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

- Class of 1957

Page 1 of 140

Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

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Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

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E 1 . ff F. 1 V' J 3. i, J . .. ,, rg 6 IT.. 1,- 1-, Q11 WW. 2 Jr, 'U 4 in' 'Q 1 957 LELTRE EELN LATROBE HIGH SCHOGL LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA .. -.A 1 ,-., 1 1, 1 9 9 wx ,lp A S F A 'G Q ' , 2, ,Lyla rl .fa DSW 3- :1 ny ff V 11 U.. . fafg V . 153. iv cf' T5 YH, WL -fi ., .. , x ,I J 1 fgjo A - ,l ri. ' .' 1.1 Tv? 'f kr ,fr I M, 1: gl ' ,lfg 1' :V , 17. 45? r.- 4 f,':Lf 3. 'z, 1 .., 'wfyfgnv if fue! Wx , L, ,,.-rj . A ,Q-.' ,I . 1. 1. 5' 4 U x. iff fs? 'Qir 4. 'fwffa 3 -'LV-,i . v' f 4 , 1 -'V' 'l .V. . , .- . .,. ...... 1-, ,...,,,4, - ,K V.- , 1 .- ,.V - , - -. ..- , VV ,-1.. -J. 1-yy ,J . ' -A EI 1 'V' .L 1 44,1 's'1'1N,l5 ,fy 2 '9l l.'f 1, , f, ' Ar-. '1-'lim -i' .. .V . Jz ':f1'f1 ' -wr f 4 W ' -'- W. ' .1 475 Iv , .V v. Q, f Q V H A . . . . I . Q 3 - f 3 4 A wg 1' 4 liz- ,j rt r 1 ,. :ii ' 7-1 1 . 1 -f-- 5 . of f 59 5 .gl 5,1 pr 's ', 4., 1: 'ff lg ' yf . 'J' 3 Q-f if X Q 'N .Y 955. 1: gi' - -41 I aw, I I. A. . I .H 1 D k 1 f A 1 sl . ., 5- A a.. . ' 'V I sf' 4 ll Yf '52 LN P 3 . P' 'V ,yi 'I . J' fr , ff , ln D if 61:9 .V A l l I flu, lg i 5 1 35 T-'ff ii '. U ,. .5 If 1 tla. 7 . vt 12. 152' ii' 'ffl gf .L L fu zz' 'lf ew' ,I .L ' tl T1 ,L .. 'Q '- 5-xr .T 1' - 11 xl Nl. F Li lf 'J O VARSITY FOOTBALL players Ralph Hunter and Vince Kutzer admire Margie Krehlik's poster. gf ri Q I MARK LEINZ, Marlene Wasco and Marilyn Brown represent different phases of school program. .-I? 0 REPORTING THE week's news are Bill Hill - Taylor discuss the values of sporls. and Carol Keta. J 1 O FRANK MILON, Steve Berberich and Dale .-,,-,...,,.,Wg,-fv4pwv- -. J Q. ,1 in 'F fl 5 1 1 -. N. 0 .1 .H I R2 22 Iq- .l. 1 4 J I. T' I .il 7 In 11 Ll .4 r I .rf 1 ,P '1 Q 1' Y, 1 1 E-si v ..'.,'.::'.1e 4, - I mfg- 4 44.51 MQ -: . 1 us.: -V131 e-53 f5.7uQss:f?.nf53n4ffe'.l12kaMv.bmi2:iJl mrEi'iimSa.u'afL'L9QESi?.ki'5J1ii Li!L'N.i' mf 'HGH V75 ALTHOUGH the date of the Boer War slips from our memory entirely, or the formula for sul- phuric acid escapes us, something about our four years in Latrobe High School will always remain with us. WHO CAN forget the thrill of being part of the cheering throng at the football games-the enthu- siasm with which senior rings were received-the satisfaction derived from hard-earned 95's-- the nervousness that prevailed during the forensic season-the mirth that reigned at the Sadie Hawkins Dance-the disappoint- ment of losing the County Basket- ball Championship-the expecta- tion as report time approached- the waning gaiety at the After Prom Party, as 6 a.m. drew near --the sadness of commencement and baccalaureate services which declared that the end had come. IN THE following pages, we have striven to bring you a res- ume of these blissful days. May you find many happy moments in the years to come by browsing through this book. O TOM KUTCHRAVY, Iames Schmidt and Carol Gordon learn ot current events through various SOLUCGS. 5 Program Envelopes Phases of Classes, Activities, Spons -13.14, 'n.'-1-Qffgfjgaefff if -v-L.,1,,.-,g.'-, fi-.iz -'--,LIE-LL, - T4.qz '-Q5 ' .Sb ,Q.vbQ,l-,Ak -,-:hp iq' z . in :Q .1 x 12, . 2 . V--a l le 31? R-T? 1 1 : A -' . ' A 1 l' . -ll :L W 53: l' C ' I E h ' UTTICU Um mp BSIZSS 'I Q, As Worthwhile Factors Q gf . . . . 1, Learning, Participation in L sf A 'ff N of '.- 3 ' J if s s :-' ' - 'H ' -- - -W - s fs i.:,N,.-,f,',q:, ,L.7i- , Q ,.. .- A .5- ' N '-,t -1i'-2 1'gfz.3...f' --1.-':,-'.L f. '-.' .1-' V ,. .'-'-:...l-gi - 4' ,t V, G. ,L ,.,, ,. -f,.1. :'x' -1 gf- -L . wfw f ge . ,..F'TT ??X . 1-',1? :Q:s-,,: ,,. A up . . , ,. . . 5,1 'fps ,-CLASSES as H+ Developing our mental capacity ,Q and training us for future employ- if ment or schooling are our classes 1 that include social studies, mathe- n 55 matics, science and languages. A-T :Q -ll ' -- 1, ., +,w:v-,r . ,x t5A-g,,Lg, , ., , . ,f -'N ' fe..- - 1, ' ' f-,ff ,- e - ,--. - ' -'S-'if --f' 9:9 .,c:'f--ff'--,ttf ff'-. '... f - of-2 .. u- '1- v'f.f7 ' .151 ff:-iff.--1 -?'-.5f2 '-,- .--- --' STI'--1 .. , ' N . ,.. ,, , , t- , , s s '. K, SF - A ATHLETICS ti, ,P Developing our ability to work i well with others for a common Q purpose are our extra curricular 1 activities that include clubs, plays and dances. '41,- -C rv., . rs i ,- 5 1, -s 1- fi: r. if -'-- - .gl - -, ls .- . .51 A - .-hh. - - -4' .-nf .:sj,. .'.-.--if-Lrg ua . Q A 'WNW .I , rag.. , - 1, - . ,-',..:s-J--1---. ., s 14 --1 ' f-'-v .-- , -f'f,f-.gr - ' .- 5.4 . - r--- 1- '- -'l3-- 5195 - fwfr' W 1'i LiJ'2ff Q'.f5ft'f' 9T?'?i-4-:+ 'f 7 :-312'-if-' -2' 1'f'-'Paw'-fi?-f-3'.'4-5 51 nf:-5 .' 5 -. -' --, - ,aft ,veg : , . ...--22 ..,,-1. 'J-.,fr 1-.-. . - V-,S -U, -.sw-.-,,, -' ., . , , . --- ' ,, . .. .N , , . xv :sf I V 'L .',, -vv h Developing our muscle co-ordi- 'Qs nation and sense of good sports- Q manship are our athletics that in- clude football, wrestling, basket- i' f 35 X 4., ball, cross country, golf, tennis -.y . and track. l ' f xt' I ,is- Gti W A-' l, 4 'ff 14 -J-IJ N 1- 6 Sh-91 - ' P' l l ' 1 t' '---.1 1- ..- ,tx 1 ' ff - Y ' 1 'Ff '- ' - 35 9 ' -I .' 5 PM ff,-5 :??42 w.3'-'fi-jf.. 33.52.1334-.'u , 5'-' -S.j,,r'-.i-fi? 'z-.r'1:2?7P,,:.,,5'-4 f'?Q. ,' 2 5- .. '. rg '.3:f'Y' Tgife - ' - -- ' X J f.-, ,- i 1 ' ' 'X .1 M as .avi 1 ...- I 'S 1 0 . b , , gil' NLS? T K - 4 5 5 wr ., 'rv NX X x Q QQ K . .,,,,.-.-mn' 1 me -f - 3 ----.. X A XAEQ H , Rv - Q5 it S ' Q.. si? Y N XX .,,,,,..W. X AX-X ,. Xu . r if X - X X X Y ,X,.,Xw. .,,, ... Q -5 s w -,N . Y t Hmm n K r K : , 1 9Nl,14,': ll1g7i-u,,. 'U f' 'Qs 43433 5 'X Wmsq, .N My - 1 N ...av- 0 6 -- X -4--' -R X m 3, in .X six - W 1 XXX.: i . 5-in X X , X - Wy X '. - X 1 X , X-X L .- -X .+ . X- ..,. - -3- Q .MXL .L - XMXXX XR XX -X. -l..i.XNQXv 1:-A-X-.XSS -ww, 1 - f - X X f S .I , 1- , - . X Viv-'1-K Riw-XZi1XXgS-A X-f1X - ' Ii' -Xpx 1 , Ef f? NX QQ X X-XX X . gwmi wi , K Xl XXXMMQ Mk .wh ., K -.XX .1 gs- - X--1X q -swf Nr - . - NS- X- X - lx .X 'Q-ff -if ws Af -XX .L'- S ?'3 f f- A 5 . - X X- X ,- 1 K - X Lk - A - X -X -XX -wh -my 'f .giw XXwm5g?ig.:Q?S.X -.-Ui,--1 -. 5 -5-If Nw. J X 5 -X - -. ,,.f, .Q- 1 v X Q ,. .XX . X M., ,X XX., . , X QM . -X -. ' K g K - --X93-5-sw--milk? S. N N-ff -X-'.f2SX-RNMQWHXTNIAX-J -M411 - --1 -1 M.. . ull v L s .- I .,'.,, Y 5,1 H -- . . X A , -'fp C4x'1.'1 , 'L.wv 'Q If W'-' 2.1m ,imc ' Av 1 13'. '.' Q A w Qfgw' ' l :ac ff m - -2 . up I - I 'P L -an-.:e,. ,i.Z. . .-ww: - -'+V' ' - ' - an -' f ' ' Depictecl School Days AI ways to Remain Fresh in Memory f' -,N 10 gg X X '5 O AWAITING Dumas, Marcia Guzik and Ed Pohland. THE bell are lim O PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION is O UPON THEIR arrival at school. conducted by Iudy Weiss. Bob Phil LaMantia assists lean Ko- ,, .H Walker and Tom Thomas. zemchak. fi T III ,' UIQ- '34 i .s-. - :t ' 'H f'y.,,-' angst' if 'lrfgig ff? HETEKS' qv .1594 A I MZ: ' c few, - rv' U ' s' w P s , ,. x X wtf .gal ff .- 1' 3 ,L - 425' . ni, ,H 'far 7 H U . ' -wil: .7 1' I if ,M ,. .. r-,fy f J nw? .44 Ik 'ff' I, !t'?:' K1 QQA K' .rlufzrx lv, ' 'inf '- .1 ' ., 1, 1 IV' lj: ,S tk In ' fi i i i . 1 , VN, wg , -- .- 1 'yi ' ' ',U'.-'iii 7' - '1 1 , . Q...- .P , A- 7..,4r,,-I. , ... . qqlirr k .Arif 5-,iqgaxf 3,4 ATFQQ 4,1 - ggff rl wxn k f r P 1, ' ,ff u n, ' 'lf' K, 1' ' Us rl' ' 5 ' V --. 1, . .'-M -- ' -fzxnrf .' 4:'2 QQ T-. -Q Q, .n -, , .,'1-', 1,-ry, ' ,fx M'-f3'P' ' - 1- '47,v .ugtrjg FN5!f.A'2-f4 x Q-.-'-' 'Q '. A- . ','Y-'n:-5, V y ,'f!v44y.-r. iv -sg-'5': ,4' A - 1 - -21 :W-fi-me - - 1: +--1f ,3:-:Q-fMf.'-- f-4ff--f:- 'f s- fs- I O ADVERTISING ALL Class Play to Iud Beltz is Sandra Cervi. O POSTER CLUB members Patsy Zundel, Patty I IT'S DOUBLE trouble when Cathy Albaugh and Francis Planinsek advertise d El' b th B'l1 school affairs. TOM CASEY and Iim Bangor s a m pl e Eleanor Iohnston's fudge. MAILING INQUIRIES to college are Paul Roman and Iackie Dunlap. 9 1.1.-ez- at -J:r..4d - - 1'-.:f -fi' '-'-'iv-a'-ar-flf M . -. ,F - '51- ?' af?-5? s. . 'Q . Q , . Q 3' 1 'l 3' REFLECTIONS 41. O L. 1 -1 1 I SCIENCE CLASS experiments intrigue lean Laur- enzi, Mike Kozemchak, Kathleen Lieberman, Leon Klinqensmith and Rosemary Lechman. Opportunities Beckon In Field of Drama PLAY PREPARATIONS are made by Bev- erly Ronco, Mary Io Pagnarielli, Diane Shearer and Nunzio Monteqna. All Strive Toward Better Education 1 ,Agfa -3,-avr, , A- - .st IM ADMINISTRATION o I-ACULTY o SENIORS o UNDERCLASS vi' f Nye MR. HARRY Wolfe, As- sistant Principal, hands absentee slips to lohn Fry and Diane Sltirey. A WORLD History proi- ect holds the interest of Diane Georges and Mrs. Eleanor Cadd. ON THEIR way to Coun- ty Chorus are Iohn Vincze, Carole Martin and Toe DelSordo. RICHARD MCCUNE and Elizabeth Biller learn of other students' interests through biology projects. 11 Seated: Miss Sara McComb, Mr. Cur tis Feather, Mr. H. Donald Ben ford. Standing: Mr. Samuel Rummel. Mr. Regis Kuhn, Mr. Francis Harvey Dr. Iack Hamill. M11 . -Y' J'f-ql,,5f- .1' ' ' ' - f ' ' ' ' R -1 n A5-'Y S k VZ .. . 1' Ziy- L,- ff 5' ' A1.,J'.::.Ag.5,', :Qi-',-,-5 1 5' - -ig.: 2 . - f.:-.5 ' 5,.-L341.-,fy f ' .1 ,- . s' . . .st 4, M mfr.:-Q Af. . r':i..:rf'E'15-ffl?-1r'.r,--elf: Sr. ,:,...,-..-J:-1.,'-.' rg: Administration Serves As Primary Factor in School System To keep Latrobe' Public Schools function- ing properly is the chief aim of the administra- tion. Constant Work by all the officials aided the development and operation of the schools, Educational activities were planned in advance I SCHOOL PLANS for coming year interest Mr. H. Donald Benford, Mr. Francis Harvey and Mr. Curtis Feather. to benefit each student. Heading this system is Mr. David A. Snyder, Superintendent of La- trobe Public Schools. Seven membe-rs comprise the Board of Education whose responsibilities include irn- provement of methods and conditions ot the O PREPARING A budget are Dr. lack Hamill, Mr. Samuel Rummel, Mr. Regis Kuhn and Miss Sara McComb. iltwx v vra-Q, - g 3, f S 'Q the :L . .,,- - , nltrx s Educators Guide Schools schools. Mr. Curtis L. Feather serves as presi- dent and Mr. H. Donald Benford is vice-presi- dent. Other members of the board are Mr. Francis I. Harvey, Miss Sara C. McComb, Mr. Samuel Rummel, Dr. lack H. Hamill and Mr. I. Regis Kuhn. High School Principal Robert Crawford and Assistant Principal Harry O. Wolfe were aided by Mrs. Betsy Tillman and Miss Barbara Wilt, respectively. Miss Ruth Himler worked in the administration building as secretary of the Board of Education and secretary to Mr. Snyder. Giving the students a well-rounded back- ground in the various fields of study are the 0 BEFORE MAKING tentative plans tor the coming year, Mr. David A. Snyder, superin- tendent, reviews past statistics. . i c ,f - . I -sf I O PRINCIPAL ROBERT Crawford adjusts cal- O PERFORMING ONE of his numerous daily endar of events to comply with scholastic tasks, Assistant Principal Harry Wolfe makes program. out student absentee slips. I LOOKING OVER school reports I AIDING THE assistant principal O MRS. BETSY M. Tillman, secre- is Miss Ruth Himler, secretary is Miss Barbara Wilt, oftice tary to the principal, checks to School Board. secretary, school record. .u...i..',i',i'sa.-:P-Q' 1 i. ..h'fQH?3!.a-Q a . ' r 'Jn .1 iff A V' A v. 5112 it . ffl .,-' 1, . f 5 , . .g. - J.. .5-tg ,R is I 1 ,gt 'I L 1 4. -t -. l l .I ' . 45 fl 1 4 1 I 5 K, I I l CA. Q4- .S- ,xg P.- yt, It . Q.: I . to .. N r L ,, a ry! , L t H' K,'l ,- . uit 'fr Li . 1, JI 'V T iii. 15.545 f J 'x' iiujl .,, 'eg ' if V-L-21? , .jg ,V we , , gg' f Tr?-4 2 fr ,,,J lf I is-2. . M 1 if W1 I. .Q at .5.,t.,, ft! rdf' . -rt .. 3' I 'Q V I 54 ,Q I L 4 I ,A , If I tix f 'ff' t Ja y fl Q-' il . ,, 'Ji ft Qi' ,' n K . Z' f il .f 4 ffl , riff lv FACULTY Faculty Constitutes Basis For Education, Training 14 iiisfglf O CHECKING REFERENCE books in the library are Mr. William Couchenour, Miss Mary Louise McBride, Mrs. Rhudell Dres- ser and Mr. Ronald Shurie. 48 teachers who comprise the faculty ot La- trobe High School. Eight members of the faculty compose the English Department. Mr. Mars C. Dovey, who attended Notre Dame, Harvard, Columbia and the University of Pittsburgh, instructed English IV. The extemporaneous coach, Miss Martha Osborne, holds degrees from Wilson College and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Pitts- RAISING THEIR hands in answer to a question during an oral history quiz are Mark Reiner and Margaret Malik. 0 MR HAROLD Stover, Miss Louanne Love, Miss Lyda Hamilton and Mr. Iames Laughlin check daily attend- ance cards. I HOLDING THE interest oi Mr. George Fabry M Mitchell Barron and Mr. Creed Westfall is a movie projector. Advisers Maintain High Standards by Which All Profit burgh. She teaches English III and IV and is the adviser of the Senior Class. Mr. William R. Couchenour instructs English III and Iournalism I and II classes. A graduate of Washington and Iefierson College and the University of Pittsburgh, he is presi- dent oi the Western Pennsylvania School Press Association. Miss Irene H. Iviertz teaches Eng- lish II and III. She coaches contestants for the Woman's Club Conte-st. English II is taught by Miss lean Dibb who attended Pennsylvania, California and Clarion State Teacher's Colleges. Three teachers instruct English I. Miss Louanne Love graduated from Seton Hill and Westminster Colleges and is sponsor of the cheerleaders. A graduate of Indiana State Teacher's College and now working for her M. A. degree at the University of Pittsburgh MR. WILLIAM YATES, Mr. Ralph Forquer, Mr. George Rise, Mr. David Dunn. Mr. Charles Findley and Mr. Richard Braun discuss values of ath- letics. .Q 1 4. ..- .,,. . .r.. tttpxa Q, x nm. ru if ttttjt 4 .ltllill l 0 VIEWING THE results of their work are lack Frisk, Steve Bridge, Nancy Schweer and Ray, Finley. IF' A C U L H Y Proiects Encourage Creativeness, is Miss Ioanne K. I-Ichan. She teaches Spanish I in addition to English I and is the dramatics director. Mr. Michael Rizzo, a graduate of St. Vincent College, is an instructor ot Trade Eng- lish I and II. Teaching Shorthand I and II and Typing I and II is Miss Blanche Quick. She is includ- ed in the alumni of Ball State College, Muncie, Indiana, and the University ot Pittsburgh. Miss Florence Gill teaches Typing I, Shorthand I and Writing and Spelling. She received her Bachelors Degree from Indiana and a Masters Degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Robert E. Cook teaches Bookkeeping I and II. He attended the University of Pitts- burgh and is the adviser of the Dixieland Band and Fire Patrol. Mr. Cook coaches golf and serves as Activities Treasurer of the Pupils Display Ability with Pride school. Sales, Iunior Business Training and Bookkeeping are taught by Mr. Mitchell A. Barron, a graduate of Duquesne University. Mr. David S. Dunn instructs Algebra I, General and Industrial Math. He enjoys sports and reading. Commercial Math and Civics the taught by Mr. Ray V. Wild, who also coach- es freshman basketball. Miss Lyda Hamilton instructs Algebra II, Plane and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Six qualified men train boys enrolled in the trade course. Vocational coordinator, Mr. Frederick Halsall, also teaches Mechanical Drawing. He directs the Safety Patrol and is President ot the Latrobe Education Association. Mr. Earl Karasack acts as adviser of the Poster Club in addition to teaching Mechanical Draw- ing and Industrial Arts. t 1 lfx' I' f lg' 1 llfxxff-alfa' ,fa -sfvl Q rn-'-f--.W .- I ft X ' -V-.1 - K .a,., N., H g,ft'..' t... dfxdkg X .M 'x..'a 1 .. DISPLAYING THE Safety Patrol flags to Mr. Robert Cook is Mr, Frederick Halsall, while Mr. Lloyd Iohnson looks on. CHINESE FIGURINES attract the attention oi Mrs. Katherine Stum- baugh, Mrs. Margaret Seamens and Mrs. Grace Kettering. CLASS ADVISERS, Mr. Herbert Bitner, Miss Martha Osborne, Miss Virginia Daniels and Mr. Harry Graham, discuss Class Day skits. 17 ,M A' 0 MISS BLANCHE Quick dem- onstrates use of duplicator to Mr. Michael Rizzo, Mr. William Franks and Mr. lohn Charlesworth. 5, .H I 3, iswqyf- 1.-j-. -X. . F A C U L T Y To Instruct, to Advise, to Assist U Faculty Members Prime Oblectives O DAVE MCCRAY and Ioe Del Sordo make use 0 ROBERT FLOROVITO, Ioyce Nagel, Caryl ot the Music Departmenfs tone tester. Hanna and Dwight Mannon examine the ilag. 18 I MISS CATHERINE Netz- lof, Miss IoAnn Hohan, Miss lean Dibb, Miss Irene Mertz and Mr. Er- nest Teichert are set for another play. Teachers Give Freely of Time Outside Daily Class Periods O BY MEANS of a plumb line, treshman Pamela Iohnstcn's posture is checked during a week- ly health class. Mr. Harold Stover is head of the Commercial Department and teaches commercial law, Typ- ing I and Office Practice. Mrs. Margaret M. Seamens, Mrs. Grace Kettering and Mrs. Katherine Stumbaugh com- pose the Homemaking Department. Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Seamens, graduated from Penn State and conducts the Fashion Show. Mrs. Kettering attended Indiana State Teacher's College. Mrs. Stumbaugh, who en- joys interior decorating, teaches Related Arts. Physicial Education and Health are taught to all students by Mr. Richard Braun and Mrs. Mary Alice Graham. Mr. Braun is he-ad coach of cross-country and track. Mrs. Graham is a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teache1 s Col- lege and the University of Pittsburgh. Instructing students in languages are Miss Adeline E. Reeping and Miss Evelyn Baxter. Miss Beeping teaches Latin I and II and is adviser of the Iunior Classical League. Span- ish I and ll and French I and II are taught by Miss Baxter. Five faculty members give students a background in mathematics. Miss Mary Louise McBride instructs Algebra I and II and Broad- casting I and II. Algebra and General Mathe- matics are taught by Mr. William I. Franks, a graduate of California State Teacher's College. n Hands ot Competent Instructors Future Leaders Background Lies I IN THE FILES Mrs Alice Graham Mr Herbert O MR GEORGE KLIM relates an amusing incident to Thompson and Miss Florence Gill search for stu Mr Phillip Schwartz and Mr Mars Dovey. TROPHY CASE provides subject of discussion for Iames Beatty, Miss Eve Baxter, Miss Adeline Re ing and Mr. Earl Karasa ggrvlef rise- -'-fi f- - .. i . 1 ', L','1- SPK iw f-f1f2ff:ff9-:552e'f:-2:fT,es- 0 WATCHING FRANK Vicente dust an oil painting are Ioanne Flowers and Ioanne 0' T' 'gg ' 4-ij . .L I' f 11 'x VJ. n'I. .' '- O 0 . - -' . .Rf 5'!'.,..f7iff?r?r'5'3'ffl?','.-3?'?,5'. - ,-5i37i?1'-5':7'F 'A -:?53L55 4'-'-?'?'f 355l57f'l5?5I?3'3'i7F4lV Klum E ' if x- A 5.4 - ff: ' :ff-129,-25' 'f -'-.-1- if-J if 1 .F N Tri,- l ,fV51'-lf l f Qwf'H uoent Councils Art Colle-:moo Enhances Atmosphere ol Halls Mr C H Thompson conducts classes in Vocational Wood Shop for luniors and seniors. Music and sports occupy the spare time of Machine Shop teacher Mr. Iohn Charlesworth. Electric Shop instructor, Mr. Philip Schwartz ,- ' 'Q . it if . V!' . A' t' .4 ,H 4 K AA Q. LT .lg , .3 . ,- J if g gr 1 .r 3 . '1'. ,. ASL ' J, it 'tag X lr: QQ' HQ di Lf? . 1 N A Q, .ilk if ff . ... ,V .5 - pig 11. 2 lr 4 Q- 'Lf' N. L, 1, gp.. rf, M ,Ah L13 .':,..-,..j4,.,V - . .LW 't . rixif rcs. ,. ' 'www f W, if Qt. enjoys sports. Lloyd Blair Iohnston attended California State Teachers College and earned his M. E. Degree at the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Catherine N. Netzlof specializes in Physics. In addition she instructs Algebra ll and is the ushers adviser. Mr. Harold Bitner teaches chemistry and is Iunior Class adviser. Biology and Sophomore Class activities oc- cupy Miss Virginia Daniels' school day. Two members of the faculty teach Gen- eral Science. Mr. Ralph Forquer coaches basketball and served as President of County Coaches Association. Class Day is sponsored by Mr. Harry Graham. A background in Social Studies is given to students by seven members of the faculty. Mr. Iames R. Beatty, Problems of Democracy instructor, also advises the Student Council, Student Service and National Honor Society. Athletic Director, Mr. William Yates, teaches Problems of Democracy and American History. Mr. George D. Rise coaches tennis. World History teachers are Mrs. Eleanor Gadd and Mr. Charles Findley. Mrs. Gadd coaches students in the Civic Club Debate. Foot- ball and assistant basketball coach, Mr. Findley attended Waynesburg College. George Fabry. assistant football coach, teaches Civics and Guidance. Another Civics teacher is Mr. Creed Westfall. Instructing music students is the task of Mr. Ronald W. Shurie and Mr. Ernest Teichert. Mrs. Rhudell Obade Dresser served as Li- brarian and adviser of the Librarians. Art instructor, George A. Klim, enjoys painting. Iames W. Laughlin is guidance director. r THE. MEDHCS I DR. SHOWALTER and Dr. Wright, school dentists, examine student's teeth. fire Seated: Dr. Hartman, Dr. Mankovich. Standing: Dr. Berberich, Dr. Gibson, Dr. Sipe. Seated: Dr. Sproch, Dr. Doherty. Standing: Dr. Huber, Dr. Feightner, Dr. Nealon. Eleven local physicians compose the med- ical staff of Latrobe High School which strives to safeguard the health of the students. Dr. I. Wiley Hartman is head ot the med- ical staff. His assistants include: Dr. F. Clay Gibson, Dr. William Sipe, Dr. Walter Berberich. Dr. Paul Mankovich, Dr. G. F. Nealon, Dr. B. G. Witherspoon, Dr. G. E. Huber and Dr. Thomas Sprock. Two dentists, Dr. B. A. Wright and Dr. M. Showalter aid the local physicians by giving dental examinations. Check-ups conducted by the doctors are administered to all members of the Freshmen and Iunior Classes. Physical examinations are given at the Second Ward, the site of the school clinic. When given complete physical exam- inations, students undergo dentai examinations also. School nurse for the Latrobe district, Mrs. Florence Young, assists during the administra- tion of the physical exams. Her many duties include the administering of the eye and ear tests. An audiometer is used in testing the hearing ability of the students. Also checked during the examination is the chest, heart, feet and blood pressure. The primary purpose of the physical examination is to find all defects of the students and to make the defects known to the parents. This is accomplished through a health report sent i-pie' Xjvffiif 'gg3:, .-4- ,f- 1 - 'i f-t-e,,-..w,5, ,44-.L11 t, ..- --w -x'----Z2 ser- '-J ' -4--J 1,5-yu: f11 'r4:- '-- J--qv' .-' -1. - sf, V , K., I .W - U - K--1 .. X .. .. . - S. .. ,. ..,:.Jar.:-,ma-Jessi.:-..:41':.fefy.-rE.f::w2:e,s2.-f5.a'?mia.tabs?-f.:m.f .:49isfzhlaw-c:,:5euw'Er- . - O SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Florence Young determines the weight ol sophomore Alan Ludwig. Nurses, Attendants Safeguard Health to the parents upon the completion ot the ex- aminations. Usually the tests occur during the first semester of school and are administered during the morning. The health room, operated for the conveni- ence of the students under the direction of Mrs. Florence Young, is in session eight periods a day. During the eight periods, girls acting as health room attendants were on duty. The morning session had on duty, Gayle Evans, Sara Keete, Mary Ree-ping and Ioanne Hott- man. Mary Ann Kintz, Elaine Marks, Ioyce Braden and Mary Ann Krempasky took charge in the afternoon. Only students who acquire health room permits signed by their teachers are admitted to the health room. t'1.-t ss..,1 X X O HEALTH RECORDS are checked by Mary Ann Krempasky, Anna Mary Kintz and Gayle Evans. all 2 r-Qt ' L. f Q.. Q I if-1 n,..,,,,,N- if 0 IOYCE BRADEN and Elaine Marks attend to the health oi patient Don McDowell. ii -Li' I CHECKING A list of medical supplies are Mary Reeping, Ioanne Hoffman and Sally Keele. 23 'Nz -t Al fl 7 Shops Source of Satisfaction To Diligent Trade Students VQCATIIONAIL. TRAHNHNG il , O SHAPING A die is Steve Seminsky as Rich- ard Prentice watches proceedings. ROBERT LEONARD, Ioseph Stepanic and Michael Marinchak sketch parallel lines. SETTING A machine are Mich- ael Paviolo, Ronald Schmucker and Iohn Brenner. BALANCING A plywood board is Ronald Fritz as Stephen Leake saws. GEORGE MARINCHAK esti- mates length of board while Iohn Austraw completes tool chest. Industrial Knowledge Proves Essential to Nation's Prosperity O CONSTRUCTING TABLES in wood shop are David Stahl and Steve Stefano. Designed to prepare students for positions in the ever-growing industrial nation, a four- ye-ar Vocational Training Course is offered at Latrobe High School. Boys enrolled in this course of study are given a general introduction to each of the four major departments of the shop: wood Work- ing, machine, electrical and drafting. For two terms, each boy specializes in one particular department. Here the instructors feel he gains valuable experience and knowledge, so impor- tant to his future employment. Beginners in the wood shop make bread boards, letter boxes and knick-knack shelves. and later, desks, tables and cabinets. Graduates of the machine shop have the opportunity to become skilled in the intricate operation of the lathes, grinders, and other pre- cision tools found in this division of school. They are qualified to advance as machinists in industry. An understanding and knowledge of the operation of electrical apparatus, including motors and appliances, is the principal objec- tive of the electrical shop aspirants. Drafting class prepares students to plan and manage the production of industrial machines and prod- ucts. Prizes and medals are awarded annually for projects judged outstanding by the Latrobe Lions Club and the Ford Company. Vocational Courses Molcl Skilled, Efficient Workers 0 WHIRRING motors, sawdust and ilying sparks are symbolic oi the various divisions of the high school shops. Here, in the large, fully stocked rooms. boys are prepared for jobs in industry. For outstanding projects, shop students are awarded prizes from several organizations. I IAMES SCHMIDT and Steve Zoldosh display work completed in mechanical drawing. 25 -,,-- - -.-,, .', -N- . .f,,.L. .' 39.3-',T.-Q' -,L -2- -- Q-- fp,-'af -'.'.' -f - ' 3,,',-, -v, ..,.13.gZ'-.3'-59:9-':,' 1.5, - '1Q,. -f--lr, ' - '-.-j'. - V.. 53 .Jf.,: - gg 4, v -' ' 32'-'igA:fa'?1-'Ziffr- 3.Zf 3'l9i5'!l'i'?1J.Yn5:.E k'..!iS-'fl2fif-t'.fi'fP!4kL'ff eu. :mr ass. J-.fa .f.i...s .axis z-iv, Learning Remains Keynote THR UGH THE P CLASS RGOMS ,EP 2-1 5 ed find Pete Gaudino and Agnes Dorko ,t ...ill 0 WONDERS OF science occupy the thoughts I THROUGH THE card catalog Carl DiFulvio ot Ted Smith and Elaine Schirt. While seated in the various classrooms of Latrobe High School, students are exposed to more than 50 phases of subject matter. The character and ideals of each individual deter- mines the manner he himself will accept and develop these subordinates of liberal educa- tion. As his introduction to an institution of learning, the freshman is confronted with jet propelled motors, algebra equations, spelling tests and the opportunity to work with newly- found friends. Sophomores, with a year of experience, and Mary Ann Curtis obtain information. undertake autobiography writing and extra- credit world history projects. Some are intro- duced to the intricacies of shorthand and typ- ing. Chemistry experiments, bon jour and 90-degree angles comprise the classroom pro- cedure of the juniors. Seniors, proud, stately, and to a certain exte-nt, sad, plan orations, participate in P.O.D. discussions and prepare to leave the high school classroom. All are exposed to education but the un- answered question is, What will they do with it? O TYPING RIBBONS must frequently be chang ? s O BILL HAYS and Ann Pollins at- tempt to adjust a mercurial barometer in physics class, GUIDANCE CLASS acquaints freshmen with fundamental etiquette ot daily living. SOPHOMORES REVIEW past while writ- ing autobioqraphies in English Class. ACQUIRING A new vocabulary are French and Spanish speaking juniors. PHYSICS EXPERIMENTS instill seniors with knowledge ol electro-magnetic induc- tion. Principals, Ideals Established SOAP IS added to the laundry by Patty Peduzzi and Mary lane Myers during homemaking class. STUDYING A map are Spanish students Dennis Dudzinsky, Brett Pohland and Phil Priestas. 1 ., 3 3Qt,'r5.5?ziewssr., .cfs 14:1 '.-.xiii Lf?+42iwJ,!it1'fzi4P2HQEl1fitfsl'a.stl54 st- THE SEN O President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council IORS FFICERS .. Iohn Larson Louis Dumas Betty Ann Hauser Arlene McCracken Terry Dauqhenbaugh 0 DISTRIBUTING NEWLY arrived name cards to Eugene Sarp and Linda Baughman is Nancy Halsall. 1323 ' fig: my t 'nt i ',1 5 rt if fs C PETE DUMAS, Arlene McCracken, Terry 24515. Daughenbaugh, lack Larson and Betty Ulf Ann Hauser plan activities. .YJ ' l s Presentation ot Graduates' Diplomas Represents Achievements of Seniors With four years of learning, activity, and athletics behind them, the members of the Class of 1957 leave the portals of their Alma Mater. At the beginning of the term, the seniors voted to office the following classmates: Presi- dent Iohn Larson, Vice President Louis Dumas. Secretary Elizabeth Hauser, Treasurer Arlene McCracken and Student Council Representa- tive Terry Daughenbaugh. Miss Martha Os- borne guided the activities of the group through the year. ln addition to regular school work, the seniors also participated in many extra curricu- lar activities. Among these undertakings we-re orations, debates, declamations and poetry reading. The class also showed great acting potentialities during the year in both the All Class Play and Senior Class Play. In the field of sports the seniors were well represented. The seniors are prepared to go out into the World and face its problems and chal- le-nges. .Qin F, gm ' Y ,ffv 10:13 in Q .. SA l-sn nr' R X v :X is . ,asv gg , 3 . . xx. . ,M 3 L 5 F5 K fix. ' ' 2 L X xxx y ' 1' xx, ,N 3 Q 3 , L X kkyx- , ,,gW,..,-, ,.,i Aa -Q--,fq ,. 2 XT tfdkfi? if Q4 X g 5323 ,113- 'ff?S? 2 ff,flfZ.? ,gg E W 3, x, wi 3 -as fx-:fl'R3XQ41 Af' - hx..- A-.rug HH '- . 534 x ,wg f A ff,z'vg'g,,, 'fyiififgfw gf 'I4Hfi,,f f'-Yfg., Q1- is Q.. .- 1 T H E Rings, Namecards, Photographs S E N I Q R S Typify End of High School Days O WILL IT fit? wonders Ron Gareis and Sally Kuhns as Pat O IERRY MUSICK applies rules of etiquette, as he helps Leona Harr tries on her new senior ring. Franks with her coat. WILLIAM ADAMS . . . Trade , . . Willy . . . member of PAUL F. BENDEL . . . General . . . Pauly . . . home bound wrestling squad for three years . . . acted as vice-president of student during sophomore and junior years . . . participated in his home room freshman year . . . active in home room programs school activities . . . Student Council annual spelling contest . . . . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and swimming. read Bible for home room programs. PATRICIA ALBAUGH . . . General . . . Patty . . . vice-presi- WALTER BERBERICH . . . CPA . . . Walt . , . treasurer of dent of Librarian Club . . . Fashion Show participant . . . won National Honor Society , . . Harvard Book Award . . . WPIAL first prize in Flower Show . . . Poster Club . . . received first prize singles and doubles winner in tennis . . . Freshman Class presi- in Halloween painting contest . . . Girls' Chorus I. dent . . . Iunior and All Class Plays . . . Student Service president EVELYN IEAN BAILEY . . . General . . . Red . . . secretary DOLORES BERENBROK . . . Commercial . . . Dodo . . . mem- of Library Club senior year . . . member of Poster Club . . . ber of Student Council . . . secretary of Student Service . . . Vet- participated in annual Fashion Show . . . received second prize erans Day assembly . . . Iunior Class Play . , . captain of the in art class window painting contest . . . Girls' Chorus I. Iunior Class basketball champions . . .American History assembly. FRANK RICHARD BAKER . . . Trade . . . Dick . . . annual MARY ANN BLEEHASH . . . Commercial . . . played basketball Spelling Bee . . . member of wrestling squad freshman and soph- for home room . . . Christmas decorating committee four years . . . omore year . . . home room programs . . , Christmas decorations Girls' Chorus I , . . read Bible in home room . . . likes swimming . . . read Bible . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and working with wood, and basketball . . . would like to do secretarial work. RONALD BARLOCK . . . General . . . Ron . . . took part in DANIEL BOSKOVITCH . . . General . . . Brownie . . . member home room programs . . , Christmas decorations . . . annual Spell- of track team junior and senior year . . . Christmas decorating ing Bee . . . first two years of high school spent at Saint Vin- committee . . . football . . . home room program committees . , cent Prep . , , enjoys repairing automobiles. annual Spelling Contest . . . played home room basketball. CAROL DIANE BATES . . . General . . . foureyear member or the ADA IOYCE BRADEN . . . General . . . loyce . . . Health Room Band . . . Iunior Classical League sophomore year , . . Girls' Chor- attendant . . . Library Club . . . decorated gym for Iunior-Senior us I . . . Orchestra senior year . . . Christmas decorating com- Prom . . . High Post reporter . . . Broadcasting I . . . played home mittee . . . read Bible in home room . . , played basketball. room basketball . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations. RICHARD BATES. IR .... Trade . . . Dick . . . led devotions BEVERLY BRANT . . , General . . . Bev . . . make-up committee in home room . . . on wrestling squad freshman, sophomore and of All Class Play senior year . . . M,L.C .... two-year chorus junior years . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decorations member . . . played on home room basketball team all four years . . . enjoys swimming and hunting . . . likes to work at the AGP. . . . enjoys dancing and sports. LINDA BAUGHMAN . . . General . . . Lyn . . . High Post re' SAMUEL A. BRASILI . . . C.P.A .... Sam president of porter senior year . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . ICL . . . Student Sophomore Class . . . president of home room freshman and jun- Service sophomore year . . . Music Room attendant senior year ior year . . . Moving-up Day program . . , home room basketball . . . member of F.T.A .... Modern Language Club. . . . I.C,L .... freshmen year member of wrestling squad. 30 WILLIAM ADAMS RICHARD BATES :QM PATRICIA ALBAUGH LINDA BA UGHMAN EVELYN BAILEY PAUL BENDEL MICHAEL BRAVIS . . . Trade . . . Mike . , . High Post reporter freshman year . , . annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions in home room . . , Christmas decorations . . . took active part in home room programs , . . enjoys hunting, swimming, and cars. MARY BRIDGE . . . General . . . Student Service . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . home room basketball . . . participated in home room programs . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . enjoys sports . , . plans to become a nurse. PATRICIA BRITT . . . General . . . Pat . . . Student Service . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . chairman ol home room programs . . . I.C.L .... Christmas decorations committee . . . girls' basketball . . , annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions tour years. LOUISE BRODE . . . C.P.A .... Lou . home room secre- tary four years , . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Future Teachers ot America . . . sub-majorette . . . Band . . . American history assembly . . . Prom decorating committee . . . I.C.L. DANIEL BOSKOVITCH ATRICIA BHITT S p. ,L ., on -t x' ADA BRADEN LOUISE BRODE BEVERLY BRANT MARY LOU BULEBUSH A L4 al. yi I ff' N If I L u., ' v e FRANK BAKER RONALD BARLOCK CAROL BATES WALTER BERBERICH DOLORES BERENBROK MARY ANN BLEEHASH MARY LOU BULEBUSH . . . Commercial . . . Broadcasting I and Il . . . Student Council secretary . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . American History discussion group . . . election assembly . . annual Christmas broadcast . . . home room basketball. VIRGINIA LEE BURICK . . . General . . . Ginny . , . took active part in home room programs . . . served on Christmas dec- orating committee Iour years . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . played home room basketball . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, driving. CHARLOTTE I. BURNS . . . Commercial . . . Business Manager ot Publications . . . vice-president ot senior home room . . . treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . Broadcasting Class two years . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Prom committee . . . Iunior Guard of Honor, CHARLES WESLEY BURTON . . . Trade . . . annual Spelling Con- test . . . won honorable mention in Ford's Industrial Arts Contest . . . Christmas decorating committees . . . active in homeroom programs . . . enjoys building and fixing electronic equipment. SAMUEL BRASILI VIRGINIA BURICK MICHAEL BRAVIS CHARLOTTE BURNS MARY BRIDGE CHARLES BURTON ,.f-e M. . S S .. of 5 -5 HPF! MISBETTE CAMERON KATHRYN CAMPBELL WILLIAM CAMPBELL GRAHAM CARNS IOYCE CARROLL MARY MARGARET C IOI-IN CLARK NANCY COPELLI DOROTHY CRAWFORD ROBERTA CRIBBS THOMAS CROUSE CAROL CRUSAN MISBETTE I. CAMERON . , . Commercial . . . assisted on various IOYCE LEE CARROLL . , . Commercial . . . head organist junior home room programs and committees . . . All Class Play com- and senior years . . . High Post reporter . . . Band . . . letter mittee . . , read Bible in home room . . . commercial assembly in girls' basketball . . . Commercial assembly . . . participated . . . enjoys swimming . . . plans to become a secretary. in home room activities . . . enjoys bowling, golfing and skating. KATHRYN I. CAMPBELL . . . General . . . Kay , . . Student MARY MARGARET CIAFRE . . . Commercial . . . Margie . . . Service . . . Prom decorating committee . . . band three years play committee . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . Commercial assembly . . . Freshman Class extemp winner . . . High Post reporter . . . , . . All Class Play freshman year . . . Prom decorating committee I.C.L .... National Latin Honor Society . , . M.L.C. . . . Student Council , . . active in home room programs. WILLIAM CAMPBELL . . . Trade , . . Ierry . . . football fresh- IOHN CLARK . . . General . . . 'Iack . . . home room president man and sophomore years . . . helped with Christmas decorating senior year , . . I.C.L .... Fire Patrol member . . . vice-president . . . led devotions four years . . . active in home room programs of home room sophomore and freshman years . . . enjoys arch' . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . likes hunting and fishing. ery, hunting and horseback riding. GRAHAM CARNS . . . General . . . lootball manager four years NANCY COPELLI . . . Commercial . . . sold All Class Play tickets . . . Student Service . . . judge in home room presidential elec- sophomore year . . . participated in home room programs . , . tions . . . Iunior Classical League . . . led devotions in home Christmas decorating committees . . . home room basketball . . room . . . claims hunting as favorite sport. enjoys dancing, skating and bowling . . . read the Bible. TERRY DAUGHENBAUGH LOIS DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS MADELINE DEMANGONE CYRIL DEREK MARYANNA Dl LOUIS DUMAS IOAN DUNLAP BARBARA EMERY ARTHUR EVERETT BENEDICT FAIT IOANNE DOLINAR vt is WT Extra-Curricular Activities Provide T H E Essential Background for Leaders S E N I Q R S L1 I TAKING TIME out from an assembly practice, Iohn Vincze 0 AS COMMENCEMENT draws near. Sally Keele exhibits an ccnverses with Ruth Ann Iones and Ruth Rigby. early graduation gift to Maryanne Diss and Iack Clark. DOROTHY CRAWFORD . . . General . . . Dot . . . Iunior Clas- CYRIL A. DEREK . . . C.P.C .... leff . 4 . Modern Language sical League member . . . Modern Language Club . . . home room Club . . . vice-president of junior class . . . Prom decorating basketball . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . committee . . . member of track team sophomore and freshman Modern Language assembly . . . Christmas decorating committees, years . . . Christmas decorations . . . plans to become an engineer. ROBERTA RUTH CRIBBS . . . General . . . Bobbie . . . member MARYANN DISS . . . General . . . secretary of junior home of Octette . . . Poster Club 4 . . prompter for All Class Play . . , room . . . Iunior Classical League junior and senior years . . . Student Service . . . chairman of decorating committee . . . Girls' participated in home room programs . . . property committee Chorus II . . . Moving-up Day assemblies . . . Student Council. for Christmas. THOMAS CROUSE . . . General . . . Tom . . . Four year mem- IOANNE MARIE DOLINAR . . . C.P.A .... Io . . . National ber of Boys' Choruses . . . Band member sophomore and junior Honor Society . . . Editor-in-Chief of Latrobean . . , vice-president years . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions . . . Spelling of Quill and Scroll . . . extemp winner . . . essay contest winner Contest . . . participated in home room activities. . . . three year home room officer . . . oration finalist. CAROL ANN CRUSAN . . . Commercial , . . member of Student LOUIS PETER DUMAS . . , General . . . Pete . . . vice-president Service sophomore year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . assisted on of Senior Class . . . Modem Language Club . . . received letter various home room programs and committees . . . played home in football . . . acted as president of home room sophomore and room basketball . . 4 enjoys sports and dancing. senior years . . . freshman track manager. TERRY DAUGHENBAUGH 4 . . General . . . Spud . . . Sports IOAN L. DUNLAP . . . Commercial . . . loni . . , home room Editor of the High Post . . . Senior Class Student Council repre- treasurer senior year . . . usher junior, senior years , . . All sentative . . . Modern Language Club . 4 . president of freshmen Class Play . . . Girls' Chorus I and II . . . Readers Club 4 . . home room . . . Presidents' Club . . . Moving-up Day -assembly. property committee All Class Play . . . High Post Reporter. LOIS IEAN DAVIS 4 . . Homemaking . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . BARBARA ANN EMERY . . . General . , . Red 4 . . Iunior took active part in home activities . . . chairman of decorating Classical League . . . active on home room program and Christ- committee . . . played home room basketball . . . Fashion Show mas decorating committees . . . Readers' Club . . 4 led home . . . enjoys dancing4 skating and swimming, room devotions . . 4 plans to someday visit England. SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS . 4 . General . 4 . Shirl . . 4 member of ARTHUR EVERETT 4 . . General . . 4 Barrie . . . member ol Girls' Chorus II two years . . . transferred from Derry Township Orchestra sophomore year . , . nominating committee for Iunior High School junior year . . 4 served on home room committees and Senior Class officers . . . Christmas decorating committee and activities . . , favorite pastime is dancing. four years . . . lunior Class Play committee . . , Spelling Bee, MADELINE MARIE DEMANGONE . 4 . General . . 4 Madge . . . BENEDICT I-'AIT . . . C.P.A ...4 Ben . . 4 member of Modern Librarian senior year . . . Student Council 4 . . Student Service Language Club . . . acted as vicefpresident of his home room junior year . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . took active part in home when a junior . . . Iunior Classical League . . . participated in room programs . , . enjoys reading and dancing. Latin assembly . . . interests include hunting and fishing. 33 T H E Symbols of School Days Remain S E N I Q R S Predominant Memories of Past 0 UNDERTAKING THE annual tradition of autographing Latrob- oans are Richard Bates. Paul Pavlovcak and Mary Trump. PAUL A. FELBAUM . . . Trade . . . High Post reporter junior year . . . freshman football team . . . home room basketball champions freshman year . . . Christmas decorations . , . took part in annual Spelling Contest . . . home room programs. LEONA FRANKS . . . General . 4 , Girls' Chorus I and Il . . . Readers' Club . . . usher . . . Christmas decorations . . . I.C.L. played home room basketball . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Na- tional Latin Honor Society . . . Christmas assembly senior year. WILLIAM IOHN FRENCH . . . General . . . Frenchie . . . Mod- ern Language Club . . , Poster Club . . . Student Service . . . president of Student Council . . . All Class Play . . . received Sixth International prize in French Contest. CAROL IEANNE GARDNER . . . Commercial . . . Shorty . . . home room secretary senior year . . . Girls' Chorus ll . . . Christ- mas play . . . Octette junior and senior years . . . Christmas decorating committees . . . participated in home room programs. RONALD GAREIS . . . C.P.C .... Ron . . . All Class Play senior year . . . member of Student Service . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior Class Play . . . Prom decorating and program committee . . . helped with Christmas decorating all four years. THOMAS P. GAUDINO . . . C.P.C .... Tom . . . home room vice-president freshman and senior years . . . Modern Language Club , . . wrestling team . . . letter in track and cross country . . . freshman basketball team. ANN GEBICKI . . . General . . . Anne . . . member of Broad- casting Staff . . . lunior Guard of Honor . . . Modern Language Club . . . Prom entertainment committee . , . High Post reporter , . . Broadcasting assembly . . . member of Girls' Chorus I. CAROL ANN GORDON . . , General . . . band and orchestra all four years . . . County Orchestra two years . . . County Band . . . Iunior Classical League . . . played home room basketball . . Student Service , . . active in home room programs. 0 CHECKING THE daily English vocabulary word are Benedict Fejt, Evelyn Stein and Theresa Rocker. LINDA GRAVATT . . . General . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . National Latin Honor Society . . , earned sports letter junior year . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions . . . home room basketball and volleyball. EDWARD T. GUZIK . . . C.P.A .... Flash . . . Modern Lan' guage Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . home room basket- ball champions freshman year . , . took part in home room programs . . . Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Contest. ROBERT HAINAN . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . active on Christmas decorating committees for four years . . . participated in home room programs . . . led devotions in home room . . . future plans include joining the Navy in Iune. BARBARA MARIE H1-UAS . . . General . . . Babs . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Girls' Chorus I , . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Student Service , . . home room basketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . Fall Flower Show . . . Fashion Show senior year. NANCY I-IALSALL . . . General . , . Saint . . . president of freshman home room , . . participated in County Band tour years . . , I.C.L .... member of F.T.A .... Girls' Chorus I . , . Modern Language Club . . . County Orchestra junior year. ROBERT I. HANKEY . . . Trade . . . Hank , . . played football two years . . . helped on Christmas decorating committee . . . took part in home room programs . , . led devotions in home room . . . home room basketball. VICTORIA ANN HANNA . . . C.P.A .,., Vicky 4 . . secretary- treasurer of 204 . . . I.C.L .... Girls' Chorus I . . . Iunior Class Play sound effects committee . . . Modern Language Club . . , Latin and History assemblies . . . F.T.A .... Christmas decorations. IANET GALE 1-IARMAN . . , General . . . four year band mem- ber . . . Girls' Chorus II three years . . . Modern Language Club I.C.L .... vice-president of home room sophomore year . . . costume committee Iunior Class Play. 1 ga f. AUL FELBAUM LEONA FRANKS WILLIAM FRENCH NN GEBICKI CAROL GORDON LINDA GRAVATT CONSTANCE I. HARR . . . General . . . Connie . . . Modern Language Club . . , Publications Staff . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Librarian Club . . . Flower Show , . . Fashion Show . . . Moving-up Day assembly. IAMES W. HARR . . . General . . . lim . . . two year member ot the tire patrol . , . safety patrol freshman year . . . played home room basketball . . . Christmas decorations , . . led de- votions . . . active in home room programs . . . Spelling Contest. MERLE E. HARR . . . Trade . . . Star . . . led devotions in home room . . , acted on various home room committees . . . participated in annual Spelling Contest . . . spends leisure time hunting, swimming and working on cars. PATRICIA A. HARR . . . General . . . Pat . . . won several awards in Flower Show . . . I.C.L .... Reader's Club . . . Stu- dent Council representative tor 204 . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . Junior Guard ot Honor . . . plans to become a nurse. NANCY HALSALI.. VIERLE HARR ROBERT HANKEY PATRICIA HARR VICTORIA HANNA BETTY ANN HAUSER xxyumk , CAROL GARDNER RONALD GAREIS THOMAS GAUDINO EDWARD GUZIK ROBERT HAINAN BARBARA HAIAS BETTY ANN HAUSER . . . General . . . House . . . home room secretary tour years . . . secretary of Senior Class . . . head majorette . . . entertainment committee lor Prom . . . Spelling Contest . . . Christmas decorations . . , home room basketball. WILLIAM HAYS . . . C.P.A .... National Honor Society president of home room three years , . . president of F.T.A. . . . I.C.L. Pro-Consul . . . president of Iunior Class . . . general chairs man of prom . . . varsity basketball . . . Moving-Up Day exercises. IOHN M. HENRY . . . Trade . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christe mas decorations . . . led devotions in home room . . . played home room basketball . . . took active part in home room pro- grams . . . enjoys working on cars . . . likes airplanes. LORETTA HENRY . . . General . . . Betsy . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room basketball . . . captain sophomore year modeled in Fashion Show junior year . . . active on home room committees . . . likes to roller skate and dance. IANET HARMAN WILLIAM HAYS ...ut ..--onus-. I , 35 CONSTANCE IOHN HENRY HARR vw-we JAMES HARR LORETTA HENRY I S. mf- -A-.W a-my mit PAUL HOUCK DAVID HUNTER RALPH HUNTER RAYMOND HUNTER CAROL INSELMINI ELEANOR IOHNS' ROBERT IOHNSTONE RUTH ANN IONES NANCY KABALA WILLIAM KAISER SARA KEEFE IAMES KERR PAUL HOUCK . . . Trade . . . Bruno . . . member of football squad four years . . . Boys' Chorus I and II . . . played home room basketball freshman year . . . four year member of track team . . . participated in assemblies sophomore and junior years. DAVID WILLIAM HUNTER . . . C.P.A .... Bill . . . Iunior Class Play . . . Band . . . I.C.L ,... vice-president of home room junior year . . . Class Day assembly sophomore and freshman years . . . participated in Christmas play when a freshman. RALPH HUNTER . . . Trade . . . Butch . . . four year track letterman . . , freshman basketball . . . football letter three years . . . participated in annual Spelling Bee . . . led devotions in home room . . . Christmas decoration committee. RAYMOND REGIS HUNTER . . . Trade . . . Ray . . . helped in decorations for Christmas . . . boys' basketball . . . led devotions four years of high school career . . . participated in home room program . . . annual Spelling Bee participant. CAROL KETA PAUL KOSHAR ANNA MARY KINTZ MARGARET KREHLIK f.. ,.-ay-.-.,.,-my Y L . - I LOUIS KLIMCHOCK BARBARA KUBENKO CAROL ANN INSELMINI . . . C.P,A .... voting assembly senior year . . . Health Room attendant . . . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . Modern Language Club . . , I.C.L .... Christmas decorations . . Band member sophomore and junior years. ELEANOR IOHNSTON . . . General . . . Ellie . . . Student Council representative . . . Poster Club junior year . . . High Post reporter . . . lunior Guard of Honor . . . participated in assembly programs . . . I.C.L .... Prom committee. ROBERT IOHNSTONE . . . Trade . . . Pooch . . . two year member of the Band . . . representative at Band Festivals . . . played freshman football . . . member of wrestling squad fresh- man year . . . likes to work with wood and cars. RUTH ANN IONES . . . General . . . Ruthie . . All Class Play senior year . . . I.C.L .... Readers' Club . . . class nominat- ing committee sophomore year . . . home room basketball . . . Senior Tea committee freshman year . . . Fashion Show. IOAN KNAUS EDWARD KUBICKI f -'wrf'-v avir- ANDREW KLOOCK REGINA KUHN . ...QI ., . . 'W ff . . ,f 23 REGINA KOMPER BARBARA KUHNS - . .W t.-g,:..Atg..,,,., T' tudents Gain Knowledge, Training T H E By Practical Application in Class S E N I 0 R S O SENIOR ORGANIST loyce Carroll and Charlotte Myers O DEMONSTRATING A Physic's principle to Edward Guzik and prepare for the day's assembly. Terry Daughenbaugh is Arthur Everett. NANCY KABALA . . , General . . . Nance . . . High Post re- ANDREW I. KLOOCK . . 4 General . . 4 Andy . . . four year porter freshman and senior years . 4 . Latin National Honor Society member of marching and concert Band , . . participated in home . , , l.C,L ,,., third prize flower arrangement senior year . . 4 room programs . . . Christmas decorations . . . annual Spelling home room basketball . . . read Bible in home room, Contest . . . led devotions . . . took avid part in intramural sports. WILLIAM I. KAISER . . . Trade . . , Willy . . . took active part REGINA KOMPERDA . . . General 4 . 4 Ieannie . . . Iunior in home room programs . , . read Bible . . . member of freshmen Classical League . 4 . regular majorette in band . . . Girls' Chorus football squad . . . home room basketball . . . likes woodworking II . . . member of two-year champion basketball team . . . Music . . 4 likes to play baseball, basketball and football. Room monitor , . . participated in home room programs. SARA B. KEEFE . 4 . General . . , Sally , . . member of F.T.A. PAUL KOSHAR . . . Trade . . , played football his freshman . . . Girls' Chorus II sophomore and junior years . 4 . Music year . . . took part in Spelling Contest sponsored by Student Room attendant , . . l.C.L .... decorations committee for Prom Council . . , active on home room committee . , . spends spare junior year , . . home room basketball . . . Broadcasting I and II4 time hunting and fishing. IAMES HARRY KI-IRR . . . General . . . lim . . . presided over MARGARET ANN KREHLIK . , . C.P.A ,... Margie . . 4 sec- licme room junior and senior years . 4 . vice-president of Fresh- retary of Poster Club . 4 . F,T.A .... senior octette . . . Girls' man Class . 4 . Boys' Chorus I and Il . . 4 Wrestling letterman Chorus II . . . Modern Language Club 4 4 . Band member , , . . . . I,C.L. freshman year . . , Moving-up Day programs, Student Council sophomore year . . . Readers' Club . . . I.C.L4 CAROL ANN KETA . . 4 Commercial . . . Broadcasting script BARBARA ANN KUBENKO . , . Homemaking . . . Barb , . , editor , . . Student Council representative senior year . . . member of Iunior Classical League , . . Fashion Show . . . fall Readers' Club . . . sound effects committee lunior Class Play Flower Show . . . transferred from Greensburg High School fresh' . 4 4 home room Christmas decorations committee, man year . . . Iunior Classical League play . . . led devotions. ANNA MARY KINTZ . . . General . 4 . Health Room attendant EDWARD A. KUBICKI . . 4 General 4 . . Ed 4 . . member of the senior year . . 4 member of property committee for lunior Class Iunior Classical League . . . basketball team freshman year . 4 . Play . . . Christmas decorating committees . . , active in home active on home room committees . . . finds baseball, basketball room programs . , . enjoys reading and roller skating. and football enjoyable . . 4 annual Spelling Bee. LOUIS S. KLIMCHOCK . . . Trade . . . Lou . . . freshman foot- REGINA CATHERINE KUHN . . . General . 4 . Ieanne 4 4 . ball team . , , Boys' Chorus I . . . participated in home room Student Council representative senior year . , . Iunior Guard of basketball . . 4 led home room devotions . . . Christmas decor- Honor . . . member of Readers' Club . . . lunior Classical League ations , . . Spelling Contest 4 , , active in home room activities. . . . Latin assembly . . . treasurer for Library Club. IOAN KNAUS . . . General . . . Ioanie . , 4 Broadcasting II BARBARA LOUISE KUHNS . . . Commercial , . 4 Barb . . 4 news reporter . . . sound effects and property committees for committee work for Christmas play 4 . . makeeup committee for annual broadcasting play . . 4 home room basketball team , 4 . Iunior Class Play . . . Student Service sophomore year 4 . . served on home room program committees . . . enjoys skating. Christmas decorations . , . Spelling Bee . . . led devotions 37 T H E Events Require Hours of Practice S E N I Q R S But Participants Receive Confidence it THYP' I MARLENE MITCHELL shows Walter Berberich and Kay O UNEURLING SENIOR flag is Mary Lou Bulebush as Alphcnse Campbell space for next year's oratorical winner. Sarnese contemplates commencement. SALLY KAY KUHNS . . . General . . . Kuhnie . . . Problems STEPHEN LAPOSKY . . . Trade . . . Steve . . . Student Council of Democracy assembly . . . Fashion Show assembly two years junior year . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Moving-up Day assembly junior . . , fall Flower Show . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . led devotions . . . year . . . track team freshman year . . . home room basketball Christmas decorations . . . took part in annual Spelling Contest. four years . . . member of Prom decorating committee. PAUL A. KUNTZ IR ..., Trade . . . Hot Rod ...four year basket- IOHN R. LARSON . . . C.P.C .... lack . . . president of Senior ball and track manager . . . member of the fire patrol four years Class . . . golf letterman . . . Student Council member freshman . . . Student Council junior year . . . home room programs . . . year . . . M.L.C .... sophomore and senior Movingfup Day skit Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Contest. . . . Prom refreshment committee . . . varsity basketball team. SUSANNE KUHELA . . . General . . . Susie . . . served two PETER F. LECCIA . . . C.P.A .... Pete . . . track letterman years as an usher . . . Fashion Show assembly . . . first prize three years . . . I.C L. member . . . Christmas decorating com- winner in the Sewing Contest junior year . . . Girls' Chorus I mittee . . . Modern Language Club . . . cross country letterman . . . fall Flower Show . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions. . . . active in home room programs . . . likes hunting and dancing. THOMAS I. KUTCHRAVY . . . General . . . Tom . . . home BONITA LEE . . . Commercial , . . Bonnie , . . regular major- room representative for Student Council senior year . . . played ette for two years . . . High Post reporter . . . Moving-up Day home room basketball . . . Iunior Classical League member . . . programs . . . ticket salesman for basketball games and plays represented Sophomore Class at Student Council meetings. . . . entertainment committee for Prom . . . in several assemblies. EDWARD KUTZER . . . Trade . . . participated in track two ROBERT LEONARD . . . Trade . . . Bob . . . transferred from vears . . . helped decorate home room and machine shop for Greensburg High School his junior year . . . member of Prom Christmas . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . led devotions in decorating committee . . . active on home room committees . . . hcme room . . . home room programs. annual Spelling Contest . . . read the Bible . . . enjoys skating. IANICE KUTZER . . . General . . . Ian . . . secretary of Quill KENNETH E. LLOYD . . . Trade . . . Ken . . . Boys' Chorus I and Scroll . . . Feature Editor of High Post . . . Student Council and II , . . participated in many home room programs . . . led . . . Modern Language Club . . , IuI1iOT Guard Oi HOHOI . - . devotions . . . annual Spelling Bee , . . helped with Christmas play committee chairman . . . assemblies . . . decorated for prom. decorations , . . spring Vocal Concert , . . enjoys woodworking. VINCENT I. KUTZER . . . C.P.C .... Vince . . . football letter- LAMONT C. LOVERING . . . Trade . . . Wyatt . . . played man . . . Modern Language Club . . . track participant three heme iogm basketball , , , Spelling Contest Eliminations , , , years . . . Iunior Class Play committee . . . active on home room member of machine shop . . . chief interests are music, sports committees . . . future plans include Career in field Of el9CtrOniCS. and autos . , . plans to become a machinist. PHILIP LA IVIANTIA . . . General . . . Phil . . . president of RUTH BETTY LOWENSTEIN . . . C.P.A .... Band secretary . . . freshman home room . . . vice-president of junior home room Student Council representative from Poster Club . . . Movingfup . . . Modern Language Club . . . I.C.L .... lunior Class Play Dav , . Future Teachers of America , , . chairman of make-up cast . . . home room basketball. for All Class Plav . , . M.L.C .... Readers' Club. 38 flag SALLY KUHNS PAUL KUNTZ SUSANNE KURELA VINCENT KUTZER PHILIP LaMANTIA STEPHEN LAPOSKY PAUL I. LUCAS . . . Trade . . . Pinkey . . . active on home room committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christmas decor- ations . . . led devotions tour years . . . special interests include hunting and fishing. MICHAEL G. MARINCHAK . . . Trade . . . Mike . . . active in in home room programs . . . helped decorate at Christmas time . . . candidate for basketball team freshman year . . . likes ta tinker with cars . . , led devotions. CAROLE IOAN MARTIN . . . C.P.A .... president of home room senior year . . . Student Council . . . County Chorus . . . secre- tary ol junior home room . . . I.C.L .... Modern Language Club . . . vice-president of home room freshman year. KENA IEAN MASTROROCCO . . . Commercial . . . Broadcasting news editor . . . Veterans' Day assembly . . . member of Student Council . . . Iunior Class secretary . . . American History assem- Iunior Class Play . . . home room secretary senior year. bly , DBERT LEONARD XROLE MARTIN KENNETH LLOYD KENA MASTROROCCO LAMONT LOVERING ARLENE MCCRACKEN 'D . T A Q sf 5 at .X S THOMAS KUTCHRAVY EDWARD KUTZER IANICE KUTZER IOHN LARSON PETE LECCIA BONITA LEE ARLENE I. MCCRACKEN . . . Commercial . . . Senior Class treasurer . . . president of Quill and Scroll . . . Iunior Class Play cast . . . Poster Club vice-president . . . Mr. Rise's assemblies . . . Icurnalism staff . . . girls' basketball . . . Student Council. CHARLES R. MCCRACKEN IR .,.. Trade . . . read Bible in home rcom , . . active in home room programs freshman year . . . par- ticipated in mock presidential elections . . . Spelling Contest . . . likes to play golf, hunt and swim. DAVID MCCRAY . . . C.P.C ,... Dave . . . senior year Boys' Chorus . . . Quartet . . . wrestling . . . member of track team . . . first three years of high school spent at Amherst Central High. Snyder, New York . . . enjoys ice skating and hockey. MARGARET JEAN MCCULLOUGH . . . C.P.A .... Peggy . , . Modern Language Club . . . Girls' Chorus Il . . . Music Room attendant . . . first prize essay winner . . . I.C.L .... history as- sembly pllays . . . Latin play . . . Readers' Club. MICHAEL MARINCHAK MARGARET MCCULLOUGI-I PAUL LUCAS DAVID MCCRAY RUTH LOWENSTEIN CHARLES MCCRACKEN -anno ff N..-f an R 'W KENNETH MCGUIRE CLAIR MCILNAY ANNA MICKLOW IUDITH MICKLOW IOANNE MILLER IOSEPH MILLEZ WILLIAM MILLER IOSEPH MILO FRANCIS MILON ELAINE MITCHELL MARLENE MITCHELL LYNNE MORGA KENNETH E. MCGUIRE . . , C.P.C .... Ken . . . received letter in cross-country junior year . . . active in home room activities . . . helped with Christmas decorations . . . annual spelling con' test . . , enjoys basketball and all sports. CLAIR MCILNAY . . . Trade . . . Fritz . . . took active part in home room activities . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . read Bible . . . working with wood is favorite pastime . . . Christmas deco rations . . . likes to hunt and fish. ANNA LOUISE MICKLOW . . . General . . . Ann . . . member of Readers' Club . . . Iunior Classical League . . . active in home room activities . . . Spelling Contest . . . read the Bible . . . plans to join WAF's after graduation . , . enjoys all sports. IUDITH ANN MICKLOW . . . General . . . Iudy . . . Exchange Editor tor High Post . . . vice-president ol Library Club . , . High Post Reporter . . . Quill and Scroll , . . F.T.A .... essay winner . . . Poster Club MARIORIE MOWRY FRANCIS NOEL , Q get -. ir' 75 Jft A, K1 X l . . . Prom committee NANCY MOYER KATHLEEN NOEL chaimian. CHARLOTTE MYERS ROSEMARY O'HARA IOANNE E. MILLER . . . Homemaking . . . Io . . . Girls' Chorus I and II . . . winner in Flower Show senior year . . . par- ticipated in Fashion Show two years . . . hostess at Senior Tea junior year . . . home room basketball. IOSEPH MILLER . . . Trade . . . Ioe . . . special interest in Machine Shop . . . helped with Christmas decorations , . . led devotions in home room . . . participated in annual Spelling Con- test . . . works on car motors . . . likes to hunt and fish. WILLIAM E. MILLER . . . General . . . Tweed . . . Fire Patrol junior and senior years . . . Modern Language Club . . . Track . . . French assembly . . . Christmas decorations committee . . . led devotions in home room . . . annual Spelling Contest, IOSEPH R. MILO . . . Trade . . , Joe . . . Track team sophomore and senior years . . . led devotions in home room . . . annual Christmas decorations committee . . . participated in Spelling Contest . . . active in GERALD MUSICK CHARLES OLSON N f awk V L. 2' t E A sl weekly home room programs. WILLIAM NAEGAR ALBERT ONEGA x BRUCE NICELY WILLIAM ONEG ,Li ,I 2 i if z 5' sg' . i x .fg WCW. Y . .. , K .,--: 2 g :-I, . .. Asg m -A ' f it gf A ,. VVK. X , ' 1 1 -1. Use of Special Equipment Proves T H E Valuable in Development of Skills S E N I Q R S 969 I PAUL KUNTZ and Iames Harr make preparations for Audio O READY TO test their cooking skills are Ann Gebicki, Nelly Visual Aids in class Sherback and Victoria Hanna. WILLIAM E. NAEGAR . . . Trade . , . Bill . . . tour year mem- ber of Boys' Chorus . . . won second prize in Ford Award Conf test . . . lead home room devotions . , . participated in home room programs . . . annual Spelling Contest. BRUCE S. NICELY . . . General . . . member ot tire patrol . . . participated in Problems oi Democracy voting assembly . , . took part in home room activities . . , among interests are wood- working and collecting stamps. FRANCIS G. NOEL . . . Trade . . . Bud . . . member of iootball tecm for three years . . . wrestling squad . . . track sophomore year . . . active in home room activities . . . read the Bible . . . Christmas decorations . . . enjoys hunting and lishing. KATHLEEN NOEL . . . General . . . Rosie . . . Librarian . . , viceapresident oi home room . . . girls' basketball . . . Christmas decorations committee . . . Readers' Club . . , I.C.L .... annual Spelling Contest . . . led devotions . . . plans nursing career. ROSEMARY O'HARA . . . General . . . Rosie . . . High Post reporter tour years . . . Girls' Chorus I . . , Junior Classical League . . . Iunior Guard ot Honor . . . Fashion Show senior year . . . Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Contest. CHARLES F. OLSON . . . Trade . . . Charlie . , , Christmas home room decorations freshman, sophomore and junior years . , . participated in home room Spelling Bee . . . interested in automotive work . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . , likes to dance. ALBERT M. ONEGA . . . C.P.C .... Al . . . Modern Language Club junior and senior years . . . read Bible in home room . . . took active part in home room programs . . . enjoys hunting and sports of all kinds. WILLIAM ONEGA . . . Trade . . . Bill . . . took active part in home room programs . . . read Bible in home room . . . home room committees . . . enjoys machine shop . . . likes to listen to country music. T H E Decor of Classrooms, Assumes S E I Q R S Appearances of Varied Natures O ARRANGING A centerpiece during a class in related arts O CYRIL DEREK measures a sphere while Andrew Klook exam- fellow students Virginia Sliz. Iosephine Robb and Ccnnie ines its sections and Iohn Shrum and Kenneth McGuire Harr, prepare assignments. PATRICIA ANN O'RiOUR.KE . . . General . . . Pat . . . football DONALD EVES PAXTON . . . C.P.A .... Don . . . wrestling and basketball salesman for four years . . . Christmas decorations . . . track . . . football . . . Modern Language Club . . . Iunior committee . . . Fashion Show . . . election assembly . . . Girls' Classical League . . . Moving-up Day . . . president of freshman Chorus l . . . led devotions in home room. home room . . . treasurer of home room senior ye-ar. IOHN G. ORZEHOWSKI . . . Trade . . . Ozie . . . led devotions IRENE M. PEDUZZI . . . General . . . Renie . . . president of in home room . . . Christmas decorations . . . participated in home room sophomore and senior years . . . Modern Language Student Council's annual Spelling Contest . . . likes to work on Club , . . prompter All Class Play . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . cars and trucks . . . interested in swimming, hunting, dancing. vice-president of junior home room. HENRY M. PAGNANELLI . . . General . . . Curly . . . head IOHN F. PENNESI . . . General . . . Iappy . . . stage manager stage manager . . . l.C.L. member four years . . . member of for two years . . . freshmen football team . . . out for track one Fire Patrol junior and senior years . . . Student Council freshman year . . . home room decorating committee . . . plans to someday year . . . participated in Latin assembly sophomore year. go into the produce business. CHERIE BEATTY PALMER . . . General . . . Modern Linguage MICHAEL PERETTO . . . C.P.A .... Mike . . . Moving-up Day Club . . . All Class Play . . . F.T.A .... Library Club . . . Girls' assembly . . . wrestling . . . Modern Language Club . . . Student Chorus I . . . Poetry reading . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Service . . . Christmas decorating . . . French assembly . . . three Freshman dance committee . , . essay contest . . . Spelling Contest. year member of golf team . , . led devotions in home room. ELIZABETH MAXENE PARKER . . . General . . . Betty . . . DANIEL E. PIPER . . . General . . . Piper . . . varsity football Camera Club . . . Fashion Show . . . Student Service . . . Iunior letterman . . . Modern Language Club . . . played home room Girrd of Honor . . . Latin National Honor Society . . . Poster basketball two years . . . participated in French assembly . . . Club . . . home room sercetary . . . president cf Librarians. took part in home room activities . . . read Bible. BARBARA I. PAULL . . . C.P.A .... Ruth Robb Debate winner ROBERT POERSTEL . . . C.P.A .... Pretz . . . Student Council . . . cast of Love ls Eternal . . . Quill and Scroll . . . first prize . . . Boys' Chorus Il . . . Modern Language Club . . . Cross in V.F.W. Auxiliary Essay contest . . . Student Council . . . Country . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . Student Service . . . Broadcasting . . . Poster Club . . . M.L.C .... Girls' Chorus l. lunior Classical League . . . track . . . Christmas decorations. IOAN PAVLOVCAK . . . General . . . Io . . . F.T.A .... All ANN DENNEY POLLINS . . . C.P.A .... secretary ot National Class Play costume committee sophomore year . . . home room Honor Society . . . Modern Language Club . . . l.C.L. . . . Decla- basketball four years . . . P. of D. election assembly . . . Christ- mation winner . . . lead in All-Class Play senior year . . . state mas decorating . . . wants to be physical education teacher. secretary of I.C.L .... Girls' Chorus Il . . . oration winner. PAUL I. PAVLOVCAK, IR .... Trade . . . Paul . . . helped with ELEANOR POREMBKA . . . Commercial . . . Ellie . . . member Christmas decorating . . . machine shop . . . participated in an- of Girls' Chorus I and Mixed Chorus , . . Spelling Contest finalist nual Spelling Contest . . . led devotions . . . home room com- freshman and sophomore years . . . Iunior Class Play committee mittees . . . likes to hunt, trap, fish and work with automobiles. . . . Prom decorating committee . . . junior home room secretary. 42 yy v. PATRICIA O'ROURKE IOAN PAVLOVCAK ANNA MAE QUINN . S at A, f it mf ,Wg XR.. IOHN ORZEHOWSKI HENRY PAGNANELLI CHERIE PALMER BETTY PARKER BARBARA PAULL PAUL PAVLOVCAK DONALD PAXTON , . Homemaking . . . Mae . . . Girls' Chorus I freshman year . . . reed Bible in home room . . . Christ- mas decorating committee four years . . , took active part in home room programs . . . enjoys dancing and cooking. MARION ELLEN QUINN . . . Homemaking . . . Librarian junior and senior years . . . . . . Library Club . . . sembly . , . Christmas PATRICIA RAY . . . junior year . . . Girls' two year Iunior Classical League member Fall Flower Show . . . Fashion Show as- decorations . . . Spelling Contest. General . . . Pat . . . I.C.L. member Chorus freshman year . . . assisted on various home room programs and committees . . . devotions , . . Christmas decorations . . . favorite pastimes are reading, skating. MARY M. REEPING . . . General . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room secretary . . . Student Council . . . National Latin Honor Society . . . vice-president of I.C.L .... Iunior Guard of Honor . . . prompter for Iunior Class play . . . librarian. DANIEL PIPER ROBERT POERSTAL PATRICIA RAY MARY REEPING ANN POLLINS STEVE REPKO mv A fr t IRENE PEDUZZI IOI-IN PENNESI MICHAEL PERETTO STEVE IOSEPH REPKO. IR ..., Trade . . . Rep . . . wrestling letterman . . . two year member of electric shop . . . played hcme room basketball . . . participated in home room programs all four years . , . read Bible. DOLORES REZAK . . . Homemaking . . . Dorsie . . . Girls' Chorus I and Il . . . senior home room vice-president . . . spell- ing eliminations . . . home room basketball and volleyball four years . . . home room programs . . . hopes to become a nurse. IANET M. RIGBY . . . General . . . Ian . , . ticket salesman for All Class Play . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Fall Flower Show . . . Homemaking Fashion Show . . . took an active part in girls' bisketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . annual Spelling Bee. ROY A. RIGBY . . . Trade . . . Roy . . . member of golf squad freshman and sophomore years . . . led devotions , . . annual Spelling Contest . , . helped in Christmas decorations . . . active in home room programs . . . enjoys hunting and electrical work. ELEANOR POREMBKA DOLORES REZAK ANNA QUINN IANET RIGBY MARION QUINN ROY RIGBY r S X C I.: I RUTH RIGBY THOMAS RILEY IOSEPHINE ROBB GERALDINE RUBIS WILLIAM RUFFNER BARRY RUGH RUTH ELAINE RIGBY . . . General . . . girls' basketball . . . Christmas decorations committee . . . participated in Fashion Show junior year . , . led devotions in home room . . . Iunior Classical League . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . enjoys skating. THOMAS RILEY . . . General . . . Zeke . . . varsity football letterman . . . home room treasurer freshman and senior years . . . Boys' Chorus . . . I.C.L .... M.L.C .... French assembly . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . Christmas decorating committee. IOSEPHINE S. ROBB . . . General . . , Io . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Fashion Show assembly . . . Readers' Club . . . volley ball letter . . , Student Council . . . home room basketball team . . . annual Spelling Contest. THERESA MARIE HJOCKER . . . General . . . Terry . . . read Bible in home room . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room committees . . . Fashion Show junior year . . . home room bas- ketball . . . enjoys listening to records. sewing, golf. swimming, EUGENE SARP DOROTHY SCHAFFER RICHARD SARTORIS FRANCIS SEDLACKO ffigfs gf-I Lf' Nt IOHN SCHANDEL PAULINE SHANDEL Qi .. S . f F ,, ..., . N ' THERESA ROCKER MARGARET ROMAN IOHN ROSE ELEANOR RULLO EMILIE RUPERT ALPHONSE SARNES MARGAHET J. ROMAN . . . c.P.A .... Peggy . . . student Council . . . Modern Language Club . . . Advertising Manager for Latrobean and High Post . . . F.T.A. . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Readers' Club . . . I.C.L .... home room secretary junior year. IOHN M. ROSE . . . C.P.C .... lack . . . Boys' Chorus I and II . . . varsity football . . . All Class Play . . . Modern Language Club . , . extemp finalist . . . Moving-up Day assembly . . . vice- president of home room three years . . . tennis. GERALDINE ANN RUBIS . . . Homemaking . . . Gerri . . . Problems of Democracy assembly . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . par- ticipated in home room programs . . . home room basketball freshman and junior years . . . enjoys dancing and swimming, WILLIAM RUFFNER . . . C.P.C .... Bill . . . Student Council . . . Boys' Chorus Il . . . Modern Language Club assembly . . . Iunior Class Play . . . track and football sophomore year . . . extemporaneous speaking contest preliminaries . . . likes all sports. ef' J IAMES SCHMIDT ARTHUR SCHMUCKER PHILIP SCHOENFELDI BEVERLY SHANNON TERESA SHERBACK ROBERT SHESTIK NX 2 Plans for Future Years Replace T H E Thoughts of Present Festivities S E N I Q R S O BEVERLY SHOWALTER and Bob Poerstel help Mike Peretto O WITH THOUGHTS on an evening of fun at the Sadie Hawkins decide upon a career in the service or in business. dance, Carole Martin presents Tom Gaudino with a corsage. BARRY L. HUGH . . , C.P,C .... Band . . . Prom committee . . . ARTHUR C. SCHIVIUCKER . . . Trade . . . Mert . , . helped National Honor Society . . . golf . . . Orchestra . . . Student Court- decorate the hall Christmas tree as a senior . . . went out far cil . . . County Orchestra . . . president of Band senior year golf . . . annual Spelling Bee . . , desires to hz ve career as an . , . vice-president of senior home room . . . essay contest. electrical technician. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RULLO . . . General . . . four year member PHILIP SCHOENFELDER . . . General . . . Flip , . . member of of Band . . . Make-up committee for the All Class Play . . . Fire Patrol junior and senior year , . . acted as home room Iunior Classical League . . . Christmas decorations . . . home secretary sophomore and freshman years . . , Boys' Chorus I room programs . . . led devotions . . . Spelling Bee. . . . received second place in annual Spelling Contest. EMILIE LOUISE RUPERT . . , General . . . participated in County DOROTHY ANN SHRACK SHAFFER . . . General . . . Dottie Band junior and senior years . . . lunior Class Play committee . . . received first prize in Flower Show . . . winner of second . . . Band . , . Girls' Chorus I . , . Orchestra . . . Music Theory prize in sewing contest junior year , . . Camera Club freshman . , , Christmas decorations . . . took an active part in home room. year . . . Christmas decorating committee. ALPHONSE SARNESE . . , General . . . Al . . . Boys' Chorus I FRANCIS EUGENE SEDLACKO . . . Trade . . . member of foot- and II . . . Student Council . . . track . . . Christmas assembly ball squad freshman year . . . played home room basketball . . . . . . Octette sophomore and junior years . . . football . . . took active part in home room programs . . . enjoys all sports Moving-up Day exercises . . . Spring Concert. especially hunting and fishing, EUGENE D. SARP . . . General . . , Gene . . . I.C.L .... presi- PAULINE ANN SHANDEL . . . Homemaking . . . took part in dent of Student Service junior year . . . Fire Patrol , . . All Class annual Fashion Show for three years . . . annual Spelling Con- Play cast sophomore year . . . track team . . . P. of D. election test . . . Christmas decorating committee . . . active in home room assembly . . . works at local clothing store. programs . . . plans to enter beautician school after graduation. RICHARD SARTORIS . . . Trade . . . Dutch . . . head football BEVERLY A. SHANNON . . . General . . . Bev . . . Mixed manager . , . home room president four years . . . Boys' Chorus Chorus . . . Christmas decorations committee four years . . . I and II . . . football . . . received letter in wrestling . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . participated in Fashion Show two Christmas decorations . . . home room programs . . . Spelling Bee. years . . . led devotions in home room . . , oil paints. IOHN SCHANDEI. . . . Trade . . . active member of home room NHLLIE THERESA SHERBACK . . . General . . . Nell . . . High programs :nd committees . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . Christ- Post reporter . . . girls' basketball . . . Fashion Show . . . Christ- mas decorations . . . took part in Presidential election . . . mas decorations four years of her high school career . . . annual enjoys listening to popular records . . . also enjoys roller skating. Spelling Bee . . . collects family pictures for album , , . dancing. IAMES K. SCHMIDT . . . Trade . . , Smitty . . . Poster Club ROBERT L. SHESTIK . . . General . . . Bob . . . two year . . . Camera Club . . . home room programs . . . lead devotions member of the Fire Patrol . . . Student Service junior year . . . . . . Spelling Contest . . . helped with Christmas decorations all freshman home room High Post reporter . . . Christmas decora- four years . . . participated in home room basketball. tions . . . led home room devotions . . . annual Spelling Contest. 45 T H E Diversified Arts Add Proficiency S E N I Q R S Necessary for Good Citizenship I POINTING OUT features of a new pattern to Dorothy Shaffer is Ioan Vince. ERNEST L. SHICK . . . Trade , . . Em . . . played home room basketball , . . led home room devotions . . . helped decorate for holidays . . . participated in programs and on committees . . . interested in motorcycles and cars . . . enjoys swimming, BEVERLY SHOWALTER . . . General . . . Bev . . . Iunior Classical League . . . Band . . . Modern Language Club . . . read Bible . . . Christmas decorations . . . Spelling Bee . , . Iunior Guard of Honor . . . High Post reporter . . . home room officer. IOHN LEMMON SHRUM . . . C.P.C .... Boys' Chorus I . . . three year band member . . . Iunior Class Play, Finders Creep- ers . . . annual Christmas play . . . Christmas decorations . . likes to hunt and fish . . . favorite sport is swimming. MARY SHURIE . . . Homemaking . . . girls' basketball . . . Christmas decoration committee . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . volley- ball . . . home room committees . . . participated in the annual Fashion Show . . . led devotions four years , . . Spelling Bee. EDITH N. SIMONCINI . . . General . . . Edie . . . served as an usher two years . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Camera Club . . . Fall Flower Show . . . Christmas decorations . . . home room programs . . . participated in intramural basketball and volleyball. BARBARA SINKEY . , . General . . . Barb . . . head cheer- leader . . . home room secretary two years . . . All Class and Iunior Class Plays . . . Girls' Chorus II . . . lVI.L.C .... several Moving-up Day programs . . . pep assemblies. VIRGINIA IOAN SLIZ . , . Homemaking . , . Ginny . . , usher for two years . . . participated in election assembly and Fashion Show . . . vice-president of home room her junior year . . . Student Service . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Girls' Chorus II. EVELYN MAE SNYDER . . . General . . . Eve . . . took active part on home room committees . . . reed Bible in home room . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Christmas decorations . . . annual Spell- ing Contest in home room . . . enjoys collecting movie star pictures, O POSTER CLUB members lean Bailey and Patricia Albaugh clean their paint brushes. ROBERT SNYIXER . . . Trade . . . Duke . . . Band . . , vice- president of home room freshman year . . . Wildcat . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . led devotions . . . Christmas decoraticns committee four years . . . participated in football pep assemblies. DIANA PAULETTE SOFRANKO . . . General . , . Di . . . Iour- nalism Staff senior year . . . I.C.L .... Latin National Honor Society . . . Prom committee junior year . . . Readers' Club . . Christmas decorating committee . , . High Post reporter. MARY MARGARET SOLICK , . . Commercial . . . Margie . . . head usher . . . majorette senior year: substitute freshman year . , . Girls' Chorus I . . . County Orchestra committee . . . Spell- ing Contest finalist sophomore year . . . declamation preliminaries. CAROLYN FAYE SOWERS . . . General . . . Faye . . . I.C.L. , . . third prize winner of Flower Show . . . participated in Latin assembly sophomore year . . . usher . . . cctive in home room activities all four years . . . Girls' Chorus I. NANCY FLORENCE STEELE . . . General . , . Spiz . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Modern Language Club . . . Girls' Chor- us I and II . . . ticket committee for Iunior Class Play . . . Orches- tra . . . Moving-up Day assembly. EVELYN ANNE STEIN . . , Commercial . . . Ev . . . Iournalism Staff two years . . . home room secretary sophomore, senior years . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Prom decorating committee . . . Spelling Contest finalist . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Chorus I. RICHARD I. STEMMLER . . . Trade . . , Dick . . . boys' bas- ketball freshman year . . . annual Spelling Bee . . . active in home room programs . , . led devotions four years . . . helped in Christmas decorating . . . likes motorcycles and racing. IOSEPH STEPANIC . . . Trade . . . Ioe , . . played golf fresh- man year . . . boys' basketball . . . helped plan Christmas dec- orations four years . . . annual Spelling Contest . . . active on home room programs . . . led devotions . . . likes all sports. ERNEST SHICK VIRGINIA SLIZ BEVERLY SHOWALTER EVELYN SNYDER X IOHN SHRUM BOB SNYDER WILLIAM L. STOUFFER . . . Trade . . . Bill . . , participated in home room activities during high school career . . . helped rn Christmas decorating committee . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and all sports . 4 . interested in motorcycles. EUGENE FRANCIS STRANKO . , . Trade . . . Puzzy , . . golf letterman . . . Christmas decorations . . . led devotions in home rocm . . . plays basketball in Recreational League , . . likes to hunt and play baseb'1l . . . participated in annual spelling contests. BERNARD TAYLOR . . . General . . . Bert . . . read Bible in home room . . . active in home room programs . . . helped with Christmas decorating . . . enjoys special assemblies . . . Spelling Bee . . . likes all sports. PATRICIA E. THOMAS . . . General . , . Petty . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . home room committees . . . Christmas decorations . . . read the Bible . . . participated in the Student Council's annual Spelling Contest . . . likes to dance and roller skate. NANCY STEELE BERNARD TAYLOR EVELYN STEIN PATTY THOMAS RICHARD STEMMLER IOHN TITUS MARY SHURIE DIANE SOFRANKO EDITH SIMONCINI MARY SOLICK l'V ., av , 6 W' i i 4 BARBARA SINKEY PAYE SOWERS IOHN W. TITUS . , . C.P.A .,.. lack . , . home room vice- president freshman and senior years . . . Octette . . . M.L.C. . . . four year member of Boys' Chorus . , . Band . . . track team two years . . . I.C.L .... freshman basketball team. MARY RUTH TRUMP . . . Commercial . . year Band member . . . ticket salesman , . , make-up and sound effects for lunior Post reporter . . . Christmas play senior year. MARY ANNE ULISHNEY , . . General . . . of Demccracy assembly . . . member of Iunior Classical League . . . home rocm c . Ruthie . . . four for lunior Class Play Class Play . . . High Mimi . . . Problems Student Service . , . ommittees . . . enjoys swimming, volleyball, basketball . . . Christmis decorating. MICHAEL ULISHNEY . . . Trade . . . Mike . . . football and basketball freshman year . . . led devotions in home room . , . participated in annual Spelling Contest . . . Christmas decorations . . . took part in presidential elections campaign senior year. IOSEPH STEPANIC MARY RUTH TRUMP WILLIAM STOUFFER MARY ULISHNEY EUGENE STRANKO MICHAEL ULISHNEY u ,,,x 5 1 IS -P ,, ,, wifi Q r- W 0 ry ,RP Qq b, r Nl? 11- 0+ is 'S-L IOAN VINCE IOHN VINCZE THOMAS WALKER ARTHUR WASHINGTON CAROL WILLIAMS MARK WITKIN LINDA WOODS GERALDINE YANARELLA SANDRA ZINK STEPHEN ZOLDOSH GERALDINE YANARELLA . . . C.P.A .... Gerry . . . Naticnzl 1 Honor Society vice-president . . . Editorain-Chief of High Post . . . JOAN IULIA VINCE l . , General , . , Hloanieu I l , transferred Quill and Scroll , . . first prize in state press contest . . , extemp from Trafford High School junior year . . . High Post staff . . . winner - s - IUI1iOf Class Plat' - - - 95SaY Contest winner- Girls' Chorus Il junior year . . . high honor student . . . Christ- mas decorating committee . . . served on many school programs, SANDRA ANN ZXNK . I I General . 1 ' 'sandy-f . . V Student Council . . . Girls' Chorus II three years . . . Modern Language roi-IN 1. vmczs . . , c.P.c .... Elvis . . . All Class Play Club - - - Moving-up D-sr assembly freshman year - - . Fashion Senior Year I , . BOYS' Chorus II . Q . Modern Language Club assembly . . . Christmas decorating committee four years. . . . Senior Octette . . . president of Poster Club . . . chairman for Prom decorating Committee ' - - COHHIY Chorus- STEPHEN CLARK zoLDos1-1 . . . Trade . . . four year member of Boys' Chorus . , . Poster Club . . . received letter in golf THOMAS WALKER , . . Trade . . . Tom . . . golf letterman four . . . National Honor Society . . . Christmas assembly . . . inter- years . . . participated in Intramural basketball four years . . . esls include Plalfing the guitar and drawing- home room programs . . . led devotions . . , Christmas decora- tions - - - helped make Slage PYOPS - - - Spelling Contest- DON LAIRD . . . Trade . . . Scotty . . . Boys' Chorus I and II . . . led devotions in home room . . . on various home room ARTHUR WASHINGTON . . ' Trade l 1 . George ' I I annual committees , . . Christmas decorations . . , interested in racing Spelling Bee . . . took active part on home room committees . . . Cars' boxing and foolbau - - - annual 5Pemn9 Bee- led devotions in home room . . . home room basketball . . . Christmas decorations . . . interested in motorcycles. hot rods, CAROL ANN WILLIAMS . . . General . . . Librarian . . . F.T.A. . . . High Post reporter . . . Student Council member junior year . . . Student Service . . . acted as home room secretary freshman year . . . Poster Club member for three years, MARK IOSEPH WITKIN . , . C.P.A .... president of National Honor Society . . . first prize winner of DAR History Contest . . . three year tennis letterman . . . Iunior and All Class Plays . . . essay contest winner . . . home room president four years. LINDA WOODS . . . General . . . Windi . . . Readers' Club . . . participated in annual Fashion Show junior year . . . Prob- lems of Democracy assembly . . . I.C.L .... member of make-up committee for Iunior Class Play . . . Christmas decorating. Q EXAMS ARE almost here, Margie Ciafre warns Patty Ray and Peggy McCullough. K 1 X sk A. -3' LX . 3 ki 1' 'I VI pm Y Q -x ww-wM.AM..HW,. 'f ' f f ff' 4, ,.' ,. wif-. - ilqf-xv f mf .- ,r P x 1, .ra .-1, f W 4 4' :'f1ff4, ' f l -2. ' M A ,Wil ,Z A K . ' ' Q ' M A ' M Y 1' i w. A. fi : V 0 zz ,., .. if W , ' ' AJ 'ff ' 53,4 ,lm ,tgp ,, , V k 1 0 9 V .I nm . ,K .mb m ,K . ,... L- Z, - k m Wfjf, , may M-ff M- W M f K ffffzww-WL - ' I ' v , 1 f' Q 1, nm, XM ,.,,w' .., fn EJ zi ' - will K - 621 EA, , '11 X A aw , QU N E' W... ,, y 5 ,. ima. 1 , A ausnss.....n': 3 2152 H Vw . M, mf, .qw AM 2. :gunman ' Ulf ' ' 5 -ar x 'if ,Jd 3Z'i if kj,- t ESQ'-I 'tar ff 21.51 an-rffa-I-.' ff-we-Y-.ar - 21,112.1-.f-'I 1'- '?f?T flt?'57'57'W 73 5l 'X I 'lx' A235 ci a is K 'LIIQ 3. .,., jail if . . . . :wp 35 h By dlsplaylng talent and 1n1- ' .gg l1af1V9 in varrous phases of their 3 QL' high school career, ten seniors 15, 'A were voted an increased amount if of prestige that entitles them to t -lf ffl' the position of Outstanding Sen- S E N I 0 R S f'I RALPH HUNTER . . . three-year toot- l was I, ,qi ball letterman . . . received track letter all tour years . . . member of freshman - basketball team . . . participated in I one-hundred-yard dash . . . enjoyed many school athletic activities. t new-wsmnawwv' may-uuurnnsn V 1 ' lg RALPH HUNTER WALTER BERBERICH GERALDINE YANABELLA Athlgfiqg Leadership VIRGINIA SLIZ Homemaking mso, S - - . eg - , .. ' -. 1- , , ,W .af--:..h.t.t 'six' -1, hm . W .. our-P tl. ,,M',,- A., la tu..-,.4ga..,,.u, ,A .-1-V. -fff.aPf3t'?.f1.+H'. ,Qi- 4 1 '.4.x....-fC:,..L. . , -',':5'L Q' -.4-a.:..45Lt.:a':1'QSf'Lsl,.'.-5 ,. Scholarship CHARLOTTE BURNS Commercial aus: ri wif -I 4 a 4 ,I f',3..ff Jfezizw- arm ---1 -A ' at J '1 -ff? -' :uma-i-ff 'I at :' -L Q21 hrirl.-QT, tm! .1-1 :ru1'?ilf.1:.-A Fa 5. Jil- sf 3953 wifi Z: 1.-:'-my-1 451 at w2'x-,:'T2.f- WALTER BERBERICI-I . , , treasurer of the National Honor Society . . . recipient of the Harvard Book Award for leader- ship his junior year . , , President of Student Service and Freshman Class . . . ICL treasurer. GERALDINE YANARELLA , . , high honor roll all tour years , . . vice-presi dent of National Honor Society , . . High Post editor-in-chief , . . member ol Quill and Scroll . . , Extemp, essay and poster contests winner. VIRGINIA SLIZ . . . four-year home- making student . . . received two cloth- ing awards . . . exhibited work in spring style show each year . . . served on Prom Decorating Committee . . . enjoys cooking and sewing. CHARLOTTE BURNS . . . four-year Com- mercial student . . . served this year as business manager of the Publica- tions Department . . . assistant business manager junior year . . . plans to be- come a secretary. IOANNE DOLINAR . . . Editor-in-chief of Latrobean . . . vice-president of Quill and Scroll . . . reporter on High Post stati junior year . . . National Honor Society . . . Knights of Columbus essay contest winner. WILLIAM NAEGER . . , four year Indus- trial student . . . carbon ore soldering iron won second place in Ford Contest . . . constructed pastry server, end table, magazine racks and shelves . . . specializes in electric shop. WILLIAM FRENCH . . . appeared in three dramatic productions, Happy Daze, Love Is Eternal and Take Care of My Little Girl . . . first prize winner ol Women's Club Contest. Shakespeare Division. IOYCE CARROLL . . . plays organ lor all school assemblies . . . rendered mu- sic during Extemporaneous Finals, Problems ot Democracy play and Mov- ing-Up Day programs . . . played trom- bcne in Senior Band. ANN POLLINS . . . displayed her foren- sic ability emerging zs Senior Oration winner . . . three year Women's Club finalist, two years as winner . . . ap- peared in leading roles in several plays. fs.-s vt.. . , - i .. X Qkixwwe- i :- as-,. .. an-wfswsimkxxv ,mwwzpqmmrfwl M-ff ,Munn-1 ' gpm: ...ts YkXw s vm SNi m . www omts news' R ,M , f,s...sqp..,, .. . IOANNE DOLINAR WILLIAM NAEGAR WILLIAM FRENCH Iournalism Industrial Dramatics IOYCE CARROLL ANN POLLINS Music Forensics ry . I AVA., , . ,.u,..,.,M,!5 ,, W-Z L -. .. f- -1--'W ,-M J A 1-'Ji rf .,...eH'i,,,-1 1 .iw fs:-ftvfaaeau-taummeukr Q.f1.f?f.,u:- 41rM'f.f 'fam445 .wa mam V 12 .?i7l5V?Y'2e'4i646ZM , ,api .r,,,,,,, l , , ft-nxrzvvxawsg , JUNIORS O F F I C E R S President. . , ., Vice President . . .. Secretary , . Treasurer . Student Council ,. .,.Tom Mailey Peter G-audino Elaine Schirf ,. Ioan Baker Tom Wahlrobe O GLANCING AT the coverage of last night's game are varsity lettermen Iim Smith, Sam Smith and Bob Lightcap. O IOAN BAKER, Elaine Schirf, Tom Wahl- robe, Pete Gaudino and Tom Mailey dis- cuss prom plans. Class Members Find Lasting Thrills First Prom, Class Play, Athletics Iunior Class members may look with pleasure at their accomplishments of the past year as they leave their positions to become seniors. Leading the Class of '58 was Thomas Mailey in the role of president with Peter Gau- dino serving as vice president. Elaine Schirf acted as secretary and Ioan Baker served as treasurer. The class chose Thomas Wahlrobe to represent it at Student Council meetings. Many eleve-nth graders were outstanding in the field of athletics. Juniors also had many participants as musicians in the orchestra, chorus and band. Members were sent to County Band and Orchestra as Well as District and County Chorus. The juniors copped lead roles in the All- Class Play Love ls Eternal and many assem- blies throughout the year. Curtain Going Up, the Iunior Class Play, provided evidence of dramatic talent. Guiding the class affairs was Mr. Harold Bitner, adviser. 1 Q X :R . X , ' ' x -- mx fi was ' Q X X Q, xx N we E x T .5 - x . Q QW fQ ..., 5 ii Sys V X Q 4 ix 4 1 X QS GSI . s H 3. ,K i x '. M. .. . 'l'l'Olll - itlili' ..... ,M Q' ,N . .W 4 ui 'gk :li AX 'iw 21.33 wal www Q3 :Y I K . . 'fm . . 2153355 X ' .mg . 4,,..,g. K- x X, 525222 aw 23:5-S w si?-2 - :sa es! NX at 15 sg , if 'W' flmlmig ,F , :am-s, Q 5 ai ' ff 4 mil Q ,S ZW. 'igvfil ' ,Q Q95 3 X ,..X A ifzawk 2 EPXV1 in ' J., - ,gpg Qin - Qi' M? N ,Q ' ' w, ' 'X R 1 Y., aim T' pe' SW W' 'z 'gi iii f Wygy4.u W Q gif ,sis QQQQ MQAUM MK , W qw ',q!M!2mM1 G11 Wav! D lgj fu.. W yy, W f Wt ,K gg sr w K 1 mm. QL. V Am. A M ,Q A Qjy :Q , fi -Mi1'Fv-wow--z+xwv,ffA,,,x.s fy , A M XF' 3 gg? . 5 3 F3 X fgg. Www? K. .Ti 5? if 3 Q3 QS :V QQw ? mmm was is nf A A wifi - ' K . 1 sg , 5 gzm. Q Hi: .4-Q -Q - f i 1 'Qs - W 4 U,X , ' wr ah M -, f -P X mu f HOME ROOM 21 First Row: Brown, Bair, Cramer Albert, Anderson, Belan, Cama rote, Carnot, Barra, Bolby, Blaine Campbell, R. Second Row: College, Brenner Cervi, Baran, Baker, Brehun Campbell, I., Bridge, Betts, Batsa Cox, Cravener, Bucciarelli. Third Row: Beltz, Campbell. G. Austraw, Bangor, Campbell, L. Carotta, Casey, Bigley, Conrath. HOME ROOM 18 First Row: Flack, Dollar, Gallo, Ed- miston, Flowers, Dorko, Falbo Crouse, Eskut, Decker, Dunlap, I Second Row: Cunningham, Fleck, Fritz, Fowler, DelSordo, Donnelly. DeGlau, Dunlap, C., Duffus, Gilli- gan, Fry, Ferry. Third Row: Dudzinsky, D., Desporf, Gaudino, Dudzinsky, V., Dollar. Gibson, Evans. Frowen. Deman- gcne, DiFulvio, Ferrenberg, Frye. Indications of Anticipation Formulate J U N i 0 R S With Approaching of School Ending HOME ROOM 122 First Row: Helfierich, F., Heacox. Gresh, Harr, Hazlett, Hewitt, Goblinger, Guzik, Goodman, B., Haase, Guter. Second Row: Hill, W., Hackman, F., Henry, D., Green, M., Henry, R.. Heese, Hennenkamp, Hall, I., Goodman, M., Hall, I., Helfferich, B., Hackman, R. Third Row: Griffin, Gordon, Hill, R., Gregory, Halferty, Harkness, Har- vey, R., Harvey, D., Green, R. HOME ROOM 120 First Row: Iohnston, Lakin, Komper- da. Kaiser, Leachman, Laird, Ko- zemchak. Hohn, Kostelnik, Leary. Leone. Lape, Kerr. Second Row: Lightcap, Koslosky Kikel, Hoffman, R., Horansky. Hoffman, I., Kuhn, Kralik, Kaloker- inos, Iacobs, Kaftan, Keim, Kess- ler. Third Row: Lenz, Lohr, Iohnson, Kelly, Keltz. Leake. Iackson, La- buda, Krowicki, Kutchravy, King, Huffman, Kutzer. HOME ROOM 119 First Row: Monchak. Martin, R. Moreley, Marks, E., Morelli, Mc' Kay, Murphy, Martelli, Malik Marks, D., Miller, M., Marinchak Second Row: McFeaters, Marcinik Malletz, Marinchek, Miller, E. Martin, D., Morton, Montegna Miedel, Mattioli, Maloney. Third Row: Mailey, McMahen, Mekic Mooney, McCreery, Marlett, Mos so, McDowell, Micklow, Matusek Macey. HOME ROOM 117 First Row: Ray, Ritenour, Ramaqe Patak, Palacki, Panick, Myers Peduzzi, Palmer, P.. Palmieri, Res nik. Phillips. Second Row: Pchland, B., Renner, Pohland, S., Noel, I.. Rabic, Pras- nitz, Pershing, Price, Puqner. Potthotf. Third Row: Reiner, Paviolo, Noel, R., Prentice, Palmer, F., Novgk, Pat- rick, Poorman, Noel, R., Robbins, Rafferty, Pristas. Upperclassmen Possess Knowledge of Previous Experience HOME ROOM 116 First Row: Sarp, Shirey, D., Schultz Rocker, Shatter, S., Shepler, Sem nisky, Sherback, Shento, Schmuc ker, R., Sheets, Schimpi. Second Row: Smith, T., Schmucker R., Rubino, Shatter, R., Schmuc ker, R., Rulfner, S., Ruffner, D. Ronco, Schirf, E., Schirf, Y., Short Shirey, P. Third Row: Smith, I,, Smith, S, Snyder, Senior. Sass, Sipe, Rullo Rock, Shatter, W., Silvis, Sedlacko Shultz. HOME ROOM 102 First Row: Weiers, Yancy, Zundel. I., Springer, Ulishney, Stoup, Yandora, Zakrisek, Wolfe, Torba, Stump, Straka. Second Row: Steving, Stoufter, Troy, R., Whalen, Thomas, T., Vargo- vich, Yokopenic, Wilt, Stein, Tay- lor. Third Row: Walker, Troy, T., Vasin- ko, Zarzeczny, Thomas, I., Wahl- robe, Stiveson, Zundel, P., Weiss, Walter, West. cn 0 -U I O Z O 70 l'l'1 cn Vi!-'! 1 'U 1 rn E. D- cn P.. me Vice President 3' Secretary ....... . 'lffl '1?K lf!-'QVFT 52 Treasurer Student Council 3 -g3ml1!W.'go- mv? 5 I-'FICER r' .1-'f'u:vgvf,'wvf.f mf, yr . v:v..:4w-'t-.j'fw.rssr.'y.gf4.7-nw-'1 r:f ' S . .. Paul Snyder Ronald Tranquilla .. . Melody Cox .. Catherine Biller .Edmund Pohland - Ll O PLANNING ACTIVITIES are Paul Snyder, Cathy Billar, Ed Pohland. Melody Cox and Ron Tranquillz. i... ' . -- , . .ni 4 .1-fr A ' - O DURING ART class David Graham and Kay Guter make Christmas cards by means of a press. t,'- l. ' f-'.' ', f-r ,. '. -' X vsp ,g,Q-so A ' :.',.,,: -. ,. at ip 2,4 'r Mt.. ' F Nine Month's Achievements Indicate Sophomore's Ability in Many Fields Sophomores eagerly look forward to their coming role of upperclassmen after two years of high school life. At the start of the school term the sopho- mores elected class officers. Election results showed Paul Snyder as president and Ronald Tranquilla, vice-president. Secretary of the class was Melody Cox, while performing as treasurer was Catherine Biller. Edmund Poh- land represented the sophomores at Student Council meetings. Sophomore students excelled in sports with successful seasons in basketball and foot- ball. Boys displayed their skills and strength on the mat as well as on track, cross country and tennis squads. Stephen Berberich, Kevin Hughes, Arnie Eversole, Iim Taylor, Wayne Adams, Eddie Gross, Dave McCracken, Danny Smith, Allen Ludwig, Mike Zappone, Larry Mt. Ioy, Dick Warren, Eddie Pohland and Eugene Augustine aided raising the high school's sports record. Girls did their part by partici- pating in the basketball and volleyball games. With the help of their class adviser, Miss Virginia Daniels, the sophomores had dele- In , Q ,., . f A, . i tv 'Q fi Ag.-N f - . . -- ,Q X-V --.- f4-, - ,YH 73.3 .. we-V.. 13. -yy., ,J-.-5 .r gp.: l'la1J1.,'. 91 .S f' :.-- .M :ra .X.I'?..-..,1, t.-1:,r.lim3.'13's:11xf m.-.:.fL ini.: I 'isa 'mei ,-1,-1: F- .'.3J1f'.M!' v 3 1 ,N Tw f ,X fu -., A I mimi ,mv 55 f--., SCPHCMORES gates in several school functions. Acting in the All-Class play, Love Is Eternal, were sev- en members of the class of '59. Elizabeth Biller portrayed the character of Iane Watt. Carolyn Bailey was Elizabeth Grimsley. Iames Conk- ling was played by Stephen Berberich. Helen Kalokerinos enacted the character Mammy Sally. Patty Krehlik portrayed Mrs. Haughan. Diane Shearer and Ioan Suda played Ann Todd and Sara Marshall, respectively. Sophomore Sylvia Spinelli was student director. Tenth graders were also found Working on the Cos- tume, Property and Make-up committees. Danc- es found sophomores co-operative on the enter- tainment and program committees. One could not overlook the musical ability of the class of '59. The sophomores have rep- resentatives in every phase of the musical de- partment including band, orchestra, Boys' Chorus ll and Girls' Chorus II. Ronald Tran- NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS are Collected by Dave McCracken, Danny Smith and John Kells. I IOYCE LINDT, Barry Goldberg and Ray Blair secure valuable information from English talks. HOME ROOM 16 First Row: Bronson, Brasili, Baum, Biller, E., Biller, C., Braden, Blair. Carnahan. Calabrace, Battaglia. Bulebush, D., Bulebush, R. Carey, Bridge, P., Buchek, D., Bollinger. Campbell, B.. Atkinson. Accomplishments of Tenth Grade Constitute Impressive Record Second Row: Benford, Bebin. Bad- stibner, Beaken, Aniballi, Aikens, Third How: Berkmyre, Campbell, D.. Adams, Baker, Cawoski, Berber- ich, Blank, Bailey, Augustine, HOME ROOM 14 First Row: Fink, Cute, Diorio, Do- herty. Eversole, Eltrinqham, De- Felice, Douglas, Cox, Dulfey, De Anqelo, Fowler. Second How: Enos, Defulvio, Coch- ron, Finley, Ferraro, Ciatre, Dollar, Crusan, Frye, P., Fry, P. Third Row: Fajt, David, Fink, Frisk Feather, Crocker. Delloidote, Eich- er, Flack, Corbiser, Ewanits. Col- lona. HOME ROOM 13 First Row: Goodman, I., Hardy, P, Harr, Gall, Henry, Guter, E. Guidos, Hardy. E., Harshell, Gold berg. B., Goodman, C. Second Row: Guzik, Hall, Harrold Hajas, Groba, Gower, Gritzer, Guter. K., Hibbs. Third Row: Gordon, Grush, Gruen dlinq, Graham, Gross, Goldstein Heitchue. Goldberg, L., Graham HOME ROOM 118 First Row: Henderson, Kasko, Hough, Keener, Korzak, Kalokerinos, Koma perda, Kostley, Knapfel, Iohns Hoyle, L., Koski. Seccnd Row: Kells, Horner, Kabala Kaltenbauqh, Knaus, Hughes, Kirti land, P., Kessler, G., Konecny Himler, Kintz, Kirtland, P. Third Row: Karol, Hudak, Kepple Kikel, Kaminsky, Kessler, D., Hun: ter, Kelly, Ienkins, Kowatch, Hoyle, I. HOME ROOM 114 First Row: lVlcCallen, Matthews, Marcinik. Marshall, Lindh, Loncar, Kromel, Marcinko, Krehlilc, Krem- pasky, Kozenko, Kwaczala. Second Row: Mears, McCray, Love, Lawson, Kutzor, Martin, L, Lim- ber, McFeaters, Lonq, Kutchravy, Leonard. Third Row: McCune, Martin, R.. Markovich, McCracken, Ludwig, Mazon, Lynch, Lenz, Kulins, Mc- Guire, Kowatch. 59 D f5l-TT? Qs 1 1 Sv FR X 'lywef Ov! SOPHCDMORES quilla, sophomore, marched out in front of the band as drum major. The class of '59 also boasts of several majorettes which include Marlene Wasco, Melody Cox and Elizabeth Kozinko. Sophomores were seen at the meetings ot various high school organizations as the Student Council, Poster Club, Iunior Classical League and Student Service. These tenth graders are also active in the artistic depart- ment. Many posters which hang throughout the halls of Latrobe High are made by artistic- ally minded sophomores. Iournalism I and Broadcasting I includes sophomores Who are future writers and broad- casters. These and many more achievements behind them, the sophomores look forward to next year with great expectations. I COMPLETING THE stories of their lives are Sylvia Quinn, Patty Fry and Bernie Hudak. O MARY ANN Kintz and Audrey Knaus add a sparkle to the Christmas wreath. O IT'S ALMOST time lor the bell, Carol Tokesky wams Helen Fink, 0 PATTY DOUGLAS listens to a musical selection by Iudy Car' nahan and Ron Tranquilla, End of Year Brings Completion to Role of Underclassmen HOME ROOM 217 First Row: Miller, K., Miedel, Micki nak, Merzenski, Nordstrom, Noel 1Vloranelli, Milo, Mutnansky, Nice ly, Naeqar. Second Row: Mooney, Munchinski Meslovich, Murray, Miller, D. Messich, Milner, O'Barto, Miller lVl. Third Row: Mitchell, Nemcheck Menzie, Mullen, Medwid, Myers Nipar, Mt. Ioy, Milyak, Novak Murphy. HOME ROOM LIBRARY First Row: Rodkey, Porembka, Pev- arnik, Palko, Repko, A., Olson, R. Onusko, Olson, S., Palmer, I., Pal mei, R., Repko, P., Sachs, Rogers Second Rcw: Rodgers, Poole, Reep ing, Sanderson, Sartoris, Schmuc- kor, Poerstel, Paqnanelli, Planin sek, Sass, Palek, Robb, B., Robin- son, Ray, Quinn, S. Third Row: Reiner, Roscoe, Roman Pauza, Pohland, Sandacz, Shaelfer Quinn, L.. Ring. Rach, Robb, if Raishart, Patts, Palmer, D. HOME ROOM 214 First Row: Shamrock, Shannon, Suda Stumpf, L., Shaffer, Simoncini Sickenberger, C., Spinelli, Seaton Stephenson, Shick, Stevinq, C. Second Row: Sowers, Storer, Shrum Steving, W., Stouffer, Shawley Schoenlelder, Schweer, Solick Steele, Stine, Smith, C., Schrack Third Row: Schrack, C., Smolleck Smith, H., Stumpf, C., Stahl, Stehle Smith, D., Sofranko, Shober, Sick enberqer, G., Stynchula, Snyder Stefano, Shirey. HOME ROOM 213 First Row: Szabo, Vincze, Trauqer Zappone, Rohaly, Vargovich, Yo- kopenic, Tokesky, G., Warren Toner, Zaccaqnini, Tnskan. Second Row: Townsend, Zoldosh Zittorbart, Wentzell, Vadas, Ulish iiey, M. VVerner, Waqner, Tobias. Wasco, Tokesky, C., Thomas, Tar- nazie. Third Row: Troy, Torris, Voytek Todd, Tranquilla, Ulishney, F. Zenone, Van Kirk, Zeltner, Taylor: Zink, Woiers, Vacha. Sl FRESHMEN E.. 4? 'gr 2' ta, Elf: t 'i' a ,gs- - f. ' . H R W' ' + t ' 'A 1- 1 4 ' :kxnv 1 r L up ef 'ff'-. ' i va., 2. l 13 ,. 1, lu President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council FFICERS Ioseph Zink Edith Graham Iane Buchanan Thomas Ryder Carl Frederick O COULD THIS be the gym? wonder Larry Nich- ols, Ioel Slomotf and Ioe Zink. -'Ja' O ON THEIR way home from school z ITT Ioseph Zink, Edith Graham, Carol Fred -Q5 erick, Iane Buchanan and Thomas Ryder ff!- a-lg. 'nxt ' ' -Sf tfiff Thoughts of Higher Learning Enter Minds ot Eager Freshmen Students Upon the close of their first year of high school life the class of 1960 realized a fulfill- ment ot their hopes of absorbing higher edu- cation, developing leaders, training future actors and actresses and providing their school with athletic ability. Soon after the beginning of the school year the frosh elected the following students to office. Ioseph Zink was elected to the presi- dency. Filling the capacity of vice-president was Edith Graham, while Iane Buchanan re- corded the minutes as secretary. Taking care of the financial matters was Thomas Ryder and Carl Frederick took the class problems to Stu- dent Council meetings. Mr. Harry Graham acted as faculty adviser and lent a helping hand to the underclassmen throughout the year. Theater-minded frosh received a chance to display their talents in the All Class production Love Is Eternal. Showing acting ability in the play were Carl Frederick and Diane Shear- er. Freshmen also served on many commit- 'f f CSi if X HOIVIEIVIAKING STUDl'.N'l' Marqarvt Stcfva Il'v4rll mlnsplfxyss hcl hrsi zttempl at :sewing tu Caryl Hanna. EXEIVIPLIEYINC COURTESY to lrvewlinlnn irw :-,wplxmnrnrv Bcib Martin as he helps VlIKj1Illql Battacglm with lll'I boots. WITH THE lreshman dance- lust a if-w ww-ks away, Charlotte IVlcCraCkPn arranqvs K. nnw rmilfum for Nancy Schimpl. IUDY BAUGHMAN and Call l'lIOQlO!ll'li rlifbalr- wvvr Ihr! lloor plan in tl.o frcmhman hanrlllook. AFTER THE game, Pal Malcursky, Carol Dias, Iuralclinv Stein and Connie Honcn am qoinq to a pajama party. FRESHMEN tees. With this experience future plays will be in the hands of well equipped students. In the field of sports the ninth graders showed great initiative and potentiality. In football they attained a record of three wins, one loss and one tie. While on the hardwood court they won acclaim with an impressive re-cord. Freshmen boys displayed their skill and strength on the wrestling mats also. Girls of the class also participated in sport activities. Homeroom basketball, Volleyball and tennis instructions were opened to the girls and they took advantage of all opportunities given to them. HOME ROOM 216 First Row: Barlock, Biller, Bowers, Brasili, Balko, Barkley, Baughman. Berenbrok, Birchak, Adams, M., Blank. Second Row: Baum, Bernabee, Bea- ken, Beatty, Baker. Adams, G.. Aukerman, Blair, Bankovich, Black, Baird. Third How: Bradish, Barchanowicz. Bick, Ambrose. Ament, Bigley. Ashbaugh, Bridge. Bell, Atkinson. Andrews. HOME ROOM 215 First Row: Crawford, Brinker, Camp- bell, R., Cline, Casey, S., Bumar. Bush, W., Coulter, M., Dailey, Bush, W., Davis, C., Campbell, H. Second Row: Bryant, Crain. Curtis Burns, Ciaire, Danko,, Campbell C.. Casey, I., Carr, Check, Comp Cramer. Third Row: Davis, L., Cox, Colgan Davis, L., Clemens, Buchanan Burick, Conrath, Coulter, G., Byer ly, Chesla, Caldwell, Churley. Froslfi Find High School Lile Yields Opportunities Unlimited HOME ROOMS 212 and 201 First Row: Dnnlrp. Edmirrrclsorr, D'- Aniella, Fajt, Dudzinsky. Ferrarini. Diss, B, I., Doherty, Fowler, Floro- vito, Flrrett, Doirqlass, Erb. Second Row: Downs, Felbaum, De- Pasqirale, Dillon, Vid, Wallace Vicente, Warren, T., Vesco, War- ren. F., Vorel, Washington, Wag- ner. Wassil. Third Row: Frederick, Evans, Dumas. DiPrimio, Ferry, Ewinq, Diss, C. Dirtrow, Dunn, Dickey, Dotterway Forislr, Fenell. Faqan, Deeds. HOME ROOM 211 First Row: Geiger, Freeman, Good man, Guskiewicz, Helfferich, R. Frisky, Giacobbi, Harr, Guzik Gower, Fritz, Hauer. Second Row: Gnmbita, Gaperi, Hel fferich, V,, Frost, Harris, Gobblin qer, Gehicki, W., Girbanich, Han ng, Graham, Friclitel, Gallo, Graff Third Row: Heese, Gebicki, A., Hen zel, Freedman, Hartman, Halsall Golden, Herbertson, Griffin, Haus er, Gebicki, M., Grote, F., Grote L. HOME ROOMS 210 and 201 First Row: Hettes, Hoffmann V. Holrn, Horner, D., lohnston, C. lioio, lmrriel, lacobs, P., Kells, C. Hirhn, Himler, lacobs, R., Colainne Second Row: lanik, Kells, R., len kins, Horner, D., Ietter, Woitkow iak, Wolfe, Williams, Yoirnq Woods, West. Westfall. Watkins Wentzell. Third Row: Hill, Kelly, Hoffman, C. Hunter, R., Hollenbanqh, Klim chock, Karaffa. Iohnston, P., Kibe Kalokerinos, Iones, I., Holler, Hoff man, P., Iones, C. HOME ROOMS 208 and 201 First Raw: Lieberrnann, Keshar, Mar cinik, Krinock, W., Leveridqe Kuhns. l., Leone, Leonard, Knrela Mazjorsky, Knnkle, Leachman, Kri nock, P. Second Row: Kozernchak, Marion Lechman, Kolan, Kurtz, Lanrenzi Zirrick, Zitterbart, Zabkar. Zink Zellner, Zarzeczny, Zakraisek Zook, Yost. Third R:-w: Klinqensmith, Kovalcik Lauqhner, Kuhn, D., Kubenko Krisfalusi, Knanse, Lancianese Clawson. Krowicki, Laznr, Levay Lernmer, Kuhn, B. FRESHMEN Young speakers received many chances during the past year to display their ability throughout the forensic season. Reaching the finals in the extemporaneous speaking con- tests were Carl Frederick and Ioel Slomoif. Poetry reading declamations and Shakespear- ean reading were opened to the frosh, and they did good work in all these phases during the speaking season. In the years to come this group will look on their first year of high school life with thoughts of pleasure, hard work and a job well done and as an ideal introduction to the next three years. Markovich. Excitement, Problems, Industry Characterize Ninth Grade I PRACTICING FOR the Latin ban quet are Tom Roberts Teryl Free man and Nancy Frost I TOM HARTMAN and Scott Steele seek reference materral among the many encyclopedlas 0 EXPERIMENTS IN science class m trigue Ronald V1d and Richard I IANET SCHISLER Susan Matusak and Zeno Midlam are set tor an other weekly gym class HOME ROOM 206 First Row: Mills,, L., Mayqei, Myers Miller, D.. Miller, B., Miller, I. Mehalic, G., Mclreaters, Mosso Naoqar, Murphy, Matusak. Second Row: Miller, N., Miller, T. Mitchell, N., Marinchak, McCrack en, C., Mitchell, M., Miller A. McCracken, V., Mills, L., Morley Miller, H., McCune. Third Row: Markovich, Merva, Mc Kelvey, Mercinko, R., McMaheri McKay, Miller, V., Mehalic, R. Midlam, Mickinak, Morrow, Mox imchalk. HOME ROOM 205 First Raw: Rohl, Paone, Rabic. No- vak, Perry, Robb, E., Palmer, D. Repko, Pevaxnik, Ravis. Nichols Nicely. Second Row: Ransel, Pavlik, Os- borne, Qnitko, Pottinqer, Riddell Pawlosky, Petter, Proolin, Oncler ko, Naqel. Third Row: Palmer, S., Pollins, Rob' erts, Nolan, O'Barto, Parker, Repp Robb, R., Pristas, Pavick, Palacki, Onusko. HOME ROOM 204 First Row: Shirey, C.. Smith, B., Siko. Ryder, D., Slomofl, Shinsky, Sis- tek, Sliz, Simoncini, Schimpf, Shento, Ruby. Second Row: Shalvis, Shearer, D., Showers. Sarnese, Shepler, Srnith, B., Shirey, R., Shawley, Schmuc' ker, Robinson, Schisler, Rock, Sherback. Third R:-W: Shannon, R., Shannon. W., Schifano, Schandel, Sheets, Schwartz, Sanderson, Sedlaeko, Ryder, T., Shnrie, T., Schiri, Rorico, Shaffer, HOME ROOM 203 First Row: Smith, W., Stahl, Sonfl, T h a y e r, Stovich, Stephenson, Ulishney, Smith, I., Vaclas, Toth, Smith, R., Strariko. Second Row: Underwood. Stumpf, Stasik, Van Norden, Upholster, Strickler, Taylor, Sowers, Spillar, Stoup. Thomas, E., Snyder, Troy. Third Row: Steele, Tretta, Smitley. Steininqer, Thomas, W.. Stein, Smith, K., Thomas, P., Stynchula, Stemmler, Sulkey, Stouiter. 67 'L-:QE '.. Z,,. 1 ,.-,L:Q-xlfgg-r' , K '-5 'L'- X - . - -4 S- 112,-1, 16, ,uv-gf, 01- lx 'f..,f S' f ' . 2 -f--rv am t 1 1gzf.:-ive: Wlg- ..-ef , .-5 .iff -s 1' A -.-, s .,.,,- ... Je W ,H ' - .r - '55 t- iff: 'igg 5 X 'il' V 'V I. -1 .' , 'Q PAT MACEY greets Pete Leccia and Marlene Mitchell before the All Class Play. BEFORE FOOTBALL game Iohn Shrum and Rebecca Robinson tune instruments. . P - I ' 7 'l:5 '2l fa- ay v . - . . 1 .3 uv - C A 1 N V Y :fy nl Q gi I Q: I .4 'lr 1' , . ,r l K, OPERATING THE micro- phones for assemblies are Dick Fowler and Charlotte Myers. BILL RUFFNER and Carol Bucciarelli conduct assembly devotions. 1 --'vu-ff-1- -' t ',,-.sf-:im-f'f'I.,: fri '7: f'ii135,f,-1'i vii 7 Q 41 4' 'gf 6 QW' 'QV rs. I LrJSSq4':sg?p4J I 1 . w , 1, Q I - L, - . . gp .- -1- LW i -' , -' ff '- ' - ' , P Marr- ' TLT 'FIH5' ' li --I 5. X 1' f..irw.1ix .s .vi ren, i- .' . .- if '4 -- 'w - -14 ' 'S'.',-f-.c:'P.- i ,rf -, '7'-'-'LT' vw ! ff' L',N.j-S?-,i -I -yt --4 M' ,7 ff .--.- -Q ANL' uf' xc ft -. A. - Q- ,. 1 4, ',-- Q . ., - .-,, H C 1 N gs ww-fwvw :ff ffl f wnwqx mf rw- r.q.,xw,f-ww,n xm- J,-Ng mv Qk.w,0-wgMmw1,21effm:w-bn: Pegg . Q I . 'U . . if 1? fx? S: ' ,.f I s , 4 I. -.1 , 'N : V32 .ig Xl' nl? .f l 1-L Q' . f .-5 I.. -I If 'W T .5 l Ht, al ,al 1' we .ik ,. -5 'S v ? 1 al 1 . 9 I 57 . if L , ' A xl' , .',r. .4 C, . Ig, G: 1-'Q gr .J I I ,fx 5 . r , V-A I 'Off J' 'v' 'X L29 ' ff' QQ' 7.61 'I I 5 V. rf: ff., J 'v' E -f :I Q ' qu. I:. Mll A ,K .. J. 'in .f, 4 lik '- 1334: .I V tc, A, gs: Rf ,u - 1. .' .aff v JS K gf: 47 .fl if : , ,e L, .K 'M' s- '- fl . 11 1. Ju' xv If lj. E6 Tr 'ff M ,fx , 1' If I... APL .1 . ,K i g,,, .5 -I '-Z . H :px x 1. J, I J ag N. wi QQ .--. i'P6'li7?. - . 4, ,.. . . .. -at-t-:-If:---a ' af ' A' 4 f' -' if tr 'r' 'rf -1, .V , PU LIICATHQNS -. , , - 1 . . , .-er. U nu- -. - ' L . . r M... .,i?ikm'n,-mu. . . Latrobean, High Post Cop Top Awards in Contests Students traveling in the area ot the jour- nalism room on alternate Fridays are sure to detect the odor of printer's ink permeating the air, telling everyone that it is time tor another issue of The High Post, published by the Iour- nalism ll class. Inside the room, students are busy dis- tributing papers, balancing the books, prepar- ing issues ior the advertisers, sending ex- change- papers, or simply enjoying the results ot their efforts of the past two weeks. These students are juniors and seniors who complet- ed one year of a journalism course directed by Mr. William R. Couchenour. After com- pleting this course they become members of the journalism staff which includes news, fea- ture and sports departments, besides the busi- ness and advertising staffs. The Latrobean and The High Post them- selves are submitted to a critical service oi- tered by this organization. In the Columbia Scholastic Press and the National Scholastic Press Association critical services, the publica- tions are also represented. The Latrobean usu- ally receives the Medalist Award, the C.S.P.A. Contest and All-American Award in the N.S. P.A. service. These are top awards and com- pared to the first-place and All-American Awards given to the High Post. lournalism I class prepares students for EXCHANGE ISSUES hold the attention oi Iudy Micklow, Terry Daughenbaugh and Ianice Kutzer. BEVERLY RONCO, Su Pohland and Barbara Paull get ideas tor features from back issues. this second year work. For nine months pupils - - - RALD YANARELLA H' h P Ed't d study the proper method ot writing stories, ' GE INF I 19 OSI 101' an loanne Dolmar, Latrobean Editor, pause betore entering headlines, making layouts and reading copy. 70 l.Q f-. is 1 1 It f' A 1 in 2.1. 1 '25, 6 org ig' 'I mf A ' -- 'fx' ,n lfkf ii: 1,-:Q-A if 3 iw-, ' ' 'if' ,W-Q, iyfx- ,- -L we use T ... -1. 5 . , ..tr-s2Qi-ssssfifftfrsmiuaifm-it fr-xv .s.sf5ri.:3312:5ifZfEfi-i2r'?i1'.r.'t'fQ3m. i, 0 GLANCING THROUGH previous years' La- trobeans are Connie Harr, Ioan Vince and Mary Lou Pershing. O SPORTS ASSOCIATES Bob Lightcap. Mark Lenz and Iohn Fry prepare data for their column. O KAY SUE Kuhn, Iudy Huffman, Suzanne Patak and Helen Esket assemble ad copy lor coming issue. I ADIUSTING BUSINESS reports are Peggy Roman, Arlene McCracken. Evelyn Stein and Charlotte Burns. IOURNALISM I First Row: Mary Io Paqnanelli, Sylvia Spinelli, loan Sucla, Rose Casio. Second Row: Iohn Doherty, Arnold Eversole, Cathy Biller, Rosalie Tuskan. Carol Bronson. Hrs! Row: Clare Poerstel, Patty Aikens, Frances Planinsek, Mary Ann Milo. Second Row: Ann Johns, Kathleen Mickinak, Beverly Stump, Phyllis Milner, Ray Blair, Ber- nard Novak. 't if 5571-Q11-Lf-ass .vfxa-'fftwns' :.w-wr-'ww' fr: Awe ,f-W,-cw . M eff- -sm rsvp, l 1' 'x?' , w g 'gf Football Games, Paracles, Concerts Enlist Services of Bancl Members I, ,L . . , is tt, ' fb I ' I r 4 t ' '?i .J'r?'v -za . hx- . t , . s. s1X::,l,.:5. mx ,gg -::..s,?,xAv5,-akwis .if 1 V'-xvggfvw L v... t , . . ,nc t . . ., , A l . ' ra: . -41. r'--. ,t ,, w,.gv.,. 245 , .r H Lv: 1 2-' , '-N5-' ., 4 - , l- ' -.,.l . , 4 ,. iss, .31 1 . in - 'A' A an f A 11 , .,-.,.... .W ,777 , Y First Brew: Rubino, Adams, Iacobs, Wahlrobe, Rugh. First Row: Bates. Schisler, Korzak, Ray, Robinson, Steele. Second Row: Seaton, Douglas. Ruby, Gilligan, Klook. Douglass' Second Row: Gallagher, Zook, Harr, Palmer, Rullo, Edmin- Third Row: Grail. Del Sordo, Schweer, Stumpl, Keener, sion, Ben' Milner. Lowenstein, Young. Third Row: Colainne, Peifer, Brinker, Campbell, Sowers, Rupert, Coulter, Morley. First Row: Green, Krinock, Augustine, Lynch, Danko, Solick. First Row: Krehlik, Dickey, Roberts, Gordon, Potthoii. Second Blow: Goldstein, Limber, Frost, Trump, Harmon, Second Row: Hill, Kaltenbaugh. Feather, Grush, Keim. Baum, Shrum. Third Row: Cawoski, Iackson, Kelly, Iohnston, Gregory. Third Row: Gruendling, Kells, Blank, Fleck, Halsall. Vlgorous Practice Sessions Produce Preclslon Exblbltlons P, xc , A A 1 g Y Y 72 q ?'f Xi?'bL2'ifl-Q25 F-'iii- ,1-if'Q'r.5,kf-l,g?f'z4i.1,Q-L'-v: -'i1f?f-' .--rf--.hav -:Lg-.Pg--mf. :-,j,l'f.L--: 'fl'-'..:-i:,if,:-,,,r..:, --L.-3. .-.F -- ,144 -A affaism-aeEwse2iss..s3-A-ae:s.w,r.ietesf.f1?f.:2eYir:5.,:f'.ra.1f+ifa:iri2CEM- L4T.,,sfmEf7'i' 'f 'ini '4'2: ' - 1-ii. ge-M li' ' 'til' Orchestra Extends Opportunities to Muslcal Minded Students In playing for all school activities, the in- strumental department of Latrobe High School provides a necessary part of school life. Football games, holiday parades, the an- nual Spring Concert and assemblies during the year claimed the attendance of the band. Un- der the direction of Mr. Ronald Shurie, many hours of practice were spent on intricate drills and skits during football season. The band members also take part in County and District Festivals. Under the baton of Mr. Ernest Teichert, the high school orchestra performed tor every assembly, dramatic presentations and many other activities. The high spot of the year was the instrumental concert held early in the spring. The orchestra consisted of representa- tives from all four classes. Each year selected students from this or- ganization are sent to County or District Or- chestra with sixteen students representing the school. First Row: Rupert, Korzak, Douglas, Cox Mooney Shatter Midlam Palmer Second Row: Gilligan, Douglas, Keener, Green Slomolf Laurenz Harris Graft Bates Third Row: Gordon, Lynch, Augustine, Frost Krehlxk lacobs Adams Crush Tranquilla Harr it 1 - - BOYSC M U 5 I c Under Vocal music in 1956 and 1957 proved its importance as a part of the curriculum in and around the halls of Latrobe High School. Mr. Ronald Shurie, musical director, led the vocal groups in their activities throughout the year. Composed of ninety pupils, Girls' Chorus l's chief function was preparing girls for mem- bership in Girls' Chorus Il. Accompanists for the group were lane Buchanan, Connie Camp- GIRLS' CHO RUS I First Row: Liebermann, Harr, Silco, Smith, Ryder, Graham, Douglass, Schimpt, Frisky, Robb, Casey, Iacobs, Goblinger, Second Row: Casey, Campbell. Ed- munclson, Diss, Kolan, Goodman, Stoup, Leonard. Rabic, Bauqhman, Shento, Guzik, Sliz, Coulter, Daily. Third Row: Doherty, Ferrari, lVlcCray. Koshar, Iohnston, Brinker, Brasili. Pawlosky, Kurela, Bumar, Quit- ko, Ferry, Leone, Geiger, Huhn, Miller, Girls' Choruses Master Harmony Capable Guidance of Director bell and Marcia Guzik. Freshman boys, nurn- bering forty-five, made up Boys' Chorus I. Leon Klingensmith, Ronald Kelly and Carol Immel acted as accompanists. Qualifying members will, in 1957-1958, go into Boys' Chorus II. Eighth grade-rs are en- couraged to join a choral group upon entrance into high school. Aside from preparing stu- dents for musical participation in later years, they provide wholesome relaxation. GIRLS' CHORUS I First Row: Griffin, Cvapen, Thayer Iones, Pavlik, Ronco, Ciafre, Dil lon, Hohn, Kurtz, letter, Mitchell Helfferich, Kells. Second Row: Buchanan, Kunkle, D Aniella, Hoffmann, Freeman, Da vis, C., Kuhn, Hauser, Miller Smith, B., Robinson, Pavick, Wag ner, Beatty, Lechman, Curtis Crawford. Third Row: Stoufter, Ienkins, Wash ington, Davis, L., Colgan, Halsall Smith, K., Karaffa, Andrews, Bea ken. Showers, Williams, Hettes BOYS' CHORUS I First Row: Dutrow, Paone, Miller McCune, Myers, Miller, Blank Berenbrok, Mosso, Ravis, Bush Krinock. Nichols, Hauer. Second Row: Thomas, Freeman, Far ish, Vicente. Hollenbaugh, Miller Woitkovialt, Samese, Palaciii Coul ter, Osboiuc-, Shorback, Wolfe Hoffman. Third How: Moiva, Bradisli, Baum Shannon, W.. Shannon. R., Manon Polliue, Zurick, lVlclVIahcn, Kelly Cebiclci, O'Barto, Wallace, Hart man, Alnont, Cox. Diss, Shearer. Shirey. First Row: Stein, Shannon, Gall Stevenson, Battaglia, Rezak, Cox Marks, E., Peduzzi, P., Calabrace Milo Dunlap, Mutnansky, Rogers Second Row: Porembka, Tarnazie, Harman, Carnahan, Ciafre, Gard ner Guzik, Koski, Braden, Baum Mattroli, Marks, D., Palmieri, Sinkey, Kerr. Third Row: Morley, Carey, Kintz, Guter Robinson, Iohns, Hough, Komperda, Martin. Krehlik, Zink, Shirey, Shultz, Marcinik, Cama- rote Carnot. , 'YSXTWWSKEQK 9!5ElQa.fXi'B?L5? '! E'rZ,as1mLmL2 Performances of Choral Groups Supply Entertainment tor Public Ninety-one sophomore, junior and senior girls belonged to Girls' Chorus II. Carole Mar- tin was accompanist. Lynn Gordon accompan- ied torty-tour upperclassmen boys in their ac- tivities as members of Boys' Chorus II. The bi-weekly practice-s were held with more than one goal in mind. On April 10, Girls' Chorus Il traveled to Aspinwall High School, while the school band from Aspinwall entertained students in an assembly on April 33. Boys' Chorus II put on an assembly on March 6. During the Christmas season, Girls' Chor- us II pursued two activities. They sang for the dedication of the town Christmas lights. Also, continuing the annual event, the group sang in the high school halls providing entertain- ment tor the homeroom students. On Ianuary lO,ll and l2, District Chorus was held at Turtle Creek High School. Carole' Martin, Iohn Vincze and Ioseph DelSordo par- ticipated. Carole Martin, Iohn Vincze, Ioseph Del- Sordo, Margaret Krehlik, Ralph Keim, lack Rose, Ray Vincze, Giles Campbell and Mary Margaret Ciafre traveled to South Greenburg Iunior High School to take part in County Chorus on February 2l and 22. GIRLS' CHORUS II ,LQ ,,ur..,,,- I fp, s -iv' ' 'x ,:'Sf.- 5'?1+,fE ' .. N' - were . '- 5'??:9 t2If,-y -Qi'?w..ff. rf Q. fl' I '1 V ., BOYS' CHORUS II First Row: Blank, Cawoski, Augus tine, Goldberg, Hughes, Doherty Gray, Quinn, Vincze, R., Zoldosh Gower, Zaldosh, S., Marcinko. Second Row: McCray. Campbell Ruftner, Noel, Enos, Steving Gross, Pohland, R., Pohland, B. Harkness, Del Sorclo, Myers, Lloyd Third How: Cordan, R., Poerstel Rose, Beltz, Smith, Novak. N - 1. 4 if , tri:-M,-'f-1:-M-fixrf ,FM 'mi GIRLS' CHORUS II Featers, Shrum, Sartoris, Paler Bridge, Potthoti, Hall. C., Ray Wagner, Casco, Stumpt, Blaine. Sec:-nd Row: Brown, Dunlap, Carota nanelli, Cuzik, Banner, Conrath, Cravener, Poerstel, Sabo. Third Row: Pollins, McCullough, Cribbs, Zundel, P., Heese, Miller, Steele, Schirt, Benford, Rodkey. Feather, Hellterich, Zundel, I. Goodman, Hall, I., Miller. 1 Vv,,--w-v-urwu-u5-1w- 1 'V-kv' Martin, Cordon, L., Reeping: Vincze, I., Titus, Laposky, Sarnese, First Row: Gallo, Kozemchak, Mc- Wentzell, Davis, Baughman, Kem: perda, Messich, Delloidotti, Pag- S T U D E Student Council Brings Into School Life C 0 U N C I L Democratic Practices, Worthy Services STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Paull, Hoffman, Merzenski, Spinelli, Zink, Gray, Gritzer, Demangone, Blair, Himler, Fowler, Iohnston, Kutzer, Nichols. Second Row: Poerstel, R., Kells, Underwocd, Rulfner, Vicente, Kuhn, McCallen, French, Lowenstein, Keta, Ronco, C., Hanna, Campbell, Roman, Bulebush. Third Row: Kutchravy, Steele, Todd, Mercinko, Laughner, Weiss, Pohland, Dellodotti, Myers. Harris, Flowers. McKay, Poerstel, C., Beatty, Ronco, B., Baron. z it it ,. 5, it t Completing their twenty-sixth year as the chief service group in the high school is the Student Council. Leading the group in its service activities was senior, Bill French, elected to the post of president. Acting in the capacity of vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer were Su Pohland, Mary Lou Bulebush and Charlotte Myers, re- spectively. They were under the general di- rection of Mr. Iames R. Beatty, adviser. The council is composed of student members of all four classes acting as representatives of home rooms, clubs, and other service groups. Services rendered by this organization were selling confectionaries during sports e-vents, operating the check room at social functions, ushering at Eighth Grade and Fresh- men Days and conducting the devotions in assembly. The Council also sponsored a total of four dances at times in the school year and provided the special assemblies. Letters were awarded to those members achieving a total of eighteen points or credits on Awards Day. STUDENT COUNCIL officers Mary Lou Bule- bush, Su Pohland, Bill French and Charlotte Myers plan another meeting. 76 My li! W We ,,-131 fr my X. .X wr u 4 ms-- if f emi f Q W z ini I -H, ff Q S gay A- s ' H A Q '- A 1 5, W Wg p ly I w A ' f :L ,w f Q A ,wi . WW gig 'L 2 fu ,Qi fi . I , M Tw X xg .A i x fjfffjwfl 5' .ji 1 0 Q S 55 N, NX 3 U' st f'-,iw Q - - 71 .--- - cgg?.,.t,a- 3,--sew 0 ADMIRING LATIN prolects during the Latin Festival are Ray Blair, Leo Quinn, Ruth Ann Iones. Frances Planinsek, Prolects, Trips, Programs Aid A S S I C A L Teaching Old World Customs We the members of the Iunior Classical League covenant to hand down the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. We believe that acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of today which is in- debted to the ancient civilization in its govern- ment, language, literature and arts. Under this creed, 188 students planned and carried out activities of the Iunior Clas- sical League. At the beginning of the year, members elected officers to lead the-m in their activities. In accordance with the old Roman custom, two consuls or presidents were select- ed, Leo Quinn and Carol Kaltenbaugh. Other officers include Ierry Limber and Frances Planinsek, pro-consuls or Vice-presidents: Ruth Ann Iones, scriba or secretary: Ray Blair, quaestor or treasurer, and Iames Unde-rwood, Student Council representative. A formal initiation ceremony in October began the business of the group. The first issue of the Torch was published under co- editors Sandra Harr and Kathryn Rodkey. Dis- O SAM LAWSON performs a marriage ceremony for Carl Frederick and Nancy Frost. with Rosemary Lechman attending. 78 First Row Palmer, Davis, Colgan, Midlam Griffin, Clemens Smith Stein, Andrews, Kuhn, Hauser, Noel, Komperda, Baughman, Frederick. Seccnd Row: Frisk, Ianik, Rod key Benford, Shrum. Berber ich Blank, Hughes, Goldstein Horansky, Bigley, Crawford Diss Woods, Sotranko, Gravatt Third Row: R e i n e r, Kubicki Townsend, Cams, Ludwig, Mc- Dowell Lynch, Reeping, Par ker Lenz, Micklow, Ewing Ulishney, Clark. Keete, Shirey Fourth Row: Senior, Mailey, Kep ple Sarp, Pagnanelli, Brown Pollins Steele, Roberts. Bick Torris Schaeffer, Smith, Hunter Dunlap Bell, Schirf, Green. First Row Schirf, Knaus, Krem pasky Underwood, Iones Planrnsek, Kaltenbaugh, Quinn, Blair Limber, Stumpf, Dutfey, Goodman, Robb. Second Row: Ulishney, Beatty Thayer Iacobs, Ryder, Pottin ger Biller, S., Bums, DiPrimio Nagel Schmucker, Iohns, Per- ry lmmel, Frost, Biller, E. Third Row: Kurela, Lechman Laurenzi Himler, Eversole Osbome Quitko, Shawley Trauger Zappone, Quinn, Hoff man Riddell. Harris, Hanna Fourth Row: Manon, Zabkar, Loughner, H a r t m a n, Crain Vincze McGuire, L a w s o n Knouse Quinn. Steele, Robin- son Rabic, Kubenko,, McKay, Latineers Realize Value of Classical Languages, Literature playing Latin magazines and also the National Latin newspaper, Torch U. S., was exchange editor Iohn Blank. Featured during December was the sing- ing of Christmas carols, making Latin cards and Amicitia or Friendship Week. Through the pen pal correspondence with Italy, stu- dents received letters written in English, pic- torial post cards and learned of Italian home and school life. Members attended the State Convention held this year at Newville. The National Con- vention is scheduled for the University of Colo- rado in Colorado. Two bus trips were taken this year to Pittsburgh. Heinz Company, KDKA-TV, the Aviary and Phipps Conserva- I. C. L. I. C. L. -IQ!-I tory were places of interest to the group. Several students were initiated to the Latin National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership, a certain average must be main- tained and a high grade achieved on a special test for this purpose. From February 18 to March 2, was the Latin Festival for Pittsburgh and vicinity. Proj- ects, the Latin Banquet, radio programs, special telecasts on WQED-TV and participation in the Scholastic Examinations at Allegheny High School highlighted the festival. Through activities, projects and trips, Latin students gained a better understanding of the language with the help of Miss Adeline Reeping, adviser. I. C. L. First Row: Guter, E., Aikens S n der, Westfall, Mattioli, Slomoft Fowler, Shick, Cox, Matusak Sachs, Guter, E., Milo. Rogers Second Row: Frye, Guzik, Bridge Marcinik, Emery, Gallo, Hoyle Myers, Kostelnik, Palmieri Maloney, Graff, Lemmer, Gra ham, E., Carnahan, Battaglia. Third Row: Hall, P.. Cline, Iacobs Yancey, Wolfe, Dorko, Beaken Iohnston, Lindh, Keener, Doug las, Watkins, Ransel, Kaloker inos, Kintz. Birchak, Freeman, Miller, Fourth Row: Hoyle, Florovito, Shirey. Bush, Kells, Helfferich, Schisler, Ciatre, Ferrarini, Do- herty, Gallo, Gresh, Rocker, - SE R V I C E Students Voluntarily Render Services, G R 0 U P S Recognize Experience as Invaluable IIM HALFERTY and Rcn Gareis take time out from duties. CHECKING HIGH Posts are Carol Williams and lean Kozemchak. HIGH POST REPORTERS-One student from each home room is elected by his fellow classmates to the service group the High Post Reporters at the beginning of the school year. It is the responsibility of each reporter to promote the sale of school publications in his home room. They collect money for subscrip- tions to the High Post and Latrobean published by the journalism staff. The representatives distribute the paper upon its bi-monthly publi- cation and the yearbook, published at the close of the school year. This organization of 35 students works under the guidance of Mr. William R. Couche- nour, adviser of the Iournalism Department. POSTER CLUB-With the completion of the present school year, the advertising activi- ties by the Poster Club came to a close. Comprising the organization are volunteer students representing all four classes. Work- ing under the guidance of Mr. Earl Karasack. members selected officers. These include Iohn Vincze as president: Arlene McCracken, vice-president: Margie Krehlik, secretary- treasurer: and Ruth Lowenstein, Student Coun- cil Representative. The sole objective of the club is to pub- licize all school activities. This is accomplish- O ADDING FINISHING touches to poster are Mary Ann D'Anelli and Margaret Comp. Croups Teach Importance of Co-operation, Responsibility ed through displays and posters in the corri- dors advertising football and basketball games, wrestling matches, dances, plays, track meets, golf and tennis games, holidays and other im- portant events. STUDENT SERVICEfMernbers of the Stu- dent Service performed many duties each period of the day at assigned posts in the hall. Under the dire-ction of Mr. lames R. Beatty officers were elected at the beginning of the school term. Walter Berberich presided over the meetings held the fourth Monday of each month. Iudy Weiss served as vice-president while secretary of the group was Kay Camp- bell. Sam Smith was treasurer of the organiza- tion and Regina Kuhn represente-d the group at Student Council meetings. Duties of this group included checking lockers, guiding visitors, turning lost articles into the Lost and Found and patroling the halls each period of the day. HIGH POST REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Shirey, Showalter, lmmel, O'I-Iara, Mitchell, Harman, Dorko, Kasko, Palmieri, Calabrace, Pal- mer, Sliz. Second Row: Stevens, Coodman, Pagnanelli, Young, Wagner, Kuhn, Cebicki, Matthews, Strickler, Kab- alr, Bauqhman, Third Row: Mehalic, Milner, Baird, Cox, Kozemchak, Williams, Whal- en, Miedel. Crocker, Diss, Cervi, Hackman. STUDENT SERVICE First Row: Weiss, Suda, Marks, Dor- ko, Goodman, Kostelnik, Myers, Hughes, Hays, Kerr, Doherty Blair, Guter. Second Row: Smith, I., Careis, Dun lap, Kuhn, McKay, Myers, Baker Campbell, K., Bronson, Cuter Batsa, Albert, Fry, Third Row: Gregory, Gordon, Smith S., Berberich, Halferty, Musick Campbell, L., Casey, LaMantia French, Peretto, Pohlancl, Taylor. 81 POSTER CLUB Sachs. ers. Zundel, Weiss, Prasnitz First Row: Crawford, Shirey Schultz D'Aniella, Diss, Albaugh Bailey Hewitt, Spinelli, Paull Comp Second Row: Ewing, Flack Poerstel Pagnanelli, Pershing, Micklow Lowenstein, Krehlik, Eicher Flow Third Row: Pohland, Vince French Brown, Schirf, McCracken Parker Horansky, Williams, Braden, Quinn, Kuhn Palmer, Walters, Reepinq, Robbins, Parker, Bailey, Carnot, Demangone, Krernpasky, Albaugh. Members of Clubs, Organizations Valuable to Community FIRE PATROL--Supervising the tire drills efficiently and correctly is the main task of the Fire Patrol. Composed ot twelve members, the organ- ization performed many services throughout the year. After a tire drill begins, the mem- bers ot the patrol inspect the building. A close check to assure that Windows and doors are closed and the lights turned oft is made. Additional duties of the volunteers are to remove all unauthorized persons from the building, to fight fires and to act as messen- gers during an emergency. Acting under the supervision of Mr. Robert Cook, the group is completing its ninth year ot service to the school. LIBRARIANS--Serving as student librari- ans for the past year we-re 15 girls from the Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Classes. The Library Club, which organized in Sep- tember, held its meetings the first Monday ot LIBRAHIANS FIRE PATROL First Row: Kalokerinos, Kuntz. Sarp, Schoentelder. Second Row: Miller, Nicely. Shestik, Harr, Crouse, Pagnanelli, Wash- ington, Snyder. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Troy, T., Troy, H., Stumpf Eltringham, Wentzell, Kozemchak Ransel, Troy, B. Second Row: Brenner, Sowers Green, Rubino, Leachman, Olson Goblinger. 82 1711 Patrols, Librarians Aim to Serve Pupils SERVICE By Daily Fulfillment of Assigned Duties G R 0 U P S QUE' fix every month. The girls assisted Mrs. Rhudell Dresser, head librarian, by typing book cards, keeping the shelves in order, and repairing books. At the beginning of the l956 term, the- stu- dent librarians elected officers. Filling the po- sitions of president and vice president were Be-tty Parker and Patricia Albaugn, respective- ly. lean Bailey recorded the minutes, while Regina Kuhn acted as treasurer. Madeline Demangone carried out the duties of Student Council representative. SAFETY PATROL-Stationed at busy inter- sections, the 17 voluntary members of the Safety Patrol prote-cted the life and property of both pedestrians and motorists. No matter what the weather, these boys appeared at their posts four times a day, per- forming their assumed duties. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Fred Halsall and Mr. Lloyd B. Iohn- son, members of the patrol did a commendable job in acquiring an excellent safety record at Latrobe High School. Also included in their activitie-s were participation in several assem- blies and engaging guest speakers for special safety programs. Elected captain by the service group was Thomas Troy, while Ronald Green filled the post of lieute-nant. O GRAHAM CARNS and Thomas Troy are ready for duty before the bell. PERFORMING DAILY tasks are Lois Horansky, Charlotte Carnot and Mary Ann Krempasky. C AMONG TOM Crouse and lim Harr's responsibilities is keep- ing fire equipment intact. SERVICE G R 0 U P S Furnish Incentive Goals for Asplrants IOANNE DOLINAR, Ianice Kut- zor and Arlene McCracken glance at publications. FUTURE TEACHERS Peggy Green, Elaine Schirf and Bill Hays discuss college life. QUILL AND SCROLLf-A national journal- ism society, the Quill and Scroll elected offi- cers and successfully carried out a series of projects. Arlene McCracken served the chapter as president, while Ioanne Dolinar acted as vice- president. Secretary was Ianice Kutzer. Co- chairmen of the program committee were Ger- aldine Yanarella and Barbara Paull. Iudy lVIicklow and Evelyn Stein were co-chairmen of the Initiation and Project Committee. The journalists are elected on the basis of truth, initiative, leadership, opportunity, friend- ship, loyalty and enlightenment. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY!-To gain admission into the National Honor Society is a goal set by many high school students. Under the supervision of Mr. Iames R. Beatty, officers were elected at the initial meet- ing of the group. Mark Witkin served as presi- dent while Geraldine Yanarella assisted as vice-president. Ann Pollins filled the office of secretary and Walter Berberich acted as treas- urer. Barry Rugh represented the group at Student Council meetings. Other members of the group include Stephen Zoldosh, Ioanne Dolinar and William Hays. O EXHIBITING NATIONAL Honor Society Char ter to Gerry Yanarella and Mark Witkm is Barry Rugh. 84 QUILL AND SCROLL Seated Geraldine Yanarella, Arlene McCracken Ioanne Dolinar, Standing Ianice Kutzer, Evelyn Stein Iudy Micklow, Barbara Paull. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row Hanna, Ronco, Schirl, Hays Green Roman, Krehlik. Second Row Shirey, Steele, Mowry, Pohland Palmer, Brode, Pavlov- Third Row Keele, Micklow, Lowen- stcin Mitchell Dunlap, Hohn. Wil- liams Baughman. Leaders, Advisers Achieve FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-O12 ganized at the beginning of the school year. the Future Teachers of America is the newest of the school clubs. Officers elected to lead the organization were: William Hays, president: Peggy Green, vice-president: Beverly Ronco, secretary: Elaine Schirf and Peggy Roman, treasurer and Student Council Representative, respectively. 85 Success by Working Together The members planned and attended field trips to Shippensburg and California State Teachers College. Other plans the organization carried out were making arrangements with various teachers in the elementary and sec- ondary grades. Serving as their assistants, they gained practical knowledge of teaching. This organization is supported by both the state and national governments. Pb wg aff r Ill'-'lf 'rr L gf -Y' ' ...U A 'F AN -I .HT Q'-X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Ioanne Dolinar Ann Pollins Geraldine Yanarella B Standing: Mark Witkin William V 9 li il Hays, Walter Berberich Stephen V Wk . Zoldosh, Barry Rugh Broadcasting Classes Function to Bring News to Student Bo y BROADCASTING I-Designed to prepare students for positions on the broadcasting staff is Broadcasting I. Aided by the advice of Miss Mary Louise McBride, the class learned the fundamentals of preparing and delivering a broadcast. Dur- ing the course of the year, the 10 sophomores and one junior trainees were taught the stan- dard radio hand signals, such as SloW doWn or Cut. Actual announcing on B.C.C., writ- ing advertisements for school dances, plays and participation in the Christmas production were also included in their activities. USHERS-Composed of 21 volunteer junior and se-nior girls, the ushers rendered services at many school and community activities dur- ing the past year. USHERS First Row: Camarote, Dunlap, K., Miller, Barra, Solick, Carnot, Macey, Palmer Stumpf. Second Row: Hackman, Sinomcini, Leon Ulishney, Hennenkamp, Sliz, Stouiier, Dunlap. I., Franks, Sowers. BROADCASTING I First Row: Carnahan, McCallen. Smith, Iohns Second Row: Weiss, Shrum, Ben- lord, Kabala, Monchak BROADCASTING II First Row: Mastrorocco, Bulebush. Paull, Gebicki, Mattiolli. Second Row: Knaus, Smith, Rafferty. Hill, Keta, Walker. Ushers Carry Gut Many Responsibilities S E R V I C E At Plays, Concerts, Speaking Contests G R 0 U P S ln'charge of the ushers on the main floor was Mary Margaret Solick, and Virginia Sliz presided over the service workers in the bal- cony. The girls ushered at all school sponsor- ed presentations, including the three plays, the spring concerts, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Senior Oration Finals and at football games. BROADCASTING ll-As the chimes rang out each Monday and Thursday during the home room period, the Broadcasting class brought the latest news events to the entire student body. The Broadcasters, under the direction of Miss Mary Louise McBride, proved to be of great service to the school. In addition to the twice weekly news broadcasts, they presented a Christmas play. Kena Mastrorocco served as script editor of the class. The sports editor for the programs was Ted Smith, while Carol Keta was active as a Student Council Representative. I BEFORE ALL Class Play, ushers Faye Sowers, Carol Stouffer and Margie Solick check programs. PATTY MCCALLEN, Car- ol Benford and Iudy Weiss practice enuncia- tion. LISTENINC TO records are Ted Smith, Ioan Knaus and Ann Cobicki. -ami SERVICE Modern Language Club Strengthens G R 0 U P S Acquaintanca with Other Countries MARDI GRAS plans in- terest Victoria Hanna, Mark Witkin. Carole Mar- tin and Margaret Krehlik. KENT SNYDER, Louise Brode and Phil LaMantia rehearse for assembly. cf 0 88 MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB-As the school ye-ar ends, members of the Modern Language Club may look back on many suc- cesses in their activities. At the helm of the Modern Language Club was Miss Evelyn Baxter, adviser. The organi- zation which is formed in Ianuary, is composed of approximately 100 French and Spanish stu- dents. Presiding at meetings was Mark Witkin, while Carole Martin served as vice-president. Vicky Hanna recorded the minutes at the meet- ings. Collecting dues was treasurer, Margaret Krehlik. Marilyn Brown acted as Student Council Representative. Highlighting the club's events was the as- sembly produced by the students in Ianuary, entitled The Magic Carpet. In March, the annual Mardi Gras Costume Ball was held. The members chose four stu- dents, two seniors and two juniors, to reign over affairs. During the month of April, the French and Spanish met on the hardwood. Concluding the events of the school year was the club's picnic in May. A committee played host to over 100 club members during which the French and Spanish matched play- ing skills in a ball game. MARCIA GOODMAN, Bonnie Helllerich and Ioan Torba gather Christmas gifts tor hospital- ized children. Readers Bring Hours of Enioyment to Hospitalized Children READERS CLUB-To cheer up the young patients at Latrobe Hospital is the aim of the Readers' Club membership. With Miss Adeline Reeping as adviser ot the organization, the girls elected officers to preside during the school term. Iacquelyn Dunlap was elected president, while Sheila Palmer served as vice-president. Writing the minutes of the organization was Geraldine Mat- tioli. Patricia Bell executed the office of treas- urer. Dale Harris represented the organization at Student Council meetings. Duties of the members include reading and playing games with the convalescing children on Saturday mornings. During the Christmas season the girls mailed get-well cards to hos- pitalized teen-agers and sent gifts to needy children. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Roman, Kutzer, I., Parker, Palmer, Zink, Cervi, Resnik, Shir- ey, Hewitt, Dunlap, Blaine, Rat terty, Pershing, Weiss. Sec'nd Row: Zundel, I., Huffman Baker, Kuhn, Schirt, Heltterich, Zundel, P., Robbins, Green, Harr, Edminston, Campbell, I., Gaudino Poerstel. Third Row: Steele, Micklow, Lowen stein, Showalter, Mitchell, Brown Pollins, Inselmini, Batsa. Brode Kerr, LaMantia, Beltz, Piper. Fourth Row: Milon, Walker, Paxton Betts, Iacobs, Leccia, Kutzer, V. Derek, McGuire, Gareis, Dumas Larson, McCray. READERS' CLUB First Row: Wolte, Mattioli, Resnik Torba. Dorko, Bigley, Bailey, Kos telnik, Stump. Second Row: Gallo, Maloney, Kuhns, Horansky, Shirey, Macey, Heli trich. Goodman, Weiers. Third Row: Yancey, Robb, Reepinq Parker, Palmer, Robbins, Myers Woods. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Dolinar, Duttas, Palacki, Child Marks, Morelli, Kozemchak, Lape. Prlestas Hays, Schultz, Brant, Casey. Pohland, B. Harkness, Hohn. Senior, Bangor, Novak, Campbell, G., Fleck Keim, Perretto, Ruttner, Kattan, Thomas, Poh land, S., Reiner, Mosso, Poorrnan, Barran Iohnston, McKay. 'Ihird Row: McCullough, Hanna, Krehlik. Camp bell, K., Kutchravy, Sipe, Halterty, Brasili French, Martin, DelSordo, Wahlrobe, Troy ich, Vargovich. Graham, Mooney, Novak, Smith, T. Second Row: Paull, Yanarella, Harvey, Mowry, Demangone, Dudzinsky, Campbell, Berber- Fourth How: Rose, Lightcap, Shento, Snyder, Silvis, Vincze, Guzik, Rock, Fajt. Witkin, Rugh, Shrum, Lenz, Smith, S., Smith, I., lt . aug' D R A M A T I C S Curtain Rises, Spotlight Shines On Three Annual Productions PLEDGES ARE tutored in Take Care IOVIAL GROUP converses in Love I GETTING DATES presents no problem gf My Lmle Gul ls Eternal the All Class Play lor sorority girls. CONFUSION REIGNS during Curtain FAMILY RECEIVES instructions from O BEFORE PERFORMANCE. thespians Going Up rehearsal wise grandfather check cues and lines. Footlights, greasepaint and glitter charac- terized the dramatic productions which were presented throughout the year. Initiating the dramatic season was the All Class Play Love ls Eternal, which depicted the love story of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd. The Iuniors presented Curtain Going Up. This play was a comedy concerning the problems of the production of a school play. As the final presentation of the year the Class of 1957 presented a picture of college life in Take Care Of My Little Girl in April. O IAMES ALBERT, Myron Badstibner, Conrad Stumpi, Henry Pagnanelli and George Ren- ner assemble equipment. 90 Casts, Committees, Stage Hancls Work Together for Success ALL CLASS PLAY First Row: Vincze, Henry, Betz Nickles, Harvey. Gareis Second Row: Kalokerinos. Krehlik Paull, Ronco, Pohland, Peduzzi. Third Row: Schirf, Bailey, Frederick Monteqna, Pollins, Dunlap, Iones Biller Fourth Row: Palmer, Cervi, Roman Berberich, S., Witkin, Senior, Ber- berich, W., French, Shearer, Sud: is X SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Bulebush, Keete, Halsall. Lee, Dumas, Palmer, Stein Second Row: French, Lowenstein, Krehlik, Solick, Brode, Cialre, Paull Third Row: Gareis. Gebicki, Mc- Cullough. Pollins, Martin, Dunlap. Iones, Ruiiner 91 WT,- ulgii ' nik' its N' I D YZIIW K mnqsr Ili' N lhx ' 'BS IUNIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Senior, Fleck, Smith. Second Row: Hewitt, Shirey, Cervi Schultz. Bucciarelli, Marks, Dun- lap. Brown Third How: Schirf. Pohland, Hill Snyder, Harvey FORENSICS Keen Competition for Prizes Reigns Among Speech Contest Participants Playing a major part in the school's activi- ties program are the four forensic contests. In the Rotary Oratorical Contest for sen- iors, Ann Pollins received first prize for her oration, Without the Give-r. Mark Witkin copped second prize with his speech A Salute to Business. The Hamlet of the West was the title of the third place spee-ch given by Bill Hays, while Walter Berberich received honor- able mention. Iack Rose, Ioanne Dolinar, Bar- bara Paull and Arlene- McCracken completed the list of finalists. Upholding the affirmative view of the Civic Club's debate subject, The Farm Problem, 1 iiii Y i 0 ORATIONS FINALISTS are Arlene McCracken. Ann Pollins, Barbara Paull, Bill Hays, Walter Berberich, Iack Rose, Ioanne Dolinar and Mark Witkin. was the winning team composed of Robert Walker and Iudy Weiss. They were opposed by Elaine Schirf and Diane Shirey. Grand prize Winner of the Kiwanis Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest was junior Kent Snyder, While Ioanne Dolinar, Ray Blair and Carl Frederick reigned winners of their respec- tive classes. Other contestants were: Margar- et Rornan, Robert Walker, Stephen Berberich and Ioel Slomoff. The students spoke on vari- ous phases of the general topic, The Traffic Problem in The United States. In competition for prizes in the Women's Club Contest, Diane Georges won the poetry reading contest while William French and Thomas Senior received honors in Shakespear- ean reading and declamations respectively. Also participating in the contest were Margaret Krehlik, Ann Pollins and Steve Van Norden. GATHERING MATERIAL for the debates are Iudith Weiss, Robert Walker, Elaine Schirf and Diane Shirey. FINALISTS MARGIE Krehlik, Ann Pollins. Diane Georges, Tom Senior and Stephen Van Norden enjoy Bill French's perform- ance. EXTEIVIPORANEOUS CONTEST partici- pants are Peggy Roman, Ioanne Dolinar, Carl Frederick, loel Slomoft, Robert Walk- er, Ray Blair, Kent Snyder and Steve Berberich. 92 CAMPUS DQINGS X I S1 K. -2 R Q 9 XX ip i ,N-se 'W Rm C? TAKING LANGUAGE students on a tour of the world during assembly program is Kent Snyder, FASTENING POSTERS are Thomas Crouse and Iames Harr, members of the Fire Palrol. ENTERING ASSEMBLY are freshmen Samuel Ambrose, Phyllis Iacobs and Regina Wassil. gf' 7,57-1Ff 4+ ,Tt:1 'G N Y Q!-qfll Ay fax 7C'f3.,44f-,'i:,,'V'c'3x'?tM4-zfpI4H. 75Q y'5'?5'LV?3Qf3?-1FY55'X' 1 -Q' 4? - iff lf. 153' ' 1:53 eil f 52, 5 . . A , . f t x li l. nv. 'r ' x ji! , f 'H 'x in .' F: ,Q 6 . . , F1 .iff 1 vi qi ' H- 'I Kb A Y' s M' . ' rd K if J' . fl Y ' Q Q1 'A I gs, J I s 4. 5 .. A N' K, af gi 5, 4 O L 6 .K- 'I I4 x 414 HI' ' N 5. 1 f a I. Q3 X if ax X, ,ff 's We L iw . UN ,A ' X , H-,l nt ' 1 1 mf. 1,-,Y , . ,. X 4 . ik'-Q, f:2 FJ, wig aiu.-,lf-, EW- P3 -gf. 'va gf: T. - '33 l, 'e fl f xv. 1.5: x 1, 'af 41 , 1 Za ij. Q, ig I i JT .J 4 Q 1 :U I r' 34, vi Y: ,L 7 5. I-5' .ir L O LATROBE PLAYER close in on Schenley ball carrier as tackle is made, . - ,-..vf . ,A ,- .,-.':-,L -xfgy-4-sfqgvf ' .- ,x-f '.,'A- .li 18 -it . .-.. 1- ' - ,Q 1' Q. Lg,- '-.!,.'- '.-f'5-.l,.-Efnag .. ,.1rJ! !.Q!ff! ' 1-,,s,,, Jie 4 1, 1. ,- :-' 35 'i ,, 5 ' S 35 7 1 L- -PZ .F 41' 1 ' 1 G34 ,, . 4 . . .. , ., , -. ., , -,. , ,- .- - 4. 5- vw ---f - .-.leg ,-1 .- A-1 - vw , H- - L,-f..v.f.-ef, .--.-,-4-4-. -La .r -1- R -Q, 1 r Q -s 'l'-MY. V 1 14 14 . ,--Lff-,'?fz?.f?aa :Q -. Ji,-. - X-.'g-51 4.13 . :Fx .., ,v ., ,,..,'s-.-V -- W. -,4,,x, . O AT THE sound of the the contestants are off. BOB LIGHTCAP, Iim Ban- gor and Frank Milon fight for ball with Swissvale floor- man. ' ': ':Z ku: 14,-.1-,.Y'iw.A'..',' 1',-.,fI,L-',,. wtf , I, av ,.' . - j.C'4 .7 g '. , , flu. ' -' - ' v .f vb .J n,-',,:,- gr .QQLQ -J eat-,Nea ?:,x-'Lil ' Jg.v1.f.A1.k4' Qi, Af, '-.ix IA: f,. v' ,ik-Y if --Q Nhkrw-1'f' gi Spirited Team Work, Sportsmanship Characterize Grid Varsity Showing good team spirit and improved play as the season progressed, the Wildcat varsity football squad posted a two win, eight loss record for the 1956 grid campaign. In this initial year as head mentor, Coach Charles Findley directed the Latrobe- gridders to victories over the first two opponents. The Orange and Black team then suffered eight setbacks against 'AA' competition. Assisting the head coach were Mr. George Fabry, Mr. David Dunn and Mr. Ray V. Wild. After trailing the Schenley eleven, Tom Riley concluded a Wildcat drive to bring the score even. Sam Smith booted the extra point to gain the triumph 7-6. Against rival Derry Area, the locals were impressive in registering a 2l-6 win. Three straight defeats in away contests were administered by Penn High, Wilkinsburg and Altoona. The Indians of Penn won 30-0, and the Tigers 33-20. The Mountain Lion con- test was hard fought with Latrobe losing 26-13. Returning home the Wildcat team contin- ued to lose, although the game with Ieannette found the home team registering the first touch- lggxl D D aff 53 Vg' Eff' I 'Xl' 0 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, Mr. William Yates plans orders for new equipment with coach- es, Mr. David Dunn, Mr. George Fabry and Mr. Charles Findley. A 1, 1 57' ff ' i 5- id lf-iii 37 Wi First Row: Riley, Kutzer, V., Dumas. Houck, Hunter, Piper, Smith, S., Smith, I., Lightcap, Halferty, Mailey, Vasinko, Iohnson, Walker, Rose. Second Row: Seminsky, Kutzer, B., Mt. Ioy, Pohland, Harkness, Dudzinsky, Snyder, Lenz, M., Smith, T., Myers, Hill, Henry, D., Austraw, Fry, Poorman, Beltz. Third Row: Kessler. Martin. Ludwig, Trauger, Zappone, McDowell. Staley, Henry, R., Smolleck, Sanderson, Lenz, D., Markovich. Dollar, Taylor, Noel, Vid, Adams. -4 f-.4155 +I. 1 X l xx 1 ' fi? , :GEL Q1 V fn ,. L ef ,' of ,Yu i - . new ? ,. , ,fy ' if X ' K 1 .. ,.. x ig 3? . X Qi- ...Q- f 0 N- k-Z-X ,-L Ea E. . '11 is, X ' U 4 f aa, . 5f 3. -Lk 3 X fl ' ' H ix ' x Q, ii? 12 .: 4-,R ,5 4 xg? 3 Lex ,f.7' Q W 'Mig il l ff' A251 x 2,-.s-4 V . i S . , Xiu, f- ik! .Ia 4 'i ,V ,ig ,L 3 A LY, Q 5 if .Q uv E Z ,J I lwgg fu' If sxifw 3 , . Q., gk X xsl i Vw M'-x X f 'uf M ,Hgh gk, A LQ X , ...- Mx' A . X 3 E f 'i 1 ii avg' n xx 1 4' . 1 A, Xiigiwg X dz! A -as s 5, 4? C 1 .s 5 G R I D H E R 0 E S Cheering Squad Stimulates Morale The Wildcat reserve team won only one victory during the season, but valuable experi- ence was gained for coming gridiron competi- tion. With Coach David Dunn as mentor, the Iayvees opened the season with a 13-7 triumph over visiting Greensburg. After taking a two- touchdown lead the Latrobe team yielded a lone tally to the losers in the fourth quarter. Ieannette's reserve eleven downed the Wildcats in an away game. The Jayhawks took the closely fought game 12-7. Derry Area also defeated the Latrobe understudies, 6-U. Coming to the home stadium did not change the luck of the rese-rves as the Con- nellsville Iayvees trimmed them 19-O. In the season's final, the Greensburg eleven gain- ed revenge by shutting out Latrobe 12-0. This contest made the re-serve team's record read one win and four losses. SANDRA RESNIK BARBARA SINKEY BOB SNYDER l r 1 O PERFORMING ONE of his assigned tasks is Mr. Albert Herrholtz, cus- todian. SUSIE SICKENBURGER IUDY KERR 98 SAM SMITH End IACK ROSE End RALPH HUNTER Halfback TOM RILEY Quarterback BRET POHLAND Guard IAMES SMITH Tackle VINCENT KUTZER Guard THOMAS MAILEY Quarterback RICHARD HARKNESS Fullback IAMES HALFERTY End DAN PIPER Fullback RAY VASINKO Haliback HARRY IOHNSON Haliback ROBERT LIOHTCAP Tackle PAUL HOUCK Center PETE DUMAS End 99 .TJI3 :I I 4 . ws rg 'fayxll 'cn '1'a 'i 5 ' , , M ,. 4, I c 1 fII'4l, A sv jxQ:f,9f 4115111254 SHN ., rr.. I 'x I ' r 3 ? I 1 K - Q . . 4 v 1 I I O I ' ' r 4 . Ai rv.. or., ... fir! Yi: ill 'is 'YV' s.,,r,r,a Q13 .1 r r . Q d i 1 I s ' - 4 4 1 ffl' W, V rf ,Q ' v s 4 1 S , U 4 ,V ' 'f-.rv 5,21 f,4v ra ,. ?'1,I,' .-.Ur a4.r Irs .T YW A FRESHMAN FCDCTBALL Kittens Display Potentialities Completing a successful season, the fresh- men football te-am compiled a record of three wins, one loss and a tie. The- first year team lost its only game to Derry Area in the season's opener, 13-U. In the next contest the Kittens defeated the Ligonier frosh, 7-U. For the second win, the locals downed Greensburg, 7-0. Jeannette fell as the third victim in a shutout, 13-O. In a night game, the Latrobe ele-ven tied the favored Connells- ville team, 6-6. The yearlings were coached by lVIr. Ray V. Wild, with Mr. Iames Laughlin assisting. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1 'tr ,- K 7? '? 9. .iriv- I FRESHMEN COACHES Mr. Ray V. Wild and lVIr Iames Laughlin discuss potentialities of football team. First Row: Rufiner, Freedman, Burns, Atkinson, Lemmer, Parker, Westfall, Zurich, Zabkar Second Row: Florovito, Mosso, Guskeiwicz, Gebicki Vesco, DiPrimio, Hill, Crain, Dudzinsky, Hunter, Lazur, Dumas, Miller, Stahl Third Row: Ryder, Krinock, Thomas, Zink, Schifano, Kubicki. McKelvy, Downs, Markovich, Laughner, Sulkey, Felbaum, Ambrose of as K A ll .1-.Q--3-we-, - Q A I 4 sl. I - f I BH lt. .Qld VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY First Row: Bush. Ravis, Smith, Vadis, Fowler, Fajt, Hibbs. Second Row: Eversole, Doherty, Hughes. Wilt, Dudzinsky, Peren- berg. Third Row: Cunningham, Shaffer, Leccia, Demangone. Sipe, Gaudi- no, Poerstel. CRCDSS-COUNTRY Latrobe High's Cross-Country Team com- pleted a successful season, recording four wins against three losses. The harriers opened with a triangular win over Perry High and Langley of Pittsburgh. During the regular season, the Cats won dual meets with New Kensington, Altoona and Con- nellsville, Defeats were administered by Iohnstown, Uniontown and Penn. TRACK Receiving valuable experience in prepara- tion for next year's season, the Wildcat track squad recently ended their campaign under the tutelage of Coach Richard Braun. To initiate the season, the thinclads traveled to Schoonmaker Hall to participate in the an- nual tri-state coaches meet. Harry Iohnson, in the low and high shuttle hurdles, was the Pete Leccia, Latrobe's outstanding long dis- tance winner, captured fifth place in a field of 125 entries in the W.P.I.A.L. meet and in P.I. A.A. competition. Awarded letters were Iohn Doherty, Arnie Eversole, Kevin Hughes, Milton Ferrenburg and Robert Poerstel. Receiving certificates were Pete Leccia, Tom Gaudino, David Deman- gone and Walter Shaffer. only Wildcat harrier to qualify for the finals. Opponents met during the course of the season included Penn, Wilkinsburg, Derry Area, Connellsville, Greensburg, Ieannette and Hempfield. Seniors who competed in meets were Ralph Hunter, Pete Leccia, Tom Gaudino, Don Paxton. lack Rose, Bill Miller and Arthur Everett. TRACK SQUAD First Row: Henry, D., McCray, Augustine, Cawoski, Gross, Smith, S., Harkness, Keim, Paxton, Hughes, Doherty, Taylor, D., Demangone, Vasinko Eversole Second Row: Shaeiier, Rose, Lightcap, Novak. Casey, Iohnson, Blank, Mosso, Poorrnan, Shrum, Taylor, I., Weiss, Rodgers, Townsend, Shento Third Row: Marinchak, Seminsky, Lenz, Gaudino, Noel, Snyder, Sipe, Cunningham, Houck, Miller, Hunter, Grifien, Halferty, Klimchok, Smith I Henry I Fourth Row: Austraw, Myers, David. Hibbs, Leccia, Adams, Marcinko, Pohland, Dudzinsky, Tranquilla, Hile, Kowatch, Sanderson, Walker, Smallek Troy B A S K E T B A l. I. Cagers Record Nineteen Wins After compiling a successful record of 19 Wins and seven losses, the varsity basketball team ended the hardwood season by captur- ing the runner-up position in the Westmoreland County Tournament. Under the coaching of Mr. Ralph Forquer, the Wildcats remained undefeated throughout the exhibition games. Single victories were gained from Irwin, Swissvale, Penn High and Vandergrift. The- Derry Area and Ligonier cagers were each downed twice. In the Section 2-A openers, the Ieannette Iayhawks handed the Latrobe te-am its first defeat, 64-51. A decisive victory was scored over Connellsville, 74-43. Greensburg Won over the Wildcats 53-45, but again the cagers eve-ned their section record by downing the Hempfield team, 56-46. An underdog Penn Ioint five registered an upset 44-40 win. By scoring a one-sided tri- umph over the North Huntingdon Bulldogs 70-38, the Orange and Black cagers evened VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Milon, Bangor, Hays, Casey, Campbell. O PAUSING BEFORE a practice session are Mr Charles Findley, assistant basketball coach and Mr. Ralph Forquer, head coach. Second Row: Smith, S., Novak, Lightcap, Larson, Smith, T., Mailey. i 'mm w IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Gross, Smith, D., Ludwig. Kowatch, Sanderson. Second Row: Kells, Mt. Ioy, Walker, Berkmyre, McCracken. BASKETBALL Intense Practice Prepares Understudies for Varsity Service 103 I-'RESHMEN SQUAD First Row: Roberts, Miller, Vid Smith, Crane, Shiatano. Second Row: Downs, Kells, Dumas, Gebicki, Ambrose Lazur, Marko vich. GCDPSTERS TED SMITH IIM BANGOR IACK LARSON BOB LIGHTCAP 0 STRUGGLING FOR possession of the ball in Connells- ville game are Bob Lightcap and Frank Milon. 104 O SAM SMITH and Frank Milon tie up opposing player in Derry encounter. Six Lettermen to Return their section standing again. But in the final game oi the first half competition, the Union- town Red Raiders added another loss to the record by a 62-37 margin. To open the second half the Latrobers re- venged the loss to Ieannette, 68-58. After a surprise defeat by Connellsville 55-52, the local cagers won four straight contests. The Wild- cats humbled Greensburg 77-60, Hempfield 67-54, Penn Ioint 72-43, and North Huntingdon 57-41. In the final game, the section winners, Union'own, inflicted a 66-40 loss. The Latrobe- team opened its defense of the Westmoreland Class 'A' title by winning over St. Vincent Prep, 59-23. In the quarter finals North Huntingdon fell, 52-38, before the cour7men of Coach Forquer. Derry Area was downed by the Wildcats 67-54. But the Lions of Greensburg copped the county crown with a 58-39 triumph over the Cats, Three seniors and six juniors won letters or certificates. Bill Hays, Frank Milon and Iack Larson were the seniors honored. Iuniors earning letters were Ted Smith, Sam Smith, Bob Lightcap, Lee Campbell and Tom Mailey. Iim Bangor was the only holdover letterman from last year. O GETTING EQUIPMENT in order are Ralph Keim, Paul Kuntz and lack Danko. 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'- f 1 2 ,' -. 6 , , , 3- '- - A K. -, 'A 1 ge' - --., , :J 5-.','1nJ-,-.wg ' .' . . 'f 1 ' A '. 5 , U V. 1 J 1 1 'A if . 'G 2. W ' ' 1, X K A 1 -'.I,'.- .Ar - , ' -K K H -. 'I '.- T A ' 'll ' . ,- x ,' 1 ' f K V- . L . . ,AK 1-Y KK., f,. 3 f-,f.'s, -. ff ... 1'..y'c- .5-' .- - K .nf , ,f 7' 31 K ,-. ,, ' 5 'fr 4 '. v 'f T----f x -AQ ' if :A QA55 -': 5 ', - .K K KKK .Q , , KKK K , K K 4, , I .K . K KK - .. . K - K K 5 f f 3 . K . - g- 9, ' 1 - , . K ' f. , 1 - . .. 1 -, , - A -f 1 f.,A vw,-A ' '- -fx - --f-' A f-'-' 'Af fx f -1 'K .- - 7'f' -f 1 'A -r, a - -X 1- ' --- Q , 4 A -s . ' A - .1 l . 3, 4 K K.- .,- Kf. . .K 5 WK K ,'.',Kr.,Q. A- '- , 14 ..- -1 , , , f m - A 54 - vK .. 1 - gf a ,- , - '. . 'A ' ,J 3 - 1,2 , K ' A ,- -Af,.--' '-- ' ' -A4 -Q5 A . ' ' , . , -1 1 -X' 'A 9 A , I 5 I is -M ,-,KK , .1 - f L -- .,. . .i fr -I A - ' '15 wi! O SENIOR WRESTLERS Tom Gaudino. Bill Adams, Don Paxton, Dick Bates, lim Kerr and Steve Repko view trophy exhibited by Coach Westfall. Team Captures Westmoreland County Title Compiling a season record of 12 victories and no defeats, the Wildcat Wrestling team extended their unbeaten dual match accom- plishments to 32. This year's squad again captured the West- moreland County championship and the Sec- tion II W.P.I.A.L. title. Coached by Mr. Creed S. Westfall, the 1957 grapplers downed Irwin, Somerset, Greensburg, Hempfield, North Huntingdon, Ieannette, Blairsville, Munhall, Indiana and Uniontown during the season. Amassing 51 points and eight individual titles, Latrobe took the county crown for the third time in four years. Five matmen won championships in leading the locals to the section title. ln ihe W.P.I.A.L. tournament Iames Kerr. Richard Martin, Iohn Kaloke-rinos and Ed Pohland advanced to the finals. Captain Martin captured the 112-pound title and represented the school in the state tournament. WRESTLING First How: Warren, Gray, Kerr, Mar- tin, Schimpt, Kalokerinos. Second Row: Pohland, B.. Adams, Bates, Repko, Noel, Gaudino, Poh- land, E., Paxton, Zappone. l I if.- l.l.Q- WRESTLING First Row: Vesco, Zeltner, Hughes Goldstein, Shirey, Westfall, Went zell, Lemmer. Toth. Seccnd Row: Caldwell, Adams, Noel Berberich, Thomas, McCray, Torris Finley. ,M 107 GO With five lettermen returning to the squad, the Orange and Black linksmen posted an ac- creditable record. Composing the varsity were seniors lack Larson, Barry Hugh, Eugene Stranko, Torn Walker, Mike Peretto and junior Tom Mailey. l- F Squacl's Experience on Linlcs Proves Valuable head mentor Mr. Robert Cook. In the first half oi the season's play, the locals handed defeats to Ieannette, Scottdale, Greensburg, Connellsville and Hempfield Area. Each of these teams furnished opposition again in the second half of the campaign. The scene The squad performed under the guidance of of the encounters was Latrobe Country Club. l GOLF First Row: Limber. Morley. Osborne. Stranlco, R., Roberts Second Row: Underwood, Steele, Wahlrobe, Hartman, Perretto Third Row: Larson, Mailey, Walker, Strauko, E.. Hugh T E N N l S Court Lettermen Compile Favorable Record With former WPIAL singles and doubles champion as a nucleus, the Wildcat tennis squad terminated the season victoriously. Comprising the squad that consisted of five returning lettermen were Mark Witkin and Walter Berberich, seniors: Tom Senior, Roger Harvey and Lee Campbell, juniors: Steve Berberich and David Berkmyre, sophomores. In section play, the team encountered three foes in home and away matches. The opposi- tion included North Huntingdon, Connellsville and Irwin. An exhibition match was played with Kiski. Mr. George Rise, head mentor, guided the tennis team through its successful season's play this year. ' Ki . Q TENNIS Senior, Campbell Harvey 1 09 First Bi:-W: Berkmyre, Berberrch S Second Row: Laughner, Berberrch W., Klingensmith, Witkin, Coulter ? 5 ,Lf X. s 5g'5 ?3 m IB , h V ,ff w 3 W , i 'x-, A Vww' mf Q K i 2 ,, 1 Y V .3 ,3 gif? A if l 'W , 1 Q' LM' A Q LA' v 1. ,uv- Q L -v W' s-f ' -Q' N br E' ff Db If I' Q' fm ' Riagg. W lil Q aff? 1 -1 L .H 2 2 Q ,Qi 2 t l. l it E E 'EL E The Fufure Beckons . To all who helped in any way with the com pletion of the 1957 Latrobean the editor ex ends heartfelt thanks Many long hours and much hard work have been put into this book by the staff members It is our sincerest wish that in the years to come each page will help you to relive some happy event All our efforts will then have been well rewarded Engraving... .r...,,,, rr,. , ....., . ....,, , r .,,, ..,r , .. .V., ..,,,,, , ....,Mr. Donald L. Young Capitol Engraving Company Photography r..,, ...... ..,, r r.,. . Darwin DeGlau Crescent Studio Printing, t.,,, ., ..... r. r ., .V,. .... r ,, r..., ., , ....... .. Robert Walter Mr. Theodore Soltesz Mr. George Coulter Mr. Edward Bridge Latrobe Printing and Publishing Company Editor-in-Chief ,44.,...,,.......,..r., , ,,i....V,. ...,, r it ,, V, . ..... ...r.,,, .,i.. ..,,..,,....,... i..i,,, ,,......... I o a n n e Dolinar Editorial Associates ...,r... ,,.. , ...,..,,.......,,i... G eraldine Yanarella, Suzanne Pohland. Diana Sofranko, Ioan Vince, Ianice Kutzer, Connie Harr, l E ti E E E E 1 E E E 1 E E l IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHHHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIIIIIH 2 5 2 it T. ll 1. l' : E i' i 1 ll 1 ,.. f Mary Lou Pershing, Beverly tRonco, Arlene McCracken, Robert Lightcap, Mark Lenz, Terry Daughenbaugh, Iohn Fry, Barbara Paull. Business Manager ., .....,, r ,,,, . .... ,.... . ..,.. ,.,,, , ,.., , .,,.,.....Charlotte Burns Bussiness Associates. . , , ......,., Helen lane Eskut, Suzanne Patak Advertising Manager .... ,V r. .,,, ,,,,,,.. ...,, .,,,.,,Peggy Roman Advertising Associates, ..., , ,,,...... Iudith Huffman, Kay Sue Kuhn Typists , ..... , r. .... ..,.., Evelyn Stein, Iudith Micklow Adviser , ...... Mr. William R. Couchenour The Patrons, Advertisers .... S 'E tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII HIllllllllllllllllllIIllIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHH I nt. lll Professional Patrons .... John A. Moberg, D.D.S. James A Robbins, D.D.S. W. T. Scheeren, D.D.S. M. A. ShowaIter,, D.D.S. Robert H. Steele, D.D.S. George Sweeney, DD.S. B. A. Wright, Jr., D.D.S. Joseph C. Doherty, M.D. F. Clay Gibson, M.D. John P. Hamill, M.D. Jack H. Hamill, M.D. J. Wiley Hartman, M.D. Walter S. Hazlett, Jr., M.D. Walter W. Jetter, M.D. Joseph F. Lechman, M.D. C. R. Limber, M.D. Paul Mankovich, M.D. Homer R. Mather, Jr., M.D. Thomas M. Sproch, M.D. i'1lri'1lr'k1lr'k44 Organizational Patrons .... Latrobe Lodge No. 541, l. O. O. F. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 95 Thomas B. Anderson Post No. 515 American Legion Latrobe Business and Professional Women's Club White Eagle Society, Lodge 1241 Latrobe Lodge, No. 907 B.P.O. Elks Fraternal Order ot Eagles Westmoreland Aerie 01188 Lakeview-Lawson Heights Lions Club LI-ITROBE STEEL CIIMPANY PRODUCERS OF FINE QUALITY O HIGH SPEED STEELS O HIGT CARBON-HIGH CHROMIUM STEELS O HOT WORK DIE STEELS O AIR HARDENING TOOL STEELS O WATER HARDENING TOOL STEELS O OIL HARDENING TOOL STEELS 1 -1 ' 17-,-T1i, Latrobe, Pennsylvania 113 D . M A R T I N ' S Cleaning -- Pressing -- Tailoring We Operate Our Own Dry Cleaning P1ant 1300 Ligonier St. Phone KE 7-7461 Latrobe, Pa. PICK- UP 6 DELIVERY EASTWOOD SERVICE STATION G A S O I L L U B R I C A T I O N Cor. Lincoln and Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone KE 9-9016 AMERICAN CANDY COMPANY LATROBE FOUNDRY, MACHINE 8. SUPPLY C0. ........-- -Av ------ lron, Steel, Alloy 8. Bronze Castings Machining and Gear Cutting Iwholesalersl ...lt.......... PHONE KE 7-2861 217 MILLER s'r. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE' PENNSYLVANIA : I LATROBE APPLIANCE Every Kind oi Reliable : NSU CE 1 81 HEATING COMPANY I RAN P' 591 L29 - GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Chg Q CHRYSLER AlRTEMP FURNACES 'G 5 8. COOLING EQUIPMENT P'-1 ... E ' S R Y, E 344 Main sf. Phone KE 7-5221 Latrobe, Pa SPECIALISTS IN PROTECYION na A n sr 'FU Z M H M ' Q ZACUR'S CONFECTIONERY Z Q STORE '-' IP' SEALTEST ICE CREAM 4 a o 0 5 Speclullsts In Protectlon E 1213 RIDGE AVE. LATROBE' PA ' O 5 I4 I 348 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. I I Phone KE 7-3711 I Fast 8. Courteous Service I I 'II06 Ligonier St. KE 9-9964 Latrobe, Pa North Side Beverages KEYSTONE HEATING COMPANY ....TOPS THEMALL SUPPLIERS f CONTRACTORS Ice Sparkling Beverages to Quench Your Thirst and Relieve Fatigue. -u Tn Delicious Flavors in Factory Sealed C pper Tubing-Pipe-Valves-Fitti 9 Boffles. . . .f . . . 304 Alexandria Street. NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS SARTORIS BROTHERS, Proprietors LATROBE, PA. Phone KE 7-2441 LATROBE DIE CASTING CO. ESTABLISHED 1918 'lr ir i' me CASTINGS IN Q ALUMINUM ALLOYS 0 LEAD ALLOYS 0 ZINC ALLOYS 0 TIN ALLOYS LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 115 BERTRAM MILNER THE BUILDING EXTERIOR CENTER PERMASTONE - INSELBRIC - INSELSTONE I ROOFING - ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS COMPLIMENTS OF 1203 Ligonier St. KE 7-5651 Latrobe, Pa. ANNIBALE IORIO The R.W. Home for Funerals 4 1543 Ligonier Street I-BUODG. P8- CONGRATULATION GRADUATES CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO. GROUP 8. PARTY SERVICE ii. ' .-1 Derry, Penna. Phone OXbow 4-2700 116 LATROBE PRINTING 8. PUBLISHING COMPANY . . Publishers of The Latrobe Bullehn COMMERCIAL PRINTING - RULING - BINDING THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR IOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT LATR CONSTRU BE CTION PHONE! KE 7-3351 LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA COMP 'k 'lr LATROBE, PHONES KE 7-5529 NY 'A' PA. - KE 7-5566 117 ttiitiititititiiitttikittikiittttkititttttittttttttititttitttiktitiiittt . . . each of us can help establish a secure world order in which opportunity for freedom and justice will be more widespread and in which the resources now dissipated on the armaments of war can be released for the life and growth of all humanity. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER President of the United States 1957 State of the Union Message Q I N D u s 1' n Y A N D 459- KEN NAM ET l Q glvzizefw ' 67 I U I m KENNAMETAL INC., Latrobe, Pennsylvania C-S019 iifttiitiittiitiiiiiiitfittitttiiiitiiittitttitttttittttttittttttttititi Milk Shakes t pints Sundaes Quads Cones F. A. FRENCH 8. SONS HRV QU LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA A TREAT FOR TASTE . . . . . . A FOOD FOR HEALTH i Corner of Hillview Ave. and Ligonier St. 118 STUPAKOFF DIVISION OF THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY FOUNDED 1895 PAUL B. BRAUCHLER -----.. ,iv --...... AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS ..----- iv ---...... 1105 IEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PHONE KE 9-9000 PA ---- t ---- Sports Wear Night Gowns Purses Slips . Robes Panties Quality Components for Hosiery Girdles . . Pajamas Accessories Electronic Devices You CAN WEAR IT ---- .k ---- WITH PRIDE IF IT CAME FROM NOLLA SHOPS LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 901 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA LATROBE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE Has the Newest in KODAKS - TosAcco - DRUGS CQMPLIMENTS TAKE COLOR PICTURES OF YOUR OF GRADUATlON ---...... ,qv -----.. STRICKLER'S DRUG STORE BELTZ und CLARK Floor Coverings - Curtains - Draperies Venetian Blinds - Window Shades 1007 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. PHONE KE 7-2661 BEST WISHES CLAIR J. CASEY um Siding, Storm Windows, Aw Also Iron Railings 213 LOYALHANNA AVE. LATROBE PH KE 7 6641 N EW C O M E R PRODUCTS INC. lolo LATROBE, PA. PEARCE... Here now . . . all warm . . . all wonderful Pearce Blankets specially color-styled to blend with today's brighter decorated bed- room schemes. .Extra fine quality . . . deep soft nap . . . beautiful Bindings . . . luxuri- ously Boxed . . . These outstanding features will make you want to see a Pearce Blanket before you buy. America's Finest Blankets By America's Oldest Blanket Mill 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' PEARCE WOOLEN MILLS, lNC. SINCE 1805 LATROBE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITY MARKET, INC. LATROBE, PENNA. LATROBE PATTERN COMPANY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 ---... -k ---- The Hollywood Shop HOME OF BETTER DRESSES 1005 Ligonier St. KE 7-7321 Latrobe, Pa -..-- .k ---- ANNETTE SALON -OF BEAUTY ANNETTE BROWNFIELD PHONE KE 7-2551 321 MAIN STREET LATROBE, PA. J. H. LOHR 8. SON For the Best Quality in Heating It's LENNOX 341 WALNUT STREET LATROBE, PA. PHONE KE 7-7821 HO'LlENBANGH'S Philco Television 8. Appliances Air Conditioners Pianos and Organs 1411 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. LOGAN - NORTON COMPANY Your Paint and Wallpaper Store 324 Main St. Phone KE 7-3561 Latrobe, Pa. VT QT A iv l'l :sri Q0 T I. 4 K 'J f VP Vrf Q lg E - 1 4, ll i' ' ' T: as M fail, . 'Cin ' Znfmf' ' H54 awdus' I X 1 3 5 l+S'i. -4 -f .- .15 KE U U 1 Ilfztll. For the Finest Family Entertainment Visit the HI-WAY DRIVE-IN Theatre with the newest and most modern. Self-Service. Concession Stand. Compliments Uf RIVERSIDE TDDL 81 DIE CDMPANY Latrobe, Pennsylvania CARBIDIE INC LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA HUMPHREY S MASTER CIEANERS 1113 LIGONIER STREET PHONE KE 73841 T VAllEY DAIRY ku, STORES MAIN OFFICE 1419 LIGONIER ST PHONE KE 7 71 11 SCHASNYS Auto Accessorles Electra and Gas Applrances Tlres Tubes Refrigerators Washers Radios Ranges Electric Water Heaters RCA Televlslon 1017 LIGONIER ST LATROBE PA PHONE KE 75211 PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING G R E G 0 R Y B R 0 S SHEET METAL WORK 314 Weldon St Phone KE 7 5831 Latrobe Pa YOUTH CENTER Infants and Children s Wear 330 MAIN ST LATROBE I I I ' -1-t-in VY I I I r I . I I f ' I I . . l . . L E ' s , -I 1 ' G O GAS, COAL and OIL HEATERS PT. sl T O 1 ' I 1 5.151 if I . , PA. 121 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF LATROBE LATROBE MOTOR CO. PAXTON'S GARAGE ' Buick Packard-International LATROBE AUTO SALES SEABOL MOTOR SALES Inc. - Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. - Pontiac CENTRAL MOTORS SALES ALTEMUS MOTORS INC. Inc. - Dodge-Plymouth Oldsmobile-Cadillac NEEDHAM CHEVROLET GERMAN MOTOR SALES Inc. - Chevrolet Ford SNYDER MOTOR CO. WEBER MOTOR CO., INC. DeSoto Mercury NEW OR USED BE PROTECTED - BUY ONLY FROM THE ABOVE MEMBERS NEW CAR 8. TRUCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF LATROBE G. C. MURPHY CO. 'lr THE FRIENDLY STORE IN THE HEART OF LATROBE HOTEL LOYAL WE SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN FOOD Banquets, Weddings, Private Parties PHONES 7-3741 or 9-9949 615 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. . few H' The Modern Shop for Men and Boys Miiw IIUQIIBS 329 Main St. KE 7-4121 Latrobe, Pa. t. -Buy The Best- T BOTANY 500 SUITS GIBSON-THOMAS ENGINEERING CO. CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS W. S. Thomas, George Gera, Partners FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING PHONE KE 7-7331 LATROBE, PA. LATROBE LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Builder PHONE KEYSTONE 7-3348 WESTERN AUTO STORE The Family Store 347 MAIN ST. KE 7-8924 LATROBE OANS S25 to S2000 Up To 36 Months To Repay! I7 Types of Loans to Choose From! Rate 6'M: Discount Per Year . . . Plus Small Service Charge CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. of Latrobe 355 MAIN ST. KE 7-7757 F. J. Burger, Manager OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO NOON -DR. J. A. SCHWENK- I Q t :feel Z t z.lHScluverJ 22VlZunST.GIIEENSBURG V 33I.T3L .f 4 OMETQAIJ OBER BUILDING ..... LATROBE, PA. We Invite You To Make THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK or '.ATROBE YOUR BANK Checking Accounts-Savings Accounts -Christmas Club-Vacation Club Safe Deposit Vaults-Travelers Checks --.k-- LOANS! Conventional Mortgage, G. I. and F.H.A.--Automobile, Personal ancl Commercial YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If it's used in building- M It's found at Pohland's r yn ' M r ' I fi Quahly a ena S 44464-, A . . I ,V ,I For Every Building Need WW D afa ff',, K51' fF.AS'ITEEP0T sm- uizoae, PA. Q3 1550 0 '23 w 'fa sm -N Q X ixgfj, in Ex kc l' x 1- f Ca' - X M 1-MW 4 ,X ' s ' T' X 7 ? Q QFIMKWFL ' It's Borden's Dutch Chocolate Ice Cream A -J Hooray! Dutch Chocolate Ice Cream Baker? CHOLAS, lmfwlln PARK Restaurant ---- ,, ------ i' FINE FOODS FINE BAKED GOODS CONGRATULATIONS UYOU Can? Beal' FUI! U sEsrAv3?sHEs To the Class of '57 At 'k LATRDBE IDlEWIlD PARK HARDWARE au MAIN sw. LATROBE PA 125 McFEELY BRICK DIVISION NICILWAIN SCHOOL BUS GENERAL REFRACTQRIES coMPANY LINES, INC. it i Manufacturers of V U LC A N Sewing the Area's Children Und V U L T E X ----'k--.. SILICA BRICK 'A' Johnstown, Pennsylvania Latrobe, Pennsylvania ik CARBONE'S RESTAURANT WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION PORCELAIN EPARTMENT -If ' Italian Spaghetti --Specializing in Pizza - ON ROUTE 119 - CRABTHEE. PA. DERRY PA. Phone Gree sburg 9342-M 126 L I N BROS. THE STORE FOR MEN 8. BOYS PHONE KE 9-9029 219 DEPOT STREET LATROBE, PA. M U L l E N B R 0 S . HAPPWAPP APPLIANCES Your Scott Lawn Care Store 352 MAIN STREET C. S. GRATT .IEWELER 903 LIGONIEP sr. LATROBE, PA. EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS or '571 LATROBE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 203 CHESTNUT sr. LATROBE, PA. KANIPS SHOE STORE O Famous Shoes O Fine Fit NIcCULLOUGH'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY CONIPANY LATROBE, PA. PHONE KE 7-5471 We Have A Larqe Supply of Electrical Needs P1-rom: xr: 7-2721 LATROBE. PA. x f:.:.. ...:...,,., 1 ....4Z.,,1.,,,.,.,.1..:.,.,.f. . ..,.. . ,-.-.'.-.- F r e e d O m O . I' I and the hope for Q Q I'A: ,, A A CCSPSSPS W W0 d of bfofhefhood and Peace I' If-If-'15 , fx depends in C' democfccy no' S0 1 4 itilkixvku ...1 much upon the government os 'ki' ,, .fcrii the continued alertness ot the gh Qovefned- W Forget not your heritage! . I II' '..1:': 2:5f::sE3'5ff?5E5:2:::.,- ,. I VULCAN MOLD 8 IRON CO. I J- LATHOBE, PA. LANSING, ILLINOIS 127 KATANA'S MARKET Fine Foods, Meats, Groceries 81 Produce 350 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. ---o--- JOE'S HENRYBURGER Home of Delicious H b CUSTARD - lCIEnCL'I2lEAIIIl??7VIILK SHAKES 313 WELDON ST. PH. KE 7-3797 ru: New nsnwoon Room BERRY' ENNSYWAN'A AT MOUNTAIN VIEW H O T E L THE FINEST IN THE COUNTY FULLY ACCREDITED GRADUATES IN THE LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND GRADUATE SCHOOLS ..,..-i.-.l. Chemistry - Music - Business - Teacher Training - Pre-Medical and Pre-Legal Training --.1..7k,. . ST. VINCENT COLLEGE Latrobe, Pa. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CURRICULUM APPROVED BY PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 128 Congratulations to the Class of '57! --.k-- TOYAD CORPORATION -- iv -- LATROBE, PA. STADER FUNERAL HOME WHERE BETTER FUNERALS cost LESS! LEWIS BROS. BETTER VALUES Men's and Boys' Wear PHONE KE 7-8161 223 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. LATROBE NEWS CO. Greeting Carcls for all occasions sci-loom SUPPLIES LIGONIER STREET LATROBE. PA. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1956! Best Wishes to the Class of '57 ---- iv ---- The POND Restaurant Teacher of Piano VIRGINIA COX Classical Popular 406 IEFFERSON ST. PHONE KE 7-7535 POTTHOFF'S .IEWELRY ST-ORE ESTABLISHED 1883 Your Dependable Jeweler Where Gems and Gold are Rightly Sold PHONE KE 7-3139 908 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. WESTMORELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS 202 MAIN ST. ..-,g,-.. V -who 1901 Fifty- six 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 courteously as possible. V ' I ' :ir I Il f NELCOZA L I I l I . . s ' . I I r 1 , 1 DEPARTMENT .sro nj . I, CELEBRATING 55 YEARS OF EFFICIENT MERCHANDISING Flowers For AII Occasions -..-.. ,gr ---- ClARK'S FLORAL ---.. if ---- 912 ALEXANDRIA ST. LATROBE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS FROM SKATELL'S Fine Foods LATROBE SHEET METAL RAILROAD 61 IEFFERSON STS. LATROBE, PA. if 4 if I I I I LATROBE'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1906 if if Electrical Specialties . . i.l.f.. .... THE FULLMAN MANUFACTURING CO. .-...til 1209 - 15 IEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PA. THE RECORD SHOP 'S - R - 'ff' RECORDS R RECORD PLAYERS - 'J ' W vi- ACCESSORIES H ' -4 Mmm sw. LATROBE. PA. SN1ERCANI'S MARKET Specializing in Steaks ------ if ------ 1315 Ridge Ave. Phone KE 7-3971 Latrobe. Pa- Pnlgl.l.'sXw PHONE KE 7-4631 PHONE KE 7-4631 212 DEPOT ST. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR BULOVA-ELGIN-HAMILTON-GRUEN BENRUS-LONGINES-OMEGA and WITTNAUER WATCHES .-,-.iii Lohenqrin and Columbia Diamonds ..T..k.1.l ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. WEBCOR HI-FI AUTOMATIC RECORD PLYAERS, POLOROID 60 SECOND CAMERAS NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT V 46' V DC Atoms are old hat these days! Today, scientists actually are more concerned with what goes on inside the atomic nucleus than with the atom itself. Fortunately, more and more nuclear research is directed at putting this newly tapped energy source to work in socially useful forms. The study for ways and means of handling atomic power is a typical example of the need for industry to keep pace with today's growing technology. We have another example close to home, in the field of tool steels. For almost 50 years, Vanadium-Alloys Steel Company has been in the forefront of the search for new and better tool steels. In our fine Metallurgical Laboratory, one of the indus- try's most advanced, full-time researchers are hard at work perfecting and testing tomorrow's tool steels today. Even as yesterday's research is reflected in today's sales, so does our American industry grow and prosper in the healthy environment of competition. And it is just this competition under our free enterprise system that has made our lives so wonderfully rich and bounteous. VAIIADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL Commit ANCHOR DRAWN STEEL COMPANY DIVISION LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA 131 LINCOLN SERVICE 8. SUPPLY CO. 315 Depot St. Phone KE 7-5501 LATROBE, PENNA. Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Rebuilt Engines Industrial Supplies Du Pont Paint Marquette Appliances Tires and Tubes Wesco Alum. Storm Doors R eed 19 DEPARTMENT STORE FASHIONS - HOME FURNISHINGS ir Phone KE 7-5521 Latrobe, Pa. EXE Congratulations to the Class of 1957 Compliments of A FRIEND ir 4 if Congratulations from 1480 1480 ON YOUR w T R A ON YOUR DIAL ' ' ' ' DIAL Your Community Station 202 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA Q' 1 w 1 1

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Suggestions in the Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) collection:

Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Greater Latrobe High School - Latrobean Yearbook (Latrobe, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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