,...,..,..,...,..,. William Richwine Vice President .....,.. , ..,......,, Ierry Pevarnik Secretary . ,.,..,,...,., .,...... I oanne Mitchell Treasurer ..,..,...,,,.. ............, D orathea Zenk Student Council .. .,.. Edward Gearing Football games, band concerts and foren- sic contests are only three of the many happy memories, the senior class of 1951 will retain as they leave the portals of Latrobe High School to bravely embark on the world beyond. The senior class has always emerged with top-ranking leadership. William Eversole, Francis Hurite, Benjamin Lowenstein and Wil- liam Richwine have filled the position of presi- dent, while Dolores Beltz, Fred Wegley, Donald Domenic and Ierry Pevarnik, served as vice- president. Sara Iane Myers, Mary Lynch, Anita Buerger and Joanne Mitchell recorded the min- utes and Helen Iane Moersch, Nancy Parizek, Mary Ann Funk and Dorothea Zenk, collected class dues. The senior class chose William Callaghan, Ianet Wells. Ronald McKenzie and Edward Gearing to serve as Student Council representatives. Forensics played a major role for this class. Leonard Kostley captured first prize in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for the freshmen while Fred Wegley took it the two -28, following years. Francis Hurite emerged first in the oratorical contest with Benjamin Lowen- stein stepping into second place. The class of '51 began showing great acting potentialities as freshmen when Anne Poerstel was selected to be the only freshman in the all-class play, Love Your Neighbor. Later Bill Richwine, Dolores Beltz, and Sally Lewis established names for themselves in the junior class play, Parlor Story. The members of this class will never for- get their outstanding sportsmen. Such football players as Francis Corky Glamp, Donald Cam Domenic and Iohn Paior will go down in Latrobe High's history as some of the finest to graduate. In the basketball field William Oscar Adams, Tom Buchleitner, Ed Smith and Mickey Pagnanelli excelled. Several seniors excelled in the music de- partment. Mary Morrell partigipated in all-state orchestra her senior year. ary Lynch and Benjamin Lowenstein also were outstanding in this field playing in both band and orchestra. 2' 1 alba' I ?A ,MQW , 4 L - K V, L - 'T' Ai.- f--- 2 .X K xx . ' :QQ-X.x QNX N . , up r ,ff 'ENC , rf L. X4 L WX :SJW W ' YK X .1 me I ,gs 1 . 'R,, 7N'N,,,L FT gi ' RXN :Q ff' W ' ' EU ' . w L i 1 0 .-4 . F, . K ,Q V, s Q ,J 5.44 N I fy, A Qgsemlahx v., i Y S 5 A-f v 1' 44. 1 X' v 1 S, - f 1 . -:Q ssl .,,' W -f X .- . 41.13352 lTQ,,: XP U - A I QQ? , Ji V G L1 ?.Y 1 Af-I -252 , My f-w Li'- sw , -I ' ' 1- , ,,,, , ,, ..- .Q yy at-Q. - i . Q X N .4 EDWIN ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS NANCY AIKENS THELMA AMBROSE LAWRENCE APONE RICHARD ATKINSON IAMES BADSTIBNER FRANCIS BAKER IOAN BAKER MARGARET BAKER DONALD BARKLEY RICHARD BARKLEY EDWIN MICHAEL ADAMS . . . Trade . . . Ed . . . participated in home room activ- ities all tour years . . . served on tloat and Christmas decorating committees . . . played home room basketball. NANCY R. AIKENS . . . General . . . High Post reporter sophomore year . . . junior home room secretary . . . member of Science Club . . . served on float and Christmas decorating committees. LAWRENCE APONE . . . Industrial . . . Blacky . . . participated in electric shop assembly junior year . . . took part in home room activities . . . plans to become an electrician. D. IAMES BADSTIBNER . . . C.P.A. . . . Iay . . . member of Student Council . . . stage manager . . . vice-president oi French Club . . . sang for two years in chorus . . . Latin Club. IOAN MARGARET BAKER . . . General . . . Girls Chorus I . . . served on prop- erty committee for three plays . . . mem- ber oi Science and Ars Medica Clubs . . . played home room basketball. DONALD BARKLEY . . . Trade . . . Don . . . took part in electric shop assembly junior year . . . participated in home room programs . . . played home room basket- ball . . . helped on Christmas decorating committee. WILLIAM A. ADAMS . . . General . . . Oscar . . . track and basketball letterman . . . Fire patrol . . . member ol Student Council . . . Boys' Chorus . . . sang in assembly octette. THELMA IRENE AMBROSE . . . Home- making . . . member of Chorus I . . . served on junior class flag committee . . . participated in home room activities and helped cn committees. RICHARD ATKINSON . . . C.P.A. . . . Hooker . . . tennis team . . . head stage man- ager . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . ex- temp preliminaries . . . Student Council . . . member ot French Club. FRANCIS GEORGE BAKER . . . Trade . . . lake . . . served on junior prom decorat- ing committee . . . took part in home room activities . . . interested in all sports. MARGARET C. BAKER . . . Commercial . . . Peggy . . . secretary of home room freshman and senior years . . . sang in Chorus I . . . treasurer of Commercial Club . . . active in home room activities. RICHARD BARKLEY . . . General . . . Dick . . . played trombone in band tour years . . . extemp preliminaries sophomore year . . . public speaking . . . participated in home room activities during high school career. Tommy Luttner, as well as many other senior travelers. seems to be having a little trouble with the fateful snows ot last winter. nu T ' I .rf ,-ii' ..-aj' -If JL.- .' Aszlgass MARY BAYURA WILLIAM BEAM PRISCILLA BEATTY PATRICIA BERENBROK WILLIAM BERKMYRE DOROTHY BIGG Seniors Depart After Four Years Of Fun And Labor Choosing caps and gowns was a big moment in the lives of the students as they prepared for graduation. RONALD BELL ROSANNE BORTZ WILLIAM B. BEAM . . . Trade . . . Bill . . . member of junior prom decoration commit- tee , . . participated in all home room activities . . . interested in sports . . . on float committees junior and senior years. DOLORES LYNN BELTZ . . . General . . . freshman class vice-president . . . home room president three years . , , tour year member oi band and Girls' Chorus . . . leading role in junior class play. WILLIAM B. BERKMYRE . . . General . . . two year Student Council member . . . president of Science Club and fire patrol . . . editor of Latin newspaper . . . won second prize in Pennsylvania Week Contest. CONNIE BOTTS . . . General . . . fresh- man Thanksgiving play . . . home room vice-president . . . member of Science Club . . . participated in preliminaries for poetry contest. DOLORES BELTZ ROBERT BENNETT CONNIE BOTTS DONALD BRIDGE PRISCILLA IANE BEATTY . . . C.P.A. . . . secretary of home rooms . . . member of band and orchestra . . . chairman of mov- ing up day, Christmas decorations, dance program, and junior class flag committees. ROBERT BENNETT . . . C.P.A .... trans- ferred from Pittsburgh senior year . . . hobby is building model airplanes . . . plans to enter Penn State . . . likes to write. DOROTHY M. BIGG . . . C.P.A .... four year member of band and chorus . . . orchestra . . . belonged to Latin, Science. French, and College Clubs . . . home room secretary. DONALD BRIDGE . . . Trade . . . Don . . . played class basketball freshman and sophomore years . . . participated in home room activities all four years . . . on float committee freshman year. IAMES BRIDGE . , . Trade . . . lim . . . took part in home room programs all four years . . , served on Christmas decorating committee . . . enthusiastic over all sports . , . wants to join Navy. IOHN WILLIAM BYCE . . . Trade . . . played class basketball freshman and soph- omore years . . . served on nominating committee for junior class ofiicers . . . participated in home room activities. RONALD B. CARNAHAN , . . General . . . Skinner . . . drum major . . . gymnastic team , . . held down Student Service post junior year . . , played home room basket- ball . . . hails from Youngstown. TEXIE IO CLARK . . . General . . . member of Chorus I . . . High Post reporter fresh- man year . . . Student Service . . . par- ticipated in basketball and volley ball . . . served on home room committees. IAIVIES BRIDGE THOMAS BUCHLEITNER ANITA BUERGER RONALD CARNAHAN DONNA CARNS .1- ! THOMAS C. BUCHLEITNER . . . General . . . Bookie . . . varsity basketball . . . three year football and track candidate . . . junior home room president . . . High Post reporter . . . participated in assembly programs. ROGER CALDWELL . . . General . . . four year football and track candidate . . . member of Fire Patrol, Chemistry Club and Student Service . . . served on junior prom orchestra and decorating committees. DONNA CARNS . . . Homemaking . . . four year member of Girls' Chorus . . . member of Ars Medica Club . . . served on junior prom committee . . . modeled in fashion show senior year. MARIE ELIZABETH CROWE . . . General . . . Betty . . . publications staff . . . served on home room committees . . . transferred from Big Run High School senior year . . . served on float committee. IOHN BYCE CHARLES CARPOWICH TEXIE CLARK Skip's contribution to the Student Service was highly valued and appreciated. Gridders Emerge Victorious As Westmoreland Champs ANITA MARIE BUERGER . . . C.P.A. . . . Nita . . . four year member of chorus . . , junior class secretary . . . Student Council representative . . . belonged to Student Service. College, French, and Chemistry Clubs. RALPH E. CAMPBELL . . . Trade . . . par- ticipated in electric shop assembly junior year . . . took part in home room activities . . . spends spare time playing basketball . . . Christmas home room decorating com- mittee. CHARLES A. CARPOWICH . . . General . . . Skip . . . received berth on all-county football team junior and senior years . . . sophomore vice-president of home room . . . played basketball first two years. IEAN C. DEREK . . . General . . . fresh- man home room secretary . . . member of Spanish Club . . . High Pcst reporter . . . played class basketball . . . served on Christmas decorating committees. ROGER CALDWELL ELIZABETH CROWE RALPH CAMPBELL IEAN DEREK The Community Club. under the watchful care of Mrs. Varner. added many evenings ot enjoyment. HOWARD DIRA . . . General . . . Farmer . . . member of assembly octette . . . marked time in band . . . participated in district chorus junior year . . . home room basketball and activities. BARBARA DORN . . . College Preparatory . . . Babs . . . all class play sophomore year . . . tour years on Student Council . . . freshman extemp finalist . . . I.C.L. and Science clubs . . . secretary of College and Chemistry clubs. IOHN IOSEPI-I DUNLAP . . . Trade . . . Iack . . . four year home room committee- man . . . spends spare time tinkering with cars . . . custodian helper . . . hopes to become a member of Air Force. MAISIE EAMIGH . . . General . . . won a prize in sewing contest junior year . . . sang with Chorus I . . . sophomore Christ- mas decorating committee . . . interested in homemaking. MARILYN EMRICK . . . C.P.A ..., Lynn . . . a four year orchestra and chorus mem- ber . . . president of Spanish Club . . . won Press Scholastic Essay Award fresh- man year . . . secretary ot home room and Chemistry Clubs. WILLIAM CROMWELL EVERSOLE . . . General . . . Bill . . . extemp speaker freshman year . . . freshman class presi- dent . . . cheerleader and member of gymnastic squad sophomore year . . . active in home room basketball. DONALD DOMENIC . . . General . . . Cam . . . home room president four years . . . fullback ol varsity squad . . . High Post sports editor . . . junior class vice- president . . . Spanish Club member . . . track candidate. SAMUEL DOWNS . . . General . . . Boys' Chorus freshman year . . . decorating com- mittee for senior Christmas play . . . active in home room . . . plans future with Air Force. ALFRED DUNN . . . General . . . Homer . . . participated in home room activities all Iour years . . . plans to become one ot Uncle Sam's men . . . helps Mr. Lynch after school. DONALD WILLIAM ELDER . . . Trade . . . four year band member . . . junior and senior track candidate . . . played home room basketball . . . helped with Christmas decorations sophomore and senior years. ROBERT B. EVANS . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . track candidate . . . two year chorus member . . . helped decorate for junior prom . . . attended Greensburg High School freshman and sophomore years. ANN FELICE . . . General . . . active on home room committees . . . spends spare time in kitchen cooking appetizing dishes . . . Christmas decorating committee soph- omore year . . . participated on float com- mittees. HOWARD DIRA DONALD DOMENIC BARBARA DORN SAMUEL DOWNS JOHN DUNLAP ALFRED DUNN MAISIE EAMIGI-I DONALD ELDER MARILYN EMRICK ROBERT EVANS WILLIAM EVERSOLE ANN FELICE Ed Smith preparing lor the prom will be minus a nose of he soon doesn't stop dreaming of the gala event. DONALD FERLIN . . . General . . . golf squad candidate . . . float committee his freshman year . . . helped in all home room activities . . . served on Christmas decorating committees all four years. IANET IRENE FRYE . . . General . . , four year band member . . . secretary of Student Service and French Club . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . prompter for junior class play. MARY ANN FUNK . . . C.P.A .... National Honor Society . . . first prize in D.A.R. and Pennsylvania State test . . . junior class treasurer . . . band and chorus . . . mem- ber of French. College, and Latin Clubs. IOHN GANGEMI . . , General . . . Moe . . . varsity letterman on football squad . . . member of Spanish and Science Clubs . . . four year participant in home room basket- ball. STEPHEN GIRARD . . . General . . . Steve . . . transferred from Blairsville High School during his senior year . . . active on home room programs and committees . . . Hi-Day float committee. IAMES H. GHRIST . . . Commercial . . . Iim . . . basketball manager when fresh- man . . . Boys' Chorus . . . moving-up day program junior year . . . participated in home room programs . . . member of band. WILLIAM FRISKY . . . Trade . . . play committee junior year . . . spent freshman year at St. Vincent Prep . . . Christmas decorations . . . dance committee sopho- more year. MARY JANE FRYE . . . General . . . home room secretary sophomore year . . . Chor- us I . . . Science and Spanish clubs . . . P. oi D. Christmas play . . . played class basketball. WILLIAM A. GALLAGHER . . . Trade . . . always willing to help with home room activities . . . served on float committees freshman and junior years . . . participated in Christmas decoration. ELIZABETH A. GEORGE . . . C.P.A. . . . National Honor Society secretary . . . band, orchestra, and sang in District Chorus . . . secretary of French Club and home room . . . Student Council . . . High Post reporter. IOHN A. GESSLER . . . Trade . . . Boys' Chorus freshman and sophomore years . . . junior prom decorating committee . . . track candidate sophomore year . . . Christ- mas home room decorations four years. MARY E. GILLIS . . . General . . . a mem- ber of Chemistry. Ars Medica, I.C.L., and Science Clubs . . . participated in -class basketball and volleyball . . . secretary of Camera Club . . . Girls' Chorus I. DONALD FERLIN IANET FHYE MARY ANN FUNK IOHN GANGEMI STEPHEN GIRARD IAMES GHRIST WILLIAM FRISKY MARY IANE FRYE WILLIAM GALLAGHER ELIZABETH GEORGE IOHN GESSLER MARY GILLIS FRANCIS GLAMP THOMAS GODISH DOLORES GOWER JAMES GRAVATT IAMES GREENE BEVERLY GROTE PATRICIA HALL ALBERT HARMAN BYRON HAUSER GRACE HAYES IOSEPH HEMING PHYLLIS HERMINZEK FRANCIS IOSBPH GLAMP . . . General . . . Corky . . . three year letterman on football and track squads . . . active mem- ber of home room . . . participated in home room basketball all four years. IAMES GRAVATT . . . General . . . Iim . . . member of Spanish Club . . . nom- inating committee for senior class officers . . . participated in home room float and decorating committees. PATRICIA HALL . . . General . . . Pat . . . four year chorus member . . . Science Club . . . achieved Student Council letter junior year . . . vice-president of senior home room . . . history assembly. GRACE HAYES . . . General . . . volun- teered musical talent four years to Girls' Chorus . . . served on home room com- mittees . . . displayed athletic ability ireshman and sophomore years by play- ing basketball and volleyball. Eight Make Success Of Drama UNight Must Fall Final touches beinq applied by four senior misses as they look forward to their final prom Cinderella Ball. THOMAS GODISH . . . Commercial . . member of Boys' Chorus three years . . . acted in junior class play Parlor Story . . . Commercial Club . . . spelling con- testant finalist junior year. IAMES M. GREENE . . . Trade . . . mem- ber of home room committees . . . plans to customize and repair cars in the future . . . High Post reporter freshman year. ALBERT HARMAN . . . C. P. C. . . . Abe . . . National Honor Society . . . four year track manager . . . active in Moving- Up Day assemblies . . . Chemistry and Spanish Clubs. IOSEPH I. HEMING . . . Trade . . . helped decorate for junior prom . . . played home room basketball freshman year . . . par- ticipated in electric shop assembly during junior year. 1 - i5AJ1s.im'i' DOLORES MAE GOWER . . . General . . . active member of home room . . . Student Service junior year . . . took part in fashion show sophomore year . . . Iunior Guard of Honor. BEVERLY GROTE . . . General . . . served on Student Service . . . three year chorus member . . . High Post reporter junior year . . . Science Club . . . librarian junior and senior years. BYRON HAUSER . . . Trade . . . Barney . . . served on home room committees . . . member of home room basketball team . . . proud owner of The Hack . PHYLLIS M. HERMINZEK . . . General . . . member of Girls' Chorus I and II . . . Student Council representative sophomore year . . . Science Club member . . . modeled in fashion show. EDWARD B. HOFFMAN . . . General . . Ed . . . vice-president of Fire Patrol . . assembly programs . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Camera Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . gymnastics squad . . . freshman football . . . Student Service. FRANCIS GERARD HURITE . . . C.P.A. . . . Sonny . . . National Honor Society. sophomore class. College Club, Ars Med- ica, and home room presidents . . . junior class and all class plays . . . Student Coun- cil . . . football and track. ROBERT W. KAMINSKI . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . prom committee . . . active in home room programs . . . float committee . . . home room decorating committee . . . intra-mural sports. MARILYN VAUGHN KIEFER . . . C.P.A. . . . French Club treasurer . . . Girls' Chorus III . . . College Club . . . active in home room activities . . . class and home room basketball. EDWARD HOFFMAN ROBERT KAMINSKI WILLIAM HOFFMAN ROBERT KENDRA Francis Hurite Captures First In Oration Contest The class flag of '51 being displayed before the raising on Moving-Up Day. DONALD EDWIN I-IUDOCK . . . General . . . Hudie . . . band . . . orchestra . . . District Chorus . . . High Post reporter . . . track . . . jayvee basketball squad . . . freshman science assembly . . . Boys' Chor- and Science Clubs. us Il. WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN, IR .... C.P.C. . . . Homer . . . junior class play Parlor Story . . . cross country and track teams . . . Scholastic Art Award . . . freshman football . . . College, Spanish, Chemistry IOSEPH IIOIO . . . General . . . Skeets . . . member of football squad . . . Christ- mas home room decorating committee . . . active in home room programs . . . Science Club . . . a faithful horse owner. IANET IACKMAN . . . Commercial . . . Farmer . . . junior and senior home room secretary . . . member of Commercial Club . . . . usher . . . Christmas decoration committee . . . float committee . . . Science Club. REGIS KESSLER . . . C.P.C .... National Honor Society . . . cheerleader . . . all class play . . . Chemistry Club president . . . cross country and track . . . president. vice-president and High Post reporter of home rooms. ROBERT THEODORE KENDRA . . . C.P.C. ...Bob...band...CameraClub... French Club . . . home room basketball . . . Chemistry Club . . . track . . . gymnastics . . . Science Club . . . float committee freshman year. LEONARD IOSEPI-I KOSTLEY . . . General . . . assembly octette . . . Boys' Chorus . . . leading male role in junior class play . . . freshman extemp winner . . . class basket- ball four years . . . active in home room. IOSEPH KOPTYRA . . . Trade . . . electric shop assembly . . . sophomore Christmas decorating committee for home room . . . freshman float committee . . . active in home room programs all four years. DONALD HUDOCK FRANCIS HURITE JANET IACKMAN JOSEPH IIOIO REGIS KESSLER MARILYN KIEFER IOSEPI-I KOPTYRA LEONARD KOSTLEY JACK KUNKLE DEAN LAPE IOHN LAUGHREY IOHN LAWRENCE RONALD LAWSON PATRICIA LAYTON DONALD LENTZ EMORY LESHO SALLY LEWIS MARIORIE LINDSTROM PAUL LIZZA IANE LONG Seniors always gave their wholehearted attention to all assemblies. IACK WILLIAM KUNKLE . . . General . . . four year football manager . . . golf squad . . . home room basketball . . . Boys' Chor- us . . . active in home rooms . . . home room Christmas decorator. IOHN LAUGHREY . . . General . . . Christ- mas decorating committee . . . played home room basketball . . . basketball ticket salesman . . . likes all sports . . . plans to enter newspaper work after graduation. RONALD W. LAWSON . . . General . . . Yeager . . . played football lreshman year . . . track . . . Latin Club oificer . . . Stu- dent Council . . . handled properties ot all class play two years. DONALD LENTZ . . . Trade . . . Don . . . freshman football . . . prom committee jun- ior year . . . hobby is bowling . . . wants to join Navy Reserve . . . plans to work at the sawmill business. SALLY LEWIS . . . General . . . Sal . . Girls' Chorus . . . junior class play . . . home room basketball and volley ball . . . High Post reporter . . . always lending a helping hand around her home room. PAUL A. LIZZA . . . C.P.A .... Wheezer . . . Fire Patrol . . Student Council . . French. College. and Chemistry Clubs . . . High Post reporter . . . Safety Patrol . . member of Science Club. DEAN F. LAPE . . . Trade . . . Chippy . . . Boys' Chorus . . . home room basketball . . . active on home room committees . . . likes to repair radios . . . plans to be a factory repairman after graduation. IOHN LAWRENCE . . . Trade . . . junior prom decorating committee . . . track . . . hobbies are hiking and fishing . . . plans to join the navy for 20 years and then retire. PATRICIA ANN LAYTON . . . General . . . Pat . . . Chemistry Club . . . Christmas committee . . . iloat decorator . . . Science Club . . . active in home room . . . sang in Girls' Chorus during high school career. EMORY M. LESHO . . . General . . . High Post advertising manager . . . golt squad . . . initiated into the Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society . . . member of Boys' Chorus. MARIORIE MARIE LINDSTROM . . . Gen- eral . . . translerred from Chicago her junior year . . . member of the French Club . . . I.C.L .... active in home room programs and activities. ELIZABETH IANE LONG . . . General . . . feature editor of High Post . . . librarian . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Ars Medica Club . . . Science Club . . . home room activities. BENJAMIN LOWENSTEIN PATRICIA LUTTNER THOMAS LUTTNER MARY LYNCH GOODWIN MACEY ANN MAHINCHEK IOSEPH MAZON IACQUELINE MCATEE REGIS MCATEER PAUL MCCLEAHY MAXINE MCFEATEHS PHYLLIS MCINTYRE Pat Morrison takes it easy and lets Skinner , Barney . and Ierry do all the work of getting a ride. BEN LOWENSTEIN . . . C.P.A. . . . National Honor Society . . . prom chair- man . . . junior class president . , . dis- trict band . . . orchestra . . . Student Council . . . home room president and vice-president . , . The Parlor Story . THOMAS LUTTNER . . . Trade . . . mem- ber of Dixie Land Band . . . moving up day committee . . . served on home room committees and activities . . . drives an antique specimen of a car. GOODWIN MACEY . . . Trade . . . electric shop assembly . . . member of home room Christmas and float committees . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . likes sports. IOSEPH E. MAZON . . . Trade . . . Ioe . . . band . . . electric shop assembly . . . active on home room committees . . . par- ticipated in all home room decorations . . . added male touch on freshman float. REGIS MCATEER . . . Trade . . . class basketball freshman, sophomore, and junior years . . . home room sports . . . con- centrated talent on home room Christmas decorations . . . float committee. . MAXINE MCFEATERS . . . Commercial . . . Commercial Club . . . librarian . . . Library Club . . . Chorus I . . . active on home room committees . . . basketball and volley ball . . . enjoys participating in sports. PATRICIA ANNE LUTTNER . . . Commer' cial . . . Pat . . . portrayed Katy in The Parlor Story . . . band . . . home room secretary . . . Commercial Club . . . home room committees . . . extemps . . . Science Club . . . Chorus I . . . Christmas play. MARY LYNCH . . . C.P.A .... National Honor Society . . . Western District Band . . . sophomore class and home room secretary . . . chorus . . . orchestra . . . French, College, Latin, and Science Clubs. ANN MARINCHEK . . . Commercial . . . usher . . . Student Service . . . Chorus I . . . served home rooms faithfully all four years . . . freshman float committee . . . Christmas decorating committee. IACQUELINE MCATEE . . . Chorus , . . Com- mercial . . . Latrobean editor-ln-chief . . . president of Commercial Club . . . Quill and Scroll . . . junior and senior home room officer . . . play committees. PAUL MCCLEARY . . . Trade . . . four year football squad member . . . track . . . home room basketball . . . participated in home room programs and decorations . . . likes all sports. PHYLLIS MCINTYHE . . . Commercial . . . Student Council . . . Commercial Club . . . junior class play committee . . . sopho- more home room secretary . . . participated in school sports . . . active in home room. uSouihland Jubilee Ends Junior Year For 1951 Class Although many hours were spent in study and serious thought. seniors always found time for bits of mischief. RONALD MCKENZIE . . . C.P.C. . . . Mac . . . Student Council president . . . three year band member . . . French. Col- lege. Chemistry, and Camera clubs . . . home room council representative. WALTER MEDWID . . , General . . . Ducky . . . participated in home room sports . . . played class basketball . . . active in home room programs . . . served on float committee freshman year. RUTH MILLER . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . active in home room programs . . . member of the float and Christmas decorating committees . . , inter- ested in sports. MARY ELIZABETH MORRELL . . . C.P.A. . . . Mizzie . . . participated in All State and Western District bands . . . orchestra and chorus member . . . edited freshman Science paper. RONALD MCKENZIE RUTH MILLER THELMA MCMAHEN IOANNE MITCHELL THELMA IANE MCMAHEN . , . C.P.A. . . . acted in Mistakes at the Blakes . . . served as a librarian junior year . . . health room attendant . . . I.C.L., Ars Medica and Spanish clubs. ART MEKIC . . . General . . . active in sports . . . Iour year football candidate . . . played class basketball . . . called the meetings to order in home room senior year. MARY IOANNE MITCHELL . . . Commer- cial . . . senior class secretary . . . High Post business manager . . . head usher . . . Student Council representative three years . . . Quill and Scroll. PATRICIA A. MORRISON . . . C.P.A. . . . Patti . . . Hight Post staff . . . junior prom invitation committee . . . I.C.I .... French, Chemistry and College clubs . . Quill and Scroll. IOSEPH MCMASTER WALTER MEDWID HELEN MOERSCH MARY MORRELL IOSEPH IOHN MCMASTER . . . Commer- cial . . . Mick . . . freshman and sopho- more home room president . . . Commer- cial Club two years . . . participated in home room activities . . . Student Service. STEPHEN MICKLOW . . . General . . . member of the football team for three years . . . played class basketball . . . participated in home room activities . . . served on float and decoration committee. HELEN IANE MOERSCH . . . C.P.A. . . . National Honor Society . . . four year band and chorus member . . . played in district orchestra two years . . . freshman class secretary . . . French club. RICHARD M. MOWRY . . . General . . . Dick . . . sang in Boys' Chorus three years . . . active in I.C.L. and Science club . . . member oi the Ars Medica and College clubs. ARTHUR MEKIC STEPHEN MICKLOW PATRICIA MORRISON RICHARD MOWRY SARA IANE MOYER . . . General . . . Sally . . , participated in all home room activities . . . active on Iloat and Christmas decoration committees . . . helped make the junior prom successful. DONALD MUSICK . . . Trade . . . Don . . , participated in all home room activities . . . served on Christmas decoration com- mittees . . . helped with floats for home- coming day. MARTHA NEMCHECK . . . General , . Marty . . . Iunior Guard ol Honor . . . two year Commercial Club member . . . played basketball, volleyball, and hockey . . . served on home room programs. WILLIAM NIGRO . . . General . . . Bill . . . sang in Boys' Chorus . . . Student Council representative . . . organist for assemblies and plays . . . chairman of entertainment committee for dance . . . Spanish and French Clubs. the lite for him. CHARLOTTE MUIR . . . General . . . ad- vertising committee ior junior class play . . . served on junior prom decorating committee . . . active in home room . . . one year band member. DON MYERS . . . Trade . . . played home room basketball . . . acted in assembly plays . . . participated in home room pro- grams . . . served on home room com- mittees. WILLIAM A. NEWCOMER . . . General . . , Bill . . . acted in all class play sopho- more year . . . home room Student Coun- cil representative . . . vice-president oi Camera Club . . . active member of Chemistry Club. EDITH ANN NINDEL . . . General . . . Blackie . . . High Post reporter . . . Girls' Chorus sophomore year . . . costume com- mittee ior all class play . . . extempor- aneous speaking contest . . . home room basketball and volleyball. Honor Roll Captures Large Per Cent Of Senior Class The drafting ot eighteen year olds was not exactly an appreciated idea. Mickey isn't quite convinced this il ARTHUR DONALD MURPHY . . . Industrial . . . did his share in home room by serv- ing on committees and programs . . . played home room basketball . . . Student Service member sophomore year. SARA IANE MYERS . . . General . . . secretary of freshman class . . . home room High Post reporter . . . member ol Girls' Chorus I. I.C.L., Ars Medica. and Spanish Clubs. VIRGINIA LOUISE NEWINGHAM . . . Com- mercial . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . class and home room basketball and volleyball . . . home room Christmas decorations commit- tee . . . two year member ot Commercial Club. MARGARET LOUISE NINDLE . . . General . . . played in basketball and volleyball toumaments . . . helped serve supper tor School Board . . . conducted devotions in home room . . . assisted in planning Christ- mas decorations. SARA IANE IVIOYER CHARLOTTE MUIR DONALD MURPHY DONALD MUSICK DONALD MYERS SARA IANE MYERS MARTHA NEMCHEK WILLIAM NEWCOMER VIRGINIA NEWINGHAM WILLIAM NIGRO EDITH NINDLE MARGARET NINDLE EVA O'I'IAHA MICHAEL PAGNANELLI THERESA PAGNOTTA IOHN PAIOR NANCY PAHIZEK DONALD PENNESI TOMASINA PERHICELLI EUGENE PETERSON IOAN PETRARCA GERVASE PEVARNIK VIRGINIA PHILLIPPI ANNE POERSTEL EVA K. O'HARA . . . General . . . Eve . . . Iunior Guard oi Honor . . . High Post reporter . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . football ticket salesman . . . home room float and Christmas decoration committees. THERESA IRBNE PAGNO'I'I'A . . . General . . . participated in girls' sports . . . played class basketball and volley ball . . . Girls Chorus I member . . . served on home room programs and committees. NANCY PARIZEK . . . Commercial . . . secretary of Commercial Club junior year . . . four year chorus member . . . soph- omore class treasurer . . . home room sec- retary . . . active in home room commit- tees. THOMASINA PERRICELLI . . . General . . . Tommy . . . usher . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . High Post reporter . . . prompter for all-class play . . . home room float and Christmas decoration committees. IOAN ELIZABETH PETRARCA . . . C.P.A. . . . came to L.H.S. from Blairsville junior year . . . home room secretary and treas- urer . . . Spanish Club secretary . . . active in home room. VIRGINIA MAE PHILLIPPI . . . C.P.A. . . Ginny . . . National Honor Society . . . Pianist lor Girls' Chorus and orchestra . . . advertising chairman of junior class play . . . I.C.L.. French and College Clubs. MICHAEL PAGNANELLI . . . General . . . Mickey . . . vice-president of freshman home room . . . junior varsity and varsity basketball . . . active in home room and class basketball. IOHN PAIOR . . . Trade . . . president of freshman. junior, and senior home rooms . . . varsity football three years . . . played in class and home room basketball . . . participated in home room activities. DONALD PENNESI . . . General . . . Tanny . . . football and track candidate . . . played on home room basketball team . . . helped trim hall Christmas tree . . . active in Spanish Club. EUGENE PETERSON . . . General . . . Pete . . . three year member of band . . . took an active part in home room activities . . . on Christmas decorating committee junior and senior years. GEHVASE IOHN PEVARNIK . . . Trade . . . Ierry . . . freshman and sophomore track and iootball candidate . . . home room basketball . . . vice-president of senior class. ANNE POERSTEL . . . C.P.A. . . Pork . . . participated in all class play Love Your Neighbor . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Student Council representative . . . French. Chemistry and College clubs. Study hall rules ol concentration and work were always ablded. X. G' '. 4- CARMELLA PONDERENDOLPI-I . . . General . . . transferred from Greensburg High School her junior year . . . always ready to be of assistance in home rooms . . . likes L.H.S. very much. IOSEPH ROBERT POREMBKA . . . Trade . . . Ioe . . . a three year member of band . . . Boys' Chorus . . . participated in musi- cal assembly during sophomore year . . . home room committees and basketball. IRENE A. PUSTAY . . . General . . . I.C.L. . . . played home room basketball four years . . . member of Ars Medica Club . . . participated in all home room pro- grams . . . took part in assembly pro- grams. IAMES D. ROBLE . . . Trade . . . Moose . . . active in participation of home room programs . . . took part in assembly pro- grams . . . interested in all sports . . . likes to swim. IOHN RUDY . . . Trade . . . Yunki . . . three year football letterman . . . track . . . home room committees and activities . . . home room basketball . . . member of track squad for two years . . . played softball. IANE MARLENE RUGH . . . Commercial . , . Ianie . . . secretary of home room three years . . . Commercial Club . . . make up committee of all class play sophomore year . . . Junior Guard of Honor. MARY LOUISE POOLE . . . General . . . Mary Lou . . . Camera Club . . . Student Council . . . I.C.L. . . a librarian her jun- ior year . . . usher . . . served on dance committee her junior and senior years IOSBPH VANCE PRY . . . Trade . . . Nifty . . . a member of varsity football . . . sang in Boys' Chorus throughout high school career . . . freshman home room president . . . home room basketball. WILLIAM I. RICHWINE . . . General . . Richie . . . senior class president . . . acted in Male Animal and Late Chris- topher Bean . . . student director of Par- lor Story . . . Student Service president . . . Fire Patrol. PATRICIA ANN ROSS . . . General . . . Pat . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . presi- dent and vice-president of home rooms . . . three year home room spelling champ . . . band and orchestra . . . modeled in fashion shows. EUGENE RUFFNER . . . Trade . . . Gene . . . in art assembly freshman year . . . home room basketball . . . willing to help on home room committees . . . acted in Christmas play senior year. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SARP . . . General . . . chairman of senior float committee . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . took part in fashion show . . . property committee for all class play. Friday English talks sometimes presented thrills. chills and laughs but they were sure to have an attentive audience. CARMELLA PONDERENDOLPH MARY LOUISE POOLE IOSEPH POREMBKA JOSEPH PRY IRENE PUSTAY WILLIAM RICI-IWINE IAMES ROBLE PATRICIA ROSS IOHN RUDY EUGENE RUFFNER JANE RUGH CHRISTINE SARP IOSEPH SCARFI PATRICIA SCHOTT MARGARET SESSI ROBERT SHAW DONALD SHICK PAULINE SHICK BARBARA Sl-IIREY RONALD Sl-IIREY MARY SIBEL ELLEN SIDERS BERNICE SISTEK IOANNE SLATE IOSEPH A. SCARFI . . . General . . . Duke . . . two year football letterman . . . a member of publications staff . . . went out for track his freshman and sophomore years . . . Spanish Club. ROBERT SHAW . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . chairman of Christmas decorations senior year . . . cheerleader his junior year . . . took part in gymnastics . . . participated in assemblies . . . float committee. BARBARA E. SHIREY . . . General . . . Babs . . . advertising staff of publications . . . served two years as usher . . . fresh- man home room secretary . . . Girls' Chor- us l . . . Chemistry Club. ELLEN IEAN SIDERS . . . Homemaking . . . member of home room and Christmas decorating committees . . . participated in preparing senior tea . . . took part in all athletics. P. Ot D. Students Stage mln The Light Of The Star Tanny Mtghtly Mite Ponessi seems mighty proud as he shows off his hard earned football letter to Nancy Aikens and Eve 0'Hara. PATRICIA SCHOTT . . . General . . . Junior Guard of Honor . . . participated in fashion show assembly freshman year . . . served at school board dinner and senior tea. DONALD A. SHICK. IR .... General . . . president and vice-president of home room . . . acted in Christmas play . . . cross country team . . . moving-up day program . . . Spanish Club. RONALD L. SHIREY . . . Trade . . . Ron . . . took part in electric shop assembly . . . served on nominating committee for class officers . . . home room basket- ball . . . home room activities. BERNICE SISTEK . . . General . . . Spanish Club . . . worked in Lost and Found her junior year . . . Student Council . . . played girls home room and class sports. MARGARET SESSI . . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . took part in homecom- ing day float freshman year . . . worked on committee for class flag . . . active on home room committees. PAULINE SHICK . . . General . . . librar- ian her junior year . . . active in sports . . . took part in all home room commit- tees . . . Science Club . . . acted in library assembly. MARY MARGARET SIBEL . . . General . . . Student Council . . . Ars Medica Club . . . took an active part in home room and Christmas committees . . . Girls' Chor- us I . . . Iunior Guard of Honor. IOANNE SLATE . . . General . . . Io . . . I.C.L. member . . . played in orchestra for three years . . . took part in poetry read- ing contest sophomore and junior year . . . Chorus I. 1 mzlmnliii 218811- .1 DOROTHY P. SLIVOSKEY . . . Homemak- ing . . . Dot . . . member of Student Service . . . active in home room activities all four years . . . took part in senior tea her junior year. EDWARD LEWIS SMITH . . . General . . . four year football and basketball candi- date . . . home room president three years . . . appeared in assemblies and moving up day programs. MARY R. SMITH . . . Homemaking . . . always willing to help in home room activ- ities . . . played volleyball her freshman and sophomore years . . . served on Christ- mas decorating committee. MARY IOAN SROMKO . . . Commercial . . . a four year chorus member . . . made her stage debut junior year in commercial assembly . . . Commercial and Science Clubs . . . home room activities. very important. BARBARA LAELINE SMITH . . . Commer- cial . . . Babs . . . four year member oi orchestra and chorus . . . active in sports . . . Commercial Club . . . sophomore and junior home room secretary. IAMES W. SMITH . . . General . . . Snuff . . . member of band all four years . . . accompanist Ior Boys' Chorus his junior and senior years . . . Student Service . . . vice-president of sophomore home room. SUSAN D. SMITH . . . Homemakinq . . Sue . . . Chemistry Club. I.C.L. member . . . helped sew class flag her junior year . . . modeled in Fashion Show her freshman year. WILLIAM EARNEST STAHL . . . General . . . Bill . . . vice-president of Spanish Club . . . member of golf squad . . . College, Latin and Science Clubs . . . home room basketball . . . High Post reporter. Musical Talent Sends Mary Morrell To State Orchestra Len Kostley slips a note to Sally Lewis during class. Cheating was never permitted so it must be something DONNA IEAN SMITH . . . Homemaking . . . usher . . . Student Service . . . par- ticipated in all sports . . . active in home room committees all four years . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. MARY ANN SMITH . . . Commercial . . . a member of Girls' Chorus four years . . . High Post reporter . . . participated in home room activities . . . Commercial and Science Clubs . . . played basketball. ANDY SOBOTA . . . Trade . . . Boys' Chorus member . . . chosen to participate in District Chorus his senior year . . . a member of the assembly octette . . . track . . . class basketball and volleyball. WALTER THOMAS STANKO . . . General . . . Walt . . . member of Spanish. Chem- istry and College Clubs . . . took part in history assembly his junior year . . . sang in Boys' Chorus. DOROTHY SLIVOSKEY BARBARA SMITH DONNA SMITH EDWARD SMITH IAMES SMITH MARY ANN SMITH MARY SMITH SUSAN SMITH ANDREW SOBOTA IOAN SROMKO WILLIAM STAHL WALTER STANKO Ducky Stahl points out the elevator to a lost Greenie as stately senior. Connie Botts. gives encouragement. PAULINE STOUFFER . . . General . . . four year member of band and chorus . . . played home room basketball and volley- ball . . . decorating committee for junior prom . . . active in home room activities. IOHN RONALD STRICKLER . . . General . . . Smokey . . . four year band member . . . took part in Christmas play freshman year . . . on home room Christmas dec- orating committee three years. CHARLES SWINTEK . . . C.P.A .... Coll- ege and Chemistry Clubs . . . High Post reporter sophomore year . . . French Club . . . played home room basketball . . . active in all home room activities. ELEANOR TLUMACH . . . Commercial . . . Commercial Club . . . sang in Girls' Chorus . . . High Post typist senior year . . . dance committee freshman year . . . active in home rooms. DOROTHY TORBA . . . General . . . played baskefball. volleyball and hockey freshman year . . . home room float committee fresh- man year . . . Christmas decorating com- mittee junior year. ELEANOR MARGARET VOLEK . . . Gen- eral . . . home room secretary senior year . . . Chemistry Club . . . Camera Club president . . . librarian . . . Iunior Class- ical League member sophomore and junior years. EMILY IANE STOUP . . . Commercial . . . Toots . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . usher . . . Commercial Club play junior year . . . float and Christmas decorations . . . played home room basketball. MERCEDES FRANCES SULLIVAN . . . Commercial . . . Cede . . . High Post rep- resentative . . . Commercial Club . . . High Post typist senior year . . . received basketball letter sophomore year. RONALD TAYLOR . . . General . . . Ron- nie . . . had drawing placed in Scholastic Contest junior year . . . art assemblies . . . participated in home room activities . . . four year art student. LEONARD TOBIAS . . . General . . . Toby . . . football player for iour years . . . vice-president of junior home room . . . Christmas decorating committee junior and senior years. RONALD VITTONE . . . C.P.A .... Swish . . . vice-president oi National Honor Society and College Club . . .'French Club presi- dent . . . all class play junior year . . . Student Council . . . extemp finalist. ROSALINE E. WALLBAUM . . . General . . . Reo . . . home room president senior year . . . Science Club . . . active in home room activities . . . played basketball and volleyball . . . Christmas decorating com- mittee four years. PAULINE STOUI-'PER EMILY STOUP IOHN STRICKLER MERCEDES SULLIVAN CHARLES SWINTEK RONALD TAYLOR ELEANOR TLUMACH LEONARD TOBIAS DOROTHY TORBA RONALD VITTONE ELEANOR VOLEK ROSALINE WALLBAUM FREDERICK L. WEGLEY . . . C.P.C. . . Fred . . . National Honor Society . . . three year home room president . . . ex- temp winner three years . . . three year track-tootball letterman . . . junior class play . . . Safety Patrol captain. JANET S. WELLS . . . C.P.A .... four year member ot band and chorus . . . enrolled in Latin. Science, French and College Clubs . . . Student Council . . . home room secretary. MARILYN WRIGHT . . . General . . . High Post reporter freshman and junior years . . . publications staff . . . member oi Ars Medica Club . . . participated in home room activities. JOSEPH VICTOR LOUIS IUHASZ . . . Com- mercial . . . Ioe . . . member of Commer- cial Club . . . served as c1ub's vice-presi- dent junior year . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . home room activities. DORATI-IEA M. ZENK . . . General . . . Dede . . . editor ol High Post . . . three year member of Student Council . . . Quill and Scroll , . . extemp preliminaries . . . senior class treasurer . . . Student Service . . . Spanish and College Clubs. MARILYN WELLEN ISABELLE WOODS DONALD YOUDECH Ben Lowenstein sadly bids farewell to classmates, Marilyn Kiefer and Abe Harmon. as he prepares to leave L. H. S. MARILYN WELLEN . . . C.P.A .... four year member of chorus and orchestra . . . district chorus senior year . . . member ot Latin, Science and Spanish Clubs . . . participated in junior and senior class plays. ISABELLE I. WOODS . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus four years . . . Student Coun- cil . . . usher . . . played basketball and volleyball . . . Christmas decorating com- mittee senior year . . . home room com- mittees. DONALD IOHN YOUDECH . . . Trade . . . Yodie . . . served on junior prom decor- ating committee . . . played home room basketball . . . participated in home room activities . . . Christmas decorating com- mittee senior year. IOHN ZACUR . . . General . . . Zac . . . tour year football candidate . . . played home room basketball two years . . . par- ticipated in all home room activities . . . moving-up day assembly. ANTHONY ZENONE . . . C.P.C .... Tony . . . broadcasting two years . . . Boys' Chorus freshman year . . . member ot Spanish, College and Chemistry Clubs . . . home room vice-president . . . played ten- nts. IOHN ZACUH NANCY L. zrrramsanr . . . Homemaking ANTHONY ZENONE . . . sang in Girls' Chorus I . . . belonged to Camera Club . . . vice-president of soph- omore home room . . . played class volley- ball and basketball. Seniors Bid Farewell After Four Years Of Happy Times MARILYN WRIGHT IOSEPH YUHASZ DORATHEA ZENK NANCY ZITTERBART WE H0 OR YOUR ALL - AMERICAN PUBLICATION ADVISER To H. Donald Benford, just four months ago, student and faculty members said their good byes and gave him their best wishes for success in a new field of endeavor. Doc , as he was known throughout school, is a graduate of Latrobe High School and re- ceived his further education at Bucknell Uni- versity. After long and tedious hours of work he got his Masters Degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Benford began his teaching career at Latrobe High at the beginning of the 1934-35 term. For three years he taught only the whys and hows of English grammar. Helping stu- dents struggle through classics and composi- tions: persuading the eager pupils that book reports were to be read: and teaching scholars the proper way to speak their native tongue was his job. ln 1937 the well-liked instructor added one more duty to his crowded schedule, for not only was he active about the school but he was also very energetic when it came to com- munity or church affairs. Ace then began teaching the five w's of journalism. He took over the three high school publications. He was always ready to help a struggling young journalist and every deadline was met when he added his push. The United States Navy interrupted his teaching career when he served as a lieutenant from Iuly 1944 until December 1945. After his discharge he resumed his teaching. Through his guidance Mr. Benford brought many of the highest journalistic awards to this high school. But his teaching ended in Feb- ruary when Doc started his present job at Vulcan Mold and Iron Co., as purchasing agent. Maybe his appearance in ll8 is all just a memory now but he is one man who will long be remembered by all who knew and respected him as the best friend a student could have. O THE NEW EXECUTIVE takes time out from paper work to tell students the trials and tribulations in the daily lives of big business men. O H. D. BENFORD ponders over yearbook picture ideas in a session with iournalism staff members before he took a iob in industry. t47l SENIOR Personalities The outstanding student in each of ten fields was designated by popular vote of the senior class. Frances Hurite received the larg- est number oi votes for Leadership. The out- standing Commercial student is Barbara Smith. Mary Ann Funk secured the Scholar title and Dramatics went to William Richwine. Having received many honors in speaking, Fred Wegley was awarded the Forensics title. Susan Smith was voted as the Homemaker of '51, while Mary Elizabeth Morrell gained the laurels for Music. Having edited the High Post, Dede Zenk was voted outstanding in the field of Iournalism. Dede is also a member of Quill and Scroll. Iohn Paior, active in the Machine Shop, was voted the most outstanding in the Industrial course. Francis Glamp was picked by the seniors for the Athletics title. Corky has an outstand- ing football record as well as a track record. All of these seniors proved themselves Worthy of these titles in each specific field by participa- tion in many events throughout the entire year. LEADERSHIP .,...........,...........,..,. FRANCIS HUHITE SCHOLARSHIP ........,....,....,..,.. .... MA RY ANN FUNK 41 1150-5-K-1' X.: 'H-ar IOURNALISM ...,....... ..,..,..,.. DO RATHEA ZENK A'l'HLEl'ICS .............................,.... FRANCIS GLAMP F r wqg -,,.-- -ffm-Y---.,,. 'I QT 'X ,A X X MUSIC ,....,..,.....,..,............,....,.. MARY E, MORRELL FORENSICS ..,......,. ...................,...... F RED WEGLEY COMMERCIAL .......,..,,..............., BARBARA SMITH HOMEMAKING .,.........,......,.....,....... SUSAN SMITH W' rfb I DRAMATICS ....,... ...,............ W ILLIAM RICHWINE INDUSTRIAL ........ ..,....4.,....,.,,,......,.. I Ol-IN PAIOR C495 PROM PLANS are qiven the final touch ups by junior officers. Juniors OFFICERS President ...,.,,.,..........,.4... ,.4,..,..,,.,... P atrick Hughes Vice President .......,...,....,.................,. Roger Beidler Secretary ...4,......,.,., ,...,, B etty Panichella Treasurer .,,...,..,...,.. ..,,.,.. Marjorie Hulton Student Council ,...,...,. ..,,..... W illiam Paxton Iol1y juniors look with pleasure at their accomplishments of the past year before they leave their stations to become stately seniors. The junior class was led by competent officers. Pat Hughes filled the seat of presi- dent while Roger Beidler was his right-hand man. Betty Panichella acted as secretary and Marjorie Hulton served as treasurer. The class chose Gilda Larry to represent them on Student Council. Iuniors proved outstanding in the dramatic field. Ronald Ferguson and Chris Slater cop- ped leads in the all-class play Male Animal while Gilda Larry portrayed the title role in the Iunior class play Dulcy . The class of '52 was not absent in excellent athletes. Andy Keefe, Marty Westfall, Iim Moran, Paul Halula and Vince Rizzo were out- standing on the gridiron while lim Roof, Bob Mueseler, Andy Keefe, Roger Beidler and Vince Rizzo excelled on the hardwood. Several jun- iors led the tennis team. Iim Roof, Roger Beid- ler and Iohn Demangone were outstanding in this sport. Iuniors also had their share of musicians. 1505 Martha Lowe and Don Lazarchik played in both band and orchestra. Martin Helenic garnered a name by displaying his talent on the organ during assembly period. Musicians, in their own right ,were high steppers Patricia Robin- sky, Gwyn Syster, Ioan Leccia, Irene Lupchin- sky and Betty Straka. Donald Lazarchik strut- ted ahead of these majorettes as drum major. Future artists of America were exposed as class members attained honors in this field. Dick Barnhart, Al Lattanzio and Ioan Lavin cop- ped awards in various contests. Others out- standing in this field were Iohanna Witten- maier, Gwyn Syster and Charlotte Clister. The main stay of station BCC were mem- bers of this class. Barbara Hinger served as script editor, Margaret Smith directed the news, while Harry Albert acted as sports editor. Rox- anne Freeman helped keep the broadcasts run- ning smoothly as production manager. Of course, for the juniors, the prom is a never-to-be-forgotten affair. Under the general chairmanship of Selma Hanna and Marjorie Hulton, the juniors and seniors attended the most thrilling affair of the year. Q SS-UA'iL'2-'P ,? : :: ,g. -- - yn v I 6 if Ao, n ,g 5 a 1. 5 1 'XFX 1' Al g Qt 55 1' vu ls In s Q 5 N ' 1 rw 5 x Glas First Row: C. Bell, E. Bridge, Bre- hun. R. Campbell, Beidler. Al- bert, Buerger, Bender, Carna han. Second Row: Baile, I. Bell, Barnhart. Barlock, Berenbrok Battaglia, Baluh, Borza, Burke Camaione. Third Row: E. Bridge, Bowman Cams, Barr. Anthony. Ashley Baker. Brauchler, Allison Adams, Baran. First Row: Clister, Casterwiler Cogan, M. Carr, I. Felbaum, H Davis, Eiseman. Evans, Dutrow Second Row: I. Davis, Cline Downs, A. Carr. Demangone Ferguson, Caruso, Fetsic, Eisa man. Third Row: A. Felbaum, Caylor Derek, M. Demangone. Cirucci Caroto. Fenton, Cervi. First Row: Heitchue, Hajas, Gal imberti. Frye, Fink, Gritzer, L Fowler, Hackman, Hefllelinger Greenewalt. Second How: Fontaine, M. R Freeman. Gearing, Gresh. Hen ry, Forsha, H. Freeman, Gra ham. Hauser, Hazlett, Hawan chak. Fox. Third Row: Hanna, Fowler Gerard, Fodiak, Helenic, Halula Harris, Harr. Fleming, Flack Goldberg, I. Helman. First Row: Korneke, Hulton, Kor nides, Himic, Konkoly, Kissel Lattanzio, D. Hoffman, Kwaczala lackscn. Second Row: Laposky, Kornides Kuba, Hunter, Hoke, King Keele, Kloock, Larry. Lavin Hosteilcr. Third Row: Krinock, Iones. Iohn son, Hostovich, Kostelnik, Kuhn Hughes. Lantzy, Hvizdos.Hoeh ler, Hinqer, Kozar. M 1952 First Row: Marks, R. Lynch, ' Mueseler. H. Luttner, Lazarchik Iohnson, Mowry, I. Moran Milligan, Lazur, Lupchinsky. Second Row: R. Musick, Mofia, M. Musick, P. Murphy, I. Murphy McMaster, McFeaters, Long: Lenz, Little, Loncharich, Mcll nay. Third Row: McCleary. Mackey Miller. L. Luttner, Lynch, Mur ray, Moyher. Lowe. K. Moran Mitchell. McGuire, Leccia. First Row: Novak, Orzehowsl-ri Patrick, Roof, Robinsky, Ra chocki, Reeping, Reeves, Rizzo M. Ridilla, Pearson. Second Row: Ondriezek. Noli. A Piper, E. Hidilla. Onega, Nei man, Pefier, Reynolds, Robin son, O'Hara, Okonak, Pavlov cak. Third Row: Rexrode, I. Piper, H Piper, P, Myers, Rigby, L Roble, E. Myers, Prasnitz Powers, Panichella, O'Barto, Paxton, Palmer. First Row: C. Suda, Shandel Smetanka, Sedlacko, Steppic Smith, Ruftner, Shields. Tar nazie, Stickle, Taylor. Second Row: Nicely. Steinmetz M. Smith, I. Smith. Swintek Straka, S. Smith, Shirey Schmucker, S. Smith, Shafter. Third Row: D. Snyder, A. Suda Toner, Tenerowicz, Stewart Souil, Syster, Slater, Stackowitz Taylor, Thomas, Sarnese. First Row: Vadas, Vargo, We chuck, T. Ulishney. Westfall Wittenmaier, Vasinko. Second Row: H. Ziegenlus, West Weppleman, Trump. Zablcar Walker, M. Ulishney. Third Row: Wilson. Witlcin, Zur- ick, Trynock, Pohlancl, Wasco B. Ziegentus, Wible. Yatchak. 1 1 A .L 'kr' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS readinq up on material to load their clan tn a proper way. OFFICERS y Sophomore President ..................,..,...,,..,..,..,.,...,...,.. Fred Zenone Vice President ..,...,.......,...,............,.... Iames Beatty Secretary ...,..,..,..... ......... R ose Marie Franl-ro Treasurer ..,...,,.,......... ............... D onna Floyd Student Council ..,..... ......,.... C harles Dziak After two years of high school life, all of the sophomores eyes are focused on the time when they will become upperclassmen. The sophomore students discovered, after a year of adjustment and observance, that good leaders were necessary for a progressive class. Election results showed Fred Zenone as presi- dent: Iames Beatty filling in the vice-presi- dency: secretary Rose Marie Franko keeping record of the meetings: class funds being taken care of by Donna Lloyd, and Charles Dziak representing the sophs at Student Council meetings. In the field of sports, the gridiron and bas- ketball courts were scenes of excitement. Thomas Weiers and Dick Domenic played var- sity football, while other sophomores brought the junior varsity to victory. The Westfallmen also stood out on the hardwood courts. Such stars as Ierry Marco, Freddy Bell, and Iimmy Hauser provided the winning points. The spotlight also centered on the cheer- leaders and majorettes backing the team. San- dra Syster and Dorothy Rebtoy were the sopho- more contributions to the high-stepping major- ettes. In either rain or shine, Bill Smith did his part in leading cheers. Outstanding sophomore students gained recognition when upperclassmen noticed their C543 sparkle. Charles Lemmon reigning as King Iuno at the Buhl Planetarium: Ierome Mozina sport section on the weekly BCC broadcast: Rose Moranelli's portrayal of a colored maid in the all class play: Evelyn Metz's election as Student Council treasurer-these are but a few of the leaders of tomorrow. Music and speech contest copped top posi- tions among the favorite activities of the rising young sophomores. Ronald Ciccarelli sang in the octette during the opening exercises of each assembly period. Iames Beatty and Robert Steele went on to the extemporaneous contest finals. Karl Everett worked back stage to make all the productions a success. School dances and plays found the sopho- mores working hard to make these events a success. Back stage committees and prompters for the all-class play, and the program and en- tertainment committees for the dances showed the sophs giving 1001: co-operation. Now the memory lingers of winning excit- ing football games: losing basketball tilts by two points: attending the Woman's Club Con- test: dancing in the decorated school gym: and clapping for the best efforts of the amateur actors and actresses. Next year, the sopho- mores will have an opportunity to do all these things over again, when they reign as the jolly juniors. w,,...t.....--- 5 f 3 4 Q 1' I 44+ f 4' 1 u. I 'u fl' 'TT' w ' 4 pi ' ' QV Q V, X 3 1 N Q .5 If V 2 E 5 X cr 3 J H- g I '5 . ,A.. S K ww A if' Class First Row: Antonio, Beredino. Bridqe, Bucci. Bolton. Beatty, Adams, Casey, F. Bell, Camp- bell. Second Row: Badstibner, Barlock, Belan, K. Bell, M. Bennie, Bernett, Cameron, August. Beam, Accorsi, Bortz, Third Row: Battaqlia, Bronson, Amatucci, Bryan, Ankney, Bryson, L. Bennie, M. A. Bell, Braden, Bailey, Buchleitner. First Bow: Elder, Domenic. Cher- up, D, Cute, Fleminq, DeAn- qolo, Davis, Ciccarelli, Copelli, Dalson. Second Row: Conrath, Erny, Clair. I. Donnelly, Everett, Drum, Fioravanti, Dziak, A. Cute. Clark, Ciocco. Third Row: Colaianne, DeVitto. Eaton, Castellani, Fischer, Der- ek, T. Donnelly, Dietz. Costa- bile, Downs, Churley, Demp- sey, Danko. First Row: Gardner, L. Heintzel- man, Girard, Hauser, E. Harr, Gebhardt, Gibson, Harris, Fowl- er, Graham, D. Harr. Second Bow: Giobbi, Franks, Gratcar, Harmon, Frisk, French, E, Harr, Gordon, Greene, Gall- aqher, Franko. Third Row: B. Harr, Hajas, Hem- inq, P. Heintzelman, Flowers, Gordon, Hoeshall, Fox, Gold- herq, Hayes, Goodman, First Row: Holler, Keys, R. Kintz, I Kuhns, Kim, I, Kintz, Lawford, Heminzek, Kuntz, D. Kuhns. Second Row: Kalokerinos, Laich. Kunrod. Kaminski, Iioio, Iones, Hricik, Krempasky, Kalinski, Kessler. Third Row: Kusinsky, Hoffman, Ionkins, Lechner, Hughes, Kirchner, Kopcho, Kashin, lack- man, Lawrence, Kwaczala, Ku- rela. of 1953 First Row: Magqiore, McCormick. Miller, Meholic, Marco, Lem- mon, McKelvey, Miller, Mat- tock. Second Row: E. McCracken, Lloyd. B. McCracken, Martin, Marcin- ik, Marsh, Lemmon, Marshall, Little, Metz. Third Row: Messe. Markovich, McMahen, Lentz, Mangold. Lentz, Miedel, D. Miller, Lunlir, Marks. First Row: C. Murray, L. Mitchell. R. Murphy, Palelc, Mozina. F. Piper, Aclendahl, Miller, O'l-lara, Moffa. Second Row: Neighly, Orzehow- ski, G. Murray, Palmer, Per- shing, Myers, B. Piper, Moret- ti, V. Moranelli, Peduzzi, Poole. Nace. Third Row: R. Moranelli, S. Murphy, H. Murphy, S. Mitch- ell, Pierdominici, Nindle, No- votny, O'Barto, Moran, Onega, T. Murphy, Novak. First Row: Rigby, Schmidt, Steele. Sarnese. Schroding, Hansel, Ross, Schiff, I. Smith, W. Smith. Second Row: A. Ross, Selesky. S. Smith, Shaffer, Prah, L. Ridilla, Slabcdnick, Sedlaclro. M. Ridilla. Third Row: Popernack. Riley. Sowers, Shaffron, Schmucker. Ruftner, M. Shaffer, Poorman, Shugart, Smith, Rezak. First Row: Trovel, Weaver, Vargo- vich, Susa, Zenone. Williams. Stouiier, Woods, Wright, Ulish- ney. Second Row: Trice. D. Thomas. Stewart, Verchuck, R. Steele. Werner, W. Taylor, Verneau. Syster, I, Visconti. Third Row: I. Visconti, Thompson, L. Taylor, Tulle. Wedge, Walter, Tarr, Toner, Voytek, Stickle. Tuttle. LEARNING THE PROPER PROCEDURE of meetings seems to be of great interest to the leaders of the freshman class. OFFICERS President , ,. . .. . . Richard McKe1vey Vice President . .. .. ...,. ,. .. Robert Netzlof Secretary ..,.....,,.., ,....,.... .,.. I a net Smith Treasurer ,. ,..,..,. . . Wayne Albert Student Council . . .. ...,..,. Dorothy Reeping The class of 1954 entered their first year of high school with high hopes of developing their leaders, training their future actors and actresses, and proving the athletic ability of their football and basketball candidates. Election of class officers was the first hurdle the greenies had to overcome. Richard Mc- Kelvey, the popular choice of the class, took over the presidential duties with the aid of his cabinet. Vice-president Robert Netzlof assisted Richard: secretary Ianet Smith wrote the min- utes: bookkeeping records were kept by Wayne Albert: and Dorothy Reeping brought the fresh- man problems to Student Council. The smell of greasepaint and sparkle of spotlights attracted the theater-minded frosh. Acting ability was displayed by Ierome Tovo. David McCullough, and Iohn Kuba. Lyn Barn- hart started out to prove what a great lady of the theater she was, but appendicitis spoiled her plans. With the experience the freshmen now have, future plays will rest safely in their hands. Excitement ran high when the greenies took over the football field and hardwood courts. William Gross and William McGinnis C587 starred as all-around players in their first year of major sport competition. The basketball sea- son saw such stars as Chester Brighenti and Ronald Iapalucci win acclaim. Forensics season provided an opportunity for building young speakers. The frosh com- peted in the extemp finals with Sue Stull and David McCullough as their candidates. Poetry reading, declamations, and Shakespearean read- ing were part of the other contests the greenies took advantage of. In other school activities the freshmen took their place. The songs echoing from the bal- cony during song periods in assembly: frosh playing musical instruments in orchestra and band concerts: Boys' Chorus I and Girls' Chor- us I renditions of familiar favorites-all were part of the froshs' growing up period. Even with their beginning worries, the greenies proved they had the ability and know- how to do things. Lasting memories of plays, dances, and concerts in which the freshman class had a part will serve as an incentive for the future. The class of '54 has shown, that both in the classroom and on the athletic field, they can take their place as next year's soph- omores. F re hmen .x- mu W. nr' X iw ,LJ 1 3 if R L 1 'A S s v K xi Y Q K if f E , YJ 5, gg ' 'ffi-SLN -2 Us .:'l2i: - L . g -,SQ X ', 'Z f A V , wssfid ii 'Ni ' Q . NY X I NW e ' sg-xx - Je 335 Q X wi -QQ Lg w I k W x LT 5 FULL HHLHU ' L X Hmmm-me N 3 1 X U DT MBNEHEF! ,. 5' N? 1' fxo , Al l L I ,L .V --Q Q' L 1, fd my x V , R 7 if: if 'xx i n Af' A. f Q F ,X A ,N nf ,..A. .-D W . ,ggi QQ Cla First Row: Barlock, Brant, Bash Adams, P. Bendel, I. Bendel Bobeck, Albert, Borza. Baker. Second Row: R. Barra, L. Bam hart, Borsari, N. Bates. Armel Blystone, Balko, Austraw, Bow lin, I. Barra. Third Row: Akins, Bolby. Banko vich, Barkley, Wm. Bash, Bea kon, R. Belan. Banner, Blaine M. Barnhart, Bender. First Row: Carey. Campbell I Buchan. Burich, Craine, Bri- ghinti, Caylon, Ciceone. I. Davis, Capp. Second How: Byre, Brehun Brauchler, Crouse, Ciocco, D Davis, M. A. Callaghan, Brown: field. Byers, Caruso, L. Davis. Third Row: F. Bridge. C. Calla- ghan. Clister, Casterwiler, Dan- ko, R. Bridge, V. Burke, P. Bridge, T. Bridge, Ciceone. G. Burke. Clark. First Bow: G. Goodman, Fiora- vanti, Gillis, Gaul, Dutrow Farkas, Fitzmaurice, Gross, Dunlap, Gongaware, Fowler. Second Row: Feiqhtner, Gilbert, Evans. Gravatt, L. Gibson, Geary, DeGlau, Frund, Duffy, Downs, Feather. Third Row: D. Goodman, Forsha, P. Gibson, Eaton, N. Derek, Fenton. Felbaum, Emrick, Flow- ers, Duffus, I. Derek, Davis. Fry. First Row: Hoffman, Kefier, Howe, Hemo. Kamp, Hodson, C. Hi- gerd. Iohnston. Harlin. Kashas. Hudson. Second Row: Iapalucci, Guter, Iioio. Guskiewitz, Hemic. L. Hughes, Hackman, Hoffman, Heener, Harvey. Hooper. Third Row: Hill, Kalokerinos, Hinger, Irvin, Harkness. Hall, Loransky, lnselmini, Iohnson. R. Hughes. B. Helman, Kattan, E. Hughes. I 954 First Row: Korzak, R. Kintz, I. Louqhner, Kelley, R. Luttner. Koshar, Kocerha, Kepple, Ma- chen. S. Louqhner. Second Row: Kowa':h, Lazarchik. N. Loughner, Lechman, Ray Kentz. MacDonald. Lute. Koval- cik, Kromel, Liqhtcap. Third Row: I. Lape, Iames Lape, Kerr. Knopsnyder, Lentz. E. Luttner, Kuhns, Kivaczala, Liz- za, Majorsky, Kuba. First Row: M. Myqer, Nicholson. MOH, McGann, McGinnis, Mc- Cune. Monchak, Netzlol, Mass- ena, Mulheren, Nipar. Second Row: Nicodem. March. Midlam, McCullough, Moore. Micklow, McKelvey, G. Nealon. I. Miller, K. Mayqer, Mika. Third Row: Moyher, W. Miller, Myers, McKlveen, Marinchek, V. Nealon, Mull, McDowell, D. Miller. Murphy, Mikesell. Mar- tin. O First Row: Perach. Pearson, A. Pohldnd. A. Reepinq, Owens. Pavel, Paviolo, M. Pohland. Palmer, D. Reeping. Second Row: Palmer, Repp, Pep- perell. Novak, Pipak, Requla, Hansel, Osenkoski. Piper, Rep- lco. Third Row: Quinn, Oneqa, O'Bar- to, Piper, Pavlovcak. Rachel. Phillips, Paqnotia, Pefier, Plan- insek. Puchan. First Row: H. Short, Rigby, Slate. Statler, Skoloda, Schultheis, Sari H. Short, Snyder, Seitanakis toris. Second Row: Schmucker, F. Sliz K. Smith, Stanko, Shearer Shirey. C. Schmucker. M. Stew- art, Sarp, Selesky, Sandacy. Third Row: Shugars, Smith, M. Schmucker, Salanclra, I. Smith Ronco, D. Stewart. Sowers, C Short, R. Short, Rudy Simko. First Row: Swintek, Warren Wanicho, Tovo, Williams, I Vasinko, Ulishney. Taylor. Second Row: Weqley, Yanarella Zeltner, Taiani, Zello, Zundel Whalen, Straka. Third Row Zitterbart, Wedge. Stull, Vasinko, Wassil, Torba Swanson, Zabkar, Telford, Tar nazie. gocial gchool lite as Iiveb in 60961115 fempo 06 ups ana bowns sw, 1 , U' N .,,,,4-he-A.- ACTIVITIES 3 , X 3 : x 15 , . 11 N1 ' . w ' ' - Y rf is . . X X s id . M-.wwf f , . . .- B I y I 3 ' 'N 1, 6 - if 4 . . A Ii jg, ' X o X . . 1 3 1 x ' A i , . Xf, w . xv Q ,ui X ' h I. - c ' ' .,., I' Q l ' ' XR.. Q r ' NJ ff u , 0, u 1 I . 0 . , . 0 A u , . -- . ,Q 1 ..-n 1 ' 3 s I ' , x-'U xt - 1 Q ' 1 Q u V . Q -- u . i . f U -I-I .- .I ' ' . .O .' I ,n N . -11 u if . Q ' l I v ' f I ' ' QQ W2 i -vw A N. K ..Xx'N : . , XX N .QV , Q Q 52313 ,, Qf-tf'f1H xy?-, - Y , X ' 1 7' K? Q? through liles lor new Sports writers check ideas lor the Sports page. Hinger, Demango outs for the High Post. Iackie McAtee. ne and Slater plan lay- Latrobean Editor. Feature Writers Helman. Cline and Miller. check out-going High Posts. High Post Editors Domenic, Zenk and Long check on dead-lines. W' ht, Hulton. Morrison and Crowe take ng re ular work to help on time-out from g Latrobean. Publications 0 LATROBEAN 0 HIGH POST C ORANGE AND BLACK 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 Journalism 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 techni- calities of headline writing. After a year, he feels prepared to take his place on the High Post Staff. From then on, his eighth periods are con- stantly occupied. He watches Dede Zenk, news editor. and Iane Long, feature editor, preparing their layouts for the next issue. He then sees Cam Domenic, sports editor, struggling over headlines. He observes Emory Lesho, adver- tising manager, send out bills to advertisers and loanne Mitchell, business manager, checking the staff's accounts. The journalist then joins one of the various phases of writing. Gradually, he learns the intricate details of page make-up, headlines, leads and passive verbs. He learns how to use the dictionary because the publications cannot have misspelled words. After hours of writing and planning, he begins to appreciate the award certificates hanging on the wall. When Mr. Iournalist has written 300 pub- lished inches of material and is in the third of his class scholastically, he gains admittance to the Quill and Scroll. This organization fol- lows the principles of truth, loyalty, friendship. leadership, enlightenment, opportunity and in- itiative. Thus the journalist carries with him a memory of journalistic work which will never fade. Another important phase that cannot be left out is the Latrobean. The journalist watches Iacqueline McAtee, editor, dashing around the room hunting the dummy. On the days when informal pictures are taken, he may see Iackie anywhere in the building handing out room-to-room permits or pulling her hair be- cause someone is late for his picture. BUSINESS MANAGER Ioanne Mitchell and Advertis- ing Manager Emory Lesho talk over and view the financial conditions of the publications. ADVERTISING STAFF students prepare to bring in ads for the High Post and Latrobean. Left to right are Barbara Shirey, Iohn Ondriezek. Emmy Lou Myers. and Ice Konkoly. TYPISTS Eleanor Tlumach. Margaret Loncharich. and Mercedes Sullivan make sure all material is legible before going to the Bulletin office. I v 5 J I l l S jf HEAD STAGE MANAGER Dick Atkinson gives the go slqnal to his alds Karl Everett. lay Badstibner and Howard Davis. First Row: Ioanne Mitchell, Head Usher: Emily Stoup. Mercedes Sullivan. Bemice Sistek, Bortz. Head Usher. Second Row: Isabelle Woods. Nashelle Eiseman, Frances Trump, Gertrude Dutrow. Marie Derek. Gloria Himic. Third Row: Ann Marinchek. Barbara Hinger, Tomascina Perricelli. Mary Lou Poole, Ianet Iackman, Barbara Shirey. Footlights, spotlights. and grease paint characterized the dramatic productions which were produced throughout the year. The Male Anima1, the All-Class Play, was the first event of the dramatic season. Students from all classes were eligible. The senior class was represented by two male members. William Richwine and Francis Hurite were the veteran thespians. Seven members of the junior class com- pleted the upperclassmen in the play. The leads in the play were enacted by Christine Slater and Ronald Ferguson. Ioseph Tarnazie, Nancy Swintek, Rita Cervi, Rose Marie Cirucci, and Martin Helenic were the other cast mem- bers of the junior class. Serving as the student director was Mary Lou Demangone, also a jun- 1or. Four students represented the freshman and sophomore classes. They were Rose Mor- anelli, sophomore, and Iohn Kuba, Ierry Tovo, and David McCullough, freshmen. Rita Cervi, Roseann Dramatics The junior class presented Dulcy. as their annual play. Barbara O'Konak served as stud- ent director. Eleven junior thespians enacted roles in the play. Following Gilda Larry's leading role were Hugh Shields, Cameron Eiseman, Barbara Hinger, Ronald Buerger, Ioan Lavin, and Harry Albert. Bill Paxton, Paul Halula, Arnold Gra- ham, and Richard Campbell completed the list. Seniors concluded the dramatic season with a mystery, Night Must Fall. The senior class actresses were Anita Buerger, Elizabeth George, Patricia Morrison, Dolores Beltz, and Marilyn Wellen. The male members of the cast were Benjamin Lowenstein. William Hoffman, and Robert Bennet. Assisting Miss Laura Iohnston, faculty ad- viser, and her thespians were the ushers head- ed by Ioanne Mitchell and Roseanne Bortz. Richard Atkinson served the different cast mem- bers by heading the stage managers. Commit- tee members aided with the many odd jobs connected with dramatics. Forensics To be or not to be ,-this quotation from Shakespeare is familiar to all forensic-loving students of Latrobe High School. The past year was jam-packed with speak- ing contests. To start the season off, the Rotary Club sponsored their annual oratorical contest. Francis Hurite won first prize discussing big business. Second award went to Benjamin Lowenstein who spoke on the Value of freedom. The Kiwanis Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was next in the spotlight. Discussing the success and failures of the United Nations, Frederick Wegley, senior, captured top honors. Class winners in this event were David McCul- lough, freshman: Robert Steele, sophomore, and Chris Slater, junior. The other participants in this contest were Sue Stull, freshman: Iames Beatty, sophomore: Pauline Fetsic, junior: and Ronald McKenzie, senior. The next event of the forensic season was the annual Woman's Club Contest, featuring poetry, declamation and Shakespearean read- ing. Emerging as winner in the poetry division, Gilda Larry, junior, selected as her poem, How Do I Love Thee, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The required poem this year was Reveille by A. E. Housman. Senior Robert Bennett placed first in the declamations, giving The Names of the Nation, by Thomas Wolfe. A selection from Romeo and Iu1iet, won first prize for Barbara Hinger, junior. Closing the forensic season with a boom was the annual Ruth Robb debate. Arguing the subject Resolved: That the Welfare State Should Be Abolishedf' the affirmative team of Mary Lou Demangone and Rose Marie Cirucci, took first award. The negative team was com- posed of Chris Slater, junior, and Fred Wegley. senior. S 1 E U RUTH ROBB DEBATORS Demangone Slater Weg EIGHT DEBATORS DISCUSS the subiect of their ley and Clruccl discuss plans for their debate next controversy. WOMEN CLUB FINALISTS Hinger. Larry. Freeman, Bennet. Paxton and Okonak prepare lor the big night. OHATION WINNERS Lowenstein. Ben- nett and Wegley rejoice over Big Busi- ness ol Francis Hurite's oration. EIGHT ORATION FINALISTS look over Fred Wegley's notes as he takes a last glance. SEVEN EXTEMP FINALISTS discuss the United Nations with Chris Slater as they wait tor their topics to be designated. THREE EXTEMP WINNERS secure ad- vice trom Fred Wegley who obtained the tirst place rating. THIRTY-SIX SENIORS take time out from classes lor oration preliminaries. C697 'X e arnese Lynch Emr ck B atty Second Row Albert, Lenz, Lemmon, Dietz, Biqq, George, Snyder, Morrell Harmon Zenone Lowensteln Third Row Gilbert Netzlof Phillippi, Carr. Milligan, Ciccarelli, Wellen, Lazarchik, Gordon Steele Barnhart Seeking the enjoyment and training which the Music Department has to offer, the band and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sam H. Green and Mr. Ross Prestia, spent many happy hours practicing for a variety of events. Led by six majorettes, drum major and twirling major, the band boosted morales and added to the fun at the football games and pep meetings. Serving not only the school, but also the community, the band took part in parades and other local activities. Skits presented by the musicians at half time in- cluded such gems as an Indian pow-wow and the Armistice Day tribute. The orchestra, which plays for every as- sembly, is another of the important school organizations. Three seniors were chosen to play at District Band. They included: Mary Elizabeth Morrell, Mary Lynch and Ben Lowen- stein. Mary Morrell was the school's only delegate to the State Orchestra. Virginia Phil- lipi, senior, accompanied the orchestra at the piano. The high spot of the year was the instrumental concert held early in the spring. The orchestra also provided music for other events. It played background music for foren- sic programs and plays with classical and semi- classical arrangements. Five seniors and one freshman participated in District Orchestra. Three senior cello players included: Helen lane Moersch, Marilyn Emrick and Priscilla Beatty. Mary Elizabeth Morrell, senior, French horn player, and senior violin- ist Barbara Smith completed the senior list. Freshman Mildred Gilbert who also pla ed 1 Y the violin, was the only underclassman in- cluded in the group. H 'fri 5:92 Y' ' '2', ?'f'2' 'cf 'S T. .5 ' n: ' -:f V ' 'ff 'KW Ii' '!'? aH ,N .wi L' 3 'N '- ' . , ' . -A I, Q ,A v J- - , x rg , 5 --. . - , ' ' , , , , ,,, 'xx .211 ge 5 3 f ai? fill .V 5 , H . ' ,L 3. I ,Af . 1 ,- vw ' H 'f ,. . n 1 N , . QA! 1 H NN h Xxx Q- -'f- ' .gf ' ' ' Q 3 ' ' W. ' V1 . . r-- ' 1 , . . 1 K . L 'K 114 -QL 9 41 ff! fb ' 1 'E G? '-ia-i I 44 qi h - Y,g, ..- . A qs 'Bl 9 -lg 'gp 'QW A ,q'54l'f.'V 4 , - 4 K ' 951 1 ,+.- -+1-L11 f -S Ev 5 ' . EAW N f ' M 1 A ' - L ft ' 3 3 b 1 f ff' . '- A 'X 1, Q , , i bra 'J' by 152 ' .L I , V ,A If x-.xiii is Ag- u I 'X - xl' 59,3 WH 7:3 . S 135213 i N ' V f - .,- U A ML-.N xd, 3, l ly ,k4 4 fl ' Q Mi - 1. W x . .. A In II Qi M nn' ' k -x '-X . . ' t . . ,HQ . Q. str K ,I U V, . A , . s - - ' . , I , --N '- . . ' ' ' ' . Q - ' , ' I ,Q Gmvfd 4-an MPF '1 dmdiig ,A nr 9e' i FG. s I a .s 4 i 1 nl rn V' t 14. First Row: Funk, Fowler, Kopcho, Wellen, Iioio, Dalson, Himic, Poerstel, Robinsky, Hall, Fowler, Cherup, Phillippi, Wells. Second Row: C. Derek, Sowers, Witlcin, I. Woods, Pavlovcak, M. Derek, Burke, Luttner, Emrick, Hanna, Miller, Taylor, Lynch, Buch- leitner, Hayes. Third How: Lloyd, lenkins, M. Steele, Giobbi, I. Smith, L. Mitchell. Taylor, K. Myers, Peduzzi, Cirucci, Larry, George, Pohland, Metz, Marks, Dempsey. Music A roaming reporter saw no shortage of prima donnas or good vocalists in the world of tomorrow after listening to Latrobe High Schco1's Girls' and Boys' choruses. All girls interested in singing sign up for Girls' Chorus I in their freshman year. From this group Mr. Sam Green, musical director, chooses members from Chorus II and III ac- cording to their ability. Two senior girls from Chorus III were se- .Jnl.S...--fl fl Ll .Q 1 ' xii A 4 1 lected to sing in District Chorus. Marilyn Wellen sang alto, while Elizabeth George sang second soprano. Besides the three Girls' choruses there are twc Boys' choruses. Boys' Chorus I is com- posed of freshmen who are interested in sing- ing. The next year Mr. Green chooses members for Boys' Chorus II on the basis of vocal ability. This year Andrew Sabota, senior, sang at Dis- tricl Chorus. First Row: Gearing. Lawtord Kostley. Angelo, Evans. Third Row: Thompson, K. Harr Harmon, S a r n e s e, Verneau. Clair, Everett, Greene, Cute Murphy. Fourth Row: Shirey, Schmucker Beredino, Graham, Porembka Syster. alucci, Dutrow, Davrs, Kashtn Kintz. Puchan, Kerr, Bridge. Lazarchik, Gravatt. Midland. Fifth Row: Stanko, Adams Gross, Monchak, Caylor Netzlot, Seitanakis. Zenone, Piper, Pry, Beatty: Sabota, Smith. Konkoly, Fry, Se ond How: lones, Baluh, Piper, Ciccarelli, Hachocki, Dira, Hu- dock, Domenic, Gibson, De- W. Harr, Helenic, Wilson, T. King. Maqqime, Campbell? P. Murphy, Iohnson, Drum, First Row: Korzak, DeGlau, lap- Massena, Briqhenti, Taylor, Second Row: Hinqer, Derek, Short, Sowers, Borsari, E. Lutt- ner, C. S m i t h, Mikesell, Third Row: Petter, Himic, Byers, Gonqaware, C a p p, Statler, Pohland, Slate, Nicodem. Fourth Row: Murphy, Kowatch, Bridge. S t e w a r t, Crouse, Ciocco, Kromel, Davis, Brant, Vargo, Tovo, Luttner, Hanlin, I 1, V . o lv em fm x si .ax Q ' 1 W u rx . V- -AT tv? First Row: Fenton, Kloock, Swintek, Bayura, Adams, Greenawalt, Lupchinsky, Okonak, Beltz, Carnahan, Ashley, Bender, Dorn, Kieier, Anthony. Second How: Stoup, Leccia, Rexrode, Lewis, B. Smith, Freeman, M. A. Smith, Syster, Neiqhly, Bennie, Ankney, Kusinsky, Colaianne, Fontaine, Buerger, Snyder. Third How Stoufier, Sromko, Cams, Prasnitz, Kuba, Kornides, Hvizdos, Parizek, Gratcar, Jones, Korneke, Flack, Bigq, Moersch, Morrell. The most important event of the year was the concert held in March. Each group sang a number of songs with Girls' Chorus III and Boys' Chorus II blending together in a mixed chorus for several numbers. Two duets sung by seniors were a feature of the concert. Mary Morrell and Howard Dira sang My Hero, while Mary Lynch and Robert Evans did a comedy. Song assemblies proved beyond a shadow First Row: McDowell, Bowlin, Lechman, Brauchler, Callaghan, Brownlield, Machen, Koshar, Caruso, Bates. Second Row: Martin, Gibson, Kotler, Iohnson, Bridge, Lough- ner, L. Huqhes, Marinchek, Burke, Kalokerinos, Bender, Emrick. Third Row: Nealon, Hughes, Mclileveen, G e a r y, Gibson, Casterwiler, Blaine, Feather, Iioio, Goodman, Goodman, In- selniini, Forsha. Fourth Row: Clister, Ciccone, Bailey, Helman, N. Derek, I. Derek, Kattan, Keener, Frye, Goodman, Hall, Callaghan, M. Major, First Row: Barra, Fioravanti, Gillis, Hodson, Palmer, Poh- land, Paviolo, Machen, Hod- son, Schultheis, Short. Second Row: Armel, Barra, Austraw. Guskiewicz, Selesky, Reepinq, Downs, Hackman, Swintek, Zeltner, Sartoris, Yanerella, Guter. Third Row: Lape, Schmucker, Barkley, Barnhart, Rudy, Palmer. K. Mayqer, Davis, Pepperell, Davis, Harkness, Simko. Fourth Row: Wedge, Akins, Bankovich, E. Smith, Phillips, Raichel, Harvey, Mull, Fowler, I, Smith, Ronco, Tarnazie, Zabkar. Music of a doubt that trained noises were mixed throughout the auditorium. Often the corri- dors fairly rang as April Showers or On the Road to Mandalay echoed from the audi- torium. One of the annual special all-student musical events was the Christmas Carol sing- ing which took place in home rooms and was led by a choral group singing over the ampli- lication system. XE. Student Council Although there is a considerable amount of work connected with the Student Council, Latrobe High School's service organization, en- joyment is created while doing things for others. The initiative and seriousness of the group. under the supervision of Mr. I. R. Beatty, faculty adviser, can be well seen at a council meeting. President Ronald McKenzie presides over the group. When absent, Andrew Kissel, vice-pres- ident, is always prepared to take Ronald's place. Up-to-date minutes and balanced financial re- ports are heard each meeting from Evelyn Metz and Romayne Carota, respectively. Sugges- tions and opinions are voiced by the other mem- bers of the group. The annual projects of the Council are numerous: concession stands at basketball and football games, run by the Council members: the three school dances, Cakewalk Stag, Smithy's Shop, and The Iinx Stag : special and regular assemblies: devotions for the as- semblies: check room at plays to accommodate the patrons: the lost and found: the Christmas decorations for the auditorium: and the annual AUDITOHIUM CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS are given the final touch-ups by Barbara Dorn, Andrew Kissel, Martha Shmucker, and Joseph Donnely. DANCE DECORATIONS being prepared tor the Smithy Shop , ll were all other dance decorations. invitations, etc. First Row: Davis, Mueseler Newcomer, Lowenstein, Kis sel, Adams, Lizza, Ferguson. Second Row: H elm a n, Harr Poole, Dorn, Straka, Robinsky Hurite, D. Reepinq. A. Heep ing. Third Row: Schmucker, Slater Mckenzie, L a x r y, Weller: Niqro. Nealon, Moran, Zenk. First Row: Downs, Tovo, Cam eron, Schiri, Kintz, Bolton Dziak. Dutrow. Second Row: Metz, Sibel, Heit chue. Mclntyre, Donnelly Gonqaware, Mitchell, Woods Carota. Third Row: Kuba. Walter. Poole Fleming, Jioio, Wasco, D Davis, Bosari, Paxton, Bailey: Alvlvl ilu .A 1 l spelling bee. All are necessary parts of every- one's school day, and all are sponsored by the Student Council. The planning ot a program is just one task presented to the council members, but the hard work behind the scenes is also done by them. The sparkling art collection in the corridors is just one example of their work. These pictures are kept sparkling by the scrubbing ability of the council. The council room is another. lt is dusted and swept daily. Ushering for Par- ent's Night, Eighth Grade Day, and Freshman Day help make our school activities a pleasure to attend. The ticket sales for all events are supervised by the council. The all-class play comes under their supervision also. Teas are also given by the members. Even though these are tremendous tasks when everyone bands together, they weld the council into a Working group. This year the council's gift to the school was a Califone record player. They also com- pleted the payments on the last year's school gift, a movie projector. Their annual addition to the art collection was an event of the Spring. BIBLE READERS Ann Reeping and Iames Bolton conduct the opening exercises ol assembly. SALES CAMPAIGN RESULTS tor various school social events are recorded each evening on the percentage board. Barbara Reepinq and Iohn Kintz receive their instructions from Mary Lou Poole. jjj STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Andy Kissel, Evelyn Metz, and Romayne Carota discuss with Ron Mc- Kenzie the plans for the next school dance. PLAY TICKETS AND ADVERTISEMENTS are counted and prepared as Ronald Schirl, Shirley Heitchue, and Barbara Walters open a sales campaign. BOOK COVERS, pennants, auto tags, wild cat heads, and scotch tape are only a few ot the articles and novelties sold by the Student Council. ....A' ,l'1K! Service Crganizations Aid Students In Daily Activities First Row: Hoffman. Lizza, Caldwell. Gear ing, Adams, Lawson. Second Row: Berkmyre. Richwine, Baluh Gibson, Ross, Hurite. Guire. Bailey. First Row: Shatter. I. Stickle, Stoufter, Pear- son, MeKelvey. Second Row: Lape, Sarp, Downs, Weqley. Pershing, H. Slickle. 1765 First Row: Bell, Beltz, Wittenmaier. Mc- Second Row: McMahen, Roble, Wellen, 4-O AR 'S .44 .vs x eroice Group First Row: Gillis, Adams, Mc- Cune, MacDonald, Netzlot, Hennenkamp, Gongaware, Sei- tanakis, Kashin, Kepple. Second How: Hinqer, Burke, E. Smith, Lizza, Callaghan, Byers. Himic. Kintz. DeGlau, McCul- lough, Marsh. Third Row: Kalokerinos, Iioio, Bender, F e lb a u m, Borsari, Derek, Osenkoski, Mika, Mc- Dowell, Bates, Bridge, Brauch' ler. Fourth Row: Akins, Clister, Hel- man, Pepperell, Feather. Pohland, Selesky, Lazarchik, Swintek. Feightner, Zeltner, Hackman, Downs, First Row: Halula, S. Smith Eiseman, I. Smith, Lowenstein Kissel, Wechuck, Albert. Second Row: Novak, Poerstel, K. Lynch, L e n t z, Kloock Mueseler. Myers, Demangone Ferguson, Davis. Third Row: P a x to n, Morrell Moersch, Pavlovcak, M. L Poole, Volek, Varqo, R. Lynch Lantzy, Girard, Morrison. First Row: Sistek, Smetanka Reeves. Smith, Hoffman, Stahl Carpowich, Domenic. Caruso Harmon, Scarfi. Second How: Hettleiinger, Mur phy, Stickle, Rizzo, Moran Keete, Dutrow, Emrick, Wellen Murray, Reeping, Iackson. Third Row: Nigro, Carota, Slater Frye, Krinock, Stackowitz Wilson, Clister, McMahen Harris, Wible, Cervi. Fourth Row: Casterwiler, Zenk Stanko. H elm a n, Petrarca Gearing, Lavin, Bell, Allison Zenone, Freeman. Derek Girard. First Row: Smetanka. McMasters Kostley, G o d i s h, Stoutier Kintz, Carpowich, D. Domenic Stahl, Kunkle, Bell. Second Row: Graham, Galim berti. Berkmyre, Paqnanelli Wegley, Hichwine, Buchleit ner. Hurite, Woods, R, Dom enic, Lauqhrey. Third Row: Poerstel, Lynch Suda, Rigby, Slivoskey, D Smith. Clark, Pavlovcak Carota, Casterwiler. Trinock Fowler, Murphy. Fourth Row: George, Felbaum West, Sowers, Kirchner, Don nelly, Walter, Lewis, Wells Frye, Noll, Zenk. I First How: Bender. Graham, Bolton Kloock Mowr Lem- . . Y. mon, Mozina, K. Lynch. Second Row: Carey, Peduzzi, Ridilla, Larry, Fetsic. Adams, Myers, Marshall, I. Donnelly. Pavlovcak. Third Row: Bernett, Kuhns, Steinmetz, Miller. Moyher, Greenawalt, Trynock, Hansel, Gilbert, Piper, Toner. Fourth How: Eisaman. Wasco. Myers, Buchleitner, Bell, Kop- cho, Masse, Iioio. Moran, Nealon. First How: Tovo, McCullough, Albert, M c C u n e, Kelley. Machen, Barnhart. Second Row: I. Smith, Lazarchik. Frisk. Feathers, Brauchler, Hobie, P. Bridge, K. Fenton. Third How: Mitchell, Kefter, In- selmini, Martin, Kalokerinos, Callahan, Kattan, Murphy. Fourth Row: Liqhtcap, Onega, O'Barto, E. Iones, Snyder, R. Hughes, Keener, Lentz, Derek. First How: Cameron, Schirt, Beatty, Kintz, Mowry, Tar- nazie, Kim, Paviolo. Second How: Steele, Pohland, Verneau. Wright, Nicholson Mattock, Dalson, Costabile Blaine. Third Row: Trovel, Sowers, Barkley, Swanson, Bankovich, Nealon, L e c h m a n, Palmer, Thomas, Fourth Row: Felhaum, Badstib- ner, Fox, Midlam, Paqnotta, Riley, Ienkins. First Row: Trynock, Eisaman Costabile, Schiri, R. Mowry Lemmon, F. Mowry, Kloock Weaver, Piper. Second Row: Miller, Hostettler Cline. Lavin, K. Lynch, Gear inq, I. Smith, Greenawalt Steele, Reeping. Balko Thomas. Third Row: Trovel, S. O'Barto Girard, Wasco, Poole, Sibel Short, Barra. Myers, Snyder Toner, Selesky. Fourth Row: S. Smith, Bridge I. O'Barto, Iones, Moran, Stull Emrick, Blaine, Gibson, Shu qars, Myers, Helman. First Row: Telford, Marshall Paviolo. Machen, Tarnazie Dunlap, Crain, Fowler, Iioio Second Row: Simko. Baker Kessler, Slabodnick, Larry Mitchell, Cherup, Marsh, Frisk Pavlovcak, Reepinq. Third Row: Honco, Irvin, Caster wiler, B a r n h a r t, Inselmini Ciocco, Kalokerinos. Armel Vasinko. Barlock, Danko. Fourth Row: Kopcho. Kerchner Onega, Iackman, Kashin, Cas tellani, DeVitto, Ridilla, Mie del, Derek, Dempsey. t79l YQ- ,N Lt' ! A L 3 'fi aft x, TQ . . 4 S A x ,v Q .,,EA5' r -Bi1 First Row: Larry, Ferguson, Liz za, Beidler, Shields. Hoffman Lowenstein, Root. Second Row: M. Freeman Hughes, S wi n te k, Fowler Lentz, Campbell. Wittenmaier Robinsky. Poerstel. Third Row: G e o r g e , Lavin Wells, Witkin, Bigg, Frye Buerger, Hanna, Funk. Fourth How: MacKenzie, Hurite Philippi, Keeter, Gearing. Weg ley, Dorn, Okonak, Korneke, S Smith. First Row: Halula, Badstibner Eiseman, Mowry. I. Smith Shields, Stahl, Beidler, Ferqu son. Second Row: R. Lynch, Milligan Albert, Buerqer, Lenz, Roof Campbell, Mueseler, Hazlett Hulton, Third Row: Paxton, Morrison Witkin, Zenk, Slater, Lowe Hinqer, M. Lynch, Fenton. Fourth Row: Hostetler, Miller Cline, Graham, Hughes, Vit tone, Poerstel, Kloock, Smith Moran. First Row: Albert, Wechuck Eiseman. Mueseler, Kissel Badstibner, Halula, Lazarchik Second How: M. Smith, Kendra Freeman, Milligan, R. Lynch Buerger, Kessler, Atkinson. Hulton, Demangone. Third Row: Hazlett, Graham Miller, H o s t e t l e r, Vittone Lantzy, S. Smith, Derek, Slater Beatty. Fourth Row: Moran, Cline. Lowe Paxton Hinqer, Moersch, Mor rell, Morrison, M, Lynch, Fen ton. First Huw: Robinsky, Witten- maier, Lizza, Lowenstein, Hott- man, F. Mowry, Fowler, C. Swintek. Second Row: Korneke, Dorn, N. Swintek. O k 0 n a k. Hurite. Zenone, Kiefer, Emrick. Third How: George, Gearinq. Lavin, Weqley, Larry, Phil- lippi, Freeman, Biqg. Fourth Row: Funk, Buerqer, Wells, McKenzie. Frye, Girard. Hanna. Stanko. C805 First Row: Poerstel. Himic, Hu dock, IVI c Ate e. Gearing Mozina, Machen. Second Row: M. Smith, Palmer Herminzek, Dziak, Bell, Lenz Sullivan. Third Row: Ridilla, Felbaum Guskiewicz, Noll, S. Smith Gardner, O'Hara. Fourth Row: Mayger, Callaghan Zenk. C. Smith. Lunk, Witkin Visconti. Holman. First Row: Nicodem, Brownfield Capp, Newcomer, Lawiord Voleck, Poole, Kendra. Second Row: Donnelly. Poper nack, Sartoris, Nealon, Kalin ski, G io b b i, Guskiewicz Short. Third Row: Eaton, Guter, Harvey Lloyd, Lentz, Raichel, Murphy Marks. First Row: Donnelly, Novotny Ridilla, Bennie, I. Visconti. Second Row: l- Visconti, Bailey Moran, Masse, Ienkins, Riley First Row: Rezak, Antonio Marshall. Marsh, Miller, Rigby Second Row: Goodman, Miedal Kessler, Slabodnick, Iackman Piper. Bell. Shaffer. 'Ihird Row: Hayes, Castellani Hoftman. Palmer. Donnelly O'Barto, Kalolcerinos, Bailey C819 RECORDING VOICES is an important task in the development of good broadcasters. Bob Steele helps Mariorie Hulton adjust the controls as oadcastin Familiar BBC chimes sounded in all the home rooms every Monday and Thursday morning as the broadcasting class of Latrobe High School brought flash news to the students. The broadcasters, under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride, were a very busy group. Besides the bi-weekly news broadcasts, they presented a Christmas play. This play, The Mousequeen and the Nutcracker was also presented over Greensburg station WHIB. Margaret Smith served as news editor of the class. Marie Derek and Chris Slater as- Marie Derek awaits her turn. th SOUND EFFECTS come in all shapes and forms to the BCC students. Harry Albert listens atten- tively as Chris Slater and Barbara Hinger enioy emselves sisted in all the latest happenings around the school. Always on the lookout for new advertising ideas was Barbara Hinger, script editor. Gilda Larry and Marjorie Hulton aided her. Harry Albert headed the sports staff. Cam- eron Fiseman, Martin Westfall, Ierome Mozina and Robert Steele were the other sportscasters. Two students had positions connected with the technical side. Roxanne Freeman was pro- duction manager, and Iohn Ondriezek served as technician. EFFECTIVE BACKGROUND MUSIC is the prob- lem ot Martin Westfall. Ierry Mozina, and Roxanne Freeman as they sit listening to records. STATION BCC echoes through all home rooms once again. Iohn Ondriezek. Gilda Larry. Cam. Eiseman begin as Peggy Smith gives the signal. , i827 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS preparing the plans for the next annual initiation. Seated are Virginia Phillipi, Fred Wegley. Libby George, Albert Harmon, Ronald Vittone, Ben Lowenstein and Francis Hurite. Standing are Helen Iane Moersch, Emory Lesho, Regis Kessler. Mary Lynch, and Mary Ann Funk. ational Honor Society One of the highest goals of a Latrobe High School student is to belong to the National Honor Society. To be a member of this distinguished soci- ety, one must rank in the upper quarter of his class scholastically, be willing and ready to be of service to his school, have demonstrated qualities of good leadership, and be able to conform to certain character qualifications. Fif- teen percent of the senior class and five per- cent of the junior class may be elected. Francis Hurite was elected as the president this year and Ronald Vittone as vice president. Secretarial duties were managed by Elizabeth George and financial problems settled by Vir- ginia Phillippi. Benjamin Lowenstein repre- sented the Society at Student Council meetings, and Regis Kessler served as High Post reporter. Mr. Iames R. Beatty directed the Society. The Latrobe High School received its char- ter of the National Honor Society in 1925. In its twenty-six years of existence, the Latrobe chapter of the Society has had 772 members. The Society, sponsored by the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Principals, has be- come the foremost high school honorary organ- ization in the country. The highest virtues of life - scholarship, leadership, character, and service - rule the membership of the Society. The Society's members can display with pride, their mem- bership in such a scholastic distinction. OFFICERS READ OVER and discuss the laws and requirements oi the organization. They are Ron- ald Vittone, Libby George, Ben Lowenstein, Fran- cis Hurite. Regis Kessler and Virginia Philllpi. M' 'tw M? --si: li. vi ...M , , W l Qin l E Er. 1 :l I, 4 'L ' 'ay -Y . ,yt ORGAN SESSION FINDS Martin Helenic and Bill Nigro prac- ticing chopsticks as musicians Wayne Albert and Ianet Wells listen very attentively. OCTETTE I composed of Evelyn Iones, Dick Domenic. Mary Lynch, Bob Evans. Ianet Taylor, Don Hudock, and Edna Prasnitz. KIWANIS VISITORS listen to Cam during a gossip session on their experiences at these meetings. The boys were chosen as being cutstanding in some field of school life. 14' Acti ity As students from all classes reminisce the happenings of the past year, certain activities will attain top recognition in their minds. First of all, the students will never forget our football team. As this famous team crowded the field, loyal fans shouted and sang out the best Words to describe them- Latrobe High Victorious. Never to be forgotten is the fine ability displayed by such players as Fran- cis Corky Glamp, Donald Cam Domenic and Iohn Paior. After thoughts of the gridiron slowly faded into the past, the dramatic department produced their first play of the year The Male Animal. The entire student body was well represented in this production with two juniors, Ronald Fer- guson and Chris Slater, portraying the leads. Special assemblies, sponsored by the school's hard-working, ever-dependable Stud- ent Council, of course stood out in the minds of all pupils. Everyone will long remember the war talk given by Lt. Whittaker, the commercial artist and the glass-blower who amused stud- ents with the help of seniors Art Mekic, Steve Micklow and Tom Luttner. THE HI-DAY PARADE presented some odd and mysterious floats. A Universal Calvalcade of Languages theme is being used by 116. ' rn? Roundup SHOWER ROOM CANDIDATES look mighty happy as they clean up after a hard fought basketball game. Must have been a victory for Dick Muscles Domenic, lim Smart. and Fred Bell. Next on the agenda for the thoughtful minded students is the never-to-be-forgotten Iunior Class Play. Pupils can never forget the crazy antics performed by Gilda Larry, who took the title role, Dulcy . The Iunior Class Play was scarcely in the background when spring was just around the corner and forensic season was here. Orations took first spot in all speaking contests. Francis Hurite captured first prize while Benjamin Low- enstein placed second. Kiwanis Extemps closely followed the ora- tions with a senior, Fred Wegley taking grand prize for the school. Class winners in this contest were Chris Slater, Robert Steele and David McCullough. Five juniors and one sen- ior participated in the finals for the annual Woman's Club contest. Robert Bennett cap- tured the prize for his declamation Names of the Nation, Gilda Larry emerged as winner for the poetry contest and the Shakespearean award went to Barbara Hinger. The cracking of chewing gum and hushed whispers of the student body during the regular assembly period will not soon be forgotten. . 1 - cali .1 we 5 . - . 'ew 1 W I L- Maw--'mA I mm-sums ma, -F sysh--V s From the moment the famed octette began sing- ing, until Mr. Prestia, the orchestra leader, raised his baton to signal the musicians to play the closing march, pupils recall the fun and laughter they enjoyed. Such assemblies an the Dixielanders , the ballets, the television shows, and of course, the song periods stand out above the others. The more theatrically minded students re- member the fun-packed trips to the new Dixon. Some of the most enjoyable of these were Ok- lahoma and B1ossom Time. The ride home, on the chartered buses will long be remembered as students sung out such tunes as Three Cheers For the Bus Driver and You Can't Go To Heaven. As spring rang in, so did the musically in- clined pupils of L. H. S. Mary Morrell, senior, distinguished herself when she was chosen to be the sole delegate to State Orchestra. Two music nights, representing every organization of music in Latrobe High, proved highly suc- cessful. These presentations not only pleased the public, but helped pay for the badly needed band uniforms. SENIOR TEA being prepared by future home- OCTETTE ll consisting of Sally Lewis, Mary Mor- makers Dorothy Slivosky, Susan Smith, and Nancy rell. Pat Hall. and Irene Lupchinsky in the first Zitterbart. This is another of the many unforget- row, and Ron Ciccarelli. Andrew Sabota. Howard ful graduation events. Dira. and Len Kostley in the second row. 17 1 Dila WL? . 'r?'. Q, , 1 TOP, LEFT: Andy Keele and Ioan Leccia capture honors of potato dance at Smithy Shop. O BOTTOM, LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Baron enioy the ' ' ' hestra at Cake Walk Staq. music of Harry Fmleys orc O TOP, RIGHT: Students crowd together to watch inter- mission entertainment at the Smithy Shop . O BOTTOM, RIGHT: Eva O'Hara takes time from date at Southland Iubilee to smile for photographer. UGHES and IOAN LAVIN win cake at PAT H main entertainment ior Cake Walk Stag . i863 L va'1' Ex W-r , ,g, g vlifxx' x bil Wm ' aililmg Ill ull 7 Q-, bil 3:4 . X W S P f ' .f wg 'Q .. k A 1, gq 45' Q 'gn fmt Tu- 1 S -.. 'El K V V ju, A, 1 1v,--S4144 ,N T X . X, f h W- '-si f X Q ,' ' . if P 'W X 1 Af L l Q .1 5 l S i .H L E' Q Qpazf of ,gm plat, Plays impofzfanf fzole in sclwors spofzfs ATHLETICS X gli X .W . E .,x-. - H T .3345 , .3152 .1.'fi. , 1 I. . ,. . qw. W XV E 'S .-CK.,f'5?, J in 0, luv? F' A XX 4 Kai , QW 'ug' nk M 39 x Q. . N. L, , , -Egg.-AA...,,.un., Y f3T11'l'nIi'ff'.g4gufxW' J .Y ' H,-Jin' I ., .. wr N -1- 5... ,JN xx. igw f ! 'fifww 5 ' f , if , N 5 I vivid 2 ' .. - , 2'lR..i' , Q F w h 1 M A L , fzj. ff . w i sp f , f W 1 A we ' ff A W 'Her , 'S , ,, . J, , 1: y 'h i lfw , fit' ,J SQ- gl-L' 'iv W-5 -. 5 ,fy .Ju N' ni ,.4' . K hh? s W Aww . r, V .L 1 Q 'ra u 1 Q ff ' .uve 1 , , 4 22, 12 A ,Ly r 136 5 if S 'W P W v ? 1 ug ul ' 5 W , wr .' 5 . ' 1 ,A Y 5 L An. A X M r -:-a rgl .Q 55, mi J 1fJf'fe'4 ' - ' gf' iff' J? - 2, . W 43-, ,L Nav 'af ' wig' if 1- if I ' - , , 3 'Lf' r 15, , -2 I ,E-wgw ? , ,-,gf A5 ply. ' ig 9? , + ..,.....4 I w Ns. , 5 Q A. ..xQ ..- X X- r . Q' l , , t, .ia ' t Q , -V: A Q V 4 - L 8 V 'A' 'ig' A . , v - 5 . GSH 1 l X. I 2 W if I x f -t 1 IK High class football and the 1950 Wildcat grid machine jived like bread and butter during the past grid season. The Orangemen rolled up nine victories while tasting their only defeat at the hands of a mediocre Donora Dragon outfit. It was a senior studded eleven which faced possibly the toughest schedule in Latrobe High School history. The courage, drive and all around football savvy brought Latrobe the best record in pigskin warfare since 1934. The Orange gridders lost no time in get- ting the winning ball rolling with a 14-7 triumph over the Derry Twp. Golden Eagles on the home turf. Wing-back Corky Glamp scam- pered 15 yards for the initial Cat tally of the season. Cam Domenic provided the winning margin with an 88 yard second half kick-off return. Glamp got the educated toe exer- cised by converting after each six-pointer. Prestige covered the Orange 6 Black eleven after the 7-6 upset win over New Castle High. Corky Glamp's 40 yard punt return in the first canto set up his next-play marker. Then Corky split the uprights for the decid- ing point of the contest. After this early score, a courageous pack of Wildcats fought off a much heavier Cane team to edge them out of the WPIAL AA race. Breaking a scoreless deadlock with only four minutes left, the Cats barely stayed in the title chase with a 7-0 victory over Penn C905 ' FOOTBALL MENTOBS, Barron. Wild. Rizzo and Westfall anxiously watch gridders go through their paces during rugged practice drill. High on the latter's field. After pouncing on an Indian fumble, Latrobe sent Glamp around left end for the late TD. Corky promptly tacked on the bonus marker. All-in-all. it was a disappointing performance after the Cats' workmanlike disposal of New Castle. In a game which was replayed mentally countless times in Latrobe, a game in which everything went wrong, a game which put the only sour spot in an otherwise sweet Wildcat campaign. the Cats dropped a 13-0 tilt to the Donora Dragons at Donora. A poor pass de- fense and failure to cook up an aerial attack cost the Cats their lone setback of the season. Although this defeat hurt plenty the Wild- men didn't break: they didn't even bend. They came back from the stunning loss to belt six tough AA opponents in a row. The way the season unfolded. the Donora setback proved more expensive than ever. It cost the Cats an undefeated slate and very possibly the WPIAL AA title. But, that's football. The Ieannette Jayhawks were the first to feel the angered claws of the Wildcats after the Donora tilt. Latrobe trounced the lays 26-6 in a home encounter. Corky Glamp had another big day with three touchdowns and two conversions. End Charlie Carpowich snag- ged a Cam Domenic aerial for the other Orange marker. One of Glamp's tallies came on a 61 yard pass-lateral play. Corky's other two tallies resulted from 40 and 12 yard jaunts. pg F C 0 T B A rf!! Wildca T.x7n.!..'. - -rxvlfw ridders again on the march At Leit THE SNAP oi the ball send the Wildmen oif to a devastating charge. BLOCKERS FORM as NiIty Ioe Pry cuts back and drives Ior a Iirst down. LA'l'ROBE'S ACE BACK, Corky Glamp squirms out oi would-be tacklers' arms. P v I GRIDIHON HI - LITES Inserts IN THE CLEAR. and headed for paydirt is Francis Glamp as he scampers around Twp's. terminal. VINCE RIZZO clear the way tor the backs with a nifty downiield block. At Right CHARLIE CARPOWICI-I is hauled down after one of his many over-shoulder catches. OPENING GAME co-captains. Charlie Carp- owlch and Francis Glamp get instructions. DERRY TOWNSHIP tackler ialls in efiorts to trap Cam Domenic for a loss. blk- , L. V'- IAYVEE MENTOR, C. R. Westfall tunes up his iunior varsity grid proteges with a blackboard drill in which he points out the weakness and the strong points l 1 l gi V.: LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE ol the opponents. LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE LATROBE . , , Wildcat tem 1950 7aucfnrfawn paaacfe DERBY TWP. NEW CASTLE PENN HIGH DONORA . IEANNETTE . ALTOONA , SHARON . . . GREENSBURG WILKINSBURG UNIONTOWN Front Row: Merle Musick, Charles Bell, Donald Weiers, Fred Wegley. Paul McCleary, Leonard Tobias, Iohn Paior. Ioe Iioio, Roger Caldwell Donald Domenic, Francis Glamp, Iohn Zacur. Dan Motia, Ioe Scarfi, Iohn Gangemi. Qordination secret to success Continuing their blistering pace, the Wild- men succeeded in ousting the Altoona Moun- tain Lions out of the WPIAL running with a decisive 21-7 pasting. Paced by Francis Glamp who scored the first tally within two minutes of the opening kickoff, the Orangemen dominated the game with their hard blocking and vicious tackling. Midway in the second quarter the Men of Wi1d pushed across another six pointer when Francis Glamp bolted over from the six-yard stripe. In the final canto Dixie Bell, reserve fullback, plummeted into the end zone from the two-yard line. Glamp obligingly split the cross bars for the third straight time and sent the Wildcats home with their fifth victory. On the home grounds the following week, the Cats completely out-classed the Sharon Tigers with a 35-0 walloping. Nifty Ioe Pry tallied two six-pointers for the Wildcat cause in the first quarter. The Orangemen scored two more times before the half expired on efforts of Francis Glamp's 15-yard off tackle slice and a Domenic to Glamp pass play. The final score came when Iohn Zacur, guard, scooped up a Tiger fumble and rambled 26 yards to gold dust lane. An underdog role against the Greensburg Golden Lions meant nothing to the hungry pack of Wildcats as they pulled a stunning 7-6 upset over their arch-rivals in the home- coming day celebration. The encounter got off to a wild and woolly start when Latrobe's Corky Glamp fumbled the kickoff return on the 20 yard marker. Lady Luck then turned around and gave the Orange a 15 yard penalty, thus giving the County Seaters the oval on the five yard line. A deter- mined pack of Wildcats then pushed the Lions back to the 16 yard line where they surren- dered the ball. The Cats then started a sus- tained drive, where on the first play of the second quarter, Ioe Pry pranced around the right flank and into the promised land. Glamp then made the all-important extra point and the Wildmen walked off to a 7-0 halftime lead. After battling on even terms in the third canto the Lions hit scoring territory in the fad- ing minutes of the game on a Hoffman to Brink- er pass combination. In what was probably Back Row: Don Penessi. Andy Keele. Ronald Lynch. Vince Rizzo. Paul Halula. Iames Smith, Steve Micklow, Ioe Pry, Hugh Shields, Charlie Carpowich. Art Mekic, Edward Smith, Iames Moran. Donald Hoffman. Dick Domenic. LEONARD TOBIAS, Tackle the most exciting moments of the season. George Medved who hadn't missed an extra point up to that game failed to come through, thus preventing a tie. The next fray found the Wildcats clawing out a 25-0 victory over the Wilkinsburg grid- ders on rain-soaked Graham Field. lt could have been much worse for the Holy City eleven if the game had not been called at the end of the first half. In the first canto, Corky Glamp rattled the scoreboard with his dazzling 55 yard punt re- TOP ROW: ROGER CALDWELL, Back CHARLIE CARPOWICH, End ART MEKIC. End STEVE MICKLOW, Tackle DON PENESSI, Back EDWARD SMITH, Tackle IOHN ZACUR, Center lOl-IN GANGEMI, Guard BOTTOM HOW: PAUL HALULA, Guard IOE IIOIO, Tackle FRED WEGLEY, Back IOHN PAIOR, Center VINCE RIZZO, Back IOE SCARFI, Tackle FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Kneeling: Davis, Straka. First Row: Stanko. McKelvey, Mid- lam, Borza, Taylor, Moll. Whalen. Schmucker. Second Row: Pohland. Dutrow, Lute. Pearson, Owens. Hoffman, Skoloda, Iapalucci. Third Row: Gaul, Farkas, Luttner. Gross. Fitzmaurice, Briqhenti, McGin- nis. Slate. turn. Corky again boosted Wildcat stock with his l5 yard sprint off tackle. Donnie Pennesi, reserve back, also got into the scoring act by skirting off-tackle for 35 yards and touchdown number three. The touchdown happy Cats capped their scoring efforts when Francis Glamp picked up Charlie Carpowich's fumble on the one and stepped over. Domenic bulled over center for the extra point. In the Armistice Day encounter the Orange- men ended one of the most colorful seasons in Latrobe High School history by drubbing ri 1 4 eason wmd u p the heretofore unbeaten and WPIAL contender, Uniontown Red Raiders by a 20-7 count. The Wildcats rocked the Raiders back on their heels with a deadly, co-ordinated offensive attack that punched over two tallies before the first Canto expired. Latrobe cashed in on its first score when Domenic hammered over center. Glamp tacked on the bonus point. In a matter of five minutes the Cats had score number two on Domenic's second slash over the middle. Again Glamp split the uprights. In the final canto a Domenic to Glamp heave netted the final Orange score, thus completing one of the best grid campaigns in Latrobe High School grid history. Not only was this season a success from the standpoint of wins and losses, but with the close of the grid campaign, the Latrobe Mem- orial Stadium came into being. 'S'-w jr . WILDCAT BACKS DON DOMENIC, Fullback FRANCIS GLAMP, Halfb VINCE HIZZO, Quarterback IOE PHY, Halfback 1 fs F orquermen how Opening the 1950-51 campaign with two hard fought victories over Irwin 38-31, and Penn High 33-26, the Forquerites looked like sectional contenders, indeed contrary to what was predicted. Upon opening on the local hardwood they fell before the revengeful on- slaught of the Irwinites 64-34. Unable to re- gain their winning form, the Orangemen drop- ped a close contest at Uniontown 47-45, and looked as though they might stage a comeback as they dumped Connellsville 51-41. No sooner had the Cats had a taste of victory than the Brentwood Spartans spoiled B A S K E T B A L L Fight, Clean Play In Se their dream with a 48-38 shellacking. Turning the tables on the Wildcats in a thrilling 39-37 contest which went into an overtime period, the Pennsters continued the home court jinx of the Cats. Rounding out the pre-league sched- ule on their losing foot to a star-studded alumni aggregation 39-26, the records showed the Orangemen with a record of 3 victories and 5 defeats, and unable to garner a victory in the Cats' lair. Crashing through the walls of the unex- pected, the Forquerites out-shot. out-rebounded and out-played the Ieannette Iayhawks to gain 1950-51 VARSITY CAGE SQUAD First Row: T. Buchleitner, C. Bell. M. Pagnanelli. A. Lenz, A. Keeie. V. Rizzo. Second Row: Ft. Lynch, I. Root. E. Smith, R. Beidler, W. Adams, R. Mueseler. O IAYVEE SQUAD Firlt Row: F. Bell. I. Smart. R. Domenic, R. Hauser, I. Visconti. Second Row: I. Marco, I. Bolton, T. Adams. I. Kintz, I. Beatty. FROSH CAGERS First Row: Luttner, McKe1vey, Adams, Iapalucci, Davis, Sow- ers. Second Row: Dutrow. Albert. Fitzmaurice, McGinnis. Gross. Manchok. Kepple. Brighenti. imdiiri. ? .J-1 S. li 1 211 11, IAYVEE BA lor enemy rebound shot. zonal Competition MANAGERS BASKETBALL Lett to Bight: A. Hinqer. C. Short. I. Battaglia, I. Harris. head manager. SKETEERS brace 0 MARCO qoes high IERRY into the atmosphere to gain possession oi iump ball. a 55-54 decision, which marked the first victory on the home court since pre-league play com- menced. The undefeated feeling didn't stay long as the Orangemen went down before the f t breaking Greensburg Mountain Lions 46-35, ' ' sectional honors. as who were destined to win d, the Cats didn't stay down ' d Although defeate b ck to trim the un e- long as they bounced a 'NSY' lootwork on a cu ln qettmq t e 1 opponent. e 86-37, in a runaway feated Derry Twp. fiv contest. The Cats were unable to stay perched on top of the sectional heap as they were humbled by the mediocre Scottdale Millers 51-38 in a contest on the Scotties hardwood. The real thriller of the initial half was the 43-42 setback ' h North Huntingdon handed the Wildcats by t e 975 BUTCH LENZ executes his toii play TOM BUCHLEITNER succeeds ' ' h 'ump on Twp HARDWOOD SQUAD BILL ADAMS EDDIE SMITH ANDY KEEFE Ten Garner Basketball Emblems BASKETBALL COACHES. Barron and Westfall. look on as head coach. R. C. Forquer maps out strategy for coming game. Bulldogs in a game which saw the Orangemen draw the game into a knot after overcoming a sizable early game deficit. Providing the Hurst Hurricanes with their first league tri- umph, the Cats succumbed to the Red and White 49-35, marking the first time a Hurst aggregation had overcome a Latrobe squad in five years. With heads hanging after sporting a poor half time mark of 2 wins and 4 defeats, the Cats traveled to Ieannette where a revengeful Iayhawk squad came from behind to drop the Forquerites 51-44. Unable to cope with the superior force of the County-Seaters, the Cats collapsed before the Lion onslaught 57-30. After dropping their sixth straight loss in a hard fought tilt at Derry Twp. 49-48, the Cats caught fire in time to down the Blue and White of Scottdale 67-59. Still unable to garner a victory on a for- eign court the Cats fell before the Bulldogs of North Huntingdon 47-35 and again to Hurst 46-43. Drawing Ieannette as a first round com- petitor in the County Tourney the Cats dropped their final contest of the season 69-43. Receiving awards for their hardwood ser- vices during the 1950-51 campaign were ten Wildcats. These included: seniors, William Adams, Thomas Buchleitner, Edward Smith and Michael Pagnanelli. Robert Mueseler. Andy Keefe, Vincent Rizzo, Iames Roof, Roger Beid- ler and Ronald Lynch round out the lettermen returning to next year's told. ,Z is QB! vi V Q T ' ji N. Q f, g 04 'Q 8 .Q K nf. Q 55 ff Q 5 E w 0 'K if ? 1 X ' kv I fa A 54. vs Q A xl ij! 1: 5 X Q4 , ,av J' v ent X --...Q W M , A Tmiwmxmmf . k Mmm W QM l ' . s we X MWNMWV . Aww M nf 7 - -.Xb 5,,,, N fn .,a5'.' 213 :--4 ,Q H. 1 - R 4 N ww f 1' 1 MINOR PORT CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: B. Reynolds, R. Wible. Standing: G, Lazur, R. Kessler, W. Smith. Spring Sports Popular With Students Under the watchful eye of head track men- tor, R, H. Braun, the thinclads of Latrobe High School improved greatly with every meet, but lacked the necessary depth to come home vic- torious on several occasions. Particularly bog- ging down the Wildcat scoring attack was the weakened strength in all the field events. In the winning performances, the Braunmen sparkled with their blistering 100 and 220 yard dashes. Also adding to the list of great Latrobe milers was this year's distance team, headed by George Lazur and Iames Hauser. Particularly shining throughout the track season were seniors William Adams, and Fred Wegley. Both gained the necessary points for the track letter in their initial meet. Adams starred in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump, while Wegley showed his prowess in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. Also shining in their events were Bill Hichwine and Ioe Caruso. Although not regarded as a serious threat to stronger district teams, this year's squad put in a determined bid to up-end the dopebucket despite their lack of experience and the number of returning lettermen. Although old man weather threatened to delay the minor sports program it was not long before it began to highlight the spring activities at Latrobe High School. Hosts of 41001 candidates answered the call of the coach in their favorite springtime sport as the final cur- tain of the basketball campaign was rung down. It wasn't long with the coming of spring, that the fairways and greens at the Latrobe Country Club were jammed with Wildcat divot- diggers. Considering the fact that only two lettermen, Emory Lesho, senior, and Bill Wal- ker, junior, were back to bolster the Cookmen's attack. It was a remarkable season for the future Sam Sneads. Under the keen eye and with the helpful advice of Coach George D. Rise, the racquet- eers ripped through another successful season on the clay-court. lim Roof and Iohn Deman- gone provided the punch for the high flying Risemen. Lead by Kitty Moran, Iunior Home Room. 118 edged out Room 214 in the semi-finals of the girls' tourney and then downed 212, the fresh- men contender, for the school championship. In the boys' devision, a power laden, senior home room, 113 outclassed 118 in a hard fought tilt to place the intra-mural flag in their posses- sion. Boys comprising ll3's roster were: Roger Caldwell, Charles Carpowich, Ronald Carnahan, Tom Buchleitner, Ronald Bell, Donald Barkley, Bill Adams, lay Badstibner, Richard Atkinson and Bill Berkmyre. TENNIS SQUAD First Row: Hughes. Nolf, Deman- qone, Roof Beidler. Second Row: Kuhn, Buerqer. Ze- none, Steele. Vittone. Atkinson, TRACK SQUAD First Row: Lenz, Lnych. Wegley Caruso. Donnelly, Hughes. Second Row: Murphy. Kessler L i z z a , Caldwell, Richwine Adams. Thlrd Row: I. Hauser, R. Hauser Lazur, Kintz. Glamp. Buchleit ner, Drum. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Hoffman. Atkinson. R Hauser, Pearson. Kessler. Second How: Sandacz. Lazur. I Hauser, Whalen. Murphy. 1951 GOLF TEAM Standing: D. Ferlin. E. Lesho. First Row: Iim Borza. W. Walker F. Sandacz. C. Schmucker. I Kunkle. W. Stahl. Second Row: H. Carnahan, G Varqo, Iohn Borza. W. Smith l. Konkoly. Home Rooms Provide Stiff Competition BOYS' HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS First Row: B. Berkmyre. T. Buch leitner, B, Adams. R. Caldwell H. Bell. Second Row: C. Carpowich. I Baclstibner, R. Carnahan, R. At kinson, D. Barkley. 1950-1951 LETTERMEN First Row: Domenic, Atkinson Scarii, Tobias, Carpowich, Buch leitner, Zacur. Gangemi, Moifa McCleary. Second Row: Hughes, Mueseler Bell, Rizzo, Moran, Roof. Dem angone. Musick, Noll. l'hird Row: Micklow. Adams Wegley. Caldwell. Keele, Ha lula, Beidler, Lynch. Lazur Mekic. GIRLS' HOME BOOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS First Row: M. Lowe. K. Lynch A. Miller, I. McGuire. N. Mc Featers. Second Row: K. Moran, I. Leccia With Deep Appreciation And Sincere Thanks . . We, the Latrobean staff of 1951, look back over the months of hard work and hours of time put into the pages of this book, but we must not forget the help and assistance given by others so that tomor- row you may have the memories of today. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE: Engraving ,,,,.......,,...,.....,.,,........,..........,. .,,.......,................ M r. Donald L. Young Pontiac Engraving Company Photography ,.....,,.,.. ....,,......,...,........ M r. Darwin DeGlau Crescent Studio Printing ..,,,..,........, .....,......... M r. Robert Walter, Mr. Albert I. Steinmetz Latrobe Printing and Publishing Company THE STAFF: Editor-in-Chief .,........,.,, ...,.,..,...,..............,t,,. I acqueline McAtee Editorial Associates ............. ..,......... D ede Zenk, Iane Long, Donald Domenic, Ann Miller, Betty Crowe. Pat Morrison, Ioseph Scarfi, Marilyn Wright, Roger Beidler, Ben Burgoon, Ioan Cline, Mary Lou Demangone, Iune Helman, Barbara Hinger, Marjorie Hulton, Robert Mur- ray, Chris Slater, and Martin Westfall. Typists ....,.. ..... ..,......... M a rgaret Loncharick, Mercedes Sullivan, Eleanor Tlumach Business Manager .....,......,... .........,..........,.......,.......,,,. I oanne Mitchell Advertising Salesmen ,.......,,. ...,...,..,., E mory Lesho, Ioseph Konkoly. Emma Lou Myers, Iohn Ondrie- zek. Barbara Shirey. The '51 Advertisers Ji F t s J We're donning our work clothes -and preparing for the greatest half century history has ever known! With fifty 20th Century years oi inspiration behind us- we've a lot to live up to! But with sincerity of spirit and en- deavor. it's a sure bet that we can make the remaining 50's-and the remaining years of our Century- an even greater success than the first 50! ir LATROBE LECTRIC STEEL COMPANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 11043 Q rw x QQQKHSEQN 5 5, fuynznflfoz yarn ufuw and the sure success of the out come of thls blueprmt for you and your success 1n 11ie 11es ln every penny you save Dont de lay bu11d1ng thls lmportant foun datron for the future Get and keep the hablt of savmg' MELLON NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST Co Latrobe Pennsylvanxa MOLDS AND THE MEN who make those molds are Vul can s chzef pnde The superzonty you expect to irnd rn Latrobe s pro ducts can come only from the super :or slc11l of Latrobe's workmen ft Qf he recoqnzzecl qualxty of Vulcan's Vulc Iron castmgs, wrthm the steel rndustry has been made possrble through the long penod of servzce and the zndustrral know how of Vul can's craftsmen. 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'4S555355E5355522ws:5:EQ5555553EfM2:mgur2:rar:E2g535:Q:g5E51r5S 5555555325'I:5:5:5E555555E5 .5-:4f52fsf2:2:ff1fff4:-'lif t? rs- ' ' . .. f ' :.'.:. 3:-a:-, :'1:2-.:5:.g.'. -:f.-:1:-:2::J:4:i:F:I:I:.. 1122125 .ct . .'?w. 5 'V Q , X. -2-5-:NM .::f:53:5:25?f-5-5.2 f'f'-n f O . 1 . . . . . . , C1055 KENNAMET L T O O L S SPEED UP PRoDuc:TloN IN MANY INDUSTRIES Kennametal as a tool metal shapes metal wood or other mater1als faster Wlth greater accuracy and ex tended tool l1fe The proper appl1cat1on of Kennametal deflmtely re duces the cost of productxon or processrng cornmodmes you use every day thus re lt more people Manufacturers of Supenor Cemented Carbldes K NNAEELAEAQMI and Cuthng Tools that increase productlon R e e cz' S Department Store PURVEYOR OF QUALITY Phone 2000 LATROBE, PA , su ing in better products for f . . it T I D ,... 0 9 'A' 'A' IIOSI MCFEELY BRICK COMPANY WGSIINQIWOUSG Eledric Corporation 'A' Manufacturers of 'k V U L C A N P I ' D rt e 'r SILICA BRICK one am epa m n wk +1 Latrobe, Pennsylvania DERBY. PA- FULLY ACCREDITED GRADUATES IN THE LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND GRADUATE SCHOOLS 'A' CHEMISTRY-MUSIC-BUSINESS--TEACHER TRAINING PRE-MEDICAL 61 PRE-LEGAL TRAINING LIBERAL ARTS if ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATRoBE, PA. 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CURRICULUM APPROVED BY PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 11077 North Side Beverages - - - TOPS THEM AU- Ice-Sparkling Delicious Flavors Beverages In To Quench Factory Your Thirst and Sealed Relieve Fatigue. Bottles NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS SARTORIS BROTHERS, Proprietors .........Phone745 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 THE RECORD SHOP 1011 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. Q U A K E R ' S QUALITY CLEANING COUNTS MARY L. IACOBINA, Manager LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 I S A L Y ' S DAIRY SPECIALISTS i' ICE CREAM DAIRY LUNCHES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 'A' STYLE SIIIIPPE 'A' sos LIGONIER sr. LATHOBE. PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss or '51 Mrs. Coolce's Beauty Salon ARMY 81 NAVY STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE WORKMAN 1011 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. V Boerio 1920 - 1950 Rose M. Boerio, Prop. Established 1920 QUSINESS IS INSURANCE Q4 9 YOUR doctor, your lawyer or your contractor will Me help you prevent loss or help you after you have a loss: YOUR Professional Insurance Counselor will help 5 I you avoid the loss 11 you buy the right ST. IILAIH kind of 1nsurance before you have a loss. LOOK for answers to many 1nsurance questions IIISUHHIIIE HGEIIEY svecmusrs uv Pnornnon PHONE 55 548 MAIN ST each Tuesday 1n the Latrobe Bulletin Dis- Ad.- N0W Ygu Know. Walter W. Sl. Clair, Agent C1081 Electrical Specialties . . THE FULLMAN MANUFACTURING Co 1209 15 IEFFERSON ST LATROBE PA Phone 46 PAXTON'S GARAGE AUTHORIZED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK and PACKARD CAR DEALER LATROBE PA CONGRATULATIONS' Bakery NICHOLAS Restaurant FINE Foon FINE BAKED Goons DR MAURICE SHOWALTER D E N TIS T STRICKLER BUILDING 805 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA BELTZ and CLARK Floor Covermgs-Curtams Drapenes Venetlan B11nds Wmdow Shades 1007 LIGONIER ST Phone 1731 LATROBE PA MULLEN BROS YOUR HOTPOINT MOTOROLA DEALER WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 352 MAIN ST Phone 2190 LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA - ' , I -1 1 iiiii I if I I i ADMIRAL, G: E., CAPEHART - 1' - I U 41 41 41 4- il C1091 LATROBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LATROBE PA Phones 2100 2101 SOPHIA SHEARER BEAUTY SHOP Fo Appo ntm nt Call 78351-4 SIDNEY BLANCHE CONFECTIONERY PLUMBING ROOFING HEATING GAS COAL 6. OIL HEATERS SHEET METAL WORK GREGORY BROS 314 WELDON ST Phone 528 LATROBE PA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS FAMOUS NAME FOR SMART SHOES Latrobes Oldest Drug Store H s the Ne est n KODAKS-TOBACCOS-DRUGS STRICKLERS DRUG STORE PHONE vvs Rosenblum s Jewelry Store Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairing 914 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA , . or '51 - - 1 r i e - A LIGONIER sT. LATROBE, PA. K A M P ' S a w i I I i' I 11105 PAUL B. BRAUCHLER MARGARET G. SMITH ,k - SPECIALTY SHOP - AUTOMOBILE SERVICE A ESSO PRODUCTS Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hosiery. 'A' Millinery. Negligees. Hand Bags 1105 TEFFERSON S. LATROBE, PA. t Phone 9989 1005 LIGONIER ST. Phone 325 LATROBE, PA. BODY 61 FENDER DELCO BATTERIES STRAIGHTENING DUCO PAINTING LATROBE MOTOR COMPANY FLOYD C. EISEMAN BUICK SALES 6. SERVICE YOUR BUICK DEALER SINCE 1917 104 DEPOT ST. PHONE 24 LATROBE, PENNA. MCCULLOUC-H'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLY MA R K MAYTAG WASHERS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES KATANA'S FINER FOODS. MEATS. GROCERIES, PRODUCE We Hve P Large SHPPIY OI Electrical Needs 350 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. PHONE 175 LATROBE, PA SCHASNY'S AUTO AND APPLIANCE STORE Auto Accessories. Electric and Gas Appliances. Tires. Tubes. Refrig- eratogs, Washgis. Radios. G anqes. ectric Od Water Heaters. R. C. A. Television S 1017 LIGONIER ST. Phone va LATROBE I FOR DESSERT TOMGHT C1111 LOGAN - NORTON COMPANY PAINTS - WALLPAPER FLOOR COVERINGS 324 MAIN STREET Phone 2020 LATROBE, PA. YOUR MANOS - GRAND - OLYMPIC LATROBE THEATERS - CONTINUOUS SHOWS - CAN DYLAND Our Own Made Ice Cream-Delicious Home Made Candy-Light Lunches G Sandwiches Prepared in AII Electric Kitche 222 DEPOT ST. II. I fx AFETY OURTESY and and ERVICE OMPORT LATBQBE PA. 1 WEEK DAYS d SUNDAYS N efis ares agvmm and 19111 Men 1,011 ferry 30,2905 L? fam: KDE firm! f T 544 NOW big economical half gallons make it easy to enioy Borden s any hmel Ser e cones su daes sodas a la modes uc as a o r h l Pease y ppy o eee aosforso e+hg e 'fra go d Io se fh Bo de Ihe hc CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or 51 MISS MARY LEE THE H U B NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE Center of TRAVEL AGENCY 809! LIGONIER ST LATROBE DISTINCTIVE MEN S WEAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE' cLAss or 51 D 81 H MARKET 711 LIGONIER ST Pho 2226 PAUL HUTCHISON I an ' O 0 YT - C I Q P' C I I4 . SLN ' V X X 0 X 'rx - o J ' Tx l I . I v , n , . . . . ' q i In wink, righf in y u own ome I ' parI'y guesis, dress up dinner menus, keep +he small E: ,fr ha !Yu'rnvra'1 ls m in C x o rve wi r n's in use. 'A' 12 . , PA. i' . ne C1121 BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTS-BRUSHES LUMBER-MILLWORK READY MIXED CONCRETE I FROM THE FOUNDATION TO THE ROOF, IF IT'S USED IN BUILDING YOU CAN FIND IT HERE! POHLAND BROS. LUMBER Co. BR LIN O S. 1 a 4 1 4 Phone 9968 OBER BUILDING 333 MAIN STREET 'K +1 il +I 41 LATROBE,PA. 219 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. C1137 . CONGRATULATIONS! Latrobe Appliance CLASS OF ,51 81 Heating Company if GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNACES and HEATING EQUIPMENT 8k Paint Store 344 MAIN ST. Phone 256 LATROBE, PA. LIGONIER ST. LATROB Frye's Wallpaper P n u I. l.'s EIU AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS BULOVA, ELGIN. HAMILTON 6. GRUEN WATCHES 212 DEPOT STREET PHONE 466 LATROBE, PA. V143 1' Fifty years ago we had only a few of the things that make shopping so easy and pleasant today. One thing we DID have and still have today . . . the wish to serve you as efficiently and cour- A sq! teously as possible. 1 I . 5 - , 5, . W Owl - -,E 'WENTHFEQ I ,lf ' CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF EFFICIENT MERCHANDISING C1143 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 'A' TOYAD CORPORATION LATROBE PA Let s Go To V A L L E Y D A I R Y For Good Thxngs To Eat ICE CREAM loss VALLEY DAIRY ACME AUTOMOTIVE PAINT LEE TIRES and TUBES AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PAINTS GOLD STRIPE BRUSHES TURPENTINE LINSEED OIL PAINTER S SUPPLIES AUTO SUPPLY STORE STORES 309 313 DEPOT ST Phone so LATROBE ir M3 FOR THE CAR OR HOME . . . I - C1157 SPORTING GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES LATROBE NEWS CO. PARKER and SHEAFF ER FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS HGREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! PHONE 129 LATROBE, PA. fs: LINCOLN SERVICE R' 8m SUPPLY COMPANY ww 315 DEPOT ST LATROBE PA AUTOMOBILE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE REBUILT ENGINES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES DuPONT PAINTS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TIRES and TUBES KEYSTONE DOORS and WINDOWS PHONE LATROBE 915 IN LATROBE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss or 51 For Iewelry of Fme Dlstmctlon L B E H A R A RE T S Headquar X ters STERLING JEWELERS Y -sit, FO, M, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 51 Supphes 41 JK 41 +1 +1 4 +1 4: +1 4- 41 +1 41 41 +1 or +1 41 +1 4 +1 41 4 4 41 I ' .-... S f I H ' e Q! . .W D-',,f6' 0 H1 V A A X Q f IU 27 ,, , ,, . H gpf 51 C1163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 IVY LEA LAUNDROMAT Westinghouse Self Service Laundry 1115 IEFFERSON ST PHONE 2243 RIVES MOTOR CO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss or 51 Phone 511 321 DEPOT ST LATROBE PA M RTIN S Crosley Appl1ances 6. Te1ev1s1on Blackstone Laundry Equlpment Coal O11 :Sf Gas Furnaces Gas Convers1on Burners Phone 341 Cor Alexandna 6: Depot Sts INext to Bus Stat1onI MEET ME AT THE I ZIIIIIIIIY CAPITCL 217 WELDON ST LATROBE PA FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEAR BOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN S Slnce 1897 Representative LOUIS ERICKSON Box 8082 Pittsburgh Pa LATROBE PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING COMPANY . . . Publishers ofthe Latrobe Bulletin . . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING RULING BINDING THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR IOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONES 722 and 723 LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA I X X A I I I Your Friendly HUDSON Dealer , SERVICE RESTAURANT I 11171 '7Ae Sapa W Vhwga '70 Game At Graduatlon t1me many of you are reflectlng upon the months and years ahead and wlshmg perhaps for a crystal ball Wllh wh1ch to read the future' None of us has foreknowledge of the shape of thrngs to come but some th1ngs we can count upon to form our own 1nd1v1dua1 prospects Character ab1l1ty trammg and confldence are quahtres 1n people that combme as surely as the nght qualltxes ln hne Tool Steels to gxve shape to everyth1ng upon wh1ch they are brought to bear We know Flrst Qualrty 1n Tool Steel we belleve rn the h1gh qua11ty of Latrobes young men and women As you leave your Hrgh School years behxnd go forward w1th our best wlshes for every tomorrow over every new and w1der honzon' lam tl' VANADIUM ALLOYS STEEL CO LATHOBE PA 1-,, ,gf COLONIAL STEEL DIV. ANCHOR DRAWN STEEL CO C1189 SINGER SEWING CENTER 231 DEPOT STREET Phone 861 MILLER an LET S MEET LET S EAT B I P O L L Y A N N A S 1115 LIGONIER ST LATRORE PA McELROY 81 FENTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 130 DEPOT ST LATROBE PA COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION SHOP Because You LIke Nrce Thrngs RUSSELL SHRIVER Prop NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF PROGRESS Even wxth nearly 50 years of exper1ence behmd us we are staymg young be cause we keep abreast of progress holds our posx t1on dommant C3 C MURPHY CO THE FRIENDLY STORE IN THE HEART OF LATROBE SODAS ICE CREAM SUNDAES JOHNSONS ORANGE 8t BLACK Across from the Hzgh School Greetmg Cards for all Occas1ons FILMS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 N L F S 341 MAIN ST LATROBE WEISS FURNITURE STORE DEPOT ST LATROBE PA KISER WATCH CLINIC DEPENDABLE WATCH SERVICE WATCH DIALS REPINISHED REPAIR SERVICE, I DAY 905 Iefferson St Phone 475 Latrobe, Pa. ,. .... - I I I I d I I I ---.- 1 I I I I CO. I I - I - I I I I I . i1 I . . I I . . , . I ' I : the times. This spirit of I . . I . I I ..... 1 O I -If , I119I GARTMANN BAKING CO .WM BUTTER NUT BAKERS LATROBE PA ANNIBALE IORIO GENERAL CONTRACTOR LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 BUCKLEY CHEVROLET INC 339 DEPOT ST Phone 68 MILLINERY BLOUSES HOSE GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS SCARFS and HANDBAGS B HACKER LIGONIER STREET AT CHESTNUT Phone 2290 JOHN A MAILEY BAKERY SPGCIBIIZIIIQ ln Roastlng of Poultry Beans on Order 335 MAIN ST Phone 88 LATROBE HINE S RESTAURANT 347 MAIN ST LATROBE, YOU WILL LIKE TO EAT OUT WHEN YOU EAT AT HINE'S OUR BEST WISHES C E NT RA L MOTOR SALES Your Fnendly FORD Dealer 215 WELDON ST LATROBE, FORD SALES and SERVICE 'k P . . . - 1 - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN BREAD LATROBE, PA. uk N . , PA. ir I . PA. . PA. 111205 f. ' v M- ... I.. .15+:.'-:f.',ty Q...-' ' -' 511531373 - , . I H .LH-.ML l Q :N , A -M l ,, 'P .. . ff 4 3 , .f 'A , K+ ' . 'Y , :hifi N 'tw ,N L . . . . r, ' ni ' 1' A '. r .LQ 'r.witfQ'. 'lx - V - ,Q V... ., , -L , ,V 14 .'. ' . 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